Newspaper Page Text
f’ * ■ - -
and satisfaction guaranteed. My lee Crwnn^WnonandJiemMiade^Standjrere^^^u^exprcssjy^for^heWjicSjjuidthcpat^m^cofallMpecialjy^soJicited.
C. A. GE0R8E,'
11 WIOI UM i
From Nine Dollars up to Thirty
Fifteen different Styles to select
from. Among which is the cclc
brated
Cliai*tev Oak,
Willi the wonderful wire gauze
door, the most perfect Cooking
Stove made.
I also keep the Iron King, New
Excelsior. Star Queen, and other
good patterns. Mj- house is full
Tin Waw,
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,
Granite Ware, Etc.
I manufacture my own Tinware,
and will guarantee every piece.
Ugoiiug. Guttering and Valley
Work made to order.
Tinware at wholesale. Your
patronage solicited.
Rcftpertfiillv,
W. A ROBERTS.
SEor-euitA
Crawford’s Eczema Wash!
A SPECIFIC FOR HEAT.
Per/top.* there is no one thing that
mm and tortures infants
and small children during the Suinin«*r
months so much as MBAT. You may
bathe and powder them, still the heat
and inflammation remains, and they still
fret and cry. However relief has at la>t
been found. SKfX-Cl'HA »r CRA IU-
PORirs ECZEMA WASH is A SPE1 I fi
le VO/i HEAT, and all Skin i ions
caused by Heat. Sponge the a fleeted
parts with the Wash and the little fellow
i< asleep in five minutes. No mother
should he without it.
For sale in C’uthhert by .J. W. Stan-
koiu*, T. S. Powell, ami ii. K. Toombs,
Jr. aprtfi-ly
LOCAL SOTES.
—With fair seasons through the
present month, a good corn crop
will be made in onr county.
JOHnIT BOOZER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
CUTHBERT, - - CA.
Ofliee over R. J. Anthony's
Store, 3d door from frgnt entrance.
—Too much lain will now be
the cry of the people. One ex
ticme follows the other, and it is
apt to he loo wet or loo dry.
Syrup of Figs
Is Nature’s own true laxative. It
is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Billions
or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to cure Habitu
al Constipation, Indigestion, Piles,
etc. Manufactcil only by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. San
Francisco, Cal. Sold by <1. W.
St.woud. may 17 ly
—The people »f our county arc
not hungering and thirsting aj^er
olllec. The dullest thing here,
to all appearance, is politics.
le Undei signed will’takeCon-
s for Building in Randolph,
the surrounding counties.
NER WORK A SPECIALTY.
arantee on all work entrusted
cir hands. Respectfully,
let J T. HESTER <t SON.
ANK A. HOOPER.
attorney at law,
Uuthbert, Georgia.
^.Prompt attention given to busi-
Oflire opposite Court House.
10-tf
- —^ —
Money for Farmer*.
m prepared to negotiate loans
trnters. at a total Commission
! per cent., with interest at 8
;ent.. payable once a year, to
on December 1st.
17 tn!7 II. B. ELDER.
» • »
n<1 flenrlmfi Cat Sale!
lmense bargains in every dc
mcnt—making room for our
nnoth Fall Stock. We offer
entire Stock of Spring and
uier Goods at actual cost for
All the leading styles and
es in Dress Goods. A few ,
i patterns of Summer Silks at j
their value. White Goods of j
r description.
11 aiikis' I)i:v Goods House.
Immense Hargams!
ir entire Slock of Spring and
mcr Goods at actual cost to
purchasers. A handsome
of White Goods, Kmbrnider-
iuiliroidcretl and Lace Flounc
IlAititis* Dkv Goods House.
To make a clean sweep «l our
ag and Summer Goods, we
them at actual cost. Come
ice our handsome Dress Goods
Silks and compare prices.
Harris' Dry Goods House.
One hundred Parasols from
to eight duller*, the finest as j
neat ever brought to CiithberL
;r them for less than cost to
ufacture. Cash purchasers
take advantage of o»r many
a ins
Hauris' Dry Goods House.
—Cotton is reported to be
-shedding” since the heavy rains.
—Yesterday * as the fourth of
July, anil whs celebrated ih grand,
style in all sections of the Union.
Impurities or the blood often cause
•-'rest annoyance at this season;
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies die blood,
tnd cures all such affert foils.
—Judging from the numtier ot
drummers about town now. wi
guess they are getting in llivii
work for the fall trade.
— Mr. C. A. Atkins brought in
to our rifth-e yesterday a fine mcl
on. Ciaience will please accept
our kindest thank*.
—The farmers will hare to
work fast to destroy the young
grass that has conic up since the
rains.
*
— Mr. Luther Goff, of the 7th
district, placed this office under
obligations on Monday last by
leaving us a fine watermelon.
—250 Suits of Youths and Chil
dren's Clothing at Xetc York cost.
We are comfielled to reduce our
Slock.
Harris’ Dry Goods House.
—If Randolph takes the first or
even second prize st the Slate Fair
in the Fall, it will he worth many
thousands of dollars to our county
in the way of an advertisement.
—Those in need of Summer
Clothing would do well liy calling
on us, as we intend to sell out
these goods regardless of cost,
tf F. PULASKI * CO.
—The political pot, which made
two or three spasmodic and inef
fective efforts to boil in our conn
tv, has become so quiet that there
is hardly a ripple to lie seen.
—Our third shipment of Para
sols and Sun Umbrellas just ar
rived. Come in and see us before
thev are all sold,
it F. PULASKI & CO.
—Several of our citizens went
up to Macon on yesterday and the
day before to be present during
the 4ib of July festivities in that
city.
—Since onr last issue heavy rains
have fallen in our county anil
throughout this section,’ washing
the lands and in many places do
ing great damage to the crops.
—Elsewhere in this issue we
reproduce, under the heading or
"Georgia on Wheels,” a very in
leresling article from the Ameri
cas Recorder.
—A considerable number of
our people went, out on Saturday
last to that most delightful little
village. Spring Vale, to Witness
the exercises of the Sunday
School Mass Meeting.
—Before any man receives the
democratic nomination for mem
her of the Legislature this year,
he should he required to define his
position on pending public qurs
linns.
—Just received a New Lot of
Valencienne Flouncing*, at
ct F. PULASKI A- CO S.
—A number of the weekly edi
tors have announced that they
will issue no paper this week.
This step has been taken in order
to get a little rest, and to engage
in the celebration ul the glorious
fourth.
—The Democratic Executive
Committee of the 2nd Congres
sional district meets in Albany to
day to agree nj>on the time and
place for bolding the convention
to nominate a candidate for Con
gress.
Mr. F. II. George left rather un-
ex|iectedly on the 3 o'clock train
Monday afterunon. His destina
tion is not definitely known, but
it is supposed that he is bound for
Texas. Ilis many friends here
who arc interested in Ins welfare
will be glad to hear irnm him.
—Our people should pull to
gather for the building up of our
schools. No town in Georgia can
oiler■ inducements superior to those
of Cuthhort as a place to educate
girls and boys. Our colleges
should he a source of pride to
every citizen of the county.
—In accordance with the call
of the chairman, the Executive
Committee of the Democratic
party of Randolph county will
meet at the court house at 10
o’clock a. m , on Saturday next.
Every member of the committee
should attend the meeting.
—Saturday at II o’clock, a. m ,
is the lime for the meeting of the
committee appointed by the Pres
ident of the Randolph County
Agricultural Society, to make all
necessary arrangements f**r having
the products of our county exliih
iled at the State Fair in October.
It is very desirable that every
member he present.
—The Atlanta Commonwealth is
undoubtedly one of tbe very best
newspapers published in Georgia.
While it* chief purpose is to pro
mote the cause of prohibition, vet
it is democratic, and it is filled
with all sorts of good reading mat
ter. Every friend of prohibition
in the State should subscribe for
it.
—Rev. II. W. Key returned to
Cuthltert this week, and having
accepted the Presidency of An
drew College for another year, will
at once begin an active and vigor
ous canvass in the interest «f this
noble institution. We sincerely
hojie that abundant success may
crown bis efforts, and that obi An
drew may he blessed with greater
prosperity than ever before.
FOR rVECUIt*>f»T. AT THE
SHOE STORE!
I AM RECEIVING A VERY
LARGELUTE
—or—
SHOES AND HATS
—Ft>R THE-
SPRING TRADE.
M'lMC IBETim
The IMherint not Urge, tat Rntfcn*
-O-
Hrvenil WtlrvIwK tlpeeches.
In pursuance of a call made b
H«o. John W. Scaly, Mayor of thi-
city, a respectable numlier of rep
rescnlative citizens, including
many ladies, assembled at tin
Court honse on Tuesday evening
in consider the present condition
of tbe South West Ga. Agricult u
ral College, and to take such step*
as might appear nccc»s*ary to r -
store to it the former a|-prnr*ri -
lion freiu the Lnad Scrip Fund, to
which, under existing circumstan
ces, we think we are justly and
fairlt entitled. After s* me excel
lent and inspiring music by the
IF Yor WIsSII TO Bl*Y THE
LATEST STYLES
—AT THE-
IOWSST FIBaCES,
\ , |j III | at t |ll| Silvia gvaa* ■ ....o *••• , r 449 III " iiu IV* ’I * ■ J a
si stance in providing refresh men ts j Sea |y Chairman an
for our visitor*. To the ladies ^ TheC1]
nOX'T FAIL TO
ME.
CALL ON
Respectfully.
R. J. ANTHONY.
melt 15-ct ^
I'rrMhaal Ylrnlion.
Col. F. A. Hooper went up to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Drewcrr, who has
been spending some time here, re
turned home Monday.
Mr. W. A. Gamble, of Macon,
reached the city yesterday, on a
visit to home folks.
M rs. J. F. Kiddoo returned
home yesterday, accompanied by
Miss lleulel Trapp.
Mr. J. W. Fiilingamc, of Daw
son, was in our city last Tuesday.
Mr. W. A. Roberts returned
Tuesday from a short visit to his
father’s family in Conyers. Ga.
Miss Emma Harvey, of Ogle
thurpe, is visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. M. C. Parkcrson, and
daughter, Rebecca, left Tuesday
to visit her old home.
Mrs. Susau Knowles and daugh- j M:,n J ,,f t ' 1 ' se 8ul,li * r ? > ive
ter,o! hufaula, ate v.smng Mrs. \ BUerly ilI11Klssilllu u , , >lllK j n
J. It. Woolen. ™ : private conveyance to arcnmrao
Mis. N. W. Worrill is visiting :<|ate the large crowd who will de-
i he family of her son, Mr. W. D. j sire to attend the re union, llhas
Bailey, in Anniston this week. j
Mrs. J. J. Worsham, ot Ameri- j
ciis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. 1
Irene Shaw.
€nri ofThohbo
Wo, the Committee on Masonic
Festival, lender our sincere thanks
to Rev. J. G. Caldwell for the able
anil eloquent address delivered to
our Lodge, and visiting bielhren,
on Wednesday, tlic 27th of June.
The address was the best ever lis
teacd to by any ofour fraternity,
and will he remembered for a long
time. Also to our brother U. F
Crittenden, of Shcllman, for bis
short and humorous speech—very
much apprwiaDal—on that oeea
sion. To Rev. G. W. Mathews
for opening prayer. To the edi-
tors of the Enterprise and Ap
put ami Liberal fur their kind
ness in publishing notice, etc.
We most heartily thank the mem
Iw-rs ot the Culhliert Cornet lie ad
for the sweet music they gave u*
■ >n the occasion ofour celebration.
Also the Board of Trustees of An
drew Female College for the use •
of their chaiN'l and dining room. j
I’ll the holies anil citizen* or!Culhbert Brass Band, the meeting
Culhberl for their generous as- ; *- as organized by making Mayor
and R D Cri zier
. , . , r . , i ocvicisii \. ■ ii, v.liairman bii*fl\
ho furnished flowers for the dec
oration of Hall and speaker's ta
ble. To Mr. B. W. Ellis and Rev.
I. W. Waddell for loaning chairs.
To the City Council and Mrs. H.
Powell for the use of seats. Wash
mgt-nn I**lgc, No. 19. will ever
hold them all in grateful rcincra
hrance. Respectfully,
H. Tobias.
O A. Barry.
J. W. Staxvoud.
P. Harris.
D. W. Hammock,
T. Moody,
F. M. Ai.i.ison,
U. L Move.
Committee.
Special thanks are due from onr
Lodge to brethren F. M. Allison
and Terrell Moody li»r the faithful
work done by them at the ground
in spite of the inclemency of the
weal her. II Tobias, IV. M.
P. Harris. Secy.
July 3d, 1888.
—
—F. Pulaski A Co. offer great
inducements in Ladies' and Misses
Shoes and Slippers. They have
a large and handsome line, and
are sure of suiting you, both in
Style and Price.
Allralisa
Coali-ilrralr
rran*.
Tel*
The approaching annual re un
| ion of the Conl'eijpratc Veterans of
i Randolph county at Coleman on
! the 20th inslant*s near at hand.
bevu suggested that we secure a
special car for the occasion. By
doing this all can go. anil go much
; more cheaply and conveniently
i than any other way. In order to
Mrs. L. M. Boykin, of Orlando,! do this, however, it must be
; known how many will go into this
■ arrangement. All. therefore, who
| desire to attend the meeting, and
: who would like to go in a special
'car will please promptly give their
| names to the Secretary ul this
lolfice, or teCapt. John F. Kiddoo.
• membei^if the Executive Com
mittee al the [Hislolfiee. at once.
Fla., is visiting relatives in the
city this week.
ilon. A. 1. Monroe, and Mr.
Robert Monroe, of Calhoun eoun
ty, were in the city last Sunday
lu see their mother.
Miss Lizzie Page, who is with
the popular dry goods house of F.
Pulaski A Co., will take a month
or six weeks' vacation.
Miss Possie Hull, who has been
teaching for some time in George
town, is visiting Mrs. Mollie
Hickey.
Mr. Oscar Stubbs, of Meigs,
I Ga., is spending some time with
! friends in Randolph. Oscar is a
| son of Mr. Chas. Stubbs.
Mr. Robt. F. Morris, of George-
i town, spcul several days in the
| city this week, the guest ot Mr.
■ Broadus Rogers.
Miss Nannie Brown, who has
been absent more than two months
visiting in South Georgia and;
Florida, returned home Monday |
afternoon.
Mr. D. M. Jacobs left for New
York yesterday, and will lie gone
for several weeks. He goes in the
interest of Harris' Dry Goods
H >use.
Messrs. W. C. Gunn and W. E.
Morris, of the^icral, are off this
week attending the Weekly Press
Association which met yesterday-
in Gainesville.
Mrs. Richard Robinson, who
has been spending some time in
this city with her sister, Mrs. P.
Harris, left lor her home in Savan
nah yesterday.
Miss Willie Fullerton, having
s(>enl several weeks here with her
si.-ler, Mrs. N. M. Weaver, Jr.,
left Monday for her home at Love
was
—We regret that we could not
be present at the Sunday School
Mass Meeting at Spring Vale last
Saturday. We have been inform
ed, however, by those who ditl go,
that it was an exceedingly pleas
ant occasion. The recitations and
singing by the different schools
were excellent anil entertaining.
staled that the object of the meet
ing bad already been made known
through the medium of the city
papers, ami then proceeded to in
troduce Judge John T. Clarke,who
had I wen selected aft the principal
speaker of the evening. Judge
Clarke gave a very interesting his
lory of the college from its begin
ning down to llie present time. He
traeed the sU'|.s that had been la
ken and recounted the difficulties
that had to he overcome in o r der
to consummate the arrangements
by which the Agricultural College
here became a Brandi of the State
University. Without making ac
cusatiooa against anybody, and
without exonerating anybody,
he clearly and plainly, and truly
pictured the troubles which caus
ed our college to languish, and
which resulted finally in our aban
donment by the Trustee* of the
parent university. As he earnest
ly and eloquently dwelt npou these
lamentable facts, no citizen who
cares for the pros|icrily and wel
fare of his town and county, could
listen wiihout reproaching him
self for the prejudice, the indifler
rnce, and the lack of public spirit
which have caused the loss to us
■ >f a most flourishing educational
institution, which would undouht
edly have been to day the chief
pride and glory not only of Culli-
berl but of Southwest Ga. The.
inevitable conditions upon which
alone we can hope to have our ap
propriation restored, ami pur con
neclion resumed with the State
University, were clearly and force
fully staled, and were recognized
and accepted as true by the audi
cnee. Judge Clarke spoke with
bis characteristic precision, clear
ness and force, and was frequently
applauded by his hearers who
were evidently in sympathy with
the object of the mcclino.
O her veiy earnest and enthusi
astic speeches were made by II. L.
Moyc, Esq, ami Messrs. 11. O.
Beall and O. A. Barry, all urging
the importance of harmony and
co o|>cralion, ami deprecating the
divisions, and petty jealousies, ami
want ot enterprise which have
unfortunately heretofore cliarac
terized our people. These speech
e* all received hearty applause,
and it is hoped will he fruitful of
good results.
On motion of Col. A. Hood, the
Chairman, and Messrs. II. O.
hut we understand that the Union y^.,11 an< | k D.Crozier were ap
school bore off the coveted banner.
We risk nothing in saying that
the dinner was sumptuous and
abundant, for we have been lu that
charming community very fre
quently on somewhat similar oc
easions. am! the baskets always
come filled with the “fat of the
land.” We intend to be there
next time if ws have to “count
cross ties.”
Haanty (lie Bo»l Policy.
pointed a foniniillce to select
suitable person to accompany
Prof. A. J. Clark to the city of
Athens, and logelhrr to appear
before the University Board of
Trustees in behalf of South West-
Ga. Agricultural College. Robt.
L. Moyc, Esq., was requested by
the committee to go. and he and
Prof. Clark left yesterday sons to
he in Athens at the meeting of
t he Board on the 6th inst. The
best wishes oi our people aecora
Kreigiun Dal*.
We have liven having rain nearly
every day for a week, which j* making
thecru|is look well. fir. Jltl. Mau
ry says liv will make 1,000 bushels of
corn to sell if it doesn’t nun any mote
We have liven very much amrised
at a joke played on a couple of onr
bova last week. They decided they
sanlvd some melons the night tiefw,
and finding a patch near hv took wiial
they could eat. The owner of the patch
filming them out next day, and wish
ing to have some tun, saw the eldei
ot die liovs and posted him, whowenl
to his partner and iufonned him that
a warrant liad been issued lor them
ami they would have to leave. Si.
they layout that evening and part of
die night, waiting for a friend to meet
them and ram them off. While they
were near die mad side four or five
unknown men rame ii“«r, and one of
ttie boys happening to clear h:s throat
tlie unknown party oimniandeil tin ui
to I tall. 'I’ne oldest Iwy eimnneiieetl
running, wnile the other followed al
ter. As they started tb run four or
five pistol siiota Were tired and the
ilder hoy fell as it stmt. The young
est ran over him, left the road and
made his way through the woods ut:-
lil lie got near a neignbur’s house, and
thinking he might secrete himself,
went into the house, lie hadn’t more
than entered the house liefore the un
known parties called at (lie gate. He
ran under the bed, lint hearing the
men coming in aiterhim he ran out at
the door, broke down two paimels of
fencing, lust his hat and done a great
deal ol damage to a one horse farm.—
We learn that he stayed all uiglit near
liiifurd, and left next morning for
Worth county. •
We are sorry to note the death of
Mr. Steve Jcriiigan, which was one of
the saddest that ever liapjiened In this
section. Steve and others went bird
hunting Friday morning, and all meet
ing in the woods, Steve used his gun
for a prop, setting the stock on a log
and letting the barrels lean against
his side. The gun slipped, and his
weight pressing against it caused it to
fire as the hammers struck the log.
Ilis lather being present picked him
np, and as it was hut a short distance
from home it was nut long liefore the
family arrived, who did all they could
to tiring him to, but in vain. He was
dearly love 1 and it was hard for his
iriends to give him up. lie was the
fir.-t to lie buried at Pleasant Hill
cemetery, where they have started a
new cemetery. Although young,
Steve was prepared to meet his Hod.
The bereaved family have uursvinpa-
thv.
Quite a crowd attended church at
Mt. llchron last Sunday where they
heard liev. Jno. Martin preach a good
solid sermon.
There will lie a singing at Mt. He
bron next Sunday, under the leader
ship of l’rof. I. A. Martin. Hock has
a cordial invitation to lead fur us at
any time.
Messrs, llob Sandlin and Charlev
I!am o -k were visiting relatives and
friends in the community Saturday
ami Sunday.
Misses Annie and Willie Geeslin at
tended the picnic at Spring Vale last
Saturday.
Messrs. J. A. P. A It. 8. Gmbbsare
running their saw mill every day aow.
Any one w ishiug hunlier would do
.wcil to call and see them before buying
' Protracted meeting will liegin at
Pleasant Glove next 4th Sunday.
We are glad to rcjmrt Mr Marion
Taylor, who has still'ered considerably
from a sure blind, as getting well.
Master Clarence Martin lus been
confined ty his bed with fever a day
or two this week.
M iss Ilettic Curry, one of Buford's
charming young ladies, and Hr. Clem
ent* participated with us in a water
melon rutting last Friday.
Mr. O. W. Roper says lie will get
1,500 bushels of corn on a five horse
farm if he doesn't get any more rain.
Mr. Jas. Bedding was taken very-
sick this week wilh fever. We iiojie
he will soon regain his health.
Rev. K.
t'ealrwl Katlrond al Ueergla.
A ol ice to Tra retting Public.
The best and cheapest Passen
ger Route to New York and Bus
ton, is via Savannah, and Elegant
Steamers thence. Passengers, be
fore purchasing tickets via other
routes, would do well to enquire
first of the merits of the mule via
Savannah, by which they will
avoid dust and a tedious, all rail
ride. Rales include Meals, and
Slate Room on Steamers.
Round Trip Tickets will he
placed on sale June 1st., good to
return unlii October 31st.
New’Y’ork Steamer sails tri
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
T HIS Powder never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strenjrtli ami wh«»le-
soinene’*!*. More e**oiu»ini«*al tlmn the
«»r*liniirv kiml* am! rannri hr sold i;»
competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight. :dmn or phosphate
I Kiwders. Sold only in cans. Royal Ita-
liiijrPowder Co., 106 Wall Street. New
York. * mavL*2-Iv
sion.
Honest dealinj; proves a snerens in J pany them on this iuii>ortant mis-
all cases. The favor with which Dr. '
Henley’s f ’clery, Beef and Iron is met
by the public is attributed to the pu
rity of the compound, and that it —Three thousand dollars worth
causes an effect as represented to do. 0 f Ladies* Misses and Gents Shoes
Thousands of nervousi people have, ( t Fu|Iy 5r . xr ctnt . saV ed
reaped immeasurable benefits by its ,, 1 .
use. Weak women and overworked {1*1’ buying y our Good* a t
men will find this tonic a great treas- Harris’ Dry Goods House.
ure. |
our young truck farmers, report
that their shipments of vegetables,
so far, have been entirely satis
factory—paying them a handsome
profit. IVe lio|ie that they will be
encouraged to engvge more exten
sively in the business next year.
If tliis industry can lie made suc
cessful and profitable at other
points in South Georgia, we know
inv. She was accompanied by no reason why such results are
* • ir .i« /iiiormintT htilpi not practicable here. \ery little
Annie Kate, the charming little Jg requircdi * n ,l the same
daughter ol Mr. and Airs. N. 1 enterprise, energy and judgment
i that bring about success else
Hickey, who has where, would also succeed in our
-Messrs. Harden A Sanders. T,, < Repnhlieans propose to ir,.
1 crease rather than to lower tbe
N. M.
Weaver. J r.
Miss Emma
I been visiting her relatives, the
; family of Mr. II O. Beall, depart-
! ed Monday afternoon lor her
| home in Henderson, Texas. She
I was accompanied by Miss May
Beall, who will spend some time
in the Lone Star State.
Mr. L. E Gay has had the
good fortune to- recover his shot
gun which was stolen from him
some time ago from the office of
the Wooten Livery Stables. Mr.
Gay prosecuted his inquiries and
search with so much vigor and
determination that the rogue be
came alarmed, and decided that
his personal safety required the
return of the gun to the office from
which it had been taken.
m • »
Wc are requested by Rev. G.
W. Mathews to announce that the
4th Quarterly Meeting of the
Guthlieit and 'Enterprise Station
will he held at Enterprise church
on the 4th Sunday and Saturday
before in this month. The pastor
will continue the services morning
and evening during the remainder
of the week.
tariff. This means heavier bur
dens for the poor, and larger for
tunes tor the rich.
county.
—Bargains in Embroideries and
Laces. Wc have cut down the
Price of them one third from origi
nal Price. Be sure to sec our
stock tbfore buying.
ct F. PULASKI A CO.
m
I.Uerary fiaelely.
The following programme *trill
he observed at the next meeting
of the Society, which lakes place
at the residence ot Capt. M. 1.
Atkins, July 9lh:
Shakespeare—Julius Ciesar.
Music—Mrs. Arthur Hood.
Essay—
Music—Mrs. A. K. Wilson.
Recitation—Mrs. Geo. McDonald.
Musi<—Miss Chastain.
Kca'IiiiE—Mrs. M. I. Baldwin.
Music—Miss Powell.
Resume of Sews—Miss Brown.
Quotations—By the Club.
Music—Misses Chastain and Kiddoo.
The Cut linen Gun Club
the following score at their
Uce Monday afternoon:
Gar,
Baoeer
Key
Beall
ft 1 Beachani, .
12 Barfield. ..
Pews
Beall
Total,
Total,.
made
prac
It is a Solid Fact, That
AB. JONES
I f?*s«»lling CJoofls at a IJvinj? Profit, not
at Cost, and is ^iviii" everybody Bar-
jrains. His prices sell** and his quality
tells. No **ue will sell von reliable * ioods
cheaper. Quality amounts to little un
less the Price be* fair. I41W Prices are
not Bargains unles the Quality is there.
O
I have everthitig known to the Ameri-
an au«l Foreign world in the way of
lire lari A«In.
Mr. W. K. Curry i» at honm for :i
few days resting from the ruali and
push of a cosmopolitan life.
Y*’e are jrlad at last to report Mrs.
R. B. Saxon convalescing from a long
anil serious si**ll of sickness.
Mr. John \V. Crahhs is confined to
his bed with fever, but we hope he
may speedily recover.
A few days ago while two negro
boys were playing with a pistol on
Dr. Andrews’ place, hv accident it
went off, and the hall penetrated llie
forehead of one of them, inflicting a
dangerous wound, although lie was
still living when we last heard from,
him.
Mrs. C. Taylor left last week for Ma
con w here she expects to remain some
time, to lie trentisl by the famous Mrs.
Dr. Fuller, of that city. Mrs. Taylor
has Imen in delicate health for some
time, and it is natural for every oue
to Iiojk* that she will l>e greatly bene
fited by the present treatment.
Mr. James W. Martiu, from Haw-
kiusville, is visiting relatives iu our
community this week.
On last Sabbath afternoon we met
with a very appreciative audience at
the Mullins* academy, (which is he
rated alwmt midway bct\vi*cn S.iell-
tnan and Brooksvillc,) and s{>ent a
couple of hours very pleasantly, con
ducting a singing for the music-loving
people of that community. By spe
cial invitation of our esteemed friend,
Mr. Henry Miiicr, we drove to. his
homo in the morning and remained
until the hour appointed for the sing
ing to liegin. We never had the pleas*
lire of being the guest of Mr. MilleY
before, hut we were treated so nicely
and made to feel so pleasantly, that
we shall ever think ofour visit as one
of the most enjoyable of our lives. Mr.
Miller is one of Kaudolph’s most sub
stantial citizens, and a more aflable
and pleasant gentleman is not to lie
found. They speak of having an all
day singing there soon—if they do,
they can count on us, for me will be
on hand.
All who are interested will please
bear in mind that T hurst lay, the 12th
inst., is the day appointed to clean oil
the church yard and cemetery at New
| Bethel. K very body are lequcstcdto
come or semi some good help. Il
Thursday is rainy, you will Ik* ex levi
ed Friday. I. A. M.
—* ^
Now In the Time I•
Subscribe for, oi renew your suli-
scriplior to, the Kntkefkise and
Appeal—llie largest and best
weekly paj»er published in this
section. Ajl home print. Price,
only $1.00 a year.
You can get the Estkupkisf. &
Appeal and the American Farmer,
a large 10 page monthly pa|>cr.
one year for only^$l 25 for both.
You can gel the Enterprise A
Appeal and Atlanta Weekly Con
st ilution, both one year, for only
$1.00.
You can get the Enter pulse A
Appeal and Southern Cultivator,
both one year, for only $2 00.
Yon can get the Enterprise &
Appeal and Macon Telegraph,
both one year, for only $1.80.
You can get the Enterprise A
ij
ook
Bill JUDICIOUSLY!
weekly; Boston Steamers weekly,, Appeal and Sunny South, both
one 3 car, for only $2.60.
^ —'
The old soldiers who parlici
pated in the great battle of Gettys
burg have been holding a reunion
and love feast there this week.
Among the distinguished speakers
from the South we see the names
of Gens. Longstrect ami Gordon
of Georgia, and Gen. Hooker of
from Savannah.
gV For further information,
apply to any Agent of this com
pan}*, or to E. T. Ciiakltox, Gen.
Passenger Agent. Savannah, Ga.,
or C. G. Axdeksox, Agent Steam
ers, Savannah. Ga. tf.
HaTassali lo Amt York.
( Central or 1)0 deg. Meridian Time.)
Nacoocliec.. ..Friday, June 1. 11.00a m
City of Savannah. Sunday. Jc. a. 1 ..TO, p iu j
Citv of Augusta. Tuesday. Jc. .TOO p in { Mississippi.
TaflahasjHT. . Friday. *1 um* M..>.uu p in
Chattahoochee.Sunday, June lO.O.UOa in
Naoonchee. Tuesday. June 12. 7.00 p in
City of Savannah. Friday. Je. lo.ttJtoa m
City of Augusta. Stnidav. Je. 17.11.00a in
Tallahassee. Tuesday, June lflth.2.00p m
Chattahooehee. Friday. Jne. 22. L.'JO p in
Nacoorhrc. . Sunday. June 21. 0.00 a m
City of Savan'll. Turs<lay, Je. 20. 7.3)|>m
City of Augusta, Friday! Jc.20, 10.00a m
NavaxHuh fo IIokIoS.
City of Macon, Thursday. Je. 7. t..‘J0p in
< Safe city. .Thursday. June 1L 0.00 a in
City of Macon. Thursday. Je. 21.4.00 p in
Gate City, . Thursday, June2s. 0.00a m
MtTCHEL^ ESALVE
SORE, WEAI, AND 1NFLAMEB EYES,
Producing l4»iig-Sigl»fe«lness. and Re
storing tRe Sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops.Granulation. fitveTn-
inors. Kves. Matte* 1 Eve Lasiies.
AND PRODt'CCNGQrick RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CCBE.
Also equally elUeaeiotn* when useil in
other maladies, swell ns 1* leers. Fever
Sores. Tumors, Salt Itheiim. Burns. Piles
GROCERIES, at last been reported for ^tion, |
tnfti*. Stlil by all Drtijrgist* al 2u cents.
a»g25-ly
Tlie nomination of Mellrille
VV. Fuller to he Chief Justice of
the United States which ha* been
in the hands of the Senate judicia
ry committee for some lime has
NO MORE EYE GLASSES,
More
Weak
Eye* I
can
Groceries.
-O-
CONFECTIONERIES!
I have Everything known to the Con
fectionery Trade, in the way of Seasona
ble Delicacies and Luxuries of life.
Conic hi see me and get something
good to eat •
HARDWARE !
I have a I^irge and Complete Assort
ment of Staple Hardware of every de
scription. Come to see me and save
money.
cbockIby,
I have the largest line of Cn»<*kery.
Glass and Tinware, l^uupsand Wooden
Ware in this market. Come to see me
and buy Good* cheap.
O
Summer Drinks, Ice &
Lemons a Specialty.
O
Bakery and Restaurant!
Always in full blast. Come to sec inc.
and buy Goods Cheap, aud get good
Weights and Full Measure. 1 will treat
you right. I need your Trale and will
appreciate it. Yours,’ respeetfullr.
A..
JeU-lf
and there seems lo he little doubt
of prompt confirmation
Mama'. Frail Jar*,
Quart and Half Gallons; Tin Top
Jolly Tumblers. Jar Rubi>ers.
Crockery and Tinware at Low
prices. E. S. I’ARKS.Man’g'r.,
Next door to Pulaski & Co.’s.
—Atlanta has a sensation this
week in llie shape of an abscond
ing bank proprietor. He left with
ail the deposits, and other funds
that were on band, amounting to
about $50,000. Ills name is Chas.
C. Nelson.
Hanir* Far Naale.
On Time or for Cash. Call
once, at
m24 tf Mrs. J. R WOOTEN’S."
at
The Republican nominee for the
Presidency denies that he is a
defendant of the Harrison who
was hung for signing tiie death
warrant of Charles I., of England
That’s all right. Ancestry will
hare very litllle to do wilh the
present campaign any way.
It is staled that Maj. Then.
D. Kline has resigned tbe office of
superintendent of tbe Soatb-Wes-
tern railroad to accept office in
Mexico.
^ . ■
Jno. D-Gnnn, Cashier,
Cuthhert, Ga.,
Transacts a General Banking
Business, solicits and receives De
posits, subject to sight draft.
hells Exchange at reasonable
rates.
Buys Exchange on any point in
United Stales.
Make your Notes asd Accept
anecs pay able at my office, and
you will know where to find them.
You can (lo so if you conic to us. In cod*
sequence of scarcity of money, wc offer
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
PRICE OF GOODS
ix evf.by ntiPAktmeXT
Greatly Reduced.
XJSSXjBAjNCEw
Do yon want your Life or your
Property insured? If so. come to
see me before you accept any Pol
icy. and I wili do yon good.
Soliciting the patronage of my
friends, anil anxious lo please yon,
I am faithfully lours,
febict JNO. D. GUNN. apr2GeV
—TO OTTR—“
CASH CUSTOMERS.
And Consequently are Ready to
SACRIFICE PROFITS,
*And SeU|E?ery Article in ear Store at a
GREAT REDUCTION.
Till! Deeply, Act Wisely,
And decide quickly to buy of us before
the Stock Is picked over, as such
chances as we offer now are not
met with every day, and you
cannot afford to let
them pass.
Secure Bargains "by Calling With
out Belay.
I. PULASKI & GO.