Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, July 26, 1888, Image 4

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Cuthbert enterprise and appeal., July 26, 1888, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text■w any one eren of the cnnr- dealcrs diamond Tk« Price «f Diumends. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. When I was in London a short fine ago,” said Mr. D. DeS. -Mendes, the diamond cutter ot Maiden Lane, “I was allowed as •|»ecial favor to see tlie great dia mond that was found last year in South Africa. I think tiiey are S'dng to call it the Jubilee dia uiond, but I believe it is not yet named. It is the whitest stone in l lie world, and one of the Inrgcst, anil is owned by eight |iersons on shares, the value living greater Ilian mmisly rich could afford. “When found it was of an irreg ular shape, being somewhat like nn r SS with the small end some what elongated. The owners, in order to reduce it to a regular shape, split oir this end. and after cutting the fragment found they had a forty karat brilliant, which they sold to the King of Portugal lor 40,000 pounds. The value of the remainder was not impaired by the substractinn of this trifle, but rather enhanced since the split was successful, and the shape »f the stone is improved. It is valued by the owners at 1,500.000 pounds, and any gentleman who wishes to invest in a rather costly trifle ennnot do belter than to ex amine it. “The owners intend to keep it until the Piinee of Wales shall succeed to the throne of Kngland, and then try to sell il lo him. Failing in this sale, it is hard to tell what they can do with it.” “Who are tiie owners now?" was asked of Mr. Mendes. “I do not think I'd belter men tion names,” he replied with that caution which a dealer in dia monds must needs have. “There is considerable mystery maintain ed about it, and it would not per haps be safe to tell all the facts, even if I knew them—about when the stone was found, who bought it and what they paiii. 1 know that there ia such ajslonc,'howev er, for I have seen it. and I know it ia owned in eight shares, for the gentleman who showed it to me •wned one-eighth. “It is diflicuit for people outside of the business to realize the enor mous wealth of the diamond deal ers in London,” he continued. “As an indication, 1 may say that the gentleman showed me one package of stones aggregating 5,000 carats, which he valued at five guineas a carat. This was by no means his stock in trade. It was one of a number of pack ages.” “He is one of the shareholders in the two great companies which practically control the diamond market of the world. They arc the Central Diamond Mining Com pany and the Kimberly Diamond Mining Company. Between the two they own or control every im portnnt claim in the world in which diamonds are found. These are in Africa, for, as is well known, the supply from the old mines has entirely ceased. The two com panies control hundreds of mil lions of capital, and were formed by a consolidation of all the small companies owning claims, for the purpose of controlling the output, and so keeping up the value of diamonds.” “Is the value then fluctuating?” “It has fluctuated considerably within a few years. The scare or flurry in the trade that was talked about after the African mines were discovered, ami was pooh- poohed by the bulls, was a very- active rea.ity, and was very neat ly approaching a panic when the consolidation was effected. The large dealers saw plainly- that un less something was done t 0 limit the supply the market would be broken, and they banded together and bought a control of all the diamond mines. Since that time no new diamonds have been put cm the market excepting those which they have allowed, and the price, which had gone down, has been restored to about what it had been for many years.” “Then the price or value of dia monds no longer depends upon their natural supply, but upon an artificial restriction of it.” “Precisely'so.” “And it is within the power of two companies to break the mar ket whenever they choose.” “Undoubtedly, “but they will never do it, for they would he throwing away millions of [mum’s of their own property.” Electric Bitters. Tins remedy is becoming so well known and so |mpgfar as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric lliltcrs sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed. Electric Bitters will cure ail diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Ma taria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache. Conslipa tion and Indigestion try Elcetric Itilters—Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 eta. and $1.00 |ier bottle at J. W. Stantoih/s Drug Store. Basts* BJae Laws. From Chicago Tribune Boston Letter. The barbers of Boston are, as a rule, nngodly. Despite the new law which forbids to them the practice of their professions oh Sundays, their shops are still kept ojien seven days in the wet k. Nev ertheless, they do not Work the Sabbath. But they gather in a good day's wages just the same, and the manner in which this hap py- result is accomplished is bblh interesting and instructive. The first day of the present week, at about 10 o'clock in the morn ing, the writer was strolling along Charles street with the faint hope of finding a tonsoriml artist in the illegal pursuit of business, when lie was agreeably surprised to ob serve a colored,“person with a while apron leaning gracefully against a red white and blue pole on the nearest corner. “Can I get a shave this morn ing?” inquired the customer wist fully, pausing as he came to the spot where the gentleman from Sencgatnbia was standing in pic turesque repose. “Yes, sail,” replied the latter courteously. “Walk right in.— You'll liud the implements, salt, all ready for use at the fourth cheer on dc left.” The newcomer thereupon enter cd the shop, where lie found three other men—all in a partially shaved condition—sitting on the edge of as many chairs ami apply ing lather and steel to their own faces. The situation was quickly explained by the Ethiopian in charge, who had followed the late arrival from the sidewalk. “You see, sail,” said he, “we don't dare shave nobody a Sun day, for fear of bein' locked up, lmtdere’s no law against lend in’ a razzer and cup to gemmen friend. So, if you like, the hospitalities of disestablishment am at your ser vice. You'll find a cullin' inslru strumenl, wid de sharpest kind of an edge on it, in front of de look in’ glass, likewise a mug full of lather, some hot water and a bot tle of bay rum.” “I see,” responded the appli cant, who, without further delay, seated himself in chair No. 4 anil proceeded to operate upon himsok- witii the utensils at hand. At the end of twenty minutes or so, with some incidental laceration, he had finished his task, and the barber —having helped him on with hij coal—proceeded to brush him off. Then the customer fumbled the loose change in his trousers pock et, and asked, sotto voce, what the charge might be. “Nothing, salt,” answered the knight of the razor. “We should he took up if we asked pay for ser vices rendered on de Sabbath.”— As lie spoke lie gave a portentous and most expressive wink. “I understand,” returned the guest. And as lie went out lie dropped an unostentatious 15 cts. on a little pile of coin near the doorway. All of which goes to show conclusively the ingenuity of an iniquitous generation is tun much for the law a:ul the proph ets to coutend against. Laziness of the Cuban Mnntrro. Edward L. Wakeman. Tlie Cuban monlero's indolency grows rather out of overproduction than inherent laziness. He docs not require and grab and wear bis life to shreds to set great store by No condition he ever knew requir ed that. He has no love Tor lux ury. Heoco he is in nowise ilis tressed or distracted. He lias no envious longing for broad acres, for one acre will suffice. If he owns half a dozen, his unnecessary- wealth rests heavily upon him. He needs no fuel tv warm him, for a loving sun always does that. He needs but little clothing to protect him, for he lives in end less summer. He requires no barns and great storehouses, for all the world lie knows is an end less storehouse with the bin end at his very door. He needs no grand house, for the whole flower blossomed island is an odorous bed chamber eternally. lie may herd cattle, or work on the sugar plantations for a few months of the year; but, if he does, a negro or guajiro is his slave for the rest. • The whole active, prompting element of need is eliminated from the monlero’s life. You must know this before you can know him. Getting a little closer to his home life and thought, he may be said to exist in perennial serenity. He marries because his father did. He rears children because they come. They are welcome to come, to stay, to go. The wife attends to her few duties happily; she has no “mission” to become frenzied over; and tlie yams come on the table at the right lime. So in tin montcro's, there is a belter light than in some of our pretentious American homes. Baring With Sea Crabs. From the Youth’s Companion. At Trouville, where one gets so weary every morning of the bad hour or two that comes between the bath and the lunch, any inno ration calculated to pass away the time is hailed with delight, and the person suggesting it is considered worthy of tlie cross of the Legion of Honor. Some eight years ago. when ev ery one on the beach was talking scandal or yawning over the morn ing papers, some genious thought ot racing with crabs, and in two days it became the standard morn ing amusement. Every one was hunting for a crab. Size was no object; speed and agility were tlie requisite qualifications. The track was on the wet, firm sand, close to the water, and the goal was formed by pegging down at tlie water’s edge a cord about fifty feet in length, raised by pegs about two inches above the sand, so that the crabs could pass under the lice in place of breasting it. Tlie starling point was about twelve feet inland, and was a line lightly pegged down ’.evel with the sand. The owners distinguished their individual crabs by- sticking I differently colored wafers on their backs. Each crab was held by its own cr clear of the starting line until the word was given; then they were simultaneously released, and a most curious sight ensued. Ev ery oral* would start for the water at top speed, sidling along for dear life. Some went as straight as au arrow; others diverged in all directions. Occasionally two would run side by side, touch, clinch, and fight, grasping each other with their claws, locked in an embrace nothing but the rising tide would release. Others would be going right away, moving more and more quickly the nearer they approach ed the water, until sidling under the tape, one or another would win. No one was allowed tj touch his crab after the start, but as cx perience proved that water would separate the fightrrs, it became permissible to hold, a soaked sponge over them and squeeze the water on the combatants. This game became so prevalent that specially smoothed tracks were made every morning by the bench men. and if a phenomenally- flect crab was discovered lie was not allowed to return In his native element with a single victory to his credit, but was whipped up with a small net, and deposited in a pail for safe keeping, until re quired lo run jgain. Betting was the order of tlie day, aud books were made as for a horse race. There is a record of one crab having won lor iiis owner no less than $40,000 before lie slipped under tlie net and cs coped, in all probability uncon scious of his fame. T. I. C. but use ia Cure, Don't suffer any longer, Tanner’s Infallible Xt-ura! the only infallible cure on earth for all forms of neuralgia and nervous headache. Kanguni Boot Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Nashville, Trim. 50 cents ]>er box. Sold by J. \V. Staxfohii. jtilyl'J-Jm Securing Comb Honey. American Farmer. To secure a good yield of comb The Solid Sooth. Enquirer-Snn. The New York Mail and Ex press says that tlie south lias been solidified so that it is just as much a unit ns though the confederacy lind been established. In one sense this-remark is true, but it does not go far enough. The solid south overlaps tlie limits of tlie old confederacy and lakes in tlie divided states of Delaware, Mary land, West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. The south is stronger, than in 1801. If the republicans object to this state of tilings they should con sidcr whose fault it is, and what remedy will change it. They will find that this condition is their own making, and will exist till the causes which created it are re moved. When the southern states sub mitted to the power of the union armies, two courses were open to the republican party, which was then in power. It had its choice of appealing to principle or to ha trod of the south to keep in power. Tlie republicans chose the latter course and the south became solid to resist the cowardly and cruel war which they inaugurated. 1 Their course since then lias been marked by constant hatred of the south and they should not com plain if this keeps the south solid in opposi’ion to them. Ten days ago brave men from I the northern and southern armies were assembled on the battlefield at Gettysburg. The foes of 'G3 were friends of 'SS anil the best of feeling prevailed. The feelings that were almost universal on that battlefield were feelings of the strongest patriotism and love lor the undivided union, and for the people of all ils sections. These feelings were almost uniter sal but not quite. There was present in that eden. as its serpent, a post or that pu trid annex to tiie republican party known as tlie grand army of III republic, and one of its members who, during the war, disgraced a general’s commission, injected in to the greetings of lore that were being interchanged between brave men who had fought each other, the statement: “I want it to be distinctly understood, now aud for ail lime, that tiie men who wore the blue and fought on this field were everlastingly and eter nally right; and that the men who wore the gray were everlastingly and eternally wrong.” What call was there for such an expression as this? Why- should tiie war he discussed with bitterness a quarter of a century- after its teruiiuatiun? As long as tlie south is made an issue it will remain solid. It matters not what other issues arc presented, all will he lost sight of in the idea of de feuse against aggression. The re publican party must accept the solid south as an enemy of ils own creation—an enemy that it can never conquer. EVERT NIGHTISCRATCHED Until the skin was raw. Body Cover ed with scales like spots of mortar* Cared bj the CnUcnra Remedies* I sin gning to tell you of the extraor dinary change your Ci Ticim v RiAtn- nins performed 0:1 me. About the first of April last I noticed some red mmples like entiling out all over niv lusty, but thought nothing of it until some time later on. when it licgan to look like spots of mortar spotted on. and which came oti in layers, accompanied with itching. I would scratch every night until I was raw. then the next night the^cales. l»e- ing formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the country, but without aid. After giving up all hones of recovery. 1 hnp|»ened to see an advertisement in the newspaper about your CuTfcL'RA Reme dies. and purchased them from mv druggist, ami obtained almost immedi ate relief. 1 began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one. and have been frdlr cured. I had the disease thirteen months before I began taking the CtJTici'HA Remedies, and in fonr or five Weeks was entirely cured. My dis Judging Draft Hvrses. American Farmer. We take the following from a foreign exchange: The difference l»etwcen the English and Scotch systems of judging draft horses has often ekeited curiosity. The Englishman begins with the body*, ami sometimes would seem to stick there taking only casual glances at the lower extremities of the limbs. The Scotchman, on the other hand, begiht with the feet, and just as seldom lets his eye rise to the bodjr as the En glishman allows his to decend to the hoofs. The Scotchman argues that without sound, well set limbs, flat, clean, flinty bone, slop ing pasterns, and large sound •ase was eczema amt psoriasis. I re-! feet, a draft horse can be of little. umnended the CmcuitA Remedies to all in niv vicinity, and I know of a great many who have taken them, aud thank me for tin* knowledge of them. e*i«ccially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express i:i wools the thanks to you for what the Cutiui;i:\ Rkmeumf-s have been to me. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful sjierta- cle to behold. Now my skin is as nice and clear as a baby’s, (jEt >. < '< >TKY. Sept. 21 1837. Merrill, Wis. Feb. 7. 1883.—Not a trace whatsoever of the disease from which I suffered has shown itself since mv cure. * GKO. COTKY. \Te cannot do justice to the esteem in which Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and CtmeiTKA Soap, an exquisite skin Beautitier, prepared from it. and Cuti- crra Resolvent. the new Blood Puri fier. are held by the thousands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the cure of agonizing, humili ating! itching, scaly and pimply dis eases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair. Sold everywhere. Price. C**ticura. one. ; Soap. 25c.; Resolves-. $1. Pre pared by the Pottf.k Drug and Chemi cal Co.. Boston. Mass. £CP-Seiid for ‘•How to Cure Skin Dis cuses,” (»l pages. 50 illustrations, and 10U testimonials. PTiphFS.Mark JL 1 At chapped and oily ed hvCl'TK l-KA Sou*. , red. rough, skin prevent- I CAN'T BREATHE. Chest Piunp.Sorcncs*. IVeak- icss. ItuckingCoiijtli. Asthma, I'irtirisy and iiilhumuntinn in on** miniate bv tin- 4'iilieiirst A»il-l*3iin I*luj«tcr. Nothin? like it for Weak Lungs. For tlie benefit of those who abhor printers' ink as a prime factor to the advancement of then interest, we will state that Samson use for hard work, however big and handsome his body may be. The Englishman will not venture to dispute the truth of these con tcnlions. but he finds that a big. horse as a rule, bring the biggest prices, and so with him size and form of body have come to lie con siderations of first importance. It WHAT SELLS. \nv article of genuine merit ought to sell, some place B. P»- «• against the world. We present below remarkable showing from an obscure section, not traversed bv railroads, which carries its own conviction. It is the ssnte Way wherever 1!. It. It. lias been introduced ami given a rrial with otlwr remedies: A Remarkable Showing For B. B. B Against Other Rem edies. Putnam Co.. April 20, 1887. I have been suffering for most thirty vearswith an itching and burning nil over mv fate alid body. I took eighteen bottles W one blood medicine audit did me no good. I commenced last January to use R. B. B.. and after using five l*>t- t U*s I felt better and stouter than I have in thirty rears, my health is better ami 1 weigh* more than I ever did. The itching has nearly ceased, and I am con fident that a few more Unties of B. B. B. will cure me entirely. I am sistv-two vears old and can now do a good day s work in my field. I consider it the best medicine I have ever seen, for it■ cer tainly did me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken. I had. in Wl. nearly, a humlretl risings on my face, licet? u:ul Iroely- J.VMES 1’IXKF.KTKN. Legal Advertisements. C'lasiug the Skin’s Fores? Hospital. People do not generally under stand that the skin shares in the function of respiration, and that if this is Lite! fried with death is • i i, I ">ah. ilcccnsefl, anil 1 will pass Him the apt to cns.ue, though nil* *s «ue j same at10 o'ei.wk, a. m.. ,,n Saturday, not so much to pspliyxia as to S TATE OF GKOltCIA, Ji.lXIHILHI ("orATT. Carrie I'oleman and Mary E. Coleman have upplinl fur Exemption of Personal* t.V and.setring apart and valuation of !!oiner : tea*l, out of Estate of Win. Cole* Two Bottles Cure tism. Rheuma- tlie Zsth day of July, !Stw. at mv office. I July 4th, 1SSS. SI. GORMlllST, some form of blood poisoning j j.v»*-?d ordinary. caused Ivy tlie constituents of thej I'vreator's kalr. TATEOFGEOhiilA, KAMMM.ru Cofxtt. Agreeably to an order «f the Court of Ordinary of itandoipii county, will l>8 sold to the highest bidder, at the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in August next.' within the le- jrai hours of sale, the following I>rojrtrI to-wlt: House and ls,t in riu- city of C’uthhcrt. Itandolph county. Iicnrjria, fronting west on f.iinipkiu street. Utuud* ed north bv lands of W. W . Daniel, east by Mrs. Kidgwar. and south l-v .las. A, Allison, containing two and' onC-half acres, more or less, and known as thd John Beveridge Ih.nse ami l.or. Sold as the property of John Beveridge, late iff said county deceased. Terms fash. Thi-t July nth, itsfs. C;:oMcDoxam. H. F. iioYT. julyfetd Executors. tiortiiiTox, Auk.. June-t. 1SS7. I cheerfully state the following facts in regard to the use of your medicine in mv family. My little son. It years of I ;,ge. suffered from an acute attack of ! rheumatism, eau-cd by undue ex|>osure j and chilling of the blood. 1 heard tour is baldly necessary to say that it - , , - J \ -enicdv highly recommended, and nur- ... . .. ^ Bro., is undesirable to pursue sillier of I chased one bottle of these ..trAOKM ff.u.il "loos *,0,1 i 1 tt'S ot L, A. Ip 1*1 Munerief A ., , , ere—coo. ■ ... -hollt OMO month. extremes. G*kmI legs and j .^rRising this bottle. 4te became so feet arc undoubtedly essentials in ! much better that I g-nt the second but- , „ , , ' , „ , , tie which is now being used, and my draft horses, but we fear Scotch- . ;o n is nearly well, and I think by rc- ,-n rvino ! moving him to a cooler summer climate cases tain in„ , uDi.-h I will doiand continuing its use. a perfect cure will he ellected. I coll- ‘ sider 11. B. li. a most excellent blood ptl- perspiration being reabsorbed into, g tlie blood. A striking illustration of the necessity of leaving tlie skin open, to some extent, to the action of air, is afforded by tlie fact that a child wlio was coated with gum anil then covered with gold leaf, to represent a cherub at tlie coronation of Pope Leo X, diet! a lew hours after tlie opera tion. A similar fate nearly befell Gustave Dure, in the days of his youth, when a passing caprice made him go to a fancy ball as “Un Monsieur Dore;” but as in bis case the gilding was only par tial, lie survived, though he did not escape a sharp illness. Old linings should lie washed, ironed, and kept in a receptacle devoted lo such things. It is sel dom these can lie utilized in a good dress, but sometimes tome in course for children’s garments or for every-day cotton gowns. men are In many their notions loo far, confining at tention loo exclusively to legs and feet, and neglecting size and sub stance of body. Size will always be an important element in de termining the value of a draft horse. Other things being equal, the bigger horse will always bring more money than tlie smaller, anti if only tlie greater weight is prop erly disposed over the frame of the animal, it is, no doubt, worth more money. On tlie other hand, a huge hotly, however handsome it may be, is of little value in frost of a big load if the limbs or feel arc weak anil unsound. rificr. t'tiAS. II. Tm-s. 11. It. Agt., Houghton. Aik. A Book ol Wonders, Free. (tlie strong party) man. was the first Where Ihcr is virtue; wher there is plenty. 2ASBAGE ure ia discipline there | where there is peace [ I ■ All who desire lull information about tlie can*** and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellinirs, l'leers, Sores, Blieunia- tisin, Kidney Complaints, Catarih, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our :>2-pajre Illustrated Book ol Wonders, filled with the most won derful and startling proot ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. jnlvl9-4t ( MEW BOOK Full of new ideas * valuable information Although actually woi many dollars to prowors, copy will he mailed ftoe any person who will *end * stamps and the address three or more extensiveCt I attachments, as the property of -fy a Superior Cofirfc TO HEADS OF FAMILIES. W-0R3ES mi i PULS,. The Best Family Medicine IN EXISTENCE. I)r. Morse, tlieinventerof Morse’s In dian Boot Pills. l?as spent tht greater part of his life in travellinir. havinjr vis- ell : spent KuflVred T Yenr» with si DIs> ordered Liver audKlontnek Suso no, Greene Co#, Tcnn. W. H. Comstock, March IS, 1887. Dear Sir—For about two years I was troubled with disordered liver and stomach which after awhile re dueed me so low that I was unable to follow my business and indeed f* r part of the time I was con lined to the Ionise. Of course I doctored a good deal, and tried one thing after anoth er, sometimes obtaining a little relief, but really with no permanent lienetit. Finally on the recommendation of Mr. S. L. Susong, druggist of this place, I bought a 1h»x «f Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and taking them as direct ed, I soon found they were doing me much good and by continuing with them ;i short time I was entirely cured. J. L. Wood. * julyo-lm ^ + m Politeness pays in the cow sta ble. A gentle man gets more milk than a harsh man. Olive oil is being made of Cali fornia mustard seeds. baqe. Cauliflower or Cele growers. Address ISAAC F. TILUJfCnAST. _ * La Finnic. L*ek*a CflK# F I ted Europe. Asia and Africa, as all parts of North America, h •°> years among the Indians ol Mir western country. It was in this way that the Fu lls were first iliscoveivd. Eieaxlc] ii;ii*ters iox* PIANOS AN© ORGANS! 1 Can Sell Yon an ORGAN OR PIANO Clieapei* THAN Any House within 500 mtles of this point. When you want any Instrument, confer with me in regard to price before buying, and l will save you mon ey. I also soli Piano and Organ Stools separate. J. W. STANFORD. DDiVIIPAiNY. honey in good marketable shape,: i'h^fi'n^^n'inmTKck.mjai^wona’tU^I many points have to be looked af- 'It iUs'no wonder yM*.™ in such, brokenda ter. The first essential is a good j ™ THJE IP. IP. I». Dr. Whitehead’s Great Remedy. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT, POTASSIUM, p — —p— -p THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE AGE. hive. The second is a good, strong j «!**««« «■?.gg»»—« colony at the opening of the honey | Sr. C. McLane’s Celebrated Liver Pill season. Free communication be tween brood and sum! Sxey will restore you and give vigor and health i our whole system, making you strong and w dinn Root I Dr. Mur the fact that all disease purity wf the Blood, cleansing ami purify in, Onifniutt Bounty Sheriff’s Sale. Will he sold before the court house d'Miriu Georgetown, on the first Tuesday iu August next, the following jiropertyj tn-wit: Hue Atlas Fngine, No. 2,!>1*7; with all of its proper attachments eoin- ph f i*: one ten horse power porta bid 13.18©- IS. with all of it*. prop. Asa Turner, to sali li fa in fuvorof Alex Mr Kay Asa '1 urner. 8aid property located near Morris Station, in«rai«I county, near thd resi'I'-m eof saitl defendant. .M -'s f«! JL M, IIABKKLL. Sheriff. S tate:of Georgia. B \mnilph County. " m. Kersey and others have made ap plication for a .-croud class Public B-->ad/ neginning.at the Morgan road near Mrs* Ikusden’s. ami t russing the Fulton Mill Creek near Wm. Kersev’s. and running by Gie residenee of Jessie Turner to J. li. Ktiward’s. intersecting with the shell- man road near J. C. Newkirk’s, he made public, which has been marked out bv* the Commissioners, and a report thereof lyade on oath by them. All persons are notified that said New Road will, on and after the first Tuesday in August next, by tbe Ordinary of Bonds ami ffevenueof -aid county, be filially granted, if no new cause he shown to tlie contrary. This June loth, 1888. M. UOLMLLY. jc'-VMm Ordinary.A* KxOfficio<Tk. i'iUi'tion for Letters of Dismissiuiu gTATK OF (JLonoiA. KaNnoi.rn County. Whereas. D. N. Speer, Administrator of A. T. A moss. r« presents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered «u» record, that lie has fully administered A. T. A moss’s estate, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs ami creditors. r«* show cause, if any they «•«»», why said a dministi ator should nut be discharged from his Administration and receive Letters of Dismission on tiie first Mondav in August next. jssx. I liven e was the first man to establish j under mv hand and official signature this April 0, 1888. M. GOKMr.KY. aprliKlm Ordinary. arise from Im onsco’.iently by the Blood they not only cure, but prevent, ALL DISEASES They are the remedy that the bounteous hand of nature has provided for all dis eases arisng from IMPURE BLOOD. The name of these diseases are Logic; MORSE'S PILLS are the best remedy in existence for following diseases: BILIOUSNESS, Scrofula, Headache. Indigestion, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Loss of Blood, All Derangement .'Stomach and Bowels, of tin SKIM DISEASES, Costivencss, Colds. Diarrhoea. Fever and 1 Ague. Kidney Diseases. Chest Diseases. } They are the Best Female Medicine known. Remove the cause and you . cure the disease. Bail Blood is the j great cause of disease, these pills clt*an<e j and purify it so thoroughly, that dis-{ ease, havfng nothing to teed upon must take flight. A D surplus depart nljM cents . box.Mdtf^miiyMvo joor 1 1 1 j sk your druggist fortho genuine It is the best rotmxly for MalvrinI Poisons.amt will cure chilis in bo are in a low state of health, it inis noeiputi. Dr. O. MoXiANBV 1ELEQRA TED LIVER PILL j rLEMINQ BROS., It frequently happens that painters splash the plate nr other glass windows when they are painting the sashes. When sueli is the case, melt some soda in vciy hot water and wash them with it, using a soft flannel. It will entirely remove tbe paint. Pearl and silver whistles, for railing one’s dog, are for sale. menl i. r-.lso.from one side of the surplus receptacle to the other un der every row of sections and when sections are tiered up free passage from bottom to top rows. Tlie sections should in all cases give a lice space between outside sections j and tlie inside of case. The first sections pul on should, we think, have partly drawn combs to induce.. , , , , i ing up as fast as they are cut ott. an early start in the surplus dc ; kemsene oil ma- be used load partnients. All sections later put vantage. If a small quantity be nn should have full sheet of loon poured on tlie plants after being dalion. I>y following the above I cu *" the cficctwillbe lode requirements we get our sections very nicely and evenly .filled so we Pittsburgh, Pa i-Look out for ComnsuBTS saris la St; Lo* “IVORYPOLISH teeti! PERFUMES THE BREATH. ^ j inarl-ly Where weeds persist in spring AM who take 1*. I*. 1*. gain flesh aud strength rapidly. ■very instance. As u Tonic ami Regulator for Feinales w TRY OUST IE BOTTLE -A-HsTD BE CONYUSTCED. A Great Cloud of Witnesses! Read What Those Sq^ Who Have Used P. P. P. In other parts of this paper, certificates of the cures made by this Wonderful Discovery or as proof conclusive, buv and try one box of Tills and you will be satisfied that they are All v/e Claim them to he. For sale by all drug^sts ami tlealers. \Y* H. CGaaSTGCK, SOLE PROPRIETOR, Brookville, Ont. and Morristown N. Y. dec22-Jv For Sale bv J. \V. Stanford. Fifteen Years a Merer rot Rbenmatism. 1 *•**• l,a ; «»*« •** >» *»? for med! i improve amt heat, rapuuv. and i-1»- * .. ‘'*"CS;. pliysi.urns. etc., toobumi relief for day a sound and useful lei*.' I ibink l‘ ot A1 - her. lint without any success whatever, i P. P. is ali a 1 strov them. E.l\ have no trouble in crating. If no lice space is given on the outside sections at the top and bottom very many of such will be poorly- filled on the outside ami unfit to sell with otherwise nice sections. We use no honey board of any kind ami have no use for such.— The queens hardly ever enter the surplus department—not to the extent of one per cent. This is probably owing to the depth of the frame which is one foot. We have tried sections in •i < l l h from one and one-half lo two inches in width, and are now using them one and three quarter inches, and think we shall make no further change in that direction. With those two inches wide, the cell be ing so deep the honey is not soon ripened ready for the bees to cap. Another objection is that when tlie flow of honey is moderate the bees will start pieces of comb be tween the sheets of foundation, which is a nuisance. It seems to be their nature to build thinner sheets when the yield is light in honey. During a good honey flow of clover or linden, we have no trouble in that direction. With •me and three quarters inch sec lions honey ripens quicker, is seal ed sooner and the comb is in a small section at least in belter proportion. O. and Don’t waste time and money and undergo needless torture with the knife when Ktbiopian Pile Ointment will afford instant relief ami certain cure in every case of blind, bleeding, itching, internal and external piles, itangnm Knot Medicine t'o., Manu facturers, Nashville, Tcnn. 50 coots and 41I per bottle. Sold by J. IV. SrAXFOKn. jniy-19-lni — • m Countryman (lo dentist)—The tnolli next lo that ’un aches too. Doe. Dentist—Yes it aches in sy inpat by. Countryman—Yank it o^l; durn such sympathy. Altcntiou, K. It. L. 1'or sprains, bruises, rheumatism, cramps, inflammation, swelling, cuts, burns, etc., iu mail, and splint, ring- Isnie, wind-all, epizootic, scratches, etc., in horses, Jtangmii Root Lini ment is a sure cure. The “King of l-iniinents” is the universal verdict. Never fails to cure any ailment that can hu reached by ail external medi cal application. 50 rents per bottle. For sale by J. W. Stanford. — - m Apply kerosene with a rag when you arc about lo put your stoves away for the summer will prevent them Irom miffing. Wliat Hon. W. H. Wilder. Mayor Itany, Ga., says. I suflVr<Ml fifteen years with ism, ami during that time tried so-called speriiie< that I could hear of. One of them I paid theec dollars per bot tle for and took nine hurtles and received no benefit from any of them. My grand son. who runs on the B. tfc \Y. railroad, finally got a hottle of 1*. P. 1*. ( Prickly As-h. Poke Root and Potassium), while in Wnvcross. and induced me to take it. The first bottle showed its wonderful ef fects, ami after continuing the Use of it for a short time the Rheumatism disap peared. I feel like a new man. 1 take great pleasure in recommending it to sufferers from Rheumatism. W. H. Wilder. Alhanv, Ga., June 13.1SSG. i jr * '• V. ,i ' u, ‘ “ l,,a, i ask for as a flood 1 5. i? a ™ I 1 * 0 *.! Kvpbysieians to try T. • purifier, as I have known it to cure some rheumat- • 1 .• 1 • i finally did mi expecting to de- ! terrible cases of .Syphilis in a remarkable •«1 all the | five no benefit, but after taking less than short time. As\ Ammons 1 ’ r two bottles, eruptions appeared all over! and she immediately began to improve. I Like City l-’n Dm •’ 18SR ami now her skin is perfectly clear. She ! P. p. p. Mug. Co. Savannah Ga • * sleeps soundly every night on an nrdina- I Gentlemen l had BhenmaWm for sn ry pillow and her general health ha ‘ S#w Is the Time to ii«e Hodges* Sarsaparilla with Io dide of Potash, the yrcat purifier for the blood. A certain cure for rheu matism, scrofulous affections, and all diseases peculiar to females. Reno vates and invigorates the systeid Physicians recommend it. Take no other. Kangtiui Root Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Nashville, Tcnn. fl fw»r tmttlo. Sold by J. W. Stan ford. julvPHm Greenville. Fla., June 25.1880. Dr. Whitehead: In the yeai 1878 I was attacked with z severe case of Blood Poison that defied all treatment. I went to several physi cians hut found no relief. Finally 1 went before a Board of Physicians at Tallahassee and was examined, and my ease was declared to he a virulent case of ^ not l*vcn better in years. Mr. Newman, who is a merchant in Lake t’itv. is verv en thusiastic over the run*, and thinks it tiie grandest blood purifier and tonic of the age. AiEiMi P&ysiciaas Opinion. , , - six 3ears, and last May was taken down and , confined to.betl. My legs and feet were badly swollen and the color of a red ap- i Idc*. and I was in a fearful condition. I beard of P. I*, p. , P r i, klv Ash, Poke j boot and Pofa.v-iuui ). and aft?-r seeing j what tluringredients were —as theformu- i la is on the bottle- i voneluded to try it. i aud alter taking three small iNjttlesI was : able logo down town and attend to mv I business, and I must say that I feel like j a new man. Am now taking the large size am! to-day ibeliove that I will soon W y cross, G a.. March 3.1-SSG. P. P. P. Mfo.Po.: Dear Sirs—After careful observations of the action of your romedv lam pre- .., Vif ,-, v tIJ ,, 4 pnn-d to give it in.v iiii.,ualitU.<l indorse- j be us likVly'a-'any mimofl^Fone years ii*ei:t as an alterative of very decided can expect to be. A ( i Lr\<i merit. I regard it. moreover, as one of the best of remedies for dvspcpsia. 1 gave it to my wife for Malaria and Gen eral Debility, and to my surprise she »vas more benefited than by any other reme dy she tried, especially her Dysi»epsia, which was very distressing and ot sever B1o<m1 Poison, and all the medicine they • years duration. She seems to have been entirely relieved of Dispcp^ia. and basgaiuevi flesh rapidly. I prescribe it with confidence in Rheumatism andoth- er eondittsms retjuiring a tonic, and inva riably with the most satisfactory results. Kes|H*ct fully. J. H. R.\nnix«, m. I>. gave me failed to eradicate the dreaded disease and niv life was in danger. I lost the use of my left arm and a physician at this place said my arm would have to be amputated. The corruption that came from various sores was so offensive that I disliked to come in contact with niv friends and neighbors. I took thirty* two bottles of an Atlanta Blood Purifier, also a lot made in Baltimore, and in fact everything that I could hear of. but re ceived no benefit. I had entirely de spaired when your General Agent. Mr. Clarkson, came here advertising P. I*. I*, i Prieklv Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium) and induced me to give it a trial. I got one large Kittle, took it. and one ami a half small ones, a lid the various sores have healed entirely and the new skin lias a clear, healthy color, and niv gen eral health is Iwtter than it has U*en 1m*- fore in ten years. I consider it the grand est blood medicine of the ago. as such a small amount shows it wonderful effects. I am agent of the F. R. A X. railroad at this glace, Greenville. Fla., and t:ik * great pleasure in recommending a medicine that has performed such wonders forme. Respectfully yours. J. ’.V. II VMMKRLY, Agent F. R. & X. railroad. Lake City’Fla., June 24, ISS6. C. H. Newman, of Lake City, Fla., says his wife lias suffered for seven years with a complication of diseases, of wldeli Asthma was the most prevalent. She hail i>d laid down in bed for seven years. He has ex {tended all the money his bin»i- Waycross G \ .. Nov. 15, LSis>. Dr.. \Y. II. Whitehead: Dear Sir—At your reuuest I will stats’ Ciiatt\lU’tociiEK. Fla.. July Hi. 1S8R. Dr. \\ iiiteh eai>. Savannah. Ga : Dear Doctor Please send me one ease o. P. f*. I’, small -izc. Will settle balance due in a short time. The P. !*. ]*. making laurels every where iu Florida. Success to \otir brightot anticipations. Truly your friend. Tims. c. Rumru. . r* C NgTJ For WoffiANSDEESSE %#1LL IRREGULARITIES PECULIAR-TO KER SEX. aPeresct Reoolatcs. ! . Ann Powerful Tonic. ,&IF -TAKEN-DUFUNG-THE ' CH ANUS ■ OF • LIPE GREAT SUFFERING AUO DANGER WILL BE AVOIDED. _ —SEND FDR-^BOOK.— _ Brad field RegulatqrCo Atlanta.Ga. A Sold !»y Druggists aud Dealer.*.. feltllMy RiC-E BROTHERS, A I A; i*s A sk I. A A i §2 1 if r ft JL s '- J inn ! f h i | ? ; s . , . . . ^ ^ ^ **■ vi t r t t r tj n Hi 'WroughtIron Fencing, Cn-sling; Grates. Venlilalnrs, Vases, llrackcts. Balcony Hailing, Iron ami Brass Castings. 14 i.i 28. S. Cailiunn Slreet, ATLANTA. - - KI'IOBVU. anv'J* 1-tm THjGmifi r RJfl£K AiioiliEr Cass of RleEiafisa Corel • v cii latte bv i i.lk. Ga.. Feb. 25,1M8R. I bad Rheumatism last fall in my !« and feet so badly that I could scarce!’ walk and could do no work at nil. My ; father heard of P. P. I*, having cured a . - , T . j neighbor <tfours(Mr. Henry Waidren • my case. Some years ago I contraet«*d ma- . **fTi bad ease of itheiimatisin* and lmtight laria in its most violent form whilelivieg ! «»iic 1m»uIc to try in my ease. The one «t Newark. N. J. I consulted various phy- bottle cured me eompl-telr. and I lunV siriansnnd took numberless preparations ; not had a pain since, and uiv legs areas m-ommcntled as “.sure cures.” Imt it j useful as ever thev were before 1 had the you want to publish . as the facts are well WM. LINK’S Furniture Store. stuck to me like a brother—or more like mother-in-law. I finally came South, and while here tried new remedies said to “al ways” cure malaria, and y-u know the broken down condition f wa“ in when I came to you. You put mv to taking your P. P. 1*.. and I improved rapidly, ami am to-day in as good health as I ever was— i li fact letter. As a remedy for a broken- down constitution it has no espial Yours, etc., T. 1’oitle. Jacksonvii.lk. Fla.. July l. 1885. Two years agi» I had the worst ulcer on mv leg I ever saw. It had eaten down to the lame, and u»y whole leg below luy knee and my foot were swollen and In flamed. The Imjiic was swollen and pain ful, and di-eharged a most offensive matter. My physician said I had neero- eis of the bone and my leg would have to come off. At this stage I commenced to take P. I*. F. ami bathe 1113* leg with hot c as tile soap muls. !(. begun ut onee to Riienniatisin. this you ran d< known. Re If sncetfuliy. JOHN NIK STUD KLAXl Bov I was Cared of So-Called Cancer. Lulatok, Ga., Aug. 15. !3SG. Du. Wuitkmkad: Dear Sir—This is to certify that I w:u a sufferer with a place on my under lip for fourteen years, and was under treat ment of different physicians b »t th*y did me no good. ! fia«l hbt all ho|>cof being cured by medicinal treatment. I then went to a doctor in Florida who treated them by art. After going to him 1 got well for a while, hut it returned as bud as ever. I then concluded to try P. I*. P.. ami after taking five liottlrs, pint size, was cured. 1 also find it to be a*good med icine to give a good appetite ami t«» give pro|»erdigestion. Yours most truly! L. J. 8rntcjtLAND. The P. P. P. Manufacturing Company, Savannah, Ga* dec I ct FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDI01XK DEALERS. (1 Door East of Ross* Carriage Factory,} EL’I’AULA iU^ABAMA. I IIA YE the Latest Styles of Furniture by the Car Load. Chamber Sett> from S10 to »: Bureaus as low Bedsteads from $.'* to Chairs from 1- Cents to ihs a piece. j Safes. Wardrobes. Book Ca«cs. Writing : Desks. Hat I lacks. Window Shades, Ac. • Wind (.'oflitts ami Caskets all Sizes, and j Prices I will M anufactnre and Repair Furni ture of all kinds and at thu shortest no tice. aud at living price.**. I wiii sell Furniture as Cheap as any of thu Neigh boring Cities. Having been engaged in tho Furniturr business for twenty years and given satisfaction. I w ould thank my old t'rienda and customers for their past favors, and would he glad to thcni again. 49*Tiie laidies are especially invited ; to examine my stoek^Bdl | When visiting the city dont fail to pay [ me a visit. Kememhrr the place. On’e i Door East of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.” R<»S|K*CtflllIv, aurg-Mtni. WM.UNI». —Macbim ry (>il only 25c per gallon Machinery Castor Oil, on* v $1.00 |ht gallon at the Drug Store oi’ J. W. STANFORD. A positive: Cure torscrotuiA ^KtuMATisM.scAioHtAD or Tetter JCILS RMPLE5 OLDop.CHRQKiC SORtS :f AUWrfcSAwoAu DiSEA5L5 ARISIN9 .■R?n m IMPURE STATE, ot TkeBLOOD ^IPerBoTTLE _ 6FDR $5 7i.i:! 15 THE BEST CM EAFJH in : T. I*N*C. ’5 TfiLOKuY lKfAlUBLE OJRJt ■ VroRMEUHAMilA.' •• For sale in Cuthbert bv «|»rI2-ly J. W! STANFORD. ■ line* Trry Ursflri And Extonsivt* Line of Toilct So.vvs. C»M and rxamitM' it. J. W. STANFORD.