Newspaper Page Text
3HE Cioaspstt APPEAL.
9vntJßnr.u Evany thi iwuav *orotx« by
SAWTELL & JONES
H. H. JON E «, Ewtob.
toSSaY. DEC EM BEK 23, 1«59
fig" |tmt.. J. VV. Atir.T». is «m only author—
ti«*e|jpg Af«it. And i* duly empowered
4o receive mid receipt fur monies dufr-fUM x.ftSi e
No Papf.k Next \V*rk—Ufiristmiißs
with it* gweiing*, ai«*<H.«y»g
gjiftß, pyrotechnic dit*pls»yfc*, ntWtCtt pies,
ftnd roust turkey, is upon us, and as
usual wc claim our annual holiday for
bll hands, fr.nn the and« vil to the beat er of
ittie tripod.
A slip containing legal advertisements
■will be issued however.
We wish our friends ahd kind pat
rons a*mtrrie Christmas, and only ask
from each, one boon in return, the name
of p new sUbrtpiiber. *
How many will respond to the mod
est request f
«•»—* —;
The I’am. of Gkoßuia. — At lengh the
villainy has been consummated, the
d<jed dontt, and our gallant State lies
prostrate under the thrott l ing grasp of
Iter carpet-
mous 'abettors' at 'Washington.
These ure the gentle methods by
which an outraged people are taught to
love u ttie : best government the world
ever saw.”
But we refrain from the expression
of that indignant vehemence which
struggles for utterance..
We have now grave duties to perform,
which call for great prudgicc, firmness,
and patience. Divisions must cease in
our midst, and a united front ha presen
ted to the myrmydoi)s of despotism.
Such Utters us Cupt Tumlins to the
Telegraph & Messenger, are illttnaed
and unfortunate. There is no time for
recrimination. The enemy even now
is thundering at our doors.
Lot us therefore calmly prepare for
action, and resolve to maintain our su
premacy at the ballot box.
Georgians never will tamely surren
der all that they hold dear, without a
death struggle with their oppressors.
Let us bend that we-may not break
therefore, and watch and wait, remem
bering that ‘eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty.”
Bravo for Our G au.an-t Representa
tive, Hon. Nelson Tift.—For the first
time since the boom of the last gun of
the revolution, has the voice of indig
nant truth and justice been heard in the
atmosphere of the Nations Capital.
For once the star chamber committies
of the Rump Congsess hive been bear-
J-ul in their dens, and the prurient false
■ ’ Xis of the ingrate governor of an
j /derly and noble people, exposed and
denounced in bis very presence.
Mr. Tift is remarkable for the caut ion
and cool eels possession of his charac
ter, but when aroused, is bold, out spo
ken and defiant. In him Georgia has a
devoted, untiring, and abfe defender.
We are glad to seethe Savannah Re
publican do justice to our worthy Rep
resentative, and trust the Lagrange Re
porter, and all-other papers which late
ly indulged in unkind strictures upon
kis letter, will fellow-suit, and make the
uineude honorable.
Randolph the Banner (Jount.y of
1870.—-Below we print the complimen
tary resolutions of the Executive Com
mittee of the Stute Agricultural Society)
in honor of our county.
What member of the club does not
feel his cheek tingle with pride, at this
flittering tribute from so distinguished
a source.
Brave lionrts and intelligent minds,
are never content with mediocrity in
ftny position.
We have in our midst a large num
ber of skillful, practical, and successful
planters, who are qualified to develope
and embellish the soil and landscape of
any country. Hitherto, concentration
of*thought an! action, only, have been
lacking, together with the attrition of
mind with mind, to produce the happi
®*t results.
The Agricultural association supplies
this want most fully, and we trust •
l-ew and living interest will be aroused
in its behalf, by the praise which has
signalized our oflorts to excel.
Let it hot he said, that the name of a
solitary intelligent farmer in the county,
is not appended to the roll ol our mem
bership.
It will be seen also, that our friend
Mr. J. B. Buchanan, the zealous and
effieieot secretary of the Randolph So
(j|gly i has received the merited appoint
ment of a position upon the State Exe
cutive Copituittce.
At his request,’ and that of the Presi
dent of the club, Judge William Cole
man, we would announce a meeting of
the Society on Saturday January Sth,
to be held as usual in the courthouse.
Preliminary steps will then be taken,
for the introduction of a series of scien
tific lectures on agriculture, before the
club during the present winter.
Ur. Daniel Lee will probably be
among the number invited.
Let there be a grand rally of the
Agricultural Estates.
At a meeting of the Executive Com*
mittee, held the night of the 22d ult
on the Fair Grounds, there were present
Messrs. Yancey, Howard, Scott, Rus
■ell, True, Harris, Brumbv, Jones, Ham
ilton, Smith, Gustin, Miller The fol
lowing resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That, in consideration of the
complete equipments of the Randolph
County Club in tents on the Fail-
Grounds—the style of the tents—the
numbers of their delegation the order
and arrangement ot their tent for the re
ception and entertainment <>f ladies
with a hauncr over it designating the
county-the Secretary, be instructed
to'communicate by letter the gratifica
tion of the Committee at these manifes
tations of the taste and enterprise of
■aid club, and that Randolph be hereby
<b dated the Banner Couuty for the year
J»H>.
Be Just and Liberal in yon* 1
Settlements with the Freedmer ■
The ever revolving cycle ttf the set:-
I sons, having again brought seed time
and harvest, and sounded the knell of
the c’o.-.iiig year, admonishes us that the
period has arrived when accounts mush
be made up, balances struck, and all-
Tegtf mate ol.ligations ferrtj met,"
New contracts for labor also
soon be entered tipon, and the proper
fulfillment of those aheady in existence,
will become a condition precedent to
ney in contemplation.
While it is a universally admitted
fact, that the instances are-rare where
any set of freed men come fully up to
tb'd'r covenant obligations, Vjtui iwd
wrongs do not make a right,” and due
allowance should be made for the igoo
ranee, and low state of morals which
obtain among the blacks. Let them be
taught a who’esome lesson in this re
spect, and they will learn from practical
experience, that honestv is the best p *li -
cy, and the only sure road to success.
A spirit of liberality then should en
ter into our settlements with the weaker
parly. If toe seasons have been ad
verse, and our joint labors have met
with an inadequate reward, let us not
he rigid in exacting the full tale of the
requirements of the contract. Thus,
lost time from sickness, might he excus
ed, the death of stock through accident,
or lack of judgement «>verl.H»kad, extra
charges when possible remitted, and a
kind and lenient disposition manifested
in all the details of the settlement.
Especially in those cases also, where
the expenses have absorbed all the prof
its, when the laborer has shown him
Sulf honest and reliable, he should have
due credit uud. indulgence extended to
him for the succeeding year.
Again, the improvidence of the negro
should be curbed and restrained by his
more intelligent employer. We are
aware how difficult is this task, in view
of the m rbid sensitiveness on the score
of freedom, which exists among the at
ricuns. Like the sailor after a long
cruise, he will squander the profits of a
whole year in a few hours, and has
nothing to show for his money but a
beggarly account of empty wniskey
bottles, pinch beck jewelry, aud tawdry
finery.
Their recklessness too in running up
store accounts during the current year
is proverbial. One negro in the em
ployment of the writer, after laboring
five months and snrmouritiug the har
dest wo kof the year, because he was
not permitted to trade at will upon
credit, absolutely abandoned his con
tract, and thus lost his half interest in
the crop.
All this should be diseourug and and
held in check, as in the end it promotes
dissatislaction, and leads to turbulence
and crime.
Unless an actual dividend in cash is
paid to the freedman at the close of tlte
year, he thinks his labor has been whol
ly unrewarded.
It matters not. if his accounts
the expenditure of hundreds in the .sup
port of his family, and the gratification
of every whim and propensity, stil 1
because no money is forth coining, he
avers that he has made nothing, or been
swindled by his employer.
Hence tliogieat necessity for impress
ing upon the freedman, the true value id
money, and the importance of saving Ins
earnings.
The p'anter . never will be ttble to
raise stock, or be secure from the dep
reciations of his laborers, until they
each become thrifty property holders,
and have some personal stake in the
preservation of order, and the rights of
propel ty.
In concluding this article, we would
suggest to the planter that he procures
the assistance of some person of known
integrity, (we have selected a minister
of the gospel,) who shall vise his ac
counts with the freed men in his employ
ment and be present, and aid in the fair
and t quitabledivision of the crop accord
ing to contract.
This will inspire confidence with a
people peenli rly obnoxious to suspicion,
and enable you to rafutc every charge
of unfair dealing.
Depend upon it, nothing is lost by
clean hands and a fair exhibit, in all the
transactions of life.
5 Our people are under eternal
obligation to Senators Thurman of Ohio,
and Bayard of Deleware, -for their pow
erful appeals in behalfof Georgia and the
mutiluted.jtud downtrodden constitution
of our fathers.
These efforts are said to have been
eloquent in the extreme, and worthy of
the pvr'my days of Clay, Calhoun, and
Webster, when there were giants in the
land. ’
Alns ttpit our Union should be but a
travesty and play* upon the word, while
it! reality we are the subjects of a grind
ing despotism, unparalied in the abso
lute empires of the old world.
“Oh Libet ty ! in thy name how many
crimes are perpetrated.”
«
We publish in full today Min
tons bill of abominations as it passed
the Senate, and the 14th, and 15th,
amendments, which occupy at present
so large a share of public attention.
They si mild be preserved for future
reference.
The infallibility of the Pope is
strongly opposed in the Ecumenical
Council. His holiness has issuer! a de
cree, dissolving the council at the period
of his death, and declaring*that none
bill those who wear the cardinal’s hat
have any voice in the election of his
successor. The old Pontiff still enjoys
vigorous health and is likely to be in
piie way of It s ambitious underchurch
men for some time yet.
Rov. J. 8. Left witch of the 2d
Presbyterian chip oh of Alaxamlria Va
lias received aud accepted a call to the
central Pivsyterian church at Atlanta Ga.
He is the successor of the lamented
Porter.
Is Congress Supreme ?
The Congress of the United States
has indulged in usurpation so long,
that it has entirely forgotten that any*
body else ha* rights under the Consti
tution. According to the prevailing
opinion, nothing has been reserved to
the States', and there 1s »o person or in
terest to which its jurisdiction does not
extend. Front interference with slat
very as ad .mestic institution wholly
under the control and direction of the
ritaUs in which it existed, it has gone
or> to el aim jurisdiction ovsr every im
aginabU* question and set the limitations
of the Constitution entirely at defiance.
Indeed, authority from that insti ameul
is no longer looked to as license for any
act that may gratify the passions or
promote the -interest? of the Radical
party. Aud the saddest thing C\ f
is, the people have quietly surrendered
their power over to their representa
tives, and come to regard them as mas
ters, rather than servants.
Did these usurpations look to the
public good, whether authorized or
not there would be some apology for
them. But, unfortunately, under the
license of assumed omnipotence, mem
bers of Congress who have some pre
tention to reputation, are proposing the
most foolish, absurd and impracticable
meusun s. They geeqn to regard tbem
sclvts as privileged to play the fool as
well as the tyrant.
The immediate inducement to these
remarks is a bill just introduced in the
Senate by Mr. Wilson, of Massachu
setts, a man who really has presiden
tial aspirations, with the view of regu
lating the business relation* of < bines)*
immigrants who may land on pur shores.
Clearly the object of the Senator is to
embarrass tabor in the South and an
noy our people, and to this end his bill
has not the slightest reference to the
powers of Congress as delegated in the
Constitution—and they have none oth
er One clause of the Wilsfn Wll pro
hibits contracts for a term of years with
emigrants alter their arrival, or con
tracts with them before they become
citizens, by which they engage their la
bor in the most favored parts of the Uni
ted States.”
Here we have both usurpation and
folly. What right haa Congress to in
terfere w ith contracts in the States ?
Where is the clause of the Constitution
that gives it any such power? It can
not be found, ts there is ope thing
above all others comes within the des
cription of “reserved powers,” it is this
to regulate contracts between the in
habitants of the States, respectively.—
Nor is jurisdiction claimed anywhere
but in the Southern States. It is these
that the Senator aims at, but he should
he careful lest he should strike a blow
at his own constituents. Will anybody
say that Congress has the right to go
into Massachusetts or Pennsylvania and
attempt to regulate contracts between
the factory laborers and miners of those
Slates? Docs Senator Wilson, himself,
claim this power, and will he dare as
sert it before thq world ? If bo, we
would be glad to eee him make the
experiment.
We said it was a folly, and opposed
to all enlightened views ol political
economy. Where will the Senator find
the “most favored part of the United
States ?” Is it in Massachusetts, Louisi
ana or California? The price of labor
differs in nearly all the States, chiefly
from demand aud the price olliving;
how then can he make it uniform with
out a violation of every law of trade
and common sense ? What, too, does he
mean by the terms “most favored parts'’ ?
Are tin se sections where labor is dear
est or lowest the most favored? Cheap
labor has always been considered a
blessing to a country, and a stimulant
to’public prosperity, as it enables the
locality where it exists lo compete suc
cessfully wiih all others What rule
will Mr. Wilson prescribe for the gov
ernment of judge* and juries in the ad
ministration of his law, iu Congress
should boas great a simpleton as him
self and pass it ? He is simply attempt
ing impossibilities, legislating against
all the laws of nature, trade-aid reason,
and the introduction of such a bill in
this enlightened age, by a leading Sena
tor, is a disgrace to the statesmanship
of the nation. It shows how the Radi
cal mind haa been dwarfed and debauch
ed in the pursuit of lawless and avari
cious objects, and all true patriots should
tremble for the country when they con
template the alarming fact that its des
tiny is in the hands of such men.— Sav.
Republican.
It Would Avail Nothing.
We have heard numbers of persons
expressing opinions we have seen them
printed in newspapers—to the effect
that if Georgia had not expelled the ne
groes— if she had done this, that or the
other thing— or abstained from the per
formance of certain other acts, all would
have gone well, and there would have
been no more talk about “reconstructing
reconstruction.”
These gentlemen are mistaken. If
Georgia had done or abstained from do
ing all these things, and had, in addition,
“offered her body to be burned,” it
would all avail Iter nothing, so long as
she is known to be able to give the
Democratic ticket a majority of fifty
thousand ?
A distinguished member of the House
from the West —one who had been elect
ed as a Republican, but became disgust
ed with the party and acted as an in
dependent last Winter—-said to the wri
ter of this the day his credentials were
referred to the Committee of Elections,
“Sir, you have been told and will hear
it repeated a thousand times, that the
difficulty in the way of Georgia repre
sentation was the expulsion of the ne
groes from the Logi-laTure This is not
true, sir. It is a mere pretext. The
retd and tfieuity in the way is that Georgia
gave too large a majority for Seymour !
She will not be pardoned for it ! For
ty-five thousand was 400 heavy ! If your
people had voted for Grant and said that
the tn gro was its good as a white mini
and a good deal better, you would have
been admitted without question, without
test oath or any sort of difficulty. But
Georgia has grievously offended—her
people have had the temerity to do as
they pleased —they must bo punished
for U H
We thought at the time that our friend
was but indulging in bitter irony.—
Time, however, developed the fact that
be itad a just conception of ‘the situa
tion.” A State so pronounced iu its De
hurt."icy as Georgia—whose people
cherish fond recollections of the freedom
of the old Republic and impudently give
voice to their opinions thiough the press
and at the ballot box, “must have its
back bone broken,'' to borrow the fig
ure employe*d by a leading Radical pa
per—and, verily, .Georgia had better
look itt once to her vertebra —it is real
ly iu danger ! —Southern Watchman.
The Tennessee Senate has pass
ed a bill provided that noboy shall lie
indicted for an act committed while serv
ing as a soldier during the late war, and
disfetissiug all pending prosecutions of
the kind.
THE I4th AND IStit AMbMDHEHTS.
ARTICLE XIV.
SECtiox 1. A I persons burn or natu
ralized in the United Slates, and subject
! to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens
jof the United States and of the States
wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities of
eitizens of the United States; nor shall
any State deprive any person of life, lib -
erty or propeny without the due process
ofiaw. nor deny to any person within
its jurisdiction the ebual protection of
the laws. , , * -
Sec 2. Representatives shaff be ap
portioned among the several States, ac
cording to their respective nmnber of
persons in each State, excluding Indiaii.* 1
not taxed. But when the right to vote
st any election, for the choice of electors
for Pie&U ,el ff Vice President of the
United States, Representatives in Con
gress, the Executive RR- Judicial offi
cers of the State, being tweftv one
vein's of age, and citizens of the United |
States; or in any way abridged, except
for participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis of representation therein
shall be reduced in the proportion which
the number of such male citizens shall
bear to the whole number of male citi
zens shall bear to the whole number of
male citizens twenty-one years of age,
in such State,
Sec. 8. No person shall be a S#na
tor or Representative in Congress, or
elector of President and Vice President,
or hold any ofliee, civil nr military, un
der the Uui’ed States or under any
State, who having pre viotmly taken an
oath, as a member of Congress, or as a
member of any State Legislature, or as
atr executive or judicial officer of any
State, to support the Constitution of the
United States, shall have engaged in in
surrection or rebellion against the same,
or given aid and comfort to the enemies
thereof. But Congress may, by a vote
of two thirds of each House, remove
such disability.
Sec? 4. The validity of the public
debt of the United States, authorized
by law, including debts incurred for
pat ment of pensions and bounties for
services in suppressing insurrection or
rebellion, shall not bo questioned. But
neither the United States or any State
shall assume or pay Mity debt or obliga
tion incurred in aid of insurection or
rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the loss or emancipation
ol any slave; but all such debts, obli
gations aud claims shall be held Illegal
aud void.
Sec. 5. Congress shall have power to
enforce, by appropriate legislation, the
provisions of this’ a; tide.
article xv.
Section. I. The right of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United Statec,
or by any State, on account of race,
color or-previous condition of servitude.
Sec II T e Congress shall have pow
er to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
Grand Haul of Fish. —Mr. A*. M.
Ferre!, who is fishing at Marsh’s Fish
ery on the Ocklocknee Bay, caught at
one haul with a seine a few days ago
one hundred and forty barrels of fish
(mullet,) all* of which he saved and
sold, netting him about nine hundred
and twenty-five to a barrel there were
three hundred and fifty thousank fish in
the seine. This is the largest, catch we
have heard of on our Gulf coast, but it
shows the value of bur fisheries and
how profitable they might be made had
wo the railroad facilities for reaching
the up country — Florhiian.
or A mans wife is his best lawyer,
his best counsel, his be«t judge hisbest
advertiser, and u!»o thecheapest and
most reasonable.
MARBIEEh
GUNN - CALLAWAY.—At Cotton Hill
Clay county, by Rev. P. M. Callaway at t!t*
residence ot the brides father J H (Jaltaway .on
the evening of the 22d inst.. Mr. W. C. GUNN,
and Miss NETA CALLAWAY.
Thus has this lucky Gunn, by a skillful shot
bogged his quary in the form of a be.mtenr*
maiden and need shoot no more for matrimonial
honors.
May the double barrelled Gunn, eter remain
firmly weld and together by (he indisa liable ce
ment of reciprocal affection.and no evploskm ever
mar the perfect concord of their blissful exigence
New Advertisemets,
A Fresh and Choice
STOCK OF
GRO CEBIES.
I TAKE PLEASURE in annnuocinjr to mj- nu
merous friends and patrons, that 1 fra.e received
a ia r sre and complete Stock ot
BACON,
LA liD,
FLOUR,
SUGAR.
COFFEE,
SYRUP,
SALT,
CHEESE,
CRACKERS,
CANDLES,
la tact EVERYTHING tr* roily kent in a aid-das*
And Provision House.
I am determined to keep a fnT B‘iwk. aq£ so
that I on ssll a* cheap a.* the CHEAPEST, while
my fronds are as good »s he BEST.
1 have now in store a lot of choice
PIG HAMS,
Which cannot fail to jive entire fv.tbfietion.
On my .-helves can always be ftjuad a gtceral as
sortment of
Confectioneries.
PICKLES,'
SARDINES,
RAISINS.
NUTS,
GANDIES,
And all the “GOODIES ” you could wish for.
GIFT CANDY,
For the little ones—a prize in every pauknge.
dec‘2B-*3rn JNO. r,. KIDDOO
TO. JOHNSTON,'
97 Mulberry Street, : : : : MACON, GA.
DBALta IM
Watclxea, Cloclxs,
DIAMOND and other JEWELRY, Solid Silvtr
and Silver Plated Ware, Mu ical Insiru
meats, Fancy Goods Outlary, etc.
igg~ Two New 7 octave Pianos—at a ba’-gain..i£:l
Agent for Wheeler & WiLon’s c-lebrated Silent
Feed Sewing Machines—Warranted.
Watches and Jewelry,
Repaired in the best manner and fully warranted,
SOCIETY BADGES, jEtc.,
Made to order and neatly Engraved at Low Prices.
dec2-3-3m*
GKORGIA, Randolph CoUA-tT. —James P. Tur
ner applies for Letters of Guardi.uishtp of the
p 3 ,sotia and property of Dianah, Susarmh and Eli
Turner, minor cttildren of Eli Turner, lute of said
county deceased. Ail persons interested are notified
to tile their objections on of by the February Term
1870, of the Ourt in and lor said county.
Given ut.d -r my Land officially, this Uth day ol
December, 1 6‘J. M. UORMLEY. »
dte2S im 0 diua-y.
J. McK. CIW.
Jlp CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
STEW GOODS,
And making additions to his almost UNIVERSAL STOCK. Just now re
ceiving, for the ‘ '
Benefit of House-" copers, -
A large assortment of
Chairs, Bsdsteads 4* Feathers.
CHAIRS for the Big Folks and Little Foils, for the Bed Room and Parlor.
For Fanners and Blachsmiths— a large assortment of
Bteel and Iron!
From the smallest NAIL ROD to the BROADEST PLOW STEEL.
I*or tlao Dining Doom and SitobexL}
The 5 WEETEIsT SYiiUP and SOUJtEST VINEGAR, together with every
thing else necessary to satisfy the appetite.
Anew lot of BUGGY FIXTURES, CORN SHELLERS, VICES, ANVILS,
Etc., Etc, Etc.
All these, ami a* thousand and one other things, T am constantly receiving, and
would be very glad to receive from my customers, who have bought Goods on credit,
all t u- mm ey they can spare. [dec23ct] J, JfcK. GUNN.
HENRY’S
EO MISTI! EEIOVATBH.
oa
BLOOD CLEANSER.
1' HIS MEJJPMNS is known to the faculty as be
t i. r a *,i-<#.:iir*>«4 A lid exlraet of valuable
m-Vicinal heibs, aud is gaaranteed us chemically
i-ure.
Fl>a TUB CURB OF
«erof»i» a*it Consumption.
Tbi-< remedy is compounded expressly for purify•
n and cl«.»*kt* the blood of all infirmities, *<■-
t'k a' see io ihe fountain-head of dueasa*. It
extinguishes
Tumors, Consumption, Syphilia," 6Un Brnptiona,
Salt Rheum, Boil*, Rheumatism,
Waste of Vitality, Scrofula.
We all know that the promiscuous vaccination
mdu'ged in during the late war bred lh-moat vil
lanous diseases. Vaccinal ion pus was taken from
ibe arms of rnaov persons lull of scrofulous soree.
Then of course the imporiiies of the scrofulous
r.«t ent were absorbed in the blood of men other
wi~ without disease*, and both became inf eted
.like oeo women and children ihroughout all
the West are most womlly diseased from this came,
aud knew not, uut.l a few months ago, the origin of
it.
Henry’s Constitution Renovator.
R lieves the £- iv- “y»t*« ®< P*®* •“ d “ che8 > en '
livens the spirit*, swd sends new b ood
HOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN.
It. imp*rtes a
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye ,
A Ro»y Ghee to the Cheek ,
A Ruby Tinge to the Lips ,
A Clearness to the, Head ,
Brightness to the Gvmpleanon,
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on nil Sides.
For all a 4 eel ton. of >«.* • rWys ft is unsurra-=Bed.
been i•iv.-u.-d, as it were, from the
very i‘*s ol death, by a timely use ot this great
remedy.
EXTRACT-* FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
‘-{) ctor. I wa. vaccinat'd in the hospital be
for- that I had no skin diwase. Until I had a bol
t*eof vonr “Coendimtion Renovator,” sent me by
Mr. Rover, of Columbia. >-0., I suffered tortures
w.th running sores. Since I used two bottles lam
all well except a small aore on the calf of my left
leg. »nd that is getting well fast.”
This from a 1 <dv. “And now my skin isasclear
and fair as a babe’s. My complexion, thanks to
your • Renovator ” is beautiful.
' “Yes ves.l m.v well say such relief was un
known to me before En losed find five dollars lor
si* bottles; two femilie- here want to try it.
*‘l was very much t'nub ed with syphilis, xeur
remedv see.mi to be curing me fast. Send 4 bot
*No moee P rheumatism. Three bottles of Con
stiMitum Renovator Ituvt* ip ha to mt# new man.
• Doctor enclosed find t>. Ulease send me a
►ripply. Two families here want to try your Con
stitntion Renovator.’'
We have not space for more of the above extracts,
but vi tv can aide you* neighbor about the remedy.
Every one has something good to say, as it cure*
every time. "
Fob all Diseases of »
KIDNEYS,RETF.NTI >-\ OF THE URINE, Ac-,
And for Female Diseases,
Nervous Pmstr t on. Weakness. General Lassitude,
end Want of Vppeute, it is unsurpassed.
CAUTION l—lti ordering our remedy alwav»
place the number of ur I’ost offi.* J r ““ p
let'era. The new law in our New lork Post-Olhce
compels this _ . nn
AdtJresx, DR •?. E. HENRY A CO.,
Director-fien.ral Berlin Hospital Pruss'a.
Laboratory. 276 Pearl Street, Post-OfficeAtq* n'27-.
NEW YORK.
Rjy CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is *1
pw b'-KAr. .ix bottle, tor *5. Sent anywhere on
receipt of price. Patients ate requested to correa
pond confidentially. and t reply will be made by
tuliow iug mail.
Sold by all resr.-rctable Druggists
JACOB LITPftAN, !»ole Agent,
.s A VANN AH, Oa.
LIPPM VN’S W’HOLKSALE DRUG
HOUSE h*s built itself op an immense reputation
through the won erful cures of the great fyrafuge.
Ir cur.- and leave* tbe patient stronger mid heal
th er than b*f >re the attack ; it puts him fleshier,
brings out the smik -n creeks of t- e emaciated, acts
lit* * tonic and makes the patient charge from de
spondency to ch« r fulness, and the whole m *o effi
cient Irecatise very little medicine indeed is Used. —
P> raiuge i- » gr-at Chill-and-Fever remedy, caus
iiig destruction to that diwa e speedily and effect
ually. Pyrafoge can »-w be had everywhere.
McK ESSEN A ROBBINS,
decii-iy 98 Fultna otieet. New York, Agents.
Notice,
THE nndersigaed will, as already announced,
begin the exercises of bis School oa MON
DA t, January 3d, 187(1, at the residence of Col.
John T. Brown, on College Street.
Hates of Tuition :
For the Ist Term—beginning January 3d,
and ending June 17tb. S3O 00
P«vab ! e onejHalf im advance, aud other at the
expiration ot three months
The Coarse of Instruction,
Will include the ordtaaty English Branches, the
higher Mathematics, Latin and Greek.
Should the number of pupils warrant it, Mrs.
Edwards, already known here as a teacher, will as
sist me.
Plea-e j ee rne at once, or Col. H. H. Jones, who
will act for me. Make y»Ur arrangements, and
send in the first dry, so that the work of organizing
may be completed, and that of study earnestly
commenced during the first week.
dec 3tf J- A. EDWARDS.
GEORt*fA. Kano-ilph Count*-.—William H.
Brooks applies for Letters of Administration
on the estate ot E. S Brooks, late o’ said county
dece -sed. All persons interested are notified to file
thei objections, if any they have, on nr before the
next February Term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county. Given under my hand oTciallv, this
21st ol December, ISA 9. M. GORMLEY,
dec23-iw Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph Couktt.—Michael I. At
kins his -applied to the Court of Ordinary in
and for snd couny, lor leave lo change the road
at or mar his plantation, in the 71 Sth District, on
the r.)ad leading trom Outhbert to Eufaula. AH
persons interested will file their objections, if any
thev nave to said change, on or before the Ist Tues
day in February t ext, else an order will be grat ted
to change said roa .
Given nnder my hand officially, thia the 22d day
of December, 1899. M. GORMLEY,
dec23 lm Ordinary.
NOTICE. —Mrs. Elizibeth C. Bell has applied,
for exemption of personalty, and setting apart'
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon tbe
same at 10 o'clock A. M., on the Ist dat of Jacu
uary, ts7o, at my office.
de<!*3 2t " M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
NOTICE, —.lamps L. Pollard has applied lor ex
roiptum of personalty, and I will puss upon
the same at 10-o’clock, A M , <;u the Ist day of
January, IB7n, at toy office.
. dec23-2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
The Best in the Word,
UNPRECEDENTED in the anntjls of American
Apiusemei. s, and Blending without a peer
among its rivals, is
Or. Or. BRABYr'S
OLD-FASHIONED
Americas Circus!
Now making a Fall and Winter Excursion tbrongh
the Southern States, with attractions, in point of
meri*, tone and character, far superior to any ever
presented in the arena. Nothing but first class
Artists in every department. No subordinates
thrust into prominent positio s, »hd fti-ted upon
the public as h ading pet f >rmers, buteacb and every
one a star in the profession.
A perfect Circus at last, with surrounding more
superb and comp ete than any ever witn < sued in
as American Arena. Riders, Lettpers, Vaaiters,
Tumblers, Somers u|ters, Gvmnasts.C ntortvmists;
Pad, Tuck, Trained, Liberty and Menage Horses.
VOILA La CORPS D’ARENA.
Mad.me MARIE MACARTE, from tbe Circne
Napoleon, Paris. Tbe pi ide of the Hant Ecole of
of Europe, and tee most dashing -rd graceful lady
rider in the world, fully meriting the title best owed
upon ber by ‘he Coristitutim ai Press as “ The
Queen of the Arena ''
Madeni nelles “.I LA and L >UISE tbe Sister
Riders, in their beautiful double classical acts. The
very embodiment of grace, talent and beauty.
•La PETITE ROSALIE the Child Wonder, in
her rental kable exercise- upon the Hanging Cord
and Tight Rope.
The Wonderful M ERRKTII-, from the Cirque
do Prince Imperial, Paris, as-isted by their sister,
Millie, tn the most daring feats ever attempted
within the Arena entitled THE l' HKEE ( LYING
MEN OF THE AIR. embodying the most miracu
lous and dreadful tea's, as teat ful to behold a* the»
are difficult to describe, living in midair, ber g
caught bv the hands, round the bodv. by the feet,
or any position in tact which can be imagined,
making thpir calculations in au instant, and tuat
instant, if lost would p ove fatal.
M’lle Mil LIE, the celebrated F-male >erial Gym
nast and Trapeze Pet fat nier. styled by the Pres
“ the Fairy ot the Air,’’ add appearing to the eye a
picture of grace and be inty
Madame ELLA i-KaIM wi I introduce at each
perlormance the wonderful Atubian Steed “Lady
Wild Fire ’’
i he R Downed BELMONT BROTHERS, from
the Htt>i>('d r,>,l 'B der Koenig. Berlin, Pru sta, Cham
pion Tumblers if the world, who--e
performance has found worthless imitators in all
parts “f tbe worl i, who, envying the fan fame o
these matchless at tists, have bSsely—»«*t it os uc
ce-sfullv —attempted to rob them of their welt
eat ni and lau ets.
In add lion to tbe nbuve are a host of o'hera who
will oce"py prom meet places,- the rrheataal of
whose names is not deemed necessary.
THIS MAMMOTH CIRCUS
Will give TWO of its grand performances cl
OUTHBHfIT,
MONDAY, December 27th.
Afternoon at 2 o’clo k. Erening at 7 o’clock.
Admission, 75 and 50 Cent*.
ded-23-lt
Notice.
INSTALLMENTS Nos. 4 and 5.
Ortics op thr B. C. 4 0 R. R. CO., I
Bainbridge, Ga., Dec. 9, 186!*. |
A CALL for the Fourth and Fifth Installments
of 10 percent, each, upon tbe sub-cupti n to
the Caoital Stock of the Bainbridge, Cuthbertand
Columbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upon
each and every subscriber to the same, to he paid
January the 15th, 1870, and February Ist. 1870. —
Payments may be made in Columbus to Mr. John
King, banker; in Lum.ikin to Dr. J. K. Bafnum;
in Cuthbert to Oapt v'. M Tumlrn, Secretary and
Treasurer, aud in Bainbridge )<> the U"dorsign>-d.
If. F. BKUION. President.
AGENTS * ANTED—To sell Prof TrmubuU’s
Line Engraving “FAMILY RECORD ” ex
ecuti-d with a pen It is a high toned, moral and
religious picture, unequalled as a specimen of pen
manship, and sells to every family that has the
money to buy it 60 000 copies’ have been sold du
ting the last two years, and anv amount ot good
territory is yet uncaovassed. Agents make fair,
aod some very large wages. For Circular of terms
address TRUMBULL <fc CRUVER,
92 Washington St., Room 39, Chicago, 111.
declß lm
Prepare for the Coming Year,
By Subscribing for one of these Publications:
Telegraph & Messenger, (Daily) $lO Ot.
•* “ “ (Semi Weekly) 400
“ “ “ (Mammoth Weekly).... 3 00
Sautbern Cultivator, (Monthly) 2 00
Farm and Home, “ Oo
Rural Carolinian, . “ 2 00
Maryland Farmer, “ 1 50
American Agriculturist, “ 1 50
Moore’s Rural New Yorker, (Weekly) 3 00
Burke’s Weekly 2 00
Cuthbert Appeal .. 2 00
T. S. LOWELL, Agent,
declßct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
For Sale on Good Terms,
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, on Baptist Col
lege street. Thu House contains 5 rooms and
the Lot 3 acres, on which is a Corn Crib, 2 Stables
a Buggy House, and a good well of water, i'be
location is good. Titles perfect. Apply to
dwjlfitl 0. 11. or E. D. JORDAN.
THE ONE PRICE
CASH STORE!
r ‘,ih ■■ ‘l-* *
We hare now in store, a LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK of
GOOD all
* H
Fresh and New!
Everything for
Ladies’, dents’ and Children’s Wear,
Carpets, Crocltey,
Hardware, Saddles, etc.
We have adopted the
ONE PRICE CASH SYSTEM!
Sell to Jill jllike!
AND AT
Extremely low prices!
m
Come aud examine our GOODS and PRICES for
yourselves. We will take pleasure in showing you our
Goods.
SCOTT & SMITH
Fresh and C omplete Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS!
ITAKK TIiIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING TO MY OLD FRIEND3
ant) the public gelle ally, Unit i huVe jll^r. opened a LARGE had COM
PLETE STOUK Os
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
9
RsalymaL Olothiiig, Bojt3, %'iva, Etc., Eta,,
Which I nff-*r to the public at as LOW FI UJRs.3 as can be bought to th* mar*
k» t Mv Dry Goods are all FRBtHL and NBA. Tiny were not bought at
auction , North, but from FIRST-OLHOUSES, w!n> ilo not deal in ttcond
hand or damaged goods. 1 bought for CASH, got CASH ARTICLES, and whan
Goods are compared will show they are as good as the best and as cheap.
I also have a general assortment of
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Hardware, Hollow and Willow Ware, Ete.,
Which can be had on reasonable terms.
Connected with my establishment is th it aceo o n < 1 iting and popular Hale**
man, JNO. L. BUOWN, who is ever ready to show my Stock, and will spur* bo
pains to give satisfaction to all Who may favor me with a call
• B®* Th. we indebted to mo, I trusr, will respond promptly, and come up pr«-
pared to balance old accounts. I have waited patiently until you gathered your
Cotton, and now 1 hope you will not put me Os any farther inconvenience by
withholding trie same. Your promptness in tire in itter will but enable me to sell
to you on more favorable tenns'in the future. , .s.
net 14 3m ISAAC EASLEY.
' ■
Reopening of
ONITBARGAm^m^ 1
Having just returned from the north with an im
mense and WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF GOODS
Consisting of
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes, and Bents Famishing Goods,
O HL-I THING,
White and Woolen Goods 5
LADIE’S AND GENT's SHAWLS
C3«- roceries,
And many other Articles too numerous to mention.
;
JV. 11. —Having attended the Latent Auction Sales in New York and PhiJa*
delphla, I can assure my customers, and the public in general, that l am enabled
to sell the above Goods, at
LOWER PRICES than any House in S. W. ueorgia I
All I ask iff an inspection of my *S I'OCJt. Come and see for l
yourselves, and yog will'be convinced of the fWt.
0®“ special iudncements offered to Cnnuiy Merchants acd Planters wishing
to buy at whos.'eale. £ocll 3m> M- H* PULASKI-
