Newspaper Page Text
■ jtT*. 'i
Q» A. GEOKGE has jost received a fine lot of Oranges, Bananas and Cocoanuts. Ice Cream, Lemonades and Milk Shakes every day. My line of Family Groceries always fresh a
enterprise and appeal.
PUBLISHED ETERI THURSDAY.
JAS. W. STANFORD,
R. D. CROZIER,
Editors.
CUTllBERT, HA.
Tharodav Morning, inly
m
, 1888.
Tl,i«I Paper ma.v be found on file at
Rowell & Co'n NewsTiater A«l-
TerMinr Bureau < 10 Spruce St.), where
aJteru.rn R contracts nuv be made fur it
i* Xew York.
>» ■« m S'» I*hllajetpllla
r Ativcr-
•» •/.« I
Xi!S£Z3K?s^
oaraaibuiicrd a^utt.
*r. I. A. MARTIN Is onr A rent
’* Bethel, and is folly authorized to
eeeelre and receipt Tor all money
c? id him. r 3
. Nr. W-1. Browa. Jr.. Is onr A?eat at
toreetowi. uily astberized to rcceirc and
r-; p lDt tor all Money nail Mm.
————wmmm—-
•'Ktergal Vigllanct Is tic Price of Liberty."
National Democratic Ticket.
FoU PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of Xew Yoke.
Caapllaieat. Mr. Harrison aad the
RepabUcaa Party.
In the Macon Evening News ol
the 30th of June we find the f»l
lowing highly commendatory re
ference to Mr. Harrison anti the
political party that has lived, and
still lives, upon hatred, slander,
and vindication of the South:
“Mr. Harrison kas been trained
in |s>lilical life and has a record
as a gentleman and soldier. The
Republican party has never done
any harm to the South by an ad
rocacy of t lie |s>licy of protection.
If it shall have the opportunity, it
can and will do great good to this
section hr a destruction of the in
famous Internal revenue system.’’
That is certainly a very remark-
aide utterance to cmaaate from a
democratic journal. It is fervent
ly and anxiously to he hoped that
there arc few people in Georgia
wlm could be induced to endorse
such an utterance. The oulra
geous misdeeds, and the infamous
crimes of the republican party are
so well known to our people that
we cannot understand how any
body who claims to he a democrat
can belicrc that that party “will
do great good to this section, if it
shall have the opportunity.” It
Tin **Bm
Of Jate years politicians and po
litical bosses have cnnningly and
assiduously labored to cast re
proach and odium upon wliatthey
are pleased to call “dark horses.”
They have indulged in a vast
amount of disgosling twaddle, and
ridiculous nonsense about this im
aginary enemy of the rights of the
people. They seem to live in inor
tal terror of ibis unseen and an
known creature that prowls about
in tbe dark, and, as they say, is
afraid to come to the front. They
see in the "dark horse” a monster
of huge propol lions, rushing wild
ly an,) rough shod into office, re
gardlcss of the popular will. If
l he views or these politicians were
correct, or if their simulated np-
piehensions were well-founded, the
rights of the people, aad the insli
tulions of the country, might real
ly lie imperilled. In their esti
mation the “dark horse” is a fear-
tul and formidable force in poli
tics, and should lie exterminated
at once in the interest of good and
honest government. They think
that it is an outrage lor a man to
get an office without having pre-
For Vice President.
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
of Ohio.
To the Members of Ike llemocrntic
Executive Committee of Randolph
I'onnty.
As I hnve licen appealed to by
the 7th and 9lli District members
of our CumniiUcc to change the
•day of our meeting on account of
church and school matters income
off at Spring Vale on the 30l!i
inst., I hare put off the meeting of
onr Democratic Executive Com
mittee until the first Saturday in
July, at 10 a. ra. This being the
7th day of July, please take due
notice thereof and govern your
selves accordingly.
M. I ATKINS,
Cli’m’n Deni. Ex. Com. R. C.
Cuthhert, Gn., June 25, ’88.
Itallnna Democracy.
Tbe Democratic District Con
venlions of Quitman county are
requested to meet at their sepa
rule Districts Tuesday, the 31sl
day or July, I88S. to elect dele
gates to meet in Georgetown on
Tuesday, the 7th day of August
next for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the Legislature.
Districts will be allowed the fol
lowing number of delegates:
Georgetown district 8, North Car
olina 3, Florida 3, liumhlelnn 3.
11. M. Kaigi.er. Chairman
Ex. Com. ot Quitman county.
had an opportunity of twenty five j viousl * ! * 8kcd for il ’ a " a worke ‘ 1
lor it. They think that the peo
pie are ungrateful and unnp
EDITORIAL I’AKAUItAl’lIS.
Eighteen counties have entered
prize
pre
fer the one thousand dollar
for the best display of farm
ducts at the coming State Fair.
Little Billy Chandler, of New
Hampshire, has been again venti
lating his hatred of the South.
As a liar, liilly is hard to down.
Fix-Senator A. L. Hawes, of De
catur, is a candidate for presiden-
deetor from I lie 2d Congrcs-
tial
sion.il District. Col. Hawes will
make a good one.
The men of abilities and the
real leaders of the Republican
party were left out in the cold, and
small men put upon the prcaiden
tirsl ticket.
The you lig monarch of Germany
is a devoted believer in the -Di
vine right” of Kings. He will
place the crown upon his own
bead.
Blaine’s schemes for capturing
the Republican nomination for
the Presidency having failed, he
is busy gelling ready to sail for
America.
What’s the matter with Bou
langer? Has lie been found toe
small for the occasion, or is lie
only “layin' low,” wailing for the
auspicious hour to strike?
"Honest John” Sherman threat
ens to expose the corrupt prac
liee* resorted to liy Gov. Alger
to capture some of the . Southern
delegates to the late Chicago con
vention.
The despot of Germany is ne
gotialing for an interview with
tlie despot of Russia. What his
years to show the "great good” it
would do this section, and the re
sults are known of all men. Il
may suit the purjmscs of the
News for the Republicans to have
nnother opportunity to help the
South, but as for os, we want no
more of it. The democratic poli
cy of tax reduction, wc are proud
to say, suits us exactly, and that
puliev, when it shall be carried in
to successful o|>cral!nn, as it soon
will lie, in spite of republican op
position, will bring relief to the
country, and do “great good” not
only to the South, but to the mo
nopnly-oppressed jieoplc of all sec
Linus. We hope to lie delivered
from any more republican oppor
Utilities. Alluding to the proba
ble success of the republican pur
ty in November, the News lias this
to say, as it desirous of removing
any fear that might be created by
such a result:
“It must certainly prove disap
pointing to some one or the other,
but il will embrace no menace to
civil or persona! liberty. It will
not endangei Caucassian snpruin
acy at the South. The pistol of
Booth opened a campaign of woe
to the South, threatening her verv
existence. Guiieaii s pistol was
the signal for the close of that
campaign. The even balance be
tween parlies is a pledge of safely
for the near future.”
W’e would not do our contempo
rary any intentional injustice, but
the above quotations undoubtedly
establish the fact that it has un
bounded confidence in the wisdom
and patriotism of the republican
party. The News lias announced
in favor of the democratic party,
and no doubt this is true, but iu
the absence of such announcement
the average reader would decide
that it was republican in 'mlitics.
Every individual lias a right to
bis opinions, and that right we
do not question in the slightest de
gree; lint wc do say that a demo
crat should 6iip|M>rt his party in
no uncertain way.
Dole.
preciative if they reject the clam
orous “place hunter,” and call to
office the man who has not sought
it. In short, they think that one’s
merit should be ganged by the
The Republican Platform.
“The party of high moral ideas,”
at its recent convention in C'hica
go, adopted some very remarkable
resolutions, which will constitute
the platform upon which it will
stand in the presidential contest.
Some of them, il is true, were
merely denunciations id the de
mocracy, ami others consisted of
absurd and boastful platitudes;
hut the declarations ii|>on the tar
if, and U|ioa Lite So called negro
problem in the South, are aston
ishingly hold and outspoken, aud
indicate unmistakably the points
where the battle will he the hot
test and fiercest. The revenue
question is plainly the overshad
owing issue of the campaign, aad
fortunately for the democratic
party and for the country, it has
been fairly and squarely made.—
The republicans have announced
their opposition to any reduction
of tariff taxation, and in their par
ty resolutions have gone so far as
to say that they will increase im
port duties to the extent of pro
The Principal Battle M round.
Tbe two great political parlies
are surveying the field and get
ting ready for the campaign. In
a few day a the letters of accep
lance »f their candidates will lie
given to the public, and soon alter
ward the campaign committees
will liegin work in earnest. Then
the voices of the stump orators
will lie heard throughout the laud.
A question which naturally pro
seals itself is this.' Where will the
principle battle ground be? Ol
course the campaign will lie qpn
ducted vigorously in all ike stales,
hut attention will lie directed
chiefly to the doubtful states.
Tile Republicans assert, ot
course, that there is no doubt
afloat their carrying all the Slates
which they carried in 1884. These
Slates are California, Colorado,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne
sola, Nebraska, Nevada, Nrw
Hampshire.Ohio, Oregon. Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont
and Wisconsin. These eighteen
Stales have 182 electoral voles,
il is conceded that the Democrats
MSwpw.
Onr crops are flourishing and give
promise of a lsmntifnl yield.
Mr. I. A. Martin, of Bethel, was in
town Tuesday.
0. H. Arthur.of Savannah, is vis
iting “home folks” in the city.
J. L. Cox, of Macon, came down
Tuesday to s|HMid the fourth with ]
relatives and old friends.
M iss Dcl.ora Piijp*. a vonnjilndr of •
rare attainment* fm*n Hartottr,
is* the guest of Mian Nettie Kridgemnn.
.She will likely sjieml several Week*
here.
L. Morris, one of the ehrVer
Georgetown l*»ya. s|*fit Monday and
Tuesday in the ritv.
Misses Ula ami ’Tommie Jay. Nettie ,
Britlpmaii ami iHrKoca T.ijp attend**) j
the exhibition nml mas* meeting at i
Spring Vale.
We learn that C. M. Cheney will begin !
at once to have a first-class brick store j
erected. Cha*, i* a purely practical bus-1
incss young man and one of our liveliest
and most progressive merchants. Who!
will follow m the hrii’k storr movement?
Mr. I>. S. Newkirk, our clever towns
man. and salesman for Crittenden
Brothers, lias moved his family to town.
Sh«llmati was well represented at the
barbecue at Brook&viUe on tbe fourth.
I'. T. t*.
The Chinese in this country aie
enthusiastic over the nomination
of Gen. Harrison hy the Kepubli
cans. This is well for the Demo
will carry Alabama, Arkansas, j fs
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ken :
lucky, Louisiana, Mar) land. Mis |
sissippi, Missouri. North Care __ _ _ . - _ - .
hihiling foreign trade, father than j iina. Smith Carolina, Tennessee. ; lA# #1 |J |\#| \A/Al/r ^
Virginia and WW Vir WW^»i«lwI Wl mm w
These li linen
Oil Corn, Meat, Flour, Bran, Hay, Oats, Sugar, Coffee, To
bacco, Sweeps, (all kinds and sizes,) D. & H. Scovil Hoes,
Grain Cradles, Horse Rakes and Mowers. In fact,
Everything in PI antation and Family Supplies,
At Prices that will defy Competition. Can’t be undersold by
anybody. See me before you buy.
apr!9-ct C. N, SIMPSON, Jr., Agent.
reduce the profits of the monopo
lists and thereby lighten the bur
dens of the people. This mnmen
lous issue, brieflr anil clearly sta
ted, is simply this: Is ours a gov
ernment ol the (ample, and for the
benefit of the people, or is it a des
|Milic machine for making nabobs
and millionaires by the toil and
sweat of the masse-? It is a con-
Texas,
giuia.
West Vir
Slates bare
iral vot
i of Ne.
boldness and persistency with j test between principle on the one
which his claims are presented.
Such views, however, do not coin
cide with the sentiments that pre
vailed in the belter days of the
Republic. Then it was thought
to be a very pro|>er thing for the
office to seek the man, and it was
done without danger to the Com
nun good, or general welfare.—
Now, the opposite theory serins to
have obtained currency, and the
man must seek the office, or great,
evils will ensue.
The change is not for the good
of the country. It is progress in
the'wrong direction. One of the
greatest evils of the day is the
reckless scramble the politicians
make to secure the honors and
emoluments of office. We admit
that, it is perfectly proper and Ic
giliniate (or any man to as
pirc to offin, and to solicit th •
support of his fellow citizens, but
this shonid not give him any ad
vantage over others whom the peo
ple id%ht think comiietenl to be
entrusted with public affairs.
After all the “dark horse” is a
mere spectre that frightens only
the politicians, and should not dis
turb the equanimity of the people.
side, and oppression and wrong
on the other; and ii|nin its ulti
male outcome depend the safety
of our institutions, aud the happi
ness and prosperity of our conn
try. A republican triumph upon
their present platform would in
voice consequences more impor
tant and dreadful than those that
followed the subjugation of the
South.
Are rolling in. Yon can't eson|>c them ; but von can escape tile Bleep,
less nights, loss of appetite, anil languid feeling that result from drain.
Fare afl'ani-rr a ad ■'leer-.
Judge T. C. McLendon writes
•o the Swift Specific Co.: “About
three years ago, Jerry Bradley
had a cancerous sore un his face,
near the right eye. Il caused
him a great ileal of pain, and bi
llow anil For What will Yon be Tax
ed 1
With these nominations the
country is launched upon a Presi
dential canvass in w liicli, for the
tirsl lime in man)' years, every vo
ter mar rightfully lake the liveli
est interest. Il is no lunger a
mere question of persons or of
parly s|K>ils; the issue on which
both panics appeal to the |>cople
is ouc which affects the pockets of
every citizen, his cuinfurl and wel
fare.
Twenty three years after the
elose ot the war ne are still living
under the system of taxation,
crude, ill adjusted, hastily flung
together under the stress of war.
Both parlies have febmany rears
promised to revise and reform this
lax system, ami built have repeat
edly broken their promises. So
long as there were bonds payable
with the surplus taxes the repub
licans refused refol ms and con
cealed llic oppression of the larill
taxes by pa, ing off bonds with the
surplus receipts Irotn needless and
burdensome taxes. The redeem
able bonds are exhausted, but
still the republicans refuse reform
ful States of New York, New Jer
sey, Connecticut and Indiana
have (16 electoral votes.
There arc 401 electoral voles,
and the successful ticket liiusl
t licrefore have at least 201. There
is not much probability that the
Republicans can carry either New
York or New Jersey. Mr. Cleve
land is stronger in both of them,
in f: ct in all the Slates, than lie
was in 1884, la-cause his aduiims-
nation has licen clean, conscrva
live, safe an I economical. The
Republicans, to win, must get
nineteen electoral vote* more than
their ticket got in 1884. Where
will they get them? There is strong
reasons lor thinking that they
liiqie to get them in Indiana and
Connecticut. The former Stale
has litlecn electoral voles and the
iattcr six. If the Republicans
could curry those two Slates they
would have two electoral voles to
spare. What are their chances
li>r carrying them? No doubt one
of the icasons for nominating Har
rison was the belief that he could i
cariy Indiana. The Democrats i
carried it in 18S4 by a majority of]
over 6,000, but it must be reineiu I
lie red that Hendricks, who was j
on the ticket with Cleveland, was |
an Imlianian, and was very |a>pu-
lar in his Stale. In the election
there were owr 8.000 greenback
and more than 3,000 prohibition
votes cast. There will be no
greenback vote this year, 1ml it
is probable that the prohibition
vole will lie larger than iu 1884.
It is quite confidently asserted
:hat the majority of those who
voted the greenback ticket four
years ago wilt vote the Democrat
ic ticket this year, and it is err
tain llial the greater part of the
prohibition vote will lie drawn
from the Republicans. Assam ...
ing that these statements relative i * 1 a !’l’ car
tcra. "Central
ing the nervous force by muscular or
trier’s torrid days. The
Compound, that great
strengthen the nervous
against the attacks of
preparation is a medi
scientific combination of
benefit to body and brain,
and has brought new life
weakened nerves were tin
especially valuable at this
so liable to sunstroke, a
fatal. Paine’s Celery
health, almost entirely re
mental exertion in sum-
use of Paine's Celery
nerve tonic, will at once
system, and fortify it
summer debility. This
cine—not a drink. It is a
the best tonics, giving lasting
It cures all nervous diseases,
and health to thousands whose
cause of their many ills. It is
season, when feeble persons are
disease which is nearly always
Compound, by restoring perfect
moves the liability to this dread
disease. If you feel the effects of summer’s heat, you can’t afford to
delay another day lwfore gaining the vitality only obtained by the
use of this great medicine. Sold by IhnygUt*. ft.OO. Six for $o.00.
Send for clght-iege paper, with many testimonials.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, VT
arjclplv.
Cheaper
Offered
than ever Before
in Cuthfeert
We will keep at our Lumber Yard on Depot Street, a
larger stock of Lumber than we ever kept before, which
we will sell at ju ices lower than have ever been sold
here before.
Gewrgia on Whet*Is.
In llie first issue of the Southern
He von reu by a Bear. j C. «lll OI SCIltl \Olir Orders to Otll’ \ «li*(
rclmGIo negro man living j sillV fjUGIltitA’ you Wslllt, Jit ]>ri<*(\s to
Empire it was staled that the Hu • near IheJIcuntnr line in Miteliell Will Sell
lean of Immigration would fit up j eountv was in the city on Monday
a special ear, handsomely decora i :in ‘l reported the fallowing
ted, in which would he placed a ! particulars of a shocking occur
condensed exhibit of the products | which transpired on Sunday
of Georgia—agricultural, mineral
woods and manufacturing—ami
that this car would be sent North
and the exhibit shown at various
Slate, district and county fairs,
and at the same lime tin re would
be distributed such pamphlets,
circulars and papers us the differ
afternoon (the day previous).
A number of little negroes had
gone into the woods in a retired
spot near a ham mock Sunday uf
lernoon huckleberry hunting, and
while so engaged discovered a
bear. They M once look to their
heels for their lives, leaving be
hind them lhe youngest and weak
flni.i
sp|>t22 tr
. where von
suit you.
You Lumber from $(> 50 to
S10 00 Per Thousand Feet.
EILLEN & QUATTLEBAUI,
Mill at Fort Gaines, Ga.
ent counties should contribute,
lints affording each locality :tn ex ** sl rffiild in the crowd to his fate,
eel lent opportunity of advertising j 11** larger children ran screaming
its resomecu. j home and reported what they had
A handsome ear, fifty feet long, j **» their father, a negro man j
Important Announcement.
is now being built for the purpose
at the ear shops of the Central
railroad in Mricon. At one end
will be the Commissioner's private
olliee. willi sleeping berths, clos
els, toilet loom. o’c. The remain
who had no gun. but who never .
lheless took a club and his dog i
and went in seat eh of the missing |
• child. On coming near the s|>ot \
indicated by the child en Li ilia's
trail was struck by the dog and j
New A ork. Boston. Haiti more, l’liiladclpbin. Cincinnati, Sf,
Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Nashville, Chattanooga, ami
many other Cities, East, West. North and South, have been
called upon to contribute to the iHling of the
CUTEEEBT PUEITITUBE STORE
.1. r of tiro oar uill be filUvl iq, .jib i Hie cliasc Ih-u.-id. 1ml I*-r a tvw j
rack* ami slu-lvp* to liolil tlie va i minutvs. Flic half •h-vour il h-xli !
rious articles for exhibition. On | "1 Hw nii.siu^ cliihl was hum
the outside of the car ah-ni; thei nPal where it hail ht-en left hy it> i
With The
to the orecuhaek and
voles aie eorrecl, it
prohibition
is not i in
in large gold U-t-
Railroad of Gcor
lu the centre JBlhc side ol
probable that the Democrats will I lU V car ; ,wl " retn lwo |* '' j
carry Indiana, espcctally a. Cleve . 1 * C i V, J''" ‘"'L'
playmates. S>on after bruin !
was struck by the dog, which as |
«(M»n as he saw him lucked his |
tail, and no amouul of |»crsuasiMn '
Immense and Varied Stock
but
(’•leinaa
llev. R. B. Taylor will begin hi*
protracted moethig at this place at
tbe Baptist church on Saturday Im»-
forethe otli Sunday in July. Bear
this in mind.
The 1-adies’ Benevolent Society of
(he Baptist church did not meet last
Friday night on account of other ex
hibitions near. We will be certain
next time.
Miss Fannie Crumbier, of near
Cutlibcrt, is on a visit to her many
friends this week.
Mis* tier trade tirifGn, of Cuthhert,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Rut
land.
Wc are indeed glad to report that
Mrs. \V. E. Puckett is improving at
this writing.
Messrs. Puckett A Skivers shipped one
of the finest cars of melons on Wednes
day ever loaded on this branch of*the C.
K. It. VTnluipe and trust they may lie
successful in getting big returns.
ft is a fact that the Soldiers’ Ke-Union
will be at t ’oleliian oil tlie iDlh of J uiy.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A great many of our people at tended
the mass meeting at Spring Yale on Sat
urday. It made llie writer want to go
very bad. when they began to pass, but
it was all in vain—could not spare tlie
lime.
Mr. Win. Wells. Jr., of Alabama, is «n
purpose is nobody knows, but it a visit to his parents.
may be safely slated that it is not
the welfare and happiness of his
people.
Senator Sherman writes a letter
in which lie states that the Dem
oeratic party, “in its composition
and iu its acts, is a reproach to
the patriotism of our country.”
There is no hope for John. He is
loti old ever to recover.
Blaine is receiving more attrn
lion than Harrison from the Re
publican parly. U|ion his return
to bis native land, lie is to lie llie
recipient of an ovation which, in
magnitude, magnificence, and en
thusiasm. will excel anything ot
the kind ever attempted in this
counlrv.
Wonder jf onr Bethel Itemizerwas at
spring Vale Saturday? Souiuonc was
there to see him. <>uess. who?
Some such talk as a Coleman widower
getting married soon. What about it?
Certainly a wedding is not a irrrrt.
Rev. \V. S. Roger*, of t'uthbert. was
dow n with ns last Monday, on his wav
to Enterprise church to help protract
the meeting. A Fkif.su.
lost the sight of the eye
finally
Sqieciflc. This caac is well bdowa
in Wilkes Co., Ga., where he liv-.
ctl.”
Mr. L. Cox, of Arkaliulln. Tate
Co., Miss., writes: “I suffered a
great deal from old ulcers for
years. Your medicine was re
commended, and after using six
hollies was completely cured.
Your medicine does even mure
than you claim for iL I have
known it to cure cases which were
thought hopless.”
Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. G74
Warren St., Brooklyn, N. Y'.,
wriUs: “I commenced using S. S.
S. about three -years ago. I had
sutfered much with a sore throat
for over a year. I used a great
many other remedies with no
good results. My little girl, also,
had sore fingers: it coinmcn.-ed
fiom the quick, and then the nail*
would come ott. Wc doctored her
for over two years, ami when 1
began using S. S. S. I thought I
would see what it would do for
her. I am thankful to say that it
entirely cured her. It is the best
remedy I know of for the blood.
I really believe il was the mean*
of saving my life. The doctor
told me 1 had a throat disease-
similar to General Grant’s. I
cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. Tub Swift
Srccmc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta.
Ga.
arry Indiana, es|iccially
land's |*>pularily has steadily in
in
and now seek to waste llie surplus creased siace^lhc day he ^w.-is
taxes their war tariff forces'from
the people on educational, pen ,_e an * should can vAlraL 8l*t
■inn inti-rnal i in i»i i ■VH'nt-nt and Wouldsliil need 4 electoral
Ollier schemes.
President Cleveland and the
democratic party stand lor a re
form of the war tariff and the abo
ut to follow further.
great seal of the State of Georgia, : The negro man saw the hear, liut !
surrounded with the words, “Em J having only a club, returned home, j
align rated. But if the Republi-' S ‘ rt *.“ r the Sunny Su.il..” ; tire neighl.orh.sal am' ar j
an* should carrY-lUab Slate they Al onc “ ,l on 1 ' e . w ‘ le - •«» ■!» ! T, ‘‘V" ""
* - pear in large gold letters, “Geor - Monday afternoon, but al tin* 1
gta Immigration Bureau.” and at , writing we have heard d& further
the other eud, "Georgia Agrictil re|M»rt.
litral Socitly.” As it goes flying The negro man who brought the
through llie Northern Stale*. I report to the city is among the
Slopping al the different stations, j 'mwl reliable and trustworthy ot
the car will of iisell be a big ad ! his race in this section, as also
vertisement for Georgia. | the roan who saw and chased the
voles.
Connecticut is a very close
State. The Republicans carried
it in 1884 by a slender majority —
less than 1.300. No doubt they
lilion of surplus taxation. They i wil1 'uake «n extraordinary effort
appeal to the voters on tiiis poli-1 to carry il this year. Campaign
j literature ami money will not be
“A Tariff for Protection, with I "anUttg. and it woul.l not be sur
Incidental Revenue,” as McKin I prising if they should canvass il
ley. of Ohio, the writer or the re j u,ore thoroughly than in any pre
publican tariff plank, lias often | T '«us election. Of course if
put il. is the republican demand.! Republicans should carry ail
A Tariff for Revenue, with In j Slates which they did in 1884,
cidental Protection, is the demo- an< * ' n addition to them Indiana
cratic ground, as practically laid 1 a “' 1 Connecticut, they would elect
down in the Mills bill and iu the j ^ cir . b “ ( l ; ‘Un7VrXddc i “"I** " f ">•<**. rye, oats, corn, j «•«*!» populated section of o
Cleveland message LlVut U.Lv w.U earn bo ll ‘ ,r ™ ''arley. cotton, vegetables, fruits,! lr y—Buinhridye Democrat.
b tariff and low wages is ( lUal lUe > win tarry bo.U, oitv.n hlltI „„ L , j ——
Which il is carrying, at prices that will insure a trade if yon
will only make me a call. I have provided a sufficient quan-vsvj-
tit.y to supply this and adjoining counties with ail they will
need in this line, and the public are invited ‘to ins|iecl tins
81 AND GET A BARGAIN,
While it is going so cheap. Summer and winter, dull and
lively times, will find me with a fell stork, and il yon wants
Cart Load, a Wagon Load, or a Car Load, don't he afraid
you can’t be supplied, but come along and see if what I tell
you is not true.
am very thankful for tlicTavors I have received in the ivist.
the'
In the car will be a representa ! I«*ar and recovered llie partially ! ,l ° ™ v ‘r? 1 to , l ,l l e!,sc in lll ,‘\ rut " re - Mr Maktis is
ioa of all the varied products and j devoured body of the child. j n,e ' 3,1,1 * bc S ,ad lo scrVL ’ hls ,,,; "L V "v rospect-
'* ) • il), o
scpiS ct
tioa of all the varied products
industries of Georgia. Freni the | ^ •» remarkable that such a
mountains of Georgia will collie, thing should occur in broad day
the I fpeeimens of gold, silver, iron, j in a section of country a*j
lead, marble, manganese, graphite, j‘densely |Ki(iiilate«l as that where;
mica, talc, anti other minerals, lo-1 -bis occurretl, anti uiusL have
gether with grain* and fruits, i '"-’e 0 done by a strolling bear
From Middle Georgia will come making hi* way to Some less
oais, corn,: densely lioiitilateil section of couu
’9
Manager.
Tbe Tennessee Democrats will
not stand the repudiation of An
drew Jackson liv the so cal let!
Georgia democratic convention.
Andrew Jackson clubs arc already
lively.—Sunday Times.
The editor of tbe Times takes
defeat exceedingly hard. We are
very sorry that lie cannot accept
the democratic situation in a spir
it of fairness and justice. None
knows better than be that Andrew
Jackson ha» not been repudiated
by tbe democratic party of Geor
gia. The convention, however,
did repudiate the high tariff views
of the Times, anil did declare for
lower taxation in the interest of
the farmers ami of other laboring
classes. But that is no reason
why the editor of that paper
should misrepresent the party.
“IleircoM Is Million's"
the new*pa|>er stall*), and how main*
women, probably, read the same, a Mi
envied her. But little was she to lot
envied, however; for in spite of het
great wealth she was miserable. It
was her lot, in common with myriads
of women, to suffer fro i.’those
“chronic weaknesses,” tv!:’ . nre pe
culiar to the female sox. Miserable,
nervous, and discouraged, she woiilt.’ i
gladly have given every dollar of her
fortune for one brief ’installment of
health. How easy, and how inexpen-
tive, would lie the journey to health,
if I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was selected as a remedy, and the use
ol the same persisted in; that is, the
experience of thousands of women
afflicted in the above manner, teaches
ns to predict so. It is tbe only medi
cine for women, sold hy druggists,
under a (s*sitive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it uill give satia-
faction in every case, or money will
1 refunded. This guarantee has
lie
been printed on the Iwttle-wrapper,
and faithfully carried out for many
years.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, cure sick hcudaclie, dys-
f epsia autl constiputiun.
The veto power of the Presi
dent has been repeatedly used
during the present administration
to defeat obnoxious anti dishonest
Republican measures, ^itl as a
matter of course the qiarty of
high moral ideas” is indignant,
anti demands llie removal of this
constitutional obstruction to their
llit-iving schemes.
Already Samuel J. Randall lias
been called upon to slump New
Jersey anti save the democratic
parly. Mr. Randall is still sever
al sizes larger in every way than
any other democratic leader.-uSun II"*
day hmes.
If Samuel J. Randall is a demo
crat, he will not hesitate to lake
the slump for his party, or to ren
der any other service that be may
be called ii|mn to perform. If he
is not a democrat, he will contin
ue to aitl and abefthe enemy just
like a few servile admirers of his
are doiug in Georgia.
Nalt-rrS SYrara with it D1m>
•rSt-rrl ■■iverandSImneli
A hi^
the republican offer; free raw ma
terials ami high wages is the dem
ocratic offer.
Between these two radically
opposing policies the voters must
choose in November. It is a bap
pv event for the country that the
men chosen lo represent these
policies—Cleveland and Thurman
and Harrison and Morion—are all
four upright, honorable men, anti
me, of theae doubtful Stales. The
Democrats will not let them have
everything their own way in any
of the doubtful Slates, ami llicy
are likely to strengthen rather
than lose their hold upon these
States. The prospect now is.
however, that llie two Stales above
named will be the principal battle
ground ot the campaign.
But while the Republicans are
butter, honey anil grasses, hremi r- :n i , , ,
o - n i Caterpillar* have alrt-nily matte
8t>ulneru Georgia will come rice, ,i. - 1 . J , 7,
. ’ tlieir appearance in some of the
sugar cane, syrup, sugar, sea is 1 1 11 .. - , '
, ,,1- ” , , ! lower counties of the Male,
land cotton, olives, melons, pal
niello, grey mass, yams, and all
that no side issues of personal ; putting forth ail their energies lo
character or fitness need interfere ! n ,l * n Indiana ami Connecticut,
with the thorough discussion «f may they not neglect States which
the two great (ailicies on which j are classed as Republican,
the parties have ranged them i 3,1,1 wlllfcl1 are by no means as
selves. Mr. Cleveland's wise anti | G r,ul y bound to the Republican
conservative administration lias ; party as that party would have Un
done away with llie fears which ] country believe?
in 1SS4 caused so many viziers. I 1 **e l’acific coast delegates to
against their judgment, to sup (he Si. Louis convention said that
if Mr. Thurman were put on the
Demo- ratic ticket for vice-presi
‘lent, they were sure that that
ticket won hi gel the vole of the
Pacific Staten. Mr. Thurman is
on the ticket, nnil his popularity,
together with that of Mr. Cleve
port the republican candidate.
The country, us everybody sees,
is as safe aud as prosperous under
democratic as under republican
rule. The political scarecrow no
longer scares. The time is ripe
for the people to consider bow and j . .
1mw nint h l hev want lo be taxed. | land, ought to be sufficient, uuder r , ’ _ ,
-Ace York Herald. ,be circumstances, to place those ^
^taic’H in the Deinocai lic
ilie products of that *riui tropical i N©W AdVCftiSCVTlCntS*
region. Fioin llie forests will
conic specimens of yellow pine, i
S TATE OF GKOIJOIA.
KaNImjLPH Countt.
. I _ «... ^ J».i.»imi,i n Mlloiil.
eclar, cypress, gum, oaks, luck j Came I'ofeman an.lMary K. r„l,.„„u,
ory, poplar, turpentine, resin, etc.: liaveapplinl for Exemption of Fersonai-
From the manufactories will come o' aisl .-eitiTix apart ami valuation of
, , Hotnesteail. out of Estate of Wm. t.’ole-
samplis of cotton anti woolen . limn, det-casetl. anti I a'illpass niion tbe
gnotls. wihmIcii ware, iron anti a ; same at lOo’rlot-k. a. m.. on Satunlav. I
lung line of minufectun d articles. {
I lie Loinmibsioner is sparing no j jvo-til
pains to make tlie exiiilnt both
complete and attractive, and lie
lias enlisted in liis aid enterpris
ing men in cry section of the | Agreeably toVm order **f the Court of
Mate. He asks all ft li^liavc anv Onlinary of Kamlolpli countv. will »>e
’ -old .1.* .. t.‘j i . ’.t
fchOlv
ordinary.
Kxcc«t«r f M Kale.
I gTATK OF GEORCSIA,
Klndolpii County.
special protlncls peculiar lo tlieir | ^' f iph< ‘- st - b,d,ier . at the court
section, manufactured articles or • Tuesday in August next,* within die le-
curhisilies, to send them to him pi li«»urs of sale, the following property,
without further invilatitm. Arti :/TV in . tI, 'T. , ' ir * v . of
: i . i , t uthlnTt. K.imloiph county. t;e«>i>;iR.
Lies or S}M;cial talue will be re fronting west on Luufrpkin street. b«iuii(i-
turned when so requested. Mark “
11 articles for exhibit “YV. K
Glessncr, Commissioner of Iintni-
ia .
ed north by lands of \V. W. Pauiel. cast
by Mrs. Kjtltfway. and south by Jas. A.
Allison, containing two and * one-half
acres, more «>r less, and known as the
Scrofula
Scsoxg, Greene Co., Tenn.
W. II. Comstock, March 18, 1887.
Dear Sir—For about two years I
was troubled with disordered liver
and stomach which after awhile re
dneed me so low that I was unable to
follow inv business and indeed i*
Lurks in the blood of nearly every onc, in
many cases inherited. Its severest form
is tliat of running sores on the arms, legs,
or fret. Bunches in the glands of the neck,
pimples, cancerous growths, swollen joints,
and thickening of the upjier Up, are oftier
symptoms. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has had
wonderful success in curing scrofula. It
thoroughly eradicates the humor from the
blood, and gives it new vitality and richness.
Mrs. William McDonald, Wooster, O.,
for eighteen months suffered with scrofu
lous swellings of the glands in the neck.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla gave immediate relief,
the swellings being largely reduced.
Swellings in the Neck.
Joseph Duujiliy, 2M Central 8trcct,
Lowell, Mass., had swellings and lumps on
part of tbe time I was confimsl to tbe ‘ nerk and lace, which various tastes.
house. Of coarse I tlot-lort-tl n gootl
ileal, and tried t>ne thin* after anoth
er, sometimes obtainin'; a little relief,
but really with no permanent benefit.
Finally on the feunmniendation of Mr.
S. L Simon!.', tlmiyjist of this place,
I bought a Ih»x of Dr. Morse’s Indian
Root Pills ami taking them ns direet-
eil, I noon fonntl they were doing me
much gtssl anil bv continuing with
them a sliort time I was entirely
euretl. J. I.. Wood.
jnly.j-lm
uplumn.
There is thought lo lie a clianee
for the Demiwrals lo carry one
of the north western Slates, hul il
is loo early in the campaign to gel
any indication of how great that
clianee is. The people throughout
t ha north west favor tariff reform,
ami lliestrung declaration iu favor
of the protective system which the
Chicago platform contaius may
make many votes (or the Demo
cratic parly there.—Suranaah
Sc its
gration, Americas, Ga anti shin ; J “ lin Beveridge (louse ami l.ot. Hold
bv t.i t»r A HiTtte t,i, j | * I die property .if J..I111 llrreridgc. late of
, 1 >l «»I August. Label t at II ar | saidi-miutt- deceased. TermsCasii. This
Dele with name of specimen, name Julyfith, 1388.
of donor ami county, find notify
LUMBER!
LUMBER!
-o-
THE r.VHKnsiCjXED DESIRES TO
SAY To T1IE rFBI.ll. THAT
HIS YARD,
Coiximisaioner of it« shipment.—
A meric us liecorder.
j uly 5-til
flEORon McDonald,
II. F. Hoyt.
Kxccutors.
ointments and medicines failed to stop.
A shopiuate, whose wife had been cured
of a sore ou ber ami by Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, recommended the medicine, and he ! inatter.
bought a bottle. In three days there was | HckmI'h
a change in the eruption, and five bottles
effected a complete cure, leaving the
skin smooth and fair. Bc sure to get^ly
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sol£ by druggists. fl;sixforfi&. Pro pared by
C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass*
IOO Doses One Dollar
An lai|wrlnal Elrairat
Of the success of llootl's Sarsaparilla
is the fact that every purchaser re
ceives a lair equivalent for his money.
The familiar headline “100 Doses One
Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is origi
nal with ami true’only ol llootl’s Sar
saparilla. This can easily be proven
by any one who desire* to test tbe
For real economy, buy ou!
Kaoaparilla. 8old liy
druggists.
From present indications it ap
(rears that theie will be considera
ble op(Kfs'rtion to the renommalion
of Mr. Grimes for Congress from
the 4U*district.
llncklcu’s Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Salve in the world for:
Cols. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt!
Rheuiu, Fever Sores, Tetter, I
Ch»p|ictl Hands,Chilblains, Corns j
anil all Skin Firuptions, anti posi- >
lively cures Files, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed lo gyre
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price in cents (>er box.
For sale by J. IV. Stakkokd.
' jn25 ly.
Wliat lias a man’s ancestry got
lo do with his qualifications or
fitness for office? in our counlry
lie must be judged by liis own
merit, and stand or fall upon llie
principles^! advocates.
Serious apprehensions are cn
lertained by llie planters of South
ern Arkansas »n account of the
unusually early ap|>carance of the
cotton worm. They look for a
lota! failure of the crop in that
section.
8>
FqrTRe Blcdd
IN' I:KAR OF r. EASLEY'S STOKE,
WILL 111-; KEPT SUPPLIED WITH
S»l!i
lo ! *AUKIt(b5AwAu. nsEA5L5ARiSINS
^ rPOM IM iMOflOC CTA-rr
AP0S1T1VL CUREfORSCROfUtA
W£UMAn5M5CAM)HE4DaR Tetter
cS , WilS PWPltJ OLDokcNROHiC Sores
«3 .ffl
i HltatBSTLE
L
LUMBER
OF EVERY SHAPE AND QI'AWTY
! which will be sold AT PRICES
THAT WILL
fjw/* srot«blood :
6fbr$5 Defy Competition.
in
-o-
ADTICK TO
Mi:x. vyjsinnwV
il
MOTIIEIN.
Sotrrmxc. Stkic
slioulil always lie lisetl when t-hiltlrrn are
ciilting teeth. It relieves tlie little snf-
ferer at uimy; it |»rwltici*8 natural, quiet
sbtrp l»y relieving fhe i-hikl frum pain,
ami tlie littk» rlioruh awakes as “bright
as a button.** U is very pleasant to taste.
It Miotbes tlie c biM. softens the gum*,
allays all ;»am. relieves wind, regulates
the Imwels. aud is llie lies! known reme
dy for diarrbo'a. wlietber arising from
teething or other* causes. Twenty-live
cents a bottle. j«28-ly
ointment
WAVER TAILS To CURE.
X. I.N C.
fJwgoKW iKfauubll CURk
' ’ • ToR NEUIW-GIA,' ••
-OOID EY£RYYfHER)^
BffiBGI
Mr. Easley is full)- authorized to veff,
eceiveintmev, ami receipt for the same.
A large share of patronage is solicited,
and |*erfect satisfaction gnaranteist.
Hespeet fully.
ineh.S et
J. A. FOSTER.
PROMPT MEASURES.
For sale iu Cuthhert bv
aprlJ-lv J. U. b*TA>
AFFORD.
When c hildren plek tlieir, nose, griticl
tlieir IvTtli. are restless, unnatural in
their ap|K^ite. they are quite tikelv
troubled with Worms, prompt measures
should he t ken and BI« A. K-'alM
Mlerk*ii Trrmlfaffr lw> given
aevnrduig to directions if has saved
many a child from death ami may pre
serve your sweet child iruui an'early
©rsve. ai»r.3.ly