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‘Courting on the Elf- I've often heard my moth r say That I must never chat with you; It ht my duty to obey, So lei or whisper. Lt«as,-doff A neisr most likely might betray, So it were better von draw near ; Closer, atill closer, Luca*, pray, lor if my motuer were to bear 1 We should be frank, ’tis always meet, And therefore I would have you know That lino eiient and discreet, For mother says I should be so. She *af:l she'd slap me the other i*‘g’it, If ever she saw me over free, So. Lucas, play put out the light. For if mama should come and see ! Really, there’s nothing I would hide, Wo secret from mama have I; But when the door is open wide. There’s nothing that escapes her eye. On me her anger she would pour, Were I tound here alone with yon, ■BO. (Lucas, better shut the door, 'For if my mother only knew 1 Two Pioneers. In the recently j>uibitisl»ed ‘Life of Au dubon,’ is mii account of an rrrterviow with Daniel Boone, the Kentucky Pio neer, at Frankfort in that State. • W hiie at the town ot Fraukfo t the year 1812,) Audubon had an ..jipor luntty -of weeing the celebrated Daniel Donne ‘braking eguirnda, 1 or, du a less technical tfhraee, driving them out of their places by 'fil ing into the bark of the tree immediately beaide the position they crouch iuto, Audubon went <-ut with Boone to Bee the sport and writes : ‘We walked out together, and follow ed the rocky margins of the Kentucky rmr until we reached a piece of flat land thickly covered with walnuts, Oakl and hickories. As the mast was a good one that year, the squirrels w ere s. on gamboling on every tree around us. Aly coinpauron t a stout, hale, athletic man dressed in a homespun hunting shirt, barelegged and moccasined, cauied a long and heavy rifle, which, as ht* was loading it, he said bad proved t ffic.eiit in all this undertakings, and which he hoped would not full on this occasion, as he telt proud to show me his skill.— The gun was wiped, the powder meas ured, the ball patched with six hundred thread, and the charge sent homo with u hickory rod. ‘We moved not a step from the place, for tbe equirreh* were so numerous that it was unnecessary to go after them.— Boone pointed to one of these animals which had observed us, and was crouch ed on a branch about fifty paces distant, nod bade Hie mark well the spot where the ball should hit. lie raised his piece gradually until the bead (that being the name given by the Kentuckians to the sight) of the ba, rel was brought to a line with the spot which he intended to hit, and fired. ‘I was astonished to find that the ball had hit the piece of bark immediately beneath the squirrel and shivered it to splinters, the concussion produced by which had killed the uniniul, and sent it whirling through the air, us if it had been blown up. ‘The snuffing «rs a candle with a ball I bad an opportunity of seeing near the banks of Green river, not far from a large pigeon roost, to w hich I hud pre viously made a visit. I beard many re ports of guns during the early part of a dark night, and knowing them to be those of rifles, I went toward the t pot to ascertain the cause. On reaching the place I was welcomed by a dozen ot stout men, who told me they were oxer eising for the purpose of enabling them to shoot Under night at the reflected light from the eye of a deer or a wolt by Torchlight ‘At a distance of fifty paces stood a lighted candle, budiy distinguished m the darkness. One m..n was placed within a few yards of it, to watch the effects of the shot, as well as to light the caudle, should it chance to go out, or repair it should the shot cut it m-ross ‘Each marksman shot iu his turn Some never hit either the snuff or the candle. One of them, who was parties uiarly expert, was very fortunate, and snuffed the candle three times out of seven, whilst aIL the other shots either put out the cundle or cut it immediate ly under the light.’ The WoNdrkb of (jAUFonNiA.—Sam uel Bowles thus sum? up, in the Atlan tic Monthly, the novelties of uuture in California : With suddenly developed yet secure ly held wealth as these few tacts illus trate, the future of California looms be fore the visitor with proportions that astound and awe. Her nature is as boundless in its fecundity and variety, ns it is strange and startling in its forms. While Switzerland has only four moun tains that reach as high as 13,000 feet, California has a hundred or two, and or.e, M/*unt Whitney, that soars to 15,- 000 feet, and is the highest peak of the Republic. She lias a waterfall fi teen times as high as Niagioa. All cli mates are her own; any variety which her long stretch north and south does not present, her mountains and valleys introduce. Dead volcanoes and sun ken rivers in her mountains; the largest animal of the continent makes bis covert in her chappural; the second largest bird of the world floats over her plains for carrion; the oldest man has been dug out of her depths; the biggest nugget of gold J weighing 292 pounds and worth $37,400) has been found among her gold deposits; she has lakes so thin that a sheet of pa per will sink in the r waters, so voru cious that they will eat up a man, boots, breeches and all, in thirty days, so en <Jbwei\ in their fiYUfttavns I'-val they will supply the world’s apothecaries with bo rax, sulphur, and soda; site has mud volcanoes and the Yoseniite valley ; she grows beets of 120 pounds, cabbages of 75, onioas of 4, turnips of 26, water melons of 80, an I has a grape vine 15 inches thick, and' bearing 6400 lbs. in one season. Her men are the most en terprising and audacious; her women the most self-reliant and the most richly dressed ; and her children the stoutest, sturdiest and sauciest of any in the known world. Let us worship and move on ! How to Broil Meat. —Noticing a few days since that some beef steak, which we bad ordered for a patient was unusually juicy and nice, and inquiring bow it was done, the excellent housekeep er said she had found that strewing a little salt over the surface of the meat before applying the heat closed the poreS so as to keep the juice in: and that dipping the meat in hot salt water was still better as having a more uni form effect. This may not be new to the world, but may be to many persons, and is worth trying. Beardep Woken.— The caprices of fashion in women’s hair has furnished a good deal of material for satire at tue present day ; but the mosi extravagant of them now are tame compared with the capillary freaks of Komun women At one period theie was a morbid ambition to grow beards, and they used le shave tbeir faces and smear them with ungu ents to produce those appendages ■"--Cicero tells ns that there was a law "'-against the practice, which is have been carried to SMS’ IflflOVfiß filll Improved Kevolving Cotton and flay - SCREW PRESS! - VK* Patented April 14th, 18®8. Its excellency consists m its simplicity, strength, portability, compactness, and convenience. It can be hauled on a Uvo-horse wagon. Three hands can put it up and take it down in an hour. It will pack from .500 to 600 pounds in a bale, with ease. One hand, without help, has often packed a bale weighing 500 pounds. This model Press, having been in use for the past two seasons, and having given entire satisfaction, we can, therefore confidently recommend it to Planters, as being ONE of the BEST, if not the very best, Presses in use. Notice the following certificates (among many others we have and could procure) from parties who have used this press : Messrs. Tommky & Stewart— Gentlemen—l have used your Revolving Cotton Press for two successive seasons and fei l authorized to say that it is built in conformity with the laws of Mechan ics; and lor compactness of form, readiness and speed of action, and easy nmn. agettient, as well as for the uniformity and neatness of the Bales which it packs, I tiiiuk it deserves to be classed iu the first rank of Cotton Screws now known to the public, and I wou and reluctantly exchange it f>r any other form with which I am acquainted. Very truly and respectfully, Yours, &e., A. MEANS. • :0:- COVINGTON, GA , May lOttr, 1869. Messrs. Tommey & Stew-art, Atlanta, Georgia: During lasi season I packed with Brooks’ Improved Portable Cotton Screw and Kevolving Press about 100 bales Cotton, averaging quite 500 lbs., using one horse, with lever six feet iu legth. For convenience and power, I think it fairly entitled to preference over auy Screw I have seen in use. Yours Respectfully, R. J. HENDERSON. * :o: V - HARMONY GROVE, Jackson Cos., Ga., Aug. 15th. 1868. r. K. Nickerhun, Ag t Dear reply to yours, I have packed upon the Brooks Cotton Press you maufa< tnred fur mo, thirty bales o! Cotton. Upon trial, one stout liano packed a 500 lb. bale (without help) as compact as I usually send to m.ii ket. I think the Cotton Press cannot bo excelled. It gives me entire satisfaction in every particular. I cheerfully n commend it to any one wanting a Press. Yours, very truly, (Signed) ANDREW WILSON. —to: „ rn . - SHEFFIELD, GA., May 10th, 1869. Messrs. roMMKT Strwart, Ailanta, Georgia. Gentlemen I have ia mv «du House, 'convenient to the lint room, one iff the Brooke, Improved Patent Revolving Cotton 8 Tew Presses, which I bought of yon last fall. We have from 500 to 700 lbs. without the aid of a lever. I need hardly add, that for convenience, simplicity, strength, durability, and the ease wiih which it can be w.oked, I prefer it to any other Cotton Screw Press Yours, very truly, J A. KENNEDY, Ag’t, ' * c heffield Atanufacturimj Company. First Premium Awarded by the Mechanics and Agricultural Fair of La. MECHANICS & AGRICULTURAL FAIR ASSOC’N OF LA,) . , , April 15th, 1x69. j THE undersigned, Awarding Ci tnniitee, Class 4, having on our list various implements f-r gathering crops, also Cotton Gum, Cotton Presses, and Screws for same, in the peiformunce ot our duty, called to our assistance several highly respectable, into iigent, and.disinter. sted Cotton planters from this and the adjoin ing States, who, utter due examination and consideration, agreed wit*> us in the opinion that, among s..me eleven Cotton Presses on exhibition, that the ‘Brooks Cdtt- n Screw Pu ss’ - was, for efficiency, simplicity, cheapness, and convenience, the best on exhibition, and accordingly recommended the same lor first or high est Premium. ‘ (Signed) - . DANIEL EDWAEDS, Chairman. - F. H. KNAPP. A. O. DEVLZIN. • Parties wishing to purchase this Press, can send their orders to the undersign> ed* owners of the Right in Georgia. TOMMEY & STEWART, Hardware Merchants, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Or to Dr. 0- P. TOMMEY) Ag’t, Americus, Ga. sepl6tf EASLEY A RICE, 1 GEORGIA, v*. j- JAMES M. TRIPP. ) Randolph Cocxtt. To all and singular the Shi riffs of said State: WAEREAS, ai the November Term, eighteen hundred and sixiv nne, ol Randolph -upetior Ci ur, said county and State, Easley A Rice obtained ver diet and judgment in their firm name, against James M. Tripp, then a resident of said State and countv, and now a non-resi tent thereof, for the sum ot six hundred and seventy-five dollars and twenly-.-eveo cents, princ-p.il, thirty-four dollars and twenty-one cents, interest to judgment, with seven dofars and twenty-five cents c< sts of suit.— And wheiea*. raid judgment remained unsatisfied,- and the tic-i facias issued thereon few had made on it no legal entry wiihip *»wn years, since dale of judgment ori-suinjrof fi fa and bv reason there of, ai.d Ly il»<t law, tbfifpid fi fa and judgment have become »<'d are dormant. You are hereby n quireO and yf* aisoordeied, that said defendant be noti fied in accordance with the law, that application will be mudv, at the May Term ne*t, of the Superi or Court of Randolph county, State of Georgia, for an order to revive said judgment, and have ex ecution issued thereon, and the defendant is noti fied and requited, there and then, to ap.ie&r and show cause, if any he has, why said order should not be granted. Witness, Honorable David B. Harrell, Judge of said Court, August 3(tth, 18' 9. sep2 lam4m M. C. D C. Dental Took, Artificial Teeth, GRASS SEED And Onion Setts. Have jilst received— Red Clover, White Clover, Alsilce Clover, Orchard Grass, Red Top or Heads, -wA- Kentucky Blue Grass, WJijti Silver Skin Onion Setts, Yellow Strssburg do. do. F? ' sale by . XT. S. POWELL, Trustee, sep2S-ct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. HOUSE OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, : : ; : : ; : 6A. E* E. BROWN & SON, novl9tf I’roprixtobs. Attention. TTtOR thgjecvtnience oj the Sick, my Drugstore L j|dk» * tajtufclock A CARD TO THE AFFLICTED, J t)t. 4ML -L. JLICHTENSTADT, a resident of Georgia for 21 years, begs leave to tender bis-aervivea to tbe-citizens of Randolph and adjoining eounties, for the treatment of jtll Chror ic Diseases, but especially these of a Nervous character, such as Neuralgia Os tike Face and Head, as we b as.Sciatica, or pains in the Hip, Joints, Thighs, Knees and Ancles. This method of treating disease in its various forms, by external applications, was introduced by me in this St ite, in 1865. upon my return from Eutope, and is, comparatively speaking, a new one, hot has been alreajy sufficiently tested in various parts of this State, to secure for it hosts of friends, especially amongst the many patients whose sufferings have been promptly and PERMANENTLY cured by means of tbe Biometer.” I have speedily restored those who suffer- and from the blighting disease of Paralysis, and have had the gratification to seethe return of health in the victims of Epileptic convulsions, whose cases have been repeatedly pronounced incurable, by competent au’fioriti.a. Gout and Rheumatism yield> to this treatment witti wonderful promptness, and not less re markable in the fact that all .kin diseases, by whatever technical name they may be designated, have to succumb to my system of external medicatiog. My Certificates, which, amongst ot ers, bear the names of eminent citizens of this State and Alabama, will be distributed by mail, or can be had upon application to me. A patient perusal of the same is solicited. AQS“ Until further notice I can be found at the Hotel in Cuthbert, on every Wednesday and -Thursday, of each week, and hope to secure the ap probation of those who may need my services. Liberty Hall, Crawforesvju.e, Ga.. Sept. 14tb, 1869. I think it proper to state to ail who have no experience in the Needle Treatment, as practiced by Dr M L.-Liehtenstadt, and who desire information upon the subject, that I have tried it and think well of it. It. has, within my knowledge, in some cases, effected almost marvelous results. It was.the first 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 I am not yet restored—t<m still una ble to walk— tbe injury was received more than eight month* ago. I have during that time, reeoited to many r.-medics—none have beam effectual, and none tl-at T have tried seem to have been tuoie benefleinl than the use ot the Biomet w. It gave me the first relief from intense nain. •and under its continued occasional application, the general tone of the nervous syste «, which was so shocked by the hurt, lies been greatly improved. This is mv opinion of the effects of this treatment on myself. In other cases within m knowledge, its effects have been as 1 have stated, almost m irvelous. 1 he°e ernes were Om-onic Rheu'imt ism Dr. Liebtenstadt I have found to lie a man of education, of uibmity and amenity of manners and in all respects deserving the consideration due to a gentleman ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Sparta, Ga., June 21st, 1869. _I certify, that under the treatment of Dr. M. L. I.icmfnstadt, my wife has been very greatly benefitted. For years she lias been a frequegy-cr. J g-eat sufferer from Nervous Headaches but sine) hi* second visit, now more than two months ago. she has not had an attack of this pnmfal and prostrating disease, and her-general health lias greatly improved. I do unhesitatingly aud earnestly recommend h a pruetice to all sufferers from Nervous af fections. OH ARLES W. Dtußi.SK. Warbkntok, Ga., September 3, 18<i9. Dr. M. L. LichtenßTadt —Bear Sir: Ic* nsttier it a sacred duty to reader yoy my sincere acknowledgement* for the mu vi li-us cure you have eff cted in m* Niece’s case who has been afflicted with EPILEPTIC FITS, in its worst form for about twenty years, and will only mention that my object in rendering von this elaborate statement is to call the attention of all sufferers, who are similarly af flicted., to your method of treatment, and to beg them to lay aside their prejudices, to try your skill, and be cored like my niece has been. A brief outline of this distressing ease will suffice : My niece, Miss Sarah Gross, has lived with me from her infancy, and when about 14 years old, she was quite suddenly attacked with spasmodic affections, which constantly and gradu ally grew worse in epite of tiie best medical attention, until the spasms turned in to Epileptic Convulsions, returning upon the poor victim at Shorter rotcrvulu, making her a wreck i 1 body, and seriously affecting her mind. The family, du ring all these long years, Inis spared neither money nor pains to have a cure ef fected. And when the skill of our local physicians had been exhausted, we con cluded to try the science of professional men of Augusta, Ga., but all proved ut ter failures, and iff the fifteen physicians, under whose treatment she has been for the last tweffly years, not one was able to chock the ravages of this dreadful ■disease. * When you came to our village, and promised us a cure, I confess that my con fidence in its snccess was very small indeed, but 1 am now thankful to an Allwise Providence for the happy doliveranee, and am anxious that others who are simi larly afflicted in their families, should be made acquainted with all the facts, aud at least give you a trial. If they do, lam sure they will bless lire day, and thank me for this statement.- It may appear s'rufige to every one, to learn that, although my niece has had from three to 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 You began your treatment early in February, and improvement was evident after the second treat ment. Her fits were getting milder and milder, and nice the 13ih day of last March, she has not had any tits nor symptoms. Her mind is now as good as ever it was before her first attack, and she is not only able to take care of herself, which 6he could not do before, but she is competent to perform a great many do mestic duties, and undergoes a good many fatigues. I hope and liust Doctor, that you may continue in your successes, relieving the afflicted, and reiwttin, gratefully, your friend, Mks. SARAII E. HiLL. SrARTA. Ga.. June 15th, 1869. Du. Lichtexstadt— Dear Sir: In appreciation of your new method of treating disease, I cheerfully bear testimony to its great efficacy ia relieving Buffeting wherever properly applied and persistently continued. My wife has lor some 3'e,irs complained of unpleasant sensation, and h«3 often felt sudden pains about the heart, 'this was not continuous, but occurred at any time, eve . when she wa» seemingly well Early in January last, she began to expeiictice much excited action of the heart, and the whole artel-inf sxstein, accompanied with great, nervous excitement, which daily increase), distressing and weakening h-r v.vymuch, until ahoit’the middle of February, when she had hceome completely prosti-al• and, both in body and mind. I called in a family f'lijsician, a man of skill aid nuenve, but she ronllMlted to gu.w wore >. until i began U) -ttss-patr, and-uon sidered her case almost, hopeless. Hearing of yo-r treatment. { prevailed upon her to have yon called in. She consented with gieat reiv.cmnee, aid on! to gratify me, but the result has been rematkable. Your first visit was in April lirth. when she was so feebtc that she had to tost three times during a very slight application of your remedy. I ■ ould sue that she improved after every application, and after the fourth treatment her c<mvaleseei ce became evident to all. for she began to walk without as-istanee, at and eottld take some nourishment, which increased her strength rapidly. Khe has now been under your treatment two mouths, mid although she is not entirely well, and perhaps may never be in perfect health again, yet she is so much ira proved as to be able to ride and walk about wiib-much comfort to herself, and can ettei and to many of her domestic duties. Her appetite and diges.ion are good, and her sleep gieatly im proved. With many thanks to you for your suoce sful treatment (und-*r a kind Proviucnee) of her case, and sincere good wishes for your professional success, 1 am, with respects, vours. WM. FP.ALEY. SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, ! ' i- ~|f V- . ■■ ■ ■- wilS " ! r"'' 11111 sVl '- ----- , V ’W.A’S'C tIIVEiVKIER, - • " - . , . .. . . CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKER and ST. JULIAN STREETS, jsA."vr^v3vr3Nj-axx, georqia, JJA3 now on hand anew and admirably selected Stock of SILVER AND bOLI) WARE ! WATCHES, of the most approved make, of both American and Foreign Manufacture, CLOCKS of every size. Ornamental and Plain. COLD RING-*. DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY of the pures* me'al and latest style. BIJOUTERIE, and r«-e and costly Fancy \rtiole*. sni'able for Presents and Bridal Gifts. In short, everything that, the trade ran furnish, and at the most reasonable price-*. Ilia Stocli is tlie Largest and Best of any Southern House. Repairing done neatly and with despatch, and old Silver bought at full pi ices. MET* Satisfaction guaranteed in all eases. Agent for Wheeler $ Wilson’ s Noiseless (Lock Stitch) Sewing Machines. LOVELL & LATTIMOEE, 155 & 157 Congress St., sava«hab, Ga., -V' • . WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealers in American, English and German Hardware , House Furnishing Goods , OookinAParlor and neaiirg Stoves; Guos, Pistols and Sporting Goods; Kedzie’a Oelebraed V,\ i-.-, T.. 1 I'ioei.' I I ii u. A:.-..., Manofactutcrs ..f Tin uu-.l T. A, CHASTAIN. W. K. Ft • Fnroitflre, Furnitnn, TOR THE MILLION3 CHASTAIN & FOX I • , -1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Furniture Dealers J : l No. 4, Granite Block, ATLANTA GEORGIA WE take this method of informing the citizens] of Randolph and ortj lining counties, tb ill we have njiened a iiranch House in Cuthbert, Ga J where we will keep a Full Stock of Furniture, And sell LOWKR than can be bought South* We will hike COTTON at the highest market* price for our Furniture. Now is the time to get your houses Elegantly Furnished, At prices that defy competition. We will tell at MACON PRICES, Which will save you £0 per cent, by Buying from us I Call and price brfore buying elauwheie, and you will not regret it. All the latest and finest styles and patterns at our Mammoth Establishment, Which can be furnished atone* by taring orders at the Store known as the “ BROWIN HOUSE,” Cuthtoort Georgia. CHASTAIN & FOX. sep23 Sin lie Informed, r jpHAT 1 am representing TWO of the Best Life Insurance Companies, In ihs United States. THE EQUXTABXiE. Os New York Citr. Assets about. $10,900, OcO ! Purely MUTUAL. All cash. Judiciously managed and preeminently safe. Tlao KTational Life, Os Washington City. 0. C. Joint Stock. Cash Capital $l,oOO,t)(K) 1 I.'sues policies on the usual i luns as well as the Return Premiums. To the above I invite attention, and shall be pleased to furni.-h anv ioforma'ion desired - sen 3ct ' ' t, 4TTDWB.L. Agent.*-1 T O MERCHANTS & PLANTERS Os Southwestern Ga. WE would agrih respect tally call your atten tion to tbe fact, that we are daily receiving our Fall Sroek ot G"ods purchased by our Senifr, and will sell Ihetn as low as anr respectable House in Georgia. Our Motto is Large sales and Small Protits. Our stock consists of the following arti cles : Borneo Bjigghg, Double anchored, Kentucky and Hemp; also. Gunny, in rolls, very cheap; Ar. tow, Watiey and Beards Ties, Baling Twine and Rope ; Flour, all g'adcs, in Barrels and Sacks >- eluding the Hiram Shnith ; Sugar, all quali'ies, f! if tee. Tea, Spice, Pepper, • ■ inger Nutrmgs, Clots, Cinnamon,Sardines,Oysters. Pickles Sla’ch.So p, Soda, randies, Maniocs Schnapps, Porer. f e. Crackers, Salt, Maple Sugar. Pines. Cotton Car Is, Tobacco, Mackerel, Whi'e Fish, Blue Fish I and Magdalene Herrings, Champtigne ana Ca if r nia ff nrs, Ri e. Nails, White Lead, Linseed < 11, Hams. Bacon Shies and Shoulders, L ng, (dear ind Breakfast, Bacon, Powder, Shot, Lead and Ca », Potash, Dried Beef Well Buckets, Tuns. Buck t« and Brooms, Mess, Prime Mess and Rnmp Po k. Lard. Butler. Cheese, Liquors of ail kinds, Imp tr ied and Domestics. Georgia Osnaburgs, Yarp, Stripes apd Kerseys. Ou Stoek will be well kept up all the Fall 4k! Winter. Purchasers need not tear about our in. being able to fill nv * ze bills, aud we wid take-fig payment at M-tket price. Hides, Tallow, Beegw-.it, Worn, Dried Fruit I y> u want tbe wor'b oi yc f mo' ev. ■bjn’t tail to call on us a* the WHI t'E CONNER, MACON, GAj 6-EYMOUE, TINSLLY & C Beptte-3m * liheumatfcm (!nre< Linch’s Anti Rheumatic Powders. I WOULD respectfully urtre upon those rffl c I wilb Rheumatism to try this r Groat ItLcmecly, I Which I am now prepared to pur, up of the be t m Aerial, re.T addled and impro'ed in efßcacr, < attested by tbe following: * Cuthbert, Ga , October l‘ h, 1 6 69 Dr. Gibson— * * * My wife bas about _ r through with your Linch’s Rheumatic Pnwdei 1 and sir, I am proud to say io you they have <i«i • more good than ail ibe mediciue she ever took, t put together. *»»***, Yours foreyer, W. A. STUBBS. - PcTHneiiT, («a , October B'b lStlO. l)r. J. G. Gib -on—Dear Sir: * * * I tt-.n i your medic ne has b«n, fined me ve-y much. 1 have been im-rovr g si wlv, but steadily, evi t siuce I romtiienced taking it! * * * Y'ours truly, W. U. BROOKS. Winchester. S. W. U R., Oa.. I October 14>b, ls6H. f Dr. J. G GibSou—Dear Sir: * * * Rev. W. Marshall tippled to you fir som > of this nnc cine foi his sou. who had had Rhuimatt-m t twelve years. Tbe yourg man took it by direetio and since that time be das had no symptom ot t old and painful disease. * * * Yours respectfully, JNO. D WifiS Address the undersigned at Eaton ton, Ga„ Gi ing a full description ot the case, aid encl*,sir 00; and if not cured, or greatly beoqfitted, will leiurn the money ou applicatioo. oct2B-lm J G GIBSON. INSTALLMENTS No. 2 and 3. " OyPICE oy the Bainbridoe, Cuthbert and ) J Columbus Railroad C mpoit >■ 1 Bain bridge, Ga., October 85 lb, 1369 J 1 A CALL for-tbe second and third installment of Id per cent., each, upon the subscription u tbe Capital Stock of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert an< Columbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upor each and every sobsci iber to the same, to. be rate December Ist, 1869. and January Ist, 1870. Pay meuts may be made in Columbus to Mr Job'i King, banker; in Lumpkin, W Or, J. K. Barnum in Cuthbert, to Capt. W. M. Tumlin, Secretary am Treasorer, and in Bainbridge to the undersigned. BENJAMIN F. BRU7ON, oct 23-1 m President. Columbus and Bainbridge pipers pleasi copy end seud bill to Capt Tumlm. Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, GINS and RUMS! OF Ihe Purest kind, for sale at the Drug Store of * GEORGIA. MUTUAL FERE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. HAWCNG fully organised onr Company on a sure and permanent basis and having the Comp troller’s an burity, we present to the Southern Peo ple what we believe to be one of the safest and best Life.lnsurance Companies ever established in the Southern Country. The Home Office is in Macon, Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. The gifexv of names, given as directors and referees, is a sufficient guarantee of itseif of the fidelity with which this institution will be managed. The capital is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency. We earnestly appeal to our citizens every whereto 'build up with us this structure tor the benefit of onr loved ones, our home aud onr country. Hundre sos Thousands of dollars are yearly ab stracted from the pockets ol our people, and cartied to foreign parts to enrich strangers who have but little sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use ou* means to enrich ourselves and beautify our homes ? We wifitry aod place, in every locality, pofite and efficient Agents to transact the busint-s • of ibe Company. And we cordially invite all desiring agencies in this Company to call on the Officers, »t the office building, near the Passenger De|iot, in flfont of the two hotels, on F. urtb street, where all matters of detail will be cheerfully given. The profits will be entirely mutual after .paying six per cent, to the Stockholders for amount oi Stock guaranteed W. J. LAWTON. Pr< sident. J. C. McBUUNKY, Vice President. R. J. LiaurrooT, Secretaiy. board or di kctors: A V >RER AYRES, Feriil z r, Macon, Ga, T. C. NISBET Iron Founder, Macon, Ga. H T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Cos., Whole sale Gocers, Macon, Ga. JACKSON DkLOACBE, Carnage Depository, Ma con, Ga, J. C. McBURNEY, Macon, Ga W. J. LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton. Macon, Ga. DAVID T SINGLETON, Planter, Eutontnn, Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger A Cos . Bankets Al* * banv, Go. DR JaMES F. BOZEMAN, Pres’t Georgia Home Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga. WALLACE GUMMING, Hanker, Savannah, Ga. M P STOVALL. Stovall A Butler, Augusta. Ga. F. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga. T- -M FURLOW, Americus, Ga. j REITKRRNCKS! Illarriss A Howell, Wilmington, N. C. |pen. Augustus Young, Charlotte, N. C. pint. B WrtgU , Fayetteville, N. C. Uin. C Slocum. Golrisbnio, N. C. ■fm M. Lawton, Charleston, S. O. pis. P Boyce, President Theological Institute, , Gieerviile. S. C. [ Furman, I). D.. Newberry Court House, 8. C. O. B. Dargan, I) V). Sumpter, S. * . .T- Aikrn, Knoxville, Tenn ip McKnubb. President Eastern Bank of Eufau la, Eti inula Ala. 1 beodore Harris, President Louis file Insurance and Banking Company Louisv lie, Ky. ' r m. D. Miller, Lynchburg. Va. ' 0. S. Ferguson. Lynchburg Va. I , IL Baldwin & Cos , New York. ( ilvbweight. Rice & Semple, Montgomery, Ala. I iGov. J. G. Shorter, Fulanla, Ala, I L. Wanen, President Falls City National Bauk, Louisville, Ky. <5 rdon. Owens & Stokes, Abbeville, Ala, F 11. Pe per & Cm, Mobile, Ala J nah Morris, Banker, Montgomery, Ala. I ifh McCoil. Commissioner, New Groans, La. Y md, Low & Ludwigsrn, New Orhans, La. mile & Brothers, Eton Works R.ane, Ga. tA. R. Lawton, Savannah, Us. A H Colquitt, Baker County, Ga, . H Willingham, Donghc-riy Ciauety, tfifa. Jfci R Cullaway, Atlanta, Ga. C J. Luther J. Glenn. Atlanta Ga. H V W. Keeu .Salisbury, N. 0. X ij. W. M. Robinson, Attorn*, at Law, Salis bury, N 0. C<l O F Low. Merchant, Lexington. N. O. - J nes Sloan Esq., Merchant, Greensboro N 0. U id E. G Iteode, Si.pieme Court Judge, 14 xbo ro, N. C. II in. C. S, Winstead, Roxboro, N. G. B P. Willi*n son Wh'lesaie Grocer, Raleigh, N. C. Jffi*. IPIln gham, N; wberti, N C. ft bert Th nipson. Esq , \\ hole-ale Grocer, Nash ville. Ten e<see. II ». John Erskin, Judge U S. Court, All mt*,Ga. f «»M ih. iegnl rlv i inlvriaed Agen> for rtie J UEOhGIY MUt UAL FIRE .» LIFE INSU K rICE C MPANY, anj will lake pleasure in gi jig a I necessary information in regaidto iis pi rs walkings, etc., and will receive appiicaiiomi i'o lusursi-ce in ull it- virious branches. Mice up Siairs in Douglass Buildn g West Side Pi > c Square, Cuthbert, Ga. ; rsvfif I) C lUNCROFT |ARDEMAN & SPAEKS, I TEND R ! NG THEIR SEKVD E-t AGAIN tn their’planting triinds as W,n house and Cos wnfesini Me> chains, deem it wholly unnecessa ry (i make tr< Buses as to their willing! es and ability to serve them I. iihfuily and advantageous, ly. Their long cxpeiience and the large patronage which h • ever been extended the ho se is proof conc'u-ove Ib. I tbev den ive jhe coufid.ineof ihe I noi 'ity, sod l y prompt and honest Heutioo to their interest, they intend to merit in tne fit> ure the patronage so liberally given them in the past. ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES Promptly filled at lowest mirket. prices, and the usual faci-i»ies extended to those who iatrust their business wiih us. O. O. SPARKS, T. HARDEMAN. Jr., sepS 3m Macne. Ga. New Jfillinm floods. f Mrs. M. L. COOPER RESPECTFULLY calls th* attention of ber old customers and the public generally, to ber Large and Complete Stock of MILLINERY GOODS Which she has just received and opened. Her Stock of H ATS is large and embraces all ihe lalesi stylei, which will be s«ld at reasonably mw prices. Also, the genuine Ostrich and Swan Plumes— very fine. Pino cilk Velvets aid R bbons of all shades, and nil other attie'es usually kept in a first c a9s Milli nery establishmrnt. Call and examine her goods and pitas before pure! asing elsewhere. -e 23tt Greenbacks Yet Wanted. I F vi u wart a neat and servicable New BUG -Y 1 m’d HARNESS, ora No 1 WAGON, I bare then always on hand and for sale VERY CHEAP FOR CASH Si g e and ouble HARNESS always »w store. B>id‘es, Maningales, Kn ing. Driving and Tie Reins, ale ays Head v in store Wagon aud Dray HaRNE-S t low figures. Mul Bri tws, Wagon Ilain*y», Collars, W hi-.s e c. REPAIRING, I all ibe branches ol my Factory, dene with tjpa>- . nes* and disp itch. Call in nd ei me sell vim 1,2, nr 1«0 pair of BHOP MADE SHOES ! Mare from g od material and by go and shoe makers ot long expeiience Cali in ur and examii.e for vou selves, and if vou want 'o pu chase goods in rny line, you will be veiy apt to trade. i*ep2oi .1. A Fi»STER. H hite Lead, 7 v -v-^~ Putty, Vnrnishcs, Spicer. S->da, Cattle Pmvileis, Blue Stone, Lampblack, Dyesttifid, SiiufF, Toilet Soapa, Brushes, Comb.*, Perfume- / ry, H nii Oil*, Cologne, Hair I{e*tprt ra, Lilly White, v and ij Thousand and One Other Articles! Can be tound at ihe Drug-Store ct mar) 1-ty j j. McHONALD. DJR. A 9 EOBEETSON, SURGEON DENTIST, 0c, 2f ,,, CnTHB«BT, Georgia Ho Bure to call at J. J. MCDONALD’S Diug Store, on the South-east Corm-r of the Square, and you shall not go away dissatisfied, either as to prices or articles. marl I-ly i Patent Medicines, OF EVERY KIND, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, marll-ly J J. McDONALD Stolen, LAST FRIDAY evening, on the road between Cntbbert and my residence, a Black tan j HOUND, tour months old. His breast and tips oi toes on left fore loot are- white. Any iutormatioo I as to bis whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. ang2S-tf JOHN W. MaTTOX. b House and Lot for Sale. lAf It E. T. HOMAN, wishing to remove to Bar liVjL ly county, ofibrs for sale bis House aod Lot, uated to the Southeastern pm to! town. House Wtew—i j early three acres of laud. 1 IFor particulars enquire of IT O. A. HORNE, ilite?’ ts At the Telegraph Office, Advertisements. ,iAND '’ Lr a COUNTT.-John R. Mon- Shenard a“" n . n ‘ , ° r ? ! the esta, e of Wiliimn B. from sari of dismission that hia « i- 6 ! a " interested are notified March Te»m t of°ih a W r 81 ,he ne^‘ Ctmntv r;! 0t 1 * urt of Ordinary tor s*id «Qder ray hand officially. n, ‘ m3tn M. GOKMLEY, Ordinary. OovnttT—JohtTjackson Persons ind Tfe? l "* rdi « shi f > »be Aini»H.nm.T ,J of Thomas Hammnck and Gl n^i«", der my '**"« fficiallv. mwls M TvORMLEY. Ordinary, N°7 1C K~a teacher wanted (or the Tear eieh tee i hundred and seventv. by the school com missions of ,he countv ot Randolph to feach a free school in the city of Cutbbei t. Applicants will sta* terms etc., and feave.be same with the secretary of sit'd board at his office ai the court huu.ror. 7r before the first Mopday in Jaunary next apnli cants will be required to giveevidence al character and quibficat ion b fore they are em. ployed by said board of commissioners novlS lm M OORMLEY. Secretary. ONEORUIA. Ra.n/olph Cuuntt.—By virtue of I -ao order fr( m the court of Ordinary of Ran dolph county fir 1 ave to sell the remaining interest in the widows dower after h«r death will be sold at Cuthbert on the first Tu sday in lanua ry next said interest in lot ofland (No. 157) in the sis h district .of said comity the proceeds of said sale to be reinvested for the benefit of the estate. Terms cash. SARAH B. MAYO Administratrix of the Estate of Beni. Mayo dec; novj I -id ’ Georgia, Rakbolph cocutt— e.s Riiksey appifes for J.etters of Administration on th* es :te of Oiliev Hughes, |fei e of said county de ceased. All i ersons are notified t file thrir obje<» tirni.*, if any they have, on or before the next De cember term of the Couit of Ordinary, for said county. Given under my hand and official stgua lure, this 2Sth day of Ocfi ber. 18t S. ""VA 1m M GORMLEY Qodinarr. Randolph sherkiff’cs sale. WILL be sold before the court bouse door in theUity ( f Girhbert on the Ist Tuesday in December next between the Legal hours of sale. The h.llowing property to wit. house and lot in ihe City of Outhbe t. known as lot No. (85) ex cept Non Invest corner of said lot 180 feet fronting ihe street and running South 232 f et. now in pos session of Dr. R. a. Jaikso". Levied on bv vir ‘U" ot Randolph Supreme conrt fi fi is ued iu favor nl James Jordan Vs. John Rue property pointed out by E. S. Dougl-Rs, plaintiff's attorney. Ten ants notitied. JAMES BUCHANAN, Sheriff nov4 td POSTPONED ASSIGNEE’S SALE. By Virtue of an order from the Hou. Dislrict court for ihe Sou hern District of Georgia, I will offer for sale in the city of Cuthbert, on the Ist Tuesday in-December n xt before ibe court house door between ihe legal hours of sale, the following propel ty to wit: One house and lot in the city of Cuthbert, on De pot street, Ironting 90 feet, and running back to W. IL Dixson’a lot on he East, and* bounded on the South by lot ot Dr. Cobb. Sold as the property of Duncan Joidan, bark'Upt, ht-f ree from encumbrance purchasers paying tor stamps and deeds. Terms cash. Also all the notes and accounts insolvent or non colleciubta he onging to aaid bankrupt. ADo a 'ot ol hats, and shoes, all sold as the prop erty of D. Jnidau bankrupt. mwA-td E T. DAVIS. Assignee. COMMISSIONERS’ SALE. BV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER f'om the Supe rior C< urt , f Band., ph county, will be sold, tor the purpose of division among the tenants in rnmmnn, ihechil- reo and giard children of Mar guret Adams, wile ofSbadrack A- urns, deceased, no the first Tue-dav in December next, at (JmbWi, Georgi l , aceriain tract of land, lying and being iu iheTfb buurd of said comitv of Randolph, and State ol Georgia, and c. nsisriog ot one hundred and thirty new its of the southern part of Lot, No. 7*'. m said Oi-irtct die lme an d iding said let feing km -wo as the Spring Branch, and to inn dun East from the head ot said branch to migina) fend lme. Term - Cast. aOHN YV nETIY •* ' CD AS, ST-tNDLEY. THUS. CIiOZIER, ti'vAt ‘‘ I'onimisMonerp. ADMJMSTt ATOU’S SALE. UE SOLD, no the first Tuesday m Ds- TT cemher m xt, the jn-olvem notea and ac counts, belonging m the estate of McKean Cook, fete o raid county decea-ed. Terms Garh. JAMES T HARDEN, OOV4:d Adinr, debonis non. GEORG.A, Rand i.i-h 'Ounty—J-hn Mewart applies to the undersigned for Letters of t.unr >iansh pof the person amt property of James, Dei n is. I*aac and Man ha j ee.Go-i*w AftTgVhlWrf efri la. (Iren oi James ( o eniao deceased. T'-eseary there ■ore to require all |>eisons concerned to file i Q ray office mi or be lore ihe fiiat. Mondav in December next. Heir objerti. ns if any they have, Io said ap pointment. Otherwise lettets wili he granted ihe ap plicant. Gve i under my hand and office! signa ture, this 'he 28tb day ot October. 186 y p* y f 1 m M. t'ORMI EY Ordinary, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. I ) Y virtue of an order horn the court of ordinary I > in Monroe county Georgia. YVill be sold on the first Tuesday in December 18«9, between the legal boms of sale, in ihe city ot Cutlibeit Randolph Cmiiitv G-orgia oi e lot of land in Said county num ber thirty (3n) in the sixth (rt) district containing two hundred two and a half ac: es more or les.. Sold as the piopertv of Onotn J. Wilii’s deceased, tare ot Mom oe county Georgia, fora distribution among the Lgattves terms cash. ott2B td JAS’ H. FRYER, . Ad tor’ de bonis non. GE‘)!tGIA Randolph Cocntt.— Four weeks af ter date aptdicatiim will be made to the court or ordinary it aod for said county for leave to sell th- real pr- petty belonging io the estate of James Coleman late ot said o m,ty deceaaed. oc>2slm a ,| ( OLI M\N. Admr’. GEORGIA, Kanpol h County.—A. J. Cole- I man adint’ ot the esiate of Jame Coleman, la eoi te id county deceased a| plies lor litters of dismission tn m saM estate. All persons interest ed are not fled tb ,t bTs application will be consider ed at the Febrnurt tetmol tbe court of ordinary of said county, given under mr hand uflyrially ■ ■ ciijS Sm M, O KM I EY, Ordinary. GF.OUGIA, it a doiph County.—James A. Al | bson aopltea for letters of administration on the estate «rt Jessie B. Kev, late oi said county de ceased All persons inletesteri are notified to fill their obiectiots i'. any thet have on or before tbe nex December teim oi the court of t rdinary for saui county, given under n v hand and tfllcial sig n dure M. GORMLEY, Ordinary, wtaa-sod AI)MINJ Si RATO It'S SALK BY vutne >f an order grant.d at tbe Oclober term <f th Court . I Orriinorv of Randolph county, wti, be sold at the Cohit House, in Ihe city ot CHihbor' on the first Tuesday in December next, as the property ot Loremo W Bramleit, de ceased, Lo sot Land No. 133 and 134, in ttfe' 6th District, containing 39.> acr. s. more or less. Sold tor the benefit ot heirs and creditors. Terms cash. iK-'7iifs* E .McDtiNALD, Adinr. EXECU2 OR S SALE. U NDER the last will and testament of PerSCSS- Vt alker deceased Will be sold at Cuthbert ita. doiph County Ga.. be ore the Court House, on ■he ls» Tuesday in Decemhe next Lot No. fine (S) in the ninth(9'h)District ot said euhtr and belong ing to the estate .1 said dtcustd. Teims ot Sale 3 annually installments snia 1 notes with tipprOTsd security FREEMAN WALKER. C. L. WALKER. ort!4 Id E tecolor etc. ADMINISTRATORS SALE f ) V vimie of an oioqi frotn the Courtnf Urdina- L) ry ot Randolph county, wiH be selA-ai tbe tout House in on the fist loesduyin Dei'eurii: r i < xt- a- the pr« petty ot the es’ate es Maty Hvars, deceased, cov I ot, in that part ot tbe city of uitibeM known as Andretvviile; bounded mi the North be the i-- vt ,R, R , an. on the West by tin- lot ot Th's. Bears Smd for the benefit o» heits and ctedilois. Toms cash. .. .7t** JOHN W HART, Admr. A D MIN IS IRA 1 UR'S SALE. BY virtue *la nt.de 1 granted by the Court es Ordinary of Randolph county, will be sold at toe Court nous-, ~n ihe ti st TuegJa> in December next, lot oi Land No. 124, in the loth District, said to Contain ISo acres, more or lets rmld for the ben.fit of heirs u:id-creditors of Austin Mullens, late ot suii county deceased. Terms cash. JOSEPH C. MULLINS, oc>7td Adminis rafor de bonis non. (it ORuf A, Rand lpu County.—Mrs. Sintha J A. Jordan, Administratrix on the estate of W il iuui Jordan, laie ot said county deceased, ap plies t n-Letleis of 1) i.-m iteioii irom said estate.— Alt persons iuirrested ate notified that her applies lion a til he considere i at the January Term of the C urt ol Ordinary of said county. Given tinder my bund offiemilv, this Septembel 28tb, 18sy. ■ M'. GORMLEY, C3 f ORfijA, KAratifH County.—Shadrack Ad- A t-uiT, Jr., Adoiruisti-utur on ihe esiate oi Shad* rack Adauis, -r., iate of said county deceased, ap plies trr Latte.-s of Dismission from s.i . esiate All persons interested ate notified that hisapplica. Iron iviii be considered at the December term of Ordinary of sail conmy. Given ur der my band officially. se|i3-3m M. GOUMI.EY, Ordinary. EOKGIA, Randolph County. —E C. Grant, J Administrator ou tjie estate of James A. Math ews, late ot saij coumy deceased, applies for Let. ters ot Dismission irom said estate. All pet suns interested are notified that bis application will be considered-at the January Term ot the Court if Oidinaiy of said county. Given under my tund and official signature, this. 4th day ot October, 1869 oct7-3ra M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. j > EORGIA, Randolph CouaTY.—Wi ham Spear, \J Execucorof a-e last-will «l Catharine late ot said county , deceased, applies tor Letters of Dismission from said estate All persons interested are notified that ms application wul be considered at the January Te.m oi tbe Coprt of Ordinary , f and county. Given under my band and official siguatutq, this Went. 23d, 1869. sepftdSut M. GORMLEY, Ordiuary.