Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CUTHBEBT APPEAL.? HOME •AFf'AIRS. A Mwtake Corrected. —The Rev. Spencer J. McMftrrlvof theUniverealiat faith, will preach in Powell’s Hall, morning and evening, on next Sabbath the 20th Inst, the appointment for ! last Sabbath was a mistake of our own. Gkkjeeal Jail Delivery.— On Thursday night last'the county jail ia this city was broken • open, ams Alaxander Ford (colored) condemn ed for murder, and several other prisoners libera ted. As yet no arrests have been made. The editor of this paper would grateful ly acknowledge the compliment of an election to honorary membership, by the young ladies o 1 Andrew Society* a literary association connected with Andrew Female College. Removal of the Post Office.— The postoffice has boon removed to the Douglass building over M. H, Pulaski’s store. We regret that a suita" tale room was not "procured for this office, in a convenient part of the city and on the first floor. It will be very inconvenient where it now is, and we trust is there only ternporarially. We prefer the original cite to the present, as all will bavel to asced a long plight of stairs to procure their mai Attention is called to the sale of stock, farming utensils, wagons, kitchen furniture, etc advertised in to-day’s paper. . Personal.—We were lately favored by visits from two of tnc editors of the Americus Courier, Messrs. McGebee, and Christian. The Courier is a clean.handsomely printed •sheet; well filled with editorial and selected matter, bhfl we wish its proprietors all the success their ener gy and tact deserve. The Christians have also commenced a paper la Montezuma under tvery flattering auspices. We welcome this new comer into the arena of letters. Ballou’s Monthly Magazine tor December dies upon our table. This periodical is*a happy combination of grave and simple reading, adapted to tbe tastes of both adults and youths. To the juveniles especially it will be a most welcome visitor, and many a young heart will bound with delight whilst perusing its pages brimful of instradtion and amusement. Santa Claus figures conspicuously in the pres ent number, and so does li bin Hood the bold archer of Bberwood forest. We saw a little group held spell bound by their mother who rehearsed the thrilling events and Incidents contained in these articles. Published in Boston by Elliott, Thomas <fc Tal bot, at $1,50 per annum. To “Sinner.” —We declaim any intention to wound your feelings, in our remarks last week concerning the tender of a church for the use of Rev. Spencer J. McMorris, a Uuiversalist minis ter. Our stictures were directed against the creed, not those who profess it. When questions involving vital interests for time and eternity, are presented to our readers, it behooves no to utter no uncertain sound re' apectiug the same. Ve do not intend to be dragged into a contro versy which will be devoid of interest to the pub lic. but are ever ready to allow the use of these columns to any who may deem their views and I positions misstated, and provided tbe space they occupy be not unreasonable. Since the above was put in type we have re ceived a communication from “Sinuer,” which will have to remain over until next week. We go to press two days earlier this week than 'usu al, »nd as our columns were well nigh filled be- in, W« are obliged to defer its publication. AUVAURT lIIRI.B friend* «f truth, and opponents of error, will re joice to learn, that under the earnest and indefat igable labors of their colporteur, Rev. J. W. Mills, soon every household and family within the lim its of our coiinty will be supplied with a copy of the sacred scriptures. It ia a'-chcerlng fact, that ?n very, eery few in. stances, have any refused to pay for the books distributed. The entire stock is already well nigh exhausted, and still the ery is, give us more light; give n» the word of God. Mr. Mills never fails to supplement his sales >or donations, with a word in'tlfee season,'do that ‘the gospel is literally carried to every habitation and fire-side in the land. The colored people! too have bought very liberally, and in couuec., tion with bis work, our laithful'tfUporteur forms 1 temperance societies among that class, and ad ‘"dresses them by appointment upon their sooife". dud 1 Moral duties and obligations. Who will not say that the Randolph Auxilia ry Bible Society, is not engaged in a great and blessed work. This is tib only a ire method to remove the Scales fr<m the eyes of super-tition, bigotry, and ignorance , admit the effulgent radiance ot God* truth. There is hope of any people where the sacred oracles are received with joy, for the scriptures are indeed profitable for doctrine, reproof, and instruction in righteousness. * We trust the membership of the society May be increased, and that friends may not tie wanting for the x*roseeutlon df'Uiis glorious undertaking. ItEMARKX’frtB COftJOH>®tcß.-*-A few days since seven gentleMcn, residents of this place, acciden tally met on the iffaUbrm iti front of the Brooks House. SoAife remark led tt> a Comparison of ages, when the lollowing facts Were elicited : No. 1 was 60 years old, No. 8. 111. So. 3, 63 No. 4. 69, No. 5, 73. No. 6, 79 and No. 7, 76 yeaw old. Making a total of 476 years—an av •crane of 68 years to the party. When it is remembered Ih it this little gothfer- without desigu or collusion U rhay be considered a pretty fair index of the health and longevity of our people. It may be added also, that all the above indi viduals webe ih ’the enjoyment of robust hi-alth an 1 apparently with several milestones still be fore them in Jbe journey of life. Good for Southwestern Georgia. A good COW —Rarely ever sells for her real value, because they are not fully apprecia te by all persons. There is no reason why the of cows in this country Should not be twice ae profitable as they are. It is surprising »to see what improvements can be made, even m »the piney wpods stock. The Central City Condi Uion iWwAave the properties of developing the resources of a cow in the most effectual way. They loosen the hide, and improve the digestive -organs, thus producing a larger and nicer flow -of milk. Three or four dollars a ye* spent in .tnis way will be a floe investment for any one who has a cow Tssfc. How much pleasure it gives us to recoul the fol'owing - : Not a thousand miles from where we sit, two happy fathers with large and depeudmt families who were homeless and stripped of their all by Kbe oruel fate of war, now rtyoice in the posses ■eion of comfortable dwellings, won by the heroic (efforts of their young and lovely daughters. In addition to this, one of these individuals ihaa a life .policy for several thousand dollars, -which is kept running by the earnings likewise ,cf .one -of .these spartan girls. We never think of these noMe creatures that »feeling akin to reverence does not steal over Who will say in .the face of such instances that ours is a degenerate age ? The annals of the world might be challenged in vain to furnish a brighter record of unselfish and fi.— ial dJP Sucbr girls are fit to mate with royalty * and would adorn any sphere or walk in life* Ye scented and bejeweled whipper-snappers, who smoke cigars, study the tie of your cravats, ly and entirely unworthy of the possession, of prices like these. Gen. Gordon would *»y these maidens are the “ hope of the South,” and right earnestly do we echo the sentiment. Oar revolutionary sires sprang from a noble stock, and were purified in tbe cTfcelble of triftl and affliction. But after the lapse of many gen erations, it has been demonstrated’that the ring of the true metal is still‘to be ‘ found among I their descendants, and the women of the South, i God bless them, are still as pure as Alpine snows' and very models of filial piety, constancy, *ndl heroic patriotism. - : i1 A Toncuiwa Scene.—Only those who have felt tho aching, dreary void, occasioned by-the translation to tbe better world, of bue of the-iit tle angels of a household, can realize the acute anguish of such a bereavement. Tbe very help lessness of the little sufferer, its inability to give utterance to its wants, its wistful looks and clinging tenderness, draw powerfully uponAhe sensibilities and affections of the parent. And then when tbe little taper, after a brief struggle for existence, flashes forth its last spark aait it quenched in death, ah, the terrible gloom pnd 1 darkness that broods oer that family circle. We miss the tiny footsteps, tbe joyous pr*le the feeble wail, the constant care of the stri&ec innocent, and it is long ere the gaping wWanc can cicatrize and heal. # Tbe funeral of a bdbe—what a lesson of mor tality does it unfold, what an illustration o evanescent existence, shattered hopes, and bl|gbt cd joys. That little coffin of scarce a spin’s length, bedecked with a floral wreath, emblem atic of the spotless purity and sweetness of tb 1 little form casketted within, bow it fixes the at! tention and draws forth the.yearoiug syipnajfrit 1 'lit ibe'heart. AH these memories come crowding npoh ip * We crfll to mind the last sad rites connected frit the death and burial of the little cherub, reefeti snatched from the embrace of a cherished frteD- Anew and toachihg fe’attife distinguished te funeral services. 'Close around that little; b* were-gatbered an iufaat group, who gazcdHer fully upon the angel face witliin, and eulcjd the simple yet truthful part of "mourbers.; J»r could these tears be fniScOrtstrued, w rich fell k“ rain from one of tbe elder of that little bint— They were tbe crystal coinages of tbe heartjW h out one savor ot tbe selfishness of chrtb. ?; Beautiful picture, fit tribute to the little fleer whose eatlv bloom had been nipped by th.-frst-s of the grave. Oh, hardened, business-steeped man of lie wprld, go to tbeTuileral bier of the babe.if on vvouii! reopen the half bidden fountains ot yur heart, and £r<jw tender and human once more Comoudation or..*?"- Macon TEiflMiieifti'W Journal and Messenger— -- Mammoth Sheet— These time honored and Joßrials have been united and merged into # n ' yr the editorial management of Joseph ClisoJ'r " as senior, asisted by our old friend A. W. Sc- E-q., former editor of the Journal and Mon ger, and proprietor of one third ijitere,-t of the. concern. This coalition will afford unexampled ferili ties for advertising, and the union of offital will also enable the Proprietors to avail ilim selves more extensively of telegraphic infcrna tion. To thfftfeadere of both p ipers ttieiigi.lu will be obvious. . I Mr. Reese in bis introductory note, saysTnty, that the two papers though ofttimes dicing upon minor points of policy, yet upon questionsnf loyalty to‘the South aud opposition to radical rule, have ever been identical. We have never doubted Mr. Clisby’s soind nesa in political questions, 'though his motion of the action of the colored labor conversion, was unfortiihktc and open to Ihisbbnslructici. Asa far seeing, sagdeicus, enterprising and able editor, he has no superior in the State, and hut few in the Union. We trust the double team will work bwuonl ously in baruesa, aud wish-them all manner of success. Fresh Fish nnd Oysters. Received daily, by GEO. C. BANCROFT. The Government and CETba.—A New York dispatch of the 9th says : Humors of activity at th- various na vy yards, with a view c»f ffffo. ding mate rial aid to the Cuban insurgcnts,_are agttia Tcvivod at Philadelphia, The- 1 Miantonofnah is ready Tbr sea and about to-sail for Cuban waters. -In Brcdhe* lyn the Swartara and two other vessels are taking in stores its fa§t as possible. The Tallapoosa an ived here ’fin Monday 'evening, anchored alongside the Albany find transferred her stores to the latter vessel. These stores consist not of na vy bulot army supplies, a fact which leads to the 1 inference that a land force is- to be sent somewhere. The Albany is ordered to sail to day for -Cuba. IF is believed government will ere long show its hand in the Cubttf business. Sambo —He Moves Southward. —A writer in the New York Tribune says that for some time past the trains going South troth Richmond litfve been ‘‘crow* ded with colored people emigrating ip the’ cotton, rice and sugar Country,” and he adds: “The movement: of tfie neglrtes tb the ’fur Stmth, under the inducements ol a more genial climate and high wages, it assuhiing large proportions. The col orod labor of the country is gravitating to the lofchfitresit is best adapted to, and leaving a clear field here for the Northern and European emigrants.— The negroes are daily leaving the State • under e* ntraets, in parties ranging froa'ij twenty five to one hundred They do not all go directly to the eottWn "field or sugar platitatii)h—five ffuiTdred, for i|- stafter* Vterhgcalled for, and Vapidly rt* sportdihg, tirVvdrk dn the Chattanooga Railroad. They will ultimately, tv doubt, fulfill their mission in the cultul* Os the'cane aDd cotton Eire in Macon.— The old building on the corner its 2d and Cherry streets used by i. H. Zeilin & Cos., as a drtfg store, was consumed by fife a\ morning last. Most of tli'6 st6ck wat destroyed. The building and good; were covered by insurance. No County Tax'on Circuses. —Attor m*y General Farrow has,'we understand deidded that the c mnty authorities hav no authority to levy a spee fie count tax on circus exhibitions The Ordinn ry of Richmond cdu'nty, rVho.fias beret fore 1* vied a county tax of $75 per da on these entertainments, has been advii ed of this decision, aud the county wil, in lutnre, we presume, beßhoro of thit revenue. —Augusta Constitutionalist. j ftSjg* Mrs. Stanton, the strong-mihi edtu'e, has !«“ued a strong proume - mento about the woman’s suffrage foil-, and puts down her foot - "-ft number nie brogan. A Milesian bom on the last diy of the year, lelieitates himself on H« narrow escape of not being boro at )1. “Bejabers,” says he, “and if it hid been the nest day, what \Vould ha> e become of me ?” FaithVul even at the Death.—-In >ne lowa county where no Democratic rnini nations were made this year, a veer an of the party who had always tgied as a vote distributor stood all day at the polls giving out blank pieces of p a . per to such of the faithful as thongs, it, TLOTATE DESTINATION 07 THE MORMONS. ' A correspondent of the Philadelphia 3 ost has been interviewing Brigham fonpg, junior, son of the great Mormon latriarcb, who is said to be a well in formed and intelligent gentlemflb, thor- Dtighly posted in the sentiments and ideas of that singular people. The foi lawing part of the report, iregartlißg the ultimate destination of the Mormons, i whether driven out of Utah or not, will be read with interest. “ Where should you go to in case you were forced to leave Utah ?” « “We should return to Jaeksoh co'un ;ty, Missouri. I will tell you tor why. -In 1857, when we had the difficulty with •the United States troops, we moved -south as far as Provost, some fifty miles • from Salt'Lake City—but first let me Itell you, said he “something about that • disturbance. One of our prominent meD [took the government contract to carry ,the mail,and called upon some of our cap italists to aid him therein. Relays of hor iees had to be established about every' ten miles, hnd, of course, buildings had to be provided dbli men to take care of them. Wheifthe united States troops first advanced* they seized these men, placed them in irons and burned the buildings. When the news reached us, we of course supposed they intended to treat us the same way,. and therefore r the whole of its rose en masse. We re moved all our valuables and filled our houses and public buildings with all the combustible materials we could find so that in twenty minutes we "could liate left the place in ashes. But we i/ese kpared this. Well, when we turn id hack from Piovost to reoccupy Salt .Uike, we entered upon the back track, which is to eventually bring Tis toJack i>o:i County, Miasippi. THE NEW JERUSALEM. “And mark my words, we will reach, it if it takes us forty years as it did the the Isrealites before they entered Cana hati. Our children are daily taught to ■look upon the'Jiliice as their Zion, where we are to build the temple of the New Jeruselem, the corner stone of which was laid in 1834 by Joseph Smith And, remember, iheSo children are con tinually increasing,ahd soon will number tens of thousands. Jackson, was reveal ed to us as the place, and there We in tend to build the city and temple. ( Our eyes have ever been fixed Upon the place as our Zion. I, from tho early age of four years, when I was driven out with my people, have always kept ‘my eyes on it.” •‘But,” said we, “what right haveiyon there?” , t “The best bf rights—-the ownership j.f the land which we bought aud paid f„ r •’iving the government every Cent ■they asfce' 1 for it. Why,'eir, rhy ‘father holds the deeds of nearly every inch of ground in Independence, Missouri.” “When did you’ purchase the land ?” “ t was purchased fl f General Jack son, and occupied and improved by us until we were driven out Uy the militia of Missouri.” B& m George Peabody was so hotlj’ pursued by beggars that he never kept house, nor let his address appear in the ’London directory'. How Hostetter « Bitters cure Dyspepsia. THE WHOLE STOUT IN A NUTSH3LL. The office of the'stomach is to convert the food into a cream-like. Semi -fluid, called Chyme. This is effected partly by the action of a solvent, called ibe gastric jube, which exudes from the coating of the stomach, and partly by a mechanical move < uent rif tbat'brgan, which churns, as it were, tle hit. solving aliment. The Chyme passes from the -rWfcyjeh into- Kie iaoflewuw,-of-VirtrAnce 4o tbe lx wela, where it is subjected to the action of the lile. and the nutritious portion of it converted In (o a fluid called 'Chyle, which eventually becomes i flood. Now, it ia evident that if the gastric iuice, ia not iroduced in sufficient quantity, or if the mechani ial action of the stomach is not sufficiently brisk, he first process of digestion will be but y performed. It is also clear that if the liver, vhich plays such an important part in changing the n urishing portion of the chyme into thfe Mate rial of the‘blood, is congested, or in any’uhnafu ral condition, the second process will not Be fhor orf.'hly.’Accomplished. ■ i'he result df the two fail • ares ife-dyspepsia, complicated with billioilsness. The mode in which HOSTEi I E*R’S BITTERS operate in ft-dch cases' is this: they invigorate the cellular membrane of the stomach, which evolves Hie gastric juice, thereby insuring an ample suffi cieney of the fluid to completely dissolve the food. 1 hey aluo act upon the nerves of the stomach, causing an acceleration of the mechanical move ment necessary to reduce the food to a homogene, ons mass. They also act specifically' upon the I'iver, strengthening it, and so enabling it to pro lineman ample aod regular supply of bile, for the purpose o! converting the nutritious particles of the Chyme ’ idt6 Chyle, and promote the pas age through the bowels of the useless debris. In this way HOSTETTER’S BITTERS cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. The explanation is plain, simple, ’■philosophical, and true. SPECIAL NOTICES, Rheum ATtcs, Listen and Learn. —Prof. Kay ton. the popular and celebrated manufacturer of Knyton's Oil of Life, the be«t and surest lin iment for rheumatism known, has now oiscon. • liuued his travels throughout the States to see lie lame and the clippie, aud those otherwise .flieted by rheumatism, or neuralgia, or pains ; in the side. Ac., for he argues, and ’foell too, tha< the people can cure themsefvis'b without I nun by using his Oil of Life; the virtues of which are unviersaily acknowledged Some tuple tveffc "fooiieh enough to thihk from the swift and speedy cures made on the spot, be fore their eyes or their .friends, that the Pio Lssov’s hands were bewitched, but we assure ,11 that the sterling virtue lies only in the Oil of Life and good rubbing. For rheumatism, neura gia. pains in the back, joints or sides, or wherever a ii .noent can t>e used that. Kavton’s t nl of Life is acknowledged as great and with-, out en equ .1. giving the patient alinofet instan taneoii- reto'f by one rubbing. For sprains or nruihes, it nas also been used with Marked sue ©CM. _ ... i, Kavton’s Dyspeptic Pills pureiy vegetable, are an excellent “cathartic. McKesson <fc Rob bins, wholesale agents. Jacob Lippman, Proprietor. t£ Wholesale Drug House, Savannah. We find the following card in tine of our Augusta exchanges, it is realty gratifying to : us. as journalists, to record so deserving a notice of one of our leading and most enterprising mer chants, and shows that these gentlemen, who have made the compounding of drugs a life-time ,-tudy, have succeeded in placing before the pub lic au article which seems fnlly ftp to all they claim tor it. This being a home enterprise, we hope our p ople will give . the house the patron age they so richly deserve : I take pleasure in saying that my daughter aged eighteen, years-, has been entirely restored to health, after suffering for many months from general debility and loss of appetite, by the use of two bottles of SOLOMONS’ STRENGTHEN ING AND INVIGORATING BITTERS, of Sa vannah. Ga.. of which I patch used fibnijiOu'. I take further pleasure iu recommending these bit ters to all who are similarly affected. Very re &C" n. F. Russell, angpr-et Mayor of City of Angmta. «E@--still having the chills, arc yon. old fel V' I kinder shake every other day/ ‘•Why i» the dickens don’t ymi get red ? “Been taking, quinine, perpferine, strichnine, and all other int-8.” “Have you tried DromgOole & Cos. s King oi ChjigW “No I don’t like patent medicines. They are generally put up by druggists br others fvho know nothing aboul diseashs.” , , “But Dromgoote & Cos. are regular graduated übvsiciaas, and the Kiug of Chills is the result of a ions bedside experience in this malarious coun try. It is not a patent, never fails to cure and Be “Thank*you, sir, I’ll send to tbo drug storb, at DR. PORTER, THE GRE'AI? MEDICAL ELOCTRICIAN, Eclectic Physician, AND— CONQUEROR of diseases, WHO HAS VISITED ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES in the Northern, Southern, Eastern and Western States, and met with such UNPARALLELED SUCCESS, - I In tbe treatment 8f ail diseases, but more especially those of a Chronic nature, or of long standing, and which has baffled the skill of all other Physicians, will (Providence permitting) Professionally Visit Cntlibert, Georgia, ♦ AND OCCUPY A SUIT OF ROOMS AT TEE BROOKS EbTEL, . - . f From Friday Morning, December 3d, to Sunday ‘Night, -December otlij, 1889^ The following are Dr. Porter’s appointments for the months of November an J D >cemb>r : At Macon, G* , at tbe Spottswood Hotel, from Tnureaay morning, November ldth, to Tuesday eight, November 23d. At Fori Valley, Ga, at the Hotel, from Wednesday morning, November 24th, to Friday boon, No vember 26th. At Americus, Ga., at the Barlow House, from Saturday morning, November 27th, to Monday night. November 2i)th. At Dawson, Ga.. at the Hotel, from Tuesday morning, November SOlh, to Thur Slay night December 2d. At Cuthbert, G*., at the Hotel, lrorn Friday morning, December 3d, to Sunday night, December sth. At Fort Gains, Gh', at the Hotei, from Monday morning, December 6th, to Wednesday night, Decem ber 8 th. , i At Euf&ula, Ain., at the Eafaula House, from Friday morning, December 10th, to Tuesday noon, De cember ; 4th. At Cnlumbtls, Ga., at the Keiitucky House, from Wednesday morning. December 15th, to Monday ■noon, Uecem her 20th. , . • j At Montgomery, Ala, at the Hotel, from Tuesday mornfog, December‘2lst, to Tuesday flight, Janu ary 4th, 1870 The Doc or treits ail diseases, in their various forms and stages, without the use of Calomel or Mercu ry in any form, Strychnine, Quinine or Arsenic, or any poisonous substance whatever; his remedies be ing compounded bv himself,.and cpmposet entirely of Roots, Herbs Barks, Seeds, etc , purely vegetable, and highly electrical —remedies that do not weaken or Cebiliiate the system in the leist, but strengthen, 'vitalize and invigjrate; neither do they prevent the patient from attending to his or her every day busi ness. Particular attention paid to Diseases of the Eye and EaP. Tbe Doctor hits visited many of the cities two, three, and four times over, and has sueces*sfully treal’ed more than 1200 persons in tbe cltates of Georgia and Alahtmt alone, and more than 2500 if we include ’Kentucky Tennessee, and over 3700 including North and South Carolina, very many oi whom were pronounced incurably by their attending physicians, and given up t f> die, but who to day, thank God, are still it. the fend bf the living, and in -the enjoyment of-perfect b«&!th, pursuing their usual The Doctor <oes not ihake these statements becau e he considers himself ihoreskillful than those oth er physicians, but simply because he siheerely beiiivas that the remedies which he employs will prove much more efficacious, and are more completely adapted to the treatment of disease’s, especially those of a Chronic nature. AFFLICTED, READ CAREFULLY. Consider seriously and nnprejudicially, and act immediately. Cali at once at his rooms, as tbe Doctor charges uo’bing sot consultation and advice. The Doctor furnishes ail the necessary remedies at once to remove the complaint thoroughly and per manently at a very reasonable price Tbe Doctor, if he Can cure you, or even benefit you, will tell you so; if he cannot, he will so inform you, and will not take your case in hand. Pmients viiited at their own houses from 5t06 p. m., if the Doctor is not otherwise engaged. Office 7 o’clock in the mororng to 9 o’clock in tbe evening ; On Sundays, from 8 to 12 in tbe morn itrePmd from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. For (urtherinformatiou, see Circulars, with a large number of recommendations, distributed at the dwelling houses throughout this city and vicinity, aud which also cm be obtained at his looms, novil-ldi CENTRAL CITY CONDITION POWDERS, for Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry. A RELIABLE MEDICINE FOR.DISEASES INCIDENT TO AU KINDS OF STOCK. jEPoi* Mulch. Cows\ Ac ail experiment- it has-been of all kinds of Fowls. * . , Tbese P. Waers are offered to the public with a guaranto-e of practical usefulness to all who have Stock nf any kimt. AH Drvg ists have ihein (or sale at FIFTY OfcN IS per box Full directions accompa ny each box- The trade suppl.ed atk liberal d’Sdotm' by the S**ie M not -c nrers, Xj. w. SUNT eta 00., DhUIMHMS, CUEKRY STur.LT, MACON, GA. uov4-6m . For sa ein Cuil te i b> T ft. POWELL. RESTAURANT AND • 33 A. K E R Y. THE StIBSCRIBER, thankful for past patron age, beg3 leave to tuwouoce to Jraasieot visi* tors aud the public generally, tbat his Restaurant and Oyster House, Will be kept in full blast during thirpresent season and the (ensuing Wintei*. FFtSH OYSTERS For Families, will be kept constantly on hand, or served up for use in every possible manner. Crame, And ALL THE DELICACIES ot the COUNTRY also will be pToHried fdr customers, and a choice and complete Stock ot Ijquors and CohfedtSoiiery^ CIGARS and TOBACCO-, nnd FRESH BAKERS BREAD, Always tor Sale. Meals Served at All Hours and at SHORT NOTICE/ The retention of Travelers and Strangers is. especially invited. ocl4-3m GEO. C. BANCROFT. To Planters AND COISTBIIMBR-S’. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED and OPENED A choice and we 1 selected Stock of GROCERIESi, To which I would respectfully call your attention. J keep constantly on hand BACON, of all classes, FLOOR, of all grades, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP. MEAL, ’ , RICE, Etc., Etc., Etc., Which -I cah did will soli as lOw as can be bought in the market. I alsb baVe a general assortment of .Fancy Groceries, \vhich I will sell as cheap as the cheapest LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made o'n Colton consigned tb BATES & COMER, Savannah, Ga. JNO. F. KiDDOO. se’*UT-3m Just Heceived! A FINE ASSORTMENT of Cap, Letter. Note, Initial and Mottoed P iPER, Envelopes, Ink. Pens, Pencils, Slates, etc.', for sa c CHEAP, at thfe Drug Store of J: J. MdUuNALD, BupSOSt T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bsoksdlcr & Sldtibifer, Cuthbeit, Georgia. JNVITEB ATTENTION TO HIS STOCK OF Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, * PAINTS, OILS and GLASS, Comprising Acids, Alchohol, Allspice, Al\;m, Ar vowroot, Balsam Fir, Pearl Birlev, Blueing, Bo rax, BUcking, Ba'h Bricks, lied Pans, Brushes yf all, kinds, Cupping Cups, Lancets, Lunar Caustic, white and red Chalks, .Chloroform, Capsules, Cacfcous, Cloves, Corbiueal, Copperas, Cinnamon Baik, Logwood, Licorice, Chamomile Pow ers, Glue, Glycerine, Aloes, Gum Arabic, Trsgacanib, Assafoeiida, Camphor, Hors* Fleams,Shel lac, Surgeon and Slaving * Needles, Nipples, Nurs ipg Bottles, Hops, In- , ’dTgo, Gelatidc, K rep eat e, Madder, Mer cury, Morphine, Nutmegs, Nox V o m i e rs, . ‘Also,, i . Castor Oil. , Linseed, Tan . ners, Machineiy, Train A Neats foot Oils, Pepper, BWp Mass, Potashes, Cobs- , po ;ition Powders, Cattle . Powders. Quinine, Ginger, 'Rhubarb, Epsom Salts, Cana ry Seed, Mustard, Castile Soap, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Starch, , Sponges, best English BiCarbe Sorfi, Cream of Tartar, Sal Soda, Pure t 'mice and Rotten Stone, Strychnine, Sub phur. Muriate of Tin, Laudanum (full strength,) Syringe*, Paregoric, Mercurial Ointment, Rose Water, Dry Paints, Paints in Oil (all colors, from 1 lb. to 25 lb. Cans,) Gla ziers, Diamonds and Sprigs, Putty Knives, etc., IN LIQUORS, (for medicinal use ort'y,) FINE FRENCH BRANDY—none betteron sale in the State. . Medium Fine California “ PITRE AND UNADULTERATED Pprt, Sherry, Maderia, Malaga, Muscatet 'WINES, frper * Co.’* CHAMPAGNE,- California “ St. Croix KtTM, Holland GIN, . , Woolfe’s SCHNAPPS,, . Scotch ALES. ®3srrT3P , ®'^r, Loril'.old’s, Maccoboy and Scotch SNUFF, : - Caiolina Belle SNUFF. TOBACCOBS. LorilloiU Century Chewing TOBACCO, Fine, Medium and Common do. Also a general stock of proprietory Articles, among which is Drake's, Jlostetter, Solomon's, Brady't Family, Old, Carolina, Fuss' Sc. 'Domingo, and Grey Jacket !B I T T ii: K S . McLane’s Strengthning Cordial. (Juysottg Yellow Dock and Sarsapari'lls, Ayer’s and Bull's Sarsaparilla. BOSABAIjISi Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 3vrnp, .. Van Deusen’s Worm Confections, Osgood's India Cbologogue, Willholt’s Anti Periodic, Ayer’s Ague Cure, King of Chills, Nichul’s JSiixir of Bark and Trod,- Powetl'*. jewing Machine Oil, - > !* Powell's excelsior Yeast Powders. Epping’B, 'Ft-rllbbold’a and Dromgoole's TEEITX OXXT7, . .. e- '• ... ~ i • •> Ayer’s Champion.ClaTke's Female, Cook’s, Deem'e’s Hepatic, Holloway’s, Jayne’s, Lee’s; Hhal lenbt-rger’s, McLane, McLean, Galli ghau’s, Holton and Wright's I'XXtXj.fß* Uphsm’s Pile Electuary, Christadora, Hill’s and Richmond llAin 2DYESJ. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Reeve’s Ambrosia, Chevalier’s Life, Hall’s Restorer, Pbalon's Cocin, Lyons’. Ka tharion, Barry’s Tricophorons, Catalytic and other Dressings, far fhtf sfair. Mrs. Gardner’s Bateaus., kyfup of Globe Flowers, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Wistar'S Bilaam of Wild Cherry, Allen’s Long Balsam for Cdvk&lks, Cd/ias, Marchisi’s Catholicon, Jacob’s Cordial, Diamond Cemen't, Giant Grip, Chewing Gums, Essence of Coffee, Flavoring extracts —all flavors, • Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. Axle Grease. *FarrdTa Araftafflf, Mefcafie’s Volcanic Oil, Mustang, Sweet’s and Flagg’s XsirSKrx jjhi: ents. Cod Liver, Dore’s Turf, Gargling, Kelley’s Watch and Harlem OIBS. Husband’s Magnesia, Opodildoc, .... . ..Dailey’s Paia Extractor, Perry Davis’ Paip tille, Pbilotoken, Clove Anodyne, Tooth Ache Drops, Fabtestock and McLme’s VEmWIIPTJ&ES. Thompson *B Water. Mitchell's Eye Salve, Brown’s Essence of Ginger, Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Wheaton’s an 4 Russell’s . . iTCZZ OIKTTMESJT, Also, & full Stock of Scnftfil and Mis cel fin ecus BOOHLSt Blank Books, Memorandums, Pass and Time Books, Letter Scrap, Autograph ahd Coppy Books. In PAPERS have Cap, Letter, Bill, Note. Billet, Wrappiog and Printing Papers. White and Colored Cards, Twine, Gam Lab en, Sealing Wax, Wafers, Blotters, Files, Letter Stamps, Ink Stands, Paper Weights, On ters. Folders, Black,Bluet, Vio let and Carmine Inks. India Inks, Mucilage, Pens, Holdets, Erasers. Peifcils Tape Measures, Tube Points, Sable Brushes, Lithograph Heads and Cop* Superior ftagors, Knives and Scissors, La bin’a Gen pine, lldk’fe Extracts, Pomades, Lilly Waites, Rouge, . , Low's BroWn Windsor Soap, Hair,'Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Hat and Scrub jbnns^Eer, The Very best Violin, Guitar and Violincello i^T£lI]MCxS, Accordeons, Flutes, Violins, Temborines. Ban jos,, Boh.es .and Harmouicons. Also, Instruction Books tor 4 be samp. * A larfee and constant]/ replenished stock of ; S&EET MUSIC, ... .. For the T'ane and Guitar. oclli ly Rheumatism Cured. • . -* LTnch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders, I WOULD respectfully ortre upon thdse affllcfed with Rheumatism to try this Gfroat Ttcmocly, Which I am covr prepared, to put up of the best m.terial. re.raadled and improved m efficacy, as attested by the following: . Cotubeut, Ga.., October lvh, 1860 Dr. Gibson— * * * My wife has about got through with your Linch’s Rheumatic Powders, and sir, I am proud to say 10 you they here, .done more good than all the medicine she eyer took, all put together. * * '* » *. , * Yours forever, W. A. STUBBS. CcTHBRitT. Gi-i October Bth, 1869. Dr. J. G. Gibson—Dear Sir: * * * 1 think your medicine has ben, fitted me very much. I have been improvirg slowly, but steadily, ever since I eomjneaCffil taking it. * * * Yours triilyi . W. H: BROOKS. WffICnESTKK, S. W. R. R., .bi., ) . , . October i 4th, 1869. t Dr. j. G. GtljßOU—Dear Sir: * * ,* Rev. J W. Marshall applied to you for some of Ibis medi cine for his son. who had had Rheumatism lor twelve years. The young man took it by direction, aud since that time be das had no symptom ot bis old end paiufbl disease. * * * « u Yours respectfully, ... JNtJ. D. WADE. AddrSsk the undersigned at Eatonton, Ga„ Giv ing a frill description of the case, and enclosing $o 00; and if not cured; or greatly beuetilteJ, 1 will retdrn thfe money ou application, oct2B-lm J. G GIBSON. -\rOTICB.-Mrs Eliza Jordan has applied for _LN exemption Os perstimtlty and setting etoart and valuation of hnme-tead and 1 will pass upon, the same at 10 o’clock A. M. on tber 12th day of November 1869 at my "lliter.. Nov 4 2t ~ M. GftUMLEY, Ordinary. J. licit. GUM. Isa}, without -Fear of contradiction, that i haVe *the most General Stock of Goods, That can be found in nor one Store in Ga. * Those NIC EL Y DRESSED LADIES you see in the streets and at church, BUY THEIR GOODS FROM ME ! Thfoe FASHIONABLY DRESSED Gentlemen BUY THEIR CLOTH ING OF ME I Those GOOD SOOTS and SHOES' that are praised so much COME FROM MY STORE I Those BEAUTIFUL CHEAP HA lo' you see come from GUNX’S I Those RED GRAVY HAMS, and that SWEt I BREAKFAST BACON, good 'MACKEREL aud TROUT, you eat at-‘yoilr neighbor’s, CAME FROM GUNN’S I To SAVE SODA and LARD, and have GOOD BISCUITS, BUY YOUR FLOUR FROM GUNN! .. Carriage Materials— A ASSORTMENT, JUST RE CEIVED. I will Btop. Come to iny Store and you will fine Everything you wish to Buy, for the Living or the Dead» ’A*T THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE! C3T; 1 am determined NO iIEROHAXT SHALL, UNDERSELL ME I buy as lbw as any of them. [oct!4 6nf] -J. McK. GUNN. A CARD TO THE AFFLICTED, Dr. M. !.. XICHTENSTADT, a resident of Georgia for 21 years, begs leave to tender his services to the citizens of Randolph and adjoining counties, for the treatment of all (Jhro; ic Di.-esses. but especially fiv-se of a Nervous character, such as Neuralgia Os the Fhie knd Head, OS well as Sciatica, or pains iu the Hip, Joints, Thighs, Knees and Ancles This'hHftiiod ot treating disease in its various forms, by external applications, was introduced by me in this Stete, in 1865, upon my return from Euiope, and is, comparatively speaking a new one, but has bean already sufficiently tested in various parts of this State, to s-oure for’ it A™ w . amongst the many patients whose sufferings have been promptly and PERMANEN TLY cured by means of the ‘ Biometer.” r * * 4 have speedily restored those who suffered from the blighting disease of Paralysis, and have had the gratification to see the return of health in the victims of Epueptic convulsion* whose cases have been repeatedly pronounced incurable, by competent auitoriu, s. Gout and Rheumatism yield* to this treatment with wonderful promptness, and not less re* markable in the fact that all *kin diseases, by whatever*teuhnical name they may be designated have to succumb to my system pf external medication. My Certificates which, amongst others, bear ihe tames of eminent citizens of this State and Alabama, will be distributed by mail, or can be nad upon applicatiou to me. A patient perusal of the same is solicited. , r Until further notice I can be found at the Hotel in Cuthbert, on every Wednesday and Thursday, of each week, and hope to eecuie the ap probation bf those who may Deed my services. Liberty Hall, CiiAWFOßnsviLtK, Oa„ Sept. I4th, 1868. i I r^, hln ’J f ° rt j te t 0 T ho F a T e n< ? ex P ( 'ri«nee in the Needle Treatment, as practiced ■n.ui i L * ii <i i ,t -t nS, 7 d i’ R " d , who desire information upon the subject, that 1 have tried it and th.nk well of it. It has, wilhm my knowledge, m some case*, effected almost marvelous results. It was the fii-st thing that gave me relief from the most agonizing pains, after intense suffering for two days from a serious injury in the hip. From this hurt l am Lot yet restoied-hm still una ble to walk-the injury was received more than eight months ngo. 1 have during that time resorted to many reinedleo-none have been effectual, and none that T i lttVe ' tl . ied = eem to bav ,’ been more beneficial than the use ot the Bio.net-r, It gave me the first relief from intense pain and under its continued occasional application, the g-ncral tone of the nervous avsteji, which* was so shocked by the hurt has been greatly improved. This is my opinion of the effects of this treatment on myself. In other cases wiihm mv knowledge, its effects have been as 1 have stated, almost marvelous. These cases were Chronic Rheumatism Dr. Licbtenstadt [ have found to be a man of education, of urbinity and amenity of manners, and tu all lespeeU deserving the consideration due to a gentleman. A Alexander h. Stephens. ,i. „ , - „ * ; s . Sparta, Ga., June'2lsf, ; UceHify/ttiaLunder the treatment of Dr M. L,Jlictnkvstatit, my Wife has'been Very greatly bene fitted. For years she has. been a frequent arid great sufferer from Nervous Headaches but sines his second visit, now more than two rtmnths ago. she has not had an attack of this painful aud prostrating disease, and Ifer general liealth has greatly, improved. 1 do unhesitatingly aud earnestly fecoimnend h a practice to all sufferers‘from Nervous af fections. CflAliLEi W. DuBcSE. —C 7- -- * ... WitiiitEVTiw, Gat, Bepfernbor S7lßfi!T^ r " Dr. M. L. Lichtenrtadt Dear Sir : I consular it a sacred Juty to render yon ■rty sincere acknowledgements for the marvelous cure you have eff .cted in my Niece’s case, who has been afflicted with EPILEPTIC FITS, in tit worst fonri, for about twenty years , and will only mention that my object in rendering you this elaborate statement is to c’atl t'Ho attention ot all sufferers, who are similarly af flicted, to yotir method rtf treatment, and to beg' them to lay aside their prejudices, to try your skill, and be cured like tny niece has been. A brief outline of tins distressing case will suffice: Mv niece, Miss Sarah Gross, has lived with me from her infancy, and when about'l4 years old, she was quite suddenly attacked with spasmodic affections, which constantly anl gradu ally grew worse in spite of the best medical attention, until the spasms turned in to Epileptic Convulsions, returning upon the poor victim at shorter intervals making her a wreck in body, and seriously affecting her mind. The family, du ring all these long years, hhs'sparetl neither money nor pains to have a cure ef fected. And when the skill of our local physicians had been exhaust ed, we con cluded to try the science of professional men of Augusta, Ga;, but ail proved ut ter failures, and of the fifteen physicians, under whose treatment she has been for the last twenty yeat’6, not one was able to check the ravages of this dreadful disease. WhetFyou came to our village, and promised ns a cure, I confess/that my con fidence in its success was very small indeed, but I am now thankful to an Allwise Providence for the happy UetTverariee, and am anxious that others who are simi larly afflicted in their families, should be made acquainted with all the facts and at least give you a trial. If they do, lam sure they will bless the day, and t’hauk me for this statement, It may appear s’range to every one, to learn that, although my niece has had from three ft» eight Epileptic Convulsions a week, for a period of nearly twenty years, accompanied by excruciating headaches, that your remedy should be able to cause a visible improvement from the start, but such is nevertheless the case, and can be substantiated by all the neighbors, in our settlement YNu began your treatment early in ‘February, and improvement was evident after the second treat ment. Her fits were get Hug iWilder and milder, and since the 13th day of last March, she has hot had auy fits nor symptoms. Her mind is now as good as ever it was before her first attack, and she is hdt‘dhly able to take care of herself which she cobid o6t do before, but she is competent to perforin a great many do mestic dutfes, and Undergoes a good many fatigues. I hope and trust Doctor, that you may continue in yotir successes, relieving the afflicted, and remain, gratefully, your triend, Mss. SARAH E. IIILL. Vi- > r, -’i. . • ■ ••.. Spap.ta. Ga., June 15th. 18-19. TTrt. LicnTßfcSTADt— Dear Sir: Tn appreciation of yotir new method of treating <Jj* | cheerfully hear testimony to its great efficacy in relieving suifeung whenever properly applied and persistently continued, rr J rv My wife has tor some years complained of unpleasant sensation, and has often felt sudden pains,about the heart. This was not youlp.uous, but occurred at any time, eve i when she was seemingly well. Earlyin January last, she began to experience much excited action of the heart, and tbe whole arterial svsiem, accompanied with great nerv. us excitement, which daily increase 1, distressing and weakening her very much, until a'rn it the middle of February wheu she had become completely piostrat.d, both in body and mind. I called in a family Physician a man of skill and science, but she contiutjed to grow worse until I*b<>gHn to disoatr and eon sidered her case almost hopeless. Ib-ari' tof vour treatment. i prevailed upon her to have you called in. She consented with gieat reluctance, and 6»l to gratify me, but >he result has been remarkable. Your first visit was in April loth, when she was so teeb'e that she had to rest three times during a very slight opj>lio*Uon of yur l mild sec nmt she improved *ftcr eVery application, and after the foArth treatment her convalescence became evident to ail. 'or she begqn to walk without as-is!Anc«, at .J could take s nne nourishment, which increased fiVr strength rapidly. She has now been under you.- treatment two months, and although she is not entirely well, and perhaps may never be in perfect health again, yet she is so much ini prove ) as to be able to ride and walk about w ith much comf it to henUf, ana cap attend to many of her domestic duties. Her appetite and diges.ion are good, and her sleep g. ea'iv im proved. 6 J With many thanks to you for vour succe sful treatment (und-r a kin j Providence) of her case and sincere good wishes for your professional success, l am, with respects, yours, ’ The Kennesaw Flour Depot OF COOK A PHEEK, keep constantly on hand FLOUR, BRAN and SHIPSTU’FF All brands of Flour WARRANTED. Come and examine for. y mrselt. at Schofield’s Buildi g, Whitehall Street; Atlanta, Ga. sepi»-6in J. 11. KETNER, A?ent. fbdWngi Bred Cattle ! DEVONS and DURHAMS ! Bulls and 5 Heifers, from 18 months to 2 rears t) old, tor sale at *25 00 tb.,|S'o Oo each. Apply to B. J. B ALDWIN, octldrlm Cutbbert, GA. INSTALLMENTS No. 2 and J 7 Ohiidß or Tn* BaINBEIWI*, OrTITBRRT Afib ) Columbus Rah.k .ad C > Bain bridge, Ga., October 251 h; 1869 J A CALL for tbe second ard third installments of Id per cect„ each, up >n tpe stlbscj iption to tbe Capit&l Stock of the Bainbridge, Cntnbert and Columbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upou eacb and every subscriber tn the same,' to be paid December Ist, 18&9, sud January Ist, 1870. J'-ry ments may be made in Columbus to Mr Joh’n King, banker; Iti Lumpkin, to Dr. J. K. Barnum ; in Cutbbert, to Oapt. W. M. Tnuilin. Secre!ar>- and TVeatSfrer, and iu Bainbridge to fbe uoAetsfaned.' BENJAMIN F. BRUTON, octgß-1 Hi President. Gtluinbus and Batnbridgs pipers please jmpjamHieudbitt to CapL Tumlin. P 6 Informed, 1 am representing TWO of the Best Life Insurance Companies) In the United States. THE EQUITABZjH, 01 New York Ci»v, Assets «b«ut f 10,000,0t.K) f Purely MUTUAL. All c sh. Judiciously managed and preeminently tufa. Tint© National Xsife, Os Washington f'itv. D. C. Joiot Slock. C..k Capital 41,ono,utK) ! I-sues policies on the u*uai t’lans as well as tbe Return Preu.iums. To the above I invite attention, and shall be pleased lo lurni.-h any inlomm'inn desired T. s’ POWF. L A root. ■Vi DliOE.— J. J. CTFave'and bas a, pli*d forex. IN emption of personalty and setting apart aid valuation if boniest....d. and 1 will pa. s uian tbe seine at iU o'clock A. M . on the lith dae of No vember, .1869, at my office. nov4 2t M. GOUMLEY, O-dina-v. \OfICE.— -tphram Vt isber has applied forex. emp'ion of.jiersoraltv, and settii .>■ apart and’ valuation of homestead, aud I w ill nnnn , hm tame at lOVd- ck A. M.. on the ilth day of Nu veuiber, 18<i9, at my office. } ° rov4 ‘4 M, GORMLEY, Ordinary. 4 J LOrtGlA , Randolph CoUMy -E. K Rhks^v c -ased. All t^ rNO »' are no ifi«- i t tile their obj -r --sons, ,f any they bare, on o- before the fOrdi-arv. for/ c ,un vL wiveti un ier i»*v haad a»vd nfli.-ial / ’ " re ’ B ' (J h r ‘® aßth day of Got, .bar, 1