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THE CUTHBEST APPEAL.
.reBLtaHKD KVERT THURSDAY MOWN TOO BY
75AWTELL & JONE -
?11. 11. JON F IjDITOR -
NOVEMBER 18, 1869
tsy“ Rkv. J. W. Milm, is our only author
ized ttaveling Agent, and is duly empowered
Bo receive »i*d receipt for monies doe this office.
O vr to tub Fair. —In liew of taking
lx»liday this week it will be seen we
have, by extra labour and diligence,:
made up and published our paper one
day in advance of the usual hour.
The reader will therefore be pleased
to overlook such defects as are caused
by unwonted baste, and any editorial
•>deficiencies that may be discernible.
We all wish to attend the Fair, and
hope-to be edified and amused by the
wonders there to be seen.
The printer has few hours of relief
from daily toil, and we rejoice that our
own gang to a man, intend to embrace
the present opportunity.
f&T The Macon Telegraph and Mes
senger gives a list oi distinguished visi
tors to the Fair, reported by A. O. oa
con, Esq., who went with the special
train to receive the invited guests.
Stir A most wonderful account reach
es us of the discovery on Cocos Island
of a vast amount of silver coin in kegs,
hurried there by a band of pirates many
years ago.
It seems the information was given
to a physician of San Francisco by a dy
ing sailor, a member of the pirate gang.
An expedition fitted out by private en
terprise failed to make any discovery
.and the search was abandoned-until .re
cently. Costa Ricar government (how
ever became interested in the-matter, and
under its auspices .the search hais been
successfully -renewed. The probable
amount of specie received will be about
$10,000,000.
A physician named .Seguard, once
the medical adviser of the French Em
peror, asserts that Napoleon is suffering
from fungue of the bladder, an incurable
disease, which must prove fatal within
six months.
It is conceded that Segnard is a man
of dissolute habits, and his statements
should therefore be received cum grgno
soils.
A Worthy Tribute. —Her Majesty,
Queen Victoria, ordered that the tune
ral obsequies of George Peabody, should
be celebrated in Westminster Abby., a
circumstance almost without precedent
in the history of commons.
It will be remembered that Wesmin
ster is the mausoleum of kings, states
men, and poets, and Mr. Peabody was
only a plain American citizen.
—i@“ The Savannah JieuublicaD.off(.‘iw
to the Macon Authorities a subsidy of
policemen, to aid in enforcing order at
the Fair, and suggests that other cities
should do the same, as the Fair is a
State concern.
This is liberal and eminently proper.
A Summary of Mr. Peabody’s Bsne
factions. —The following summitry of
hie benefactions is the best and most
eloquent eulogy that we can pronounce
upon bis life:
ic the Institute at Baltimore $1,400,000
To the Institute at Danvers , 200,000
To the poor of London 1,730,000
To the Southern Education Fund 2.5u0,009
To Harvard University 150 000
To Yale College 150,000
To Washington Coliege 00,000
To other objects 385,000
Making a total of .$6,51)5,000
To this amount should he udded the
princely fortune of s3,&'©o/000 which
was distributed among his relatives du
ring his second visit to the U nited States,
making a grand total of $7,U9G,000 dis
tributed by him duiing his lifetime in
iunouotß of noticeable sizes. While so
free a®d open handed in his public ben
efaotions, however, in private Jharities
he was far outdone by others. He ap
peared to regard himself as the trustee
of an immense fund for the benefit of
common humanity, but chose to bestow
his charity in a way that would bring
forth great and noticeable results; and
conscious that he did his full duty in
this respect, left to others of a different
temperament the alleviation of individ
ual cases of suffering aud distiess. —JSx
change.
Brahmins Coming to Georgia.— From
our New York exchanges, we learn
that Mooljee Thackersey, a Parsee,
who, contrary to the requirement of
bis caste,travelled in Europe two years
ago, and was excommunicated therefor;
and Toolsidass Jadavjee, a Brahmin,
the first of his class and caste that has
ever dared to travel beyond his own coo li
ft y’e bounds, both wealthy Bombay
tradesmen, have spent a fortnight in
New England recently examining the
c >tton and woolen factories there.—
They are now in New York and will
shortly make a tour of the South with
special reference to cotton-growing,
which branch of industry is receiving a
large share of attention in India. These
gentlemen are said to be fine-looking
and intelligent, and dress in European
costume except the cap, which is native.
They and others are aiding in breaking
down caste iu India, and iatroduciny
European customs.— Chronicle and Senti
nel.
The Future of the South.— The New
York Times, speaking of the late Con
vcation held in St. Louis, with a view to
removing the national capital to that
city, demurs to the reasons assigned for
such removal. It says there is no proof
.hat things will remain as they are. On
i e contrary, we see the reuitive im
portance of cities, States and sections ol a
country changing continually* Iu the
course of its article it says :
We all know what the present condi
tion of the Southern States and their
seaports is uow ; but who is the man so
bold as to say wiiat it will he after half
a century of free labor ? Who will ven
ture to assert positively that with their
soil and climate, and other natural ad
vantages, those States will not before the
close of another century have drawn
the weight of population and of wealth
away from the Northwestern States
completely ?
Oue Mew York doctor has sent
si.tjjrokers to the Insane Asylum since
A fast iiiiral City— Whither are
we Tending-
Within the past week w a — 0 ‘forced
to record the jrr «-' rt, 2/ of divorces,
the r**' —W generalijail delivery-of a
condemned murderer and a number of
other prisoners, the advent again in
our midst, of the confidence tnen and
sharpers who eased Mr.-Cooper of
twenty dollars recently, and the contin
ued firing of guns at night to the sure
destruction of hogs ami cattle, and
the violation of the public peace.
Verily this is pretty ftrr progress,
considering that the Superior Court has
been in session during the entire period,
and two grand juries have been charged
home , by one of the strictest judges in
the State.
Now the facts are just.these:: With
the exception offthe confidence-vagrants
alluded to,-the offenders are all darkies,
who have not the fear of God, or the
law before their eyes. Thefts of stock,
cotton, coin, and burglaries, and iuree-
Dies of every sort are so frequent, that
we do really believe that the ghostly
Ku kluxß must begin their mystic work
again, ere these depredations can be
made to cease.
It would appear that Griffin and the
slander mongers of the convention, must
be fearful of somo (retribution for their
cr.mes, as the most diligent inquest of
Ihe Grand o uiy, has failed to unearth
them. (J ust here at 20 minutes past 12
A. M. the deqpboomitig of a gunshot
has disturbed the midnight air and
rang the death knell doubtless of some
unfortunate porker.) Now what is to
be done iu an emergency like this l
Will our city fathers remain quiet,
while the peace and safety of our city
are thus constantly jeopardized with
impunity ? Twice in ,12 months has
onr jail been forcibly entered and crimi
nals setifree. Churches ami stores have
been -fired.; houses arid gardens pil
laged.; corn erilat and hen roosts fob
‘bed ; a foul murder perpetrated on the
streets, and yet offenders still go un
whipped of justice, and crime and rob
bery hold high carnival in our midst.
And we are told of outrages qpon the
blacks.
Why we venture the assertion, that
such liberty ant unbridled licence were
never permitted to any other .people be
fore in the history of our State. It is
notorious that adultery, bigamy, street
brawls and robbery in a hundred in
stances among the negroes, to say noth
ing of iufractions of binding contracts
in numberless cases, go unnoted and un
punished, because the burden of cost
and incarceration, be unsupporp
abjy heavy upon the county.
No, the only outrage we wot of
among the whites, is that perpetrated
upon thClfisdves in allowing these shame
ful and barefaced violations of the law,
and this wholesale spoliation of their
property.
Nor can the evil Use wholly abated un
til the Legislature remodels the penal
code, and enacts other modes of punish
it - crime among the blacks, than those
now upon the statute book.
in the mean time our people must be
a law unto themselves and -violence and
•theft should be dealt with summarily'
and with severity.
A few terrible examples of criminals,
punished flagrante derelictu will be the
best possible composers of the public
peace.
We loathe and .detect "lynch law, "but
a house breaker slain in the act, and the
gun shot argument where depredations
are committed, constitute an appeal
which is most eloquent and irresistible-
We mud have law and order enforced
among all classes, and the emancipated
African should be taught to -know, that
his freedom dues not release him from
the obligations and restrictions which
are essential to the peace of society.
We do trust a regular patrol force*
will be organized for the protection of
our homes and property.
Mr Peabody’s Residence— Mr.
Peabody, as the cable informs us, died
at his “residence in Eaton square.” It
was one of the peculiarities of Mr. Pea
body that he never would have a house
of his own. He cared little for himself
in all things—it was his habit, for in
stance, to dine off of a mutton chop at
the grand dinners he used to give, where
every luxury was spread upon the table.
He had a room in the house of Ins old
friend, Sir Curtis M. Lumpson, in Eaton
square, and it was there ho died. He
used to live there in the most quiet and
retiled manner, and his name did not
appear in any directory or Court
Guide. He has suffered much during
the last four years, aud coukl very sel
dom be induced to call in a doctor;
when he died he neither obeyed the
and etor’s orders nor took fits medicine.—
As one of his physicians complained a
short time ago, Mr. Peabody was a
“most Unsatisfactory patient. He ha
ted to be asked after bis health, or to
have any fuss made over him. He will,
no doubt, be buried in Danvers, Massa
chnsetts —that, at least, was the wish
he often expressed in his lifetime.— N.
Y. Times.
A Heartless Mother. —On Tuesday
last a placed her child, a
little boy about two ji-ara old, on the
track of the Southwestern road, about
one mile this side of Winchester, for the
purpose, no doubt, of having it killed.—
The engineer saw the little fellow on
the track and stopped the train as soon
as possible, but not in time to prevent
the child from receiving serious injury
on the head, by being struck with the
cow-catcher The blow knocked it
from the track and prevented the train
from passing over its body. It was a
most cruel and heartless attempt of the
mother to destroy her child. She has
not yet bceu arrested.— Journal if Mes
senger.
80u. The Louisville Courier has an
item that says : “The superintendent of
the Georgia State Road asserts that
that road will pay the whole expenses
of the State government in' a year or
so.”
Money Depression. —A New York
dispatsii of the 9th says: “ Business
paper is rdinost unsaleable even at high
rates-and such ak no business firm can
afford to pay. Tne in busi
ness circles is y,bpi'eeedentect QeQ
panic of
t/lbU,
on Thursday morning, the lltli inst.,.HONO
RA ISABEL, infant daughter-sf Thomas S. and
Hannah Powell.
New Advertisements,
Grand Jury Presentments
NOVEMBER TERM, 18G9.
2d Weels..
We, the Grand Jury of Randolph County ,sworn
ml empamwled fur the second week of the Fall
term of the Superior Court, having brought cur
labors to a close, beg leave to make the follow
ing presentments:
We regard it as n-nneessary to make an elabo
rate report of the financial condition of the coun
ty of me public works,- tc. as the Grand Jury
of last week has already given to the public a
detailed account of every thing touching the
interests of the citizens of the county,, concerning
which it was tbeir promise and duty to notice,
our varied committees simply endorse the re
commendations. and general action of similar
committees of the week previous with two ex
ceptions.
Thecommittee on public roads after thorough
investigations and due deliberation regard the
presentment of the city council of Cuthbert .as
an act on-side of their Jurisdiction.
They also re comm -nd that the Ordinary o
the county compel the road commissioners-of the
and ffereut districts to put the load* in the .condi
tion requires, by the law, by the next term>bf the
court, ar.d if said commissioners fail to comply
with the above orders, they shall suffer the pen
alties imposed by th- law for such violations.
They further recommend that the Ordinary com*
pel Mr. Bnzil Face to put a good bridge across
a ditqli.eat by him across the public road near
his ginboiise, the same to be done without delay.
The committee on public buildings endorse and
approve of the report and recommeudat ons of
same committee of the week previous, with the
following additional recommendations, that the
seats in the court room used for jurors be cush
ioned and so eularged as to be made comforta
ble, that a cushioned armed pivot chair be fur
nished for the use of the judge, that spifoous
and a desk with lock and key be placed in the
Graud Jury room and one (dozen ohairs be
placed in the Fetit Jury room, all of which was
ratified by our body. With regard to the char
ges of murder etc:, made by the delegates to the
Macon colored labor convention agaiust the citi
zens ot this county, wo are proud to say to you
all, to the people'North and to the people South,
that we have sifted the foul slanders arid base
charges of rapiue and murder to the very bottom
and are prepared to furnish to the world proof,
•iucontrovertiable proof, that ‘.the delegates to
that convention went to Macon with a lie in their
throats, that they did deliberately, wilfully, ma
liciously add dastardly put forth to the would a
slander us.foul, wricked and a<• totally uncalled
for as ever was vomited from the bowels of the
father of lies. One of the witnesses belore us,
IsaacMcDonald (colored) wliose affidavit is ap
pended. stated an oatb, in the presence of this
body, that he knew that the delegates from this
couuty to the aforesaid Macon colored labor
convention did know, before they left this coun
ty to go to the convention, that the said Jane
McDonald, who was reported killed and her
child taken from her bowels, was alive and well
at that identical time, and we further state that
the said Jane McDonald is now alive and well
and that we can prove by any number of wit
nesses that she, the said Jane McDonald, is the
woman referred to by the delegates to the afore
said Macon Colored Labor Convention as hav
ing been killed and her child ripped from her
bowels.
To the officers of the court we beg leave to
tender our warmest thanks for their respectful
treatment and considerate kindness towards - our
body, and we do assure them that we leave them
all with our best wishes for their future welfare,
in and express the hope that their lives so useful to
our country may be long spared so that justice,
houor and virtue may-cori'inue to reign trium
phant over fraud, oppression, and dishonor.
We recommend that these presentments be
published in the Cuthbert Appeal together with
the annexed certificate.
State of Georgia, Randolph County —
In person appeared before.me, Isaac McDon
ald, colored, who, upon oath, says that .sane Mc-
Donald, colored, who was reported by the color
ed Convention, of Macro, Ga., as having been
murdered, and her Child cut out of her, was his,
step daughter—(the daughter of his present wife.)
That, as soon as the report got to the ears of his
wife, she went to look after her daughter, and
found her well and unhurt, and that said report
of her outrage is utterly false, and that his wife
broight her to Cuthbert before the meeting o>
said colored Convention. That he does rot know
that the delegates to said Convention saw her,
but he conscientiously believes that all the del
egates to that Convention knew she was unhurt
his
Isaac McDonald.
mark
Sworn to, before me, this November 9th. T 869-
M. GORMLEY,
Ordinary, Randolph County.
Singleton A. Thornton. Foreman, . :
Zadok C. flood. John J. Harper,
Jesse L. Wilkinson, Cidenhara B. Trapp.
Joseph L. Oliver, Daniel McFatten,
Geo. B. Smith, Richard F-. Powell,
Thomas J. Pratt, Thomas J, Smith,
James R. Brooks, Michael I. Adkins,
Seabron Long, Edward T. Davis,
James A. Allison, Adclph W. Gillespie,
Charles Ford, Robert E. DeLacy,
George B. Slaughter, Francis P. Pane,
John T. McLentlon,
It is ordered by the Court that the foregoing
general Presentments of the Grand Jury be pub
lished as requested by the Jury, and the papers
publishing the proceedings of the late Macon
Colored Convention be requested to publish these
presentments.
S. W. PARKER,
Solicitor General.
A true extract from the minute# of said Court.
M. C. PARKERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
NT otice.
will sell in Cuthbert, Ga., on
Saturday, 27th inst.*
Oue of the best Yoke of Oxen in the country, one
tine milch Cow, guaranteed to be one of the best.
Also three young heifers of this cow. two oiber
good cows. Piantotion implements, Kitchen Fur
niture, Iro i Axles and wagon Ties, a lot of Leather,
sole and upper. JNU. * JEFF RAGLAND.
GEORGIA. Randolph County.-^ John R. Moo
dy, administrator of tile estate of William B.
Shepard, deceased, applies f tr letters of dismission
from said estate; all persons interested are notified
'hat his application will be considered at the next
March Term of the Court of Ordinary lor said
county. Given under mv hand officially
novlß 3m M OCMIM' Fy n
GEOK Ga. Randolph v.o*n, v „ „ Ull
applies for Lit ers ot Guardianship of the
persons and property of Thomas Hammock and
Anna Hammock, minor child: eri of Daniel Ham
mock, late of said countv deceased. Ail persons
interested are notified that his application will be
considered at the next January Term Os the Court
of Ordinary for said county.
Given under my hand "fficially.
novlß Im M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
NOTICE.— A teacher wanted for the year eigh
teen hundred and seventy, by (he-school com
missions of the county of Randolph to teach a free
sell ol in the city of Cuthbert. Applicants will state
terms etcr, and leave the same with the secretary
of said board at his office at the court home, on or
before the first Monday in January next, appli
cants will be requi<ed to gireevidenoe of good mor
al character and qualification b- fore they are em
ployed by said board of commissioners.
novlß 1m M GORMLE7. Ordinary.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of J. B.
Key & Go., are requested to call at odcc end
scute as the books must he closed at once.
, yn r 1 1 -1 ]j Jan lat Sarvi
New Mvertisemets.
! B. 0. HODGKINS & SON,
DEALERS IN
QUBI st
—AND—
SPORTING GOODS,
Os every description,
69 Mulberry tt., MACON, GA.
■nevlS-lm*
Wanted.
A SITUATION AS TEACHER IN A COL
LEGE ar Stbeol, or as a private iostrnctress
ia a family, by a Young Lady, a graduate of the
first honor of Wesleyan Female College, Macon,
Ga. Prepared to teach the Languages, both an
oient and modern, the higher branches of Mathe
matics; also Music on the Piano.
Bast of references given and required.
Applications received at the
APPEAL OFFICE.
Please state terms at once. novlStf
For Bent or Exchange.
THE Wardlaw bouse,'having five rooms, a good
garden and outbuildings, with £5 acres land
attached, will be renovated and put in good order,
and rented for the next year or exchanged for land.
Also for rent a double framed house and lot and
some cabins on Blakely street.
novlß-3i. A. B. McAFEE.
A liefuge from Quackery.
f lIQE SIMMONS’ LIVER MEDlClNE,prepared
1. by J. H. Zeilin A Cos., of Macon, Ga.. has
proved to be a spuiious imposition. The recipe
Ly which they prepare it i»m ui* public, and many
others have rights to prepare it besides themselves.
For prta sot this, see the aitkiies Irom Julm G.
Guice the following letter from Jas. R. Chiles,
the last letter on ihe subject from Rev. J. G. Joses,
dated August 14,1869, the letter of Rev. F. B. Da
vies, and others.
For these articles apply, by letter, or otherwise,
to Dr. M. A. SIMMONS, at iuka. Miss., or any one
who sells bis Liver Medicine, which is the first
medicine ever called by that name, and the on.y
genuine “Liver Medicine”
Foesyth, Ga , Oct. 4,1869.
Be. M. A. Simhoxs, luka, Miss.:
My DeaeSie —I use the present means of dis
charging a duty which I believe is due my friends,
and all whom my name might influence.
About six years ngo I became acquainted with
C. A. Simmons, and bought from him a “Liver
Medicine,” which t e brought from the up country,
and which I found a perfectly sate and reliable com
pound, and eminently suited to the class of diseases
for which it was 'ecommended. Last \ ear I saw
Mr. Zeilin, of the firm ot J. H. Zeilin, & Cos., who
told me that he had bought Di. C. A. Simmons’
recipe at a very bgb pi ice—five thousand dollars
—and finding (hat 1 bad used the Simmons medi
cine in my family, and was very much pleased with
it, be asked me for my certificate. Ihis I gave"
him cbeerlull.y, thinking to help him itloug in a
'business calculated to proves g>eat blesring to
the human family. Since he began to manufacture
It, however I am satisfied be nas not the medicine
l used ; for having tried it thoroughly, I do not
find that it produces the same effect, i am, more
over, satisfied that C, A. Simmons did not put np
the medicine I bought from him, but procured it
from bis relatives or somebody else ; for it Zeilin
bad bought from him the recipe by which that
medicine was made and honestly followed it in the
manulacture o that which he now puts before the
public, I know) we should have had a different
'thing, and one mo e worthy ibe pub ic confidence.
1 am anxious to repair the wrong I have done the
public by that certificate so las dy given, and
(thus put you in possession ot the above tacts, which
you mav use as you think proper,
•Very respectfully,
3 AMES R. CHILES.
©r. M. A. Simmons’ Vegetable Liver Medicine is.
more highly recommended as a su e remedy for
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels—for all
diseast-s arising from a torpid or deranged state of
tbs Liver—than any other medicine in the whole
world is for any disease, or class of diseases, what
ever. It has more certificate , and better ones,
from exactly the right class of people, than any oth
er medicine. Consequently, there are more ot a
certain class of men trying to counterfeit it, steal
its reputation, and get money dishonestly upon its
good name, than any other medicine.
Be particular always to write or ask for Dr. M.
A. Simmons’ Liver Medicine. Every box of the
genuine is enveloped in a steel-plate engrave wrap
per, containing the miniature and autograph ol the
proprietor. When you get a oox preseive the
wrapper for a couuterteit detector.
For sale by Druggists generally,
nov 18-2 m
NOTICE. —Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston, has ap
p ied tor exemption ot and setting apart and
valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the
same *t 10 o’clock. A-SjL, on the 26th, of Afoiem
ber 18 ,; 9 at my office.
novl3-2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
New Firm !
NEW GOODSII
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL your
attention to our large and welt selected
Stock ot Goods, which W>e hkve now received aud
opened, on the
East Side of tlie Public Square,
In the CITY of CUTHBERT,
Consisting of
DRY GOODS
3\rOTION»,
Ready-Made Clothing,
CtOAK and SHAWLS, *
HOOP SKIRTS,
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys,
HATS for Ladies and Misses,
HjIRD WJI JR E ,
CROCKERY,
3 ADLER Y ,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Groceries,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Which we will be very happy to show you. And
permit us to say, that ire have
Not Opened a Store for the Season,
But have permanently located ourselves in Cuth
bert, and expect,
By*Fair and Honest Dealing,
To build up a good and substantial business.
Now we say to our friends and the public gen
erally, come and help us and thereby benefit your
selves ; our
Goods are All New,
Selected from the very best houses in New York
City, and
Bought at Very Low Figures. .
We hope and believe we can sell you Goods as
Low as can be bought In South-West Ga.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
TINWARE,
STOVES,
House Furnishing Goods,
ETC., * ETC., iETC.
TINWARE—The BEST STOCK
ever offered in this place, at the LOW
EST PRICES , and guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
COOKING STOVES
OF EVERY SIZE,
And at prices from §2O 00 up.
EARTHERN JARS, CHURNS, and JUGS,
Wood Buckets, Tubs, Sifters,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Call and see me.
-J. S. ANTHONY,
oct2ltf Chtbbert, Ga.
SOLOMON’S
BITTERS!
Ask for Them!
Bin Them!!
Use Them!!!
’THEY ARE COMPOSED OF THE
BEST VEGETABLE INGREDIENTS KNOWN.
If yon are weak and feeble,
They will make you strong 1
If you have Dyspepsia,
They are a certain cure ! !
If you want an Appetite,
USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS ///
[Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO*,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
BgL. Sold by all dealers.
OCI2IU
J. J. DICKISON & CO,
COTTON FACTORS and
General Commission Merchants,
S t NANN A3, . GA.
Liberal advances made on Consignments.
augl9.fim
GRASS SEED
And Onion Setts.
Have received-
Red Clever,
White Clover,
Alsike Clover,
* Orchard Grass,
Red Top or Heads,
Kentucky Blue Grass,
White Silver Skin Onion Setts,
Yellow Strasburg do. do.
For sate by
T. a POWELL, Trustee,
sep23-ct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
GEORGIA, Randolph County,— By virtue of
an order fr< m the court of Ordinary of Ran
dolph county fir 1 ave to sell the remaining
interest in the widows dower after her death, will
be sold at Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in l an mi
ry next said interest in lot of land (No. 157) in the
fifth district of said county the proceeds of said
rale to be reinvested for tbe benefit of the estate.
Terms cash. SARAH B. MAYO.
\V. : fe.'SISGt*TOK. W. C. SINQLBTO*.', T. J. HOST.
SINGLETON, HUNT & GO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
HATS!
TRUNKS, VALISES,
UMBRELLAS, etc., etc.,
49 2d Street and 28 Cotfon Avenue,
Macon, ------ Georgia.
octl4-3m
B. A. WISE,
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
Importer of
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
'Dealer in
COOKING STOY£S, ORATES, SANGES,
House Furnishing Goods & Silver Plated Ware.
Manufacturer of Plain Tinware.
33. .A.. WISE,
■BO & 82 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia;
IMPORTER OF
CHINA, CROCKERY
AND
Grl assware,
Dealer in
Coal Oil Lamp "Burners, Wicks, Chimneys ,
And Coal Oil.
octl4 3m
RHEUMATISM.
FOR A SWIFT AND SURE CURE USE
Kayton’s Oil of Life,
THE
GREATEST LINIMENT
OF THE AGE!
It Works Like a Cliarm.
It has been applied >to the masses ‘in 'the streets
of Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Mont
gomery, and all leading cities and towns to the
Mississippi river, from >his famous carriage, for
many years, with
WONDERFUL SUCCESS!
.• The most severe cases of
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
PAINS IN TOE 'BACK,
BREAST, JOINTS, "
and SIDES,
Were brought to she Professor, wbc as quickly
rubbed the patient thoroughly with Iris
OIL OF LIFE,
Sending them away in every instance entirely re
lieved, thus causing one bottle of the Linemeot to
save hundreds of dollars in Doctors’ bills.
K:.A_YTOISrS
OIL of LIFE
T 8 now considered by pH who have witnessed its
application to be the true and reliable Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, and for ell Pains
and Aches wherever a Liniment can be used.
Kayton’s Oil of Life!
The never-failing German Liniment, is nnequaled
for its sterling virtues in the history of M'ed.cines
—peeking as-wist and sore cure, giving relief in
every case almost by the first rubbing.
Read the testimonials and hear the opinion of the
p30p16.
For sale by -all leading Drug Stores.
HoRESSIN & ROBBINS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS, NEW YORK.
•PpoPßirroa,
JACOB LIFPMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, SNVANNAH.Ga
PYRA.PTJOE.
The Justly Celebrated
CHILL AND FEVER EXPEI.LER,
Acts as a Tonic and as an Appetizer, giving the
palient strength and building up bis system, - leav
ing him strong and healthier than before tbe at
tack. t2ltf
Wholesale Grocery
AND
Commission House.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO,,
Corner 4tli and Poplar Streets, Macon, Georgia.
OUR MR. JOHNSON HA§ JUST RETURN
ED from New York and the West, where he
has made -heavy purchases of
Coffee, Molasses,
Bagging, Ties, Twine,
Bacon, Lard, Whisky,
Flour, Fish-’-all kinds, Cheese,
Crackers, Sardines, Pickles, Hams,
Tocaoco, Candles, Candy, Nails, Potash,
SOAP, SODA, SALT,
"W lx 11 e JVC eat.
In faot EVERYTHING that is usually kept
in a
. FIRST-CLASS
GROCERY HOUSE!
All of which we offer to the
Citizens of Cuthbert,
And surrounding counties at
Very Low figures.
octl4-3m
NOTICE
DURING my contemplated absence to Louis
ana or out West, I bare made Col. H. JU,
the one PRICE ;
CASH STORE 1
I
- . , - , %
We have now in store, a LARGE and SPLMDIt) STOCK a f
aDODS, all . *•
Fresh and New!
r
1
Everything for
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Wear,
Carpets. Crockey,
Hardware, Saddles, etc.
We have adopted live
ONE PRICE CASH SYSTEM I
Sell to All Alike!
'l' *< • \* - . ■ '
-AND AT
Extremely low prices J
1 : *
Come and examine our 'GOODS and PRICES for
yourselves. Y\e will take pleasure in showing you ouf
Gocfds.
oci4 • Scott & sAirm.
Fresh and Complete Stock of
FALL & WINTER ROODS!
I . ji - - 4/ V 'I I-!
r take this Method of announcing 'To my old friends
L and the public generally, that I have just operand & LARGE and COM
PLETJ2 STOCK of
-and winter dry goods,
Rsalynale Clothing, Boots, Sfio3s, Etc, Etc,
Which I offer to the public at as LOW FIGURES as can l»e bought in the mar
ket. M.v Dry Goods are all FRESH and NEW. They were not bought at
’metion, North, but from FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, who do not deal in tettni
Mnd or damaged goods. I bought for CASH, got CASH ARTICLES, and whea
(roods are compared will show they are as good as the beat and «b cheap.
I also have a general assortment of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
hardware, Hollow and YVflloW fete.,
Which can be bad on reasonable terms.
Connected vtiifo my establishment is that aftcoutmodatiSg asdl popular saleA
tnan, JNO. L. FLOW N, who is ever ready to sbo’w my Stock, and will spare d<J
fains to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with a call
Those indebted to me, I trust, will respond promptly, and come np pre»
fared to balance old accounts. I have waited patiently until you gathered your
iotton, and now I hope yon will not put me to any farther inconvenience by
yithholding tne same. Your promptness in the matter will bat enable me to sell
t< you on more favorable terms in the future.
octM 3rn ISAAC EASLEY -
1 Reopening of
CUTHEIRT’S
ONLY BARCAIN STORE 1
——:o: x.
*
tTAVING JtJST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH WITH AN IM
-4I MENBE and WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS!
I Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, and Gents Famishing Goods,
OJjUTHING,
I White and Woolen Goods,
1 LAME’S AND GENT’S SHAWLS.
CA- rooeries.
And many other Articles too numerous to mention*.
I 1
IN. B. —Having attended the Latest Auction Sales in New York and Phi!**
delptia, I can assure my customers, and the public in general, that! ana enabled
to sell the above Goods, at
LOWER PRICES than any House In S. W. Georgia f
AH I ask is an inspection of my IMMENSE STOCK. Come and &P tor
yourselves, and you will be convinced of the fact. ' ,
Special inducements offered to Country Merchants acd Planters wislting
M-H-PULASKI-