Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE CUTHBERT APPEAL. UU.BLX3MKO KVKRT THURSDAY MORNING BY SAWTELL & JONES! * - *.... H. H. JOWIS S 4 J^OR. TUURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1870. S®, Bullock is still juggling, and fry* ing hard and soft cm u with wieak-kaeed to win them over to bia poli cy and private purposes. The last news is, that in consequence .of the •temporary absence of a number of democratic membere, a snap game was apprehended in the House .organi zation. All legislation at present ns held in abeyance by blue bellies and ’"bayonets, and nothing moves -onward save the ever increasing tide of expense to the State. Well, to ruin us is the only avowed policy of our Federal enemies. This is (General Grant’s peace. %!&&- We invite attention, in another .column, to the flattering prospects of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert & Columbus Rail road as set forth in the Argus. Let opposition now be converted mto &q and all bands go to work to ■promote the great enterprise which is destined to unlock and develope the treasures and resources of an important section, and inaugurate anew era in the (prosperity of our city. The delinquent subscriber, if any there be, should coun sel no longer with his fears, but come squarely up to the line of duty and in terest. Think of the opening of another great outlet to the Gulf and Ocean ere the leaves spving and fade again. The time is hastening on when South Western Georgia, the garden spot of the State, will be known and appreciated as it deserves to bs. •“Look out for the engine when the whistle blows.” Sam Bard of the New Era af ter being sold, has himself no Id out We don’t blame him, for it would re .quire a Muoh’aivel, or the versatility of a Talleyrand to keep step with the ever shifting music of his radical masters. Bullock and Terry it seems closed every outlet of escape “in the rear,” and our discon solute B.ird is forced to hang his harp on the willows. May he not say, oh save mo from my friends. Homicide in Impbmul Circles —A Comparison.— Prince Napoleon a cousin of the French Emperor, shot and mor ta’lf wounded Victor Noir on the 10th i ist. for a publication in Rochefurts pa per. The Prince surrendered himself and was led to the coDciergerie. He will be tried before the High Court of Justice, as no other tribunal as competent to adjudge tho matter. — The bitter -comments of -Rochefort have provoked the suppression of his Jour, tml. Still as an evidence of toleration un der a despotic government, even when the family of its Sovereign was arraign. <?d, the next day in the Corps Legislaiif M. Guyot Montparoux offered a resolu tion that the members of the Imperial family be made amenable to the Into. Wonder if such a motion, in our little “Congressional Agency” against the usurper Bullock, would not result in t the application tuf some of Terrys bayo nets to the person of its author. Talk of freedom and a republic ? The knout of Russia, the bowstring of Turkey, the garrote of Spain, and the guillotine of France, could do no more to prostrate and destroy our liberties. Blessed Uniou, glorious flag. A Beautiful Gift.— The Propri etors of this paper have purchased and placed on exhibition at the Book Store of I)r. T. S. Powell, a large and ele gant'y bound Family Bible, which we propose to present to the person procuring the largest number of sub scribers (for one year"! to the At Peai. before the 14th day of April next, at which time the Book will be presented and the name ot tho person receiving it made public. Persons intending to enter for this beautiful and valuuble gift should leave their names at this office, to enable us to place to their credit the names they | rocure. Call and see the Hook, and we know you will make an effort to secure it. The Legislature.— Bullock andTerry, Hve for near a week past, ordered a suspension of all proceedings in the General Assembly, fearful if permitted to organize at present, a maj irity may k be opposed to them. Hence they arc waiting, in the hope that the love of offi ;o an l nine dollars \ ]«r day, willjdernoralize the democracy iind conservatives, and cause many-more to recant like Collier. Failing in this, we suppose the mili tary Board will be instructed to decapi tate those members on trial before them. Well, let them pile on the agony, Pe lion upon 06sa, Alp upon Alp,--it will but hasten the day of vengeance and retribution upon the heads of the Tin ported hirelings, w ho, backed by fede ral bayonets, trample upon aud outrage tl-e people of Georgia. What reck they, that the State is at s/ri expense of ton thousand dollars per and iy, and bankruptcy and ruin loom up in the distance ? Ephemeral creatures of the hour, they intend to make the most of the brief span allowed to theaij and will doubt lees feather their nests most amazingly well it is a long lane however that has no turn. General G. T. Beauregard has invented a machinery for propelling cars and hr>ai 6 by overhead wire, or rope, deriving motion from stationary tngines, or other power, at. intervals along the route. The Game of Intimidation- Gov. Bollock has throws off the mask and wields the sceptre with despotic power. So far, Gen. Terry has disappointed the expectations of moderate men, and edema a mere puppet in rtbe bands of the-wily expressman. When it became evident that a union of Democrats and conservative Repub licans, ’Tt’ould prove too powerful for the selfish schemes of the governor, and the, Grant and Butler policy, Attorney Gen eral Farrow, tho Man Friday of bis “provisional” master, was called in re quisition, with an “opinion” to bolster up the concern. - • This deliverance whridh prracrtieally excluded scoree-of .individuals hrtharto deemed eligible, 't-be -pliable District •commander endorses with his imprima tur. The next step in the plot was to give effect to this ruling by the preparation of a “protest,” to be offered whenever the -oath was presented to a suspected member. But who would have the 'hardihood to serve this “process verbal”? None of the white radicals, for every man of them in and out rif the Leghfliibure, are known to be lily livefed, arrant eow ards. Poor Sambo then who was -thrust To ithe front at Battery Wagner, and made a breast work of by .the .prudent New Eug'ariders, again ie called upon to as sume the post of danger aud discharge this perilous duty. Accordingly, we see the colored gen tleman from Mclntosh “Mr. Campbell” rising in the plenitude of his conse quence, and protesting against the seat ing of first one and then another, of the white members elect. Where-upon Bullock and Terry forthwith call a military court martial to fictile Georgia and Federal jurispru dence, as though courts, judges, and lawyers were obsolete ideas. Verily all this seems like a dream, and we feel constrained so awk what are we ? Who are we ? American citi zens, or subjects of the Ottoman Porte with tho knout and bow string in terro vem over us. Never was such high -handed oppression recorded in the an-1 iaals of history. This military Junta with its epanlet ted officials, judge advocate, and drum- Itead appointments, rivals the star chamber of old, asd would bo if it dar ed, as arbitrary and fatal in its judg ments, But even a radical stomach revolts at such a pill, and hence a powerful coali tion has been formed of all elements in opposition to Bullock, and that worthy will find he has a hard road to travel through the remainder of his term. And now powerless and chained to the earth as we are, let the free men of the North, East and West, lift up their voices trumpet tongued in owr behalf, and in vindication of the rights of an American citizen. If these crimes and usurpations are toterated, how soon will their own boast ed freedom, become a mere myth, with out form or substance. Again, we say also to all true Geor. •gi&ns, scout the 15tl\ ameudment and be drawn by wild horses ere you con sent to ratify it* No criminal is made to sign his own death warrant. And if fall we must, let ilne fatal blow l>e dealt by our ene mies. May God defend ibe right. The Peoples’ Meeting, From the Atlanta Constitution.] Yesterday evening the Committee made the following report, which was adopted and the Committee instructed to lay it before Gen. Terry. At the meet ing at 12 m., to-day, the Committee re ported that they had presented the re port to Gen. Terry, who promised to telegraph it to President Grant. 1 am instructed by the Committee ap pointed by this body to make the fol lowing report: Whereas, We members elect to the General Assembly of this State, assem bled in this city on Monday, the 10th inst., in answer to a proclamation by his Excellency R.B. Bullock, Governor of Georgia, issued in accordance with the provisions of a bill recently passed by o<wigress,“to promote the reconstruc tion of Georgia,” and Whereas, The said bill provides, Sec. 1, that the Governor is authorized to summon all persons elected to the Gen eral Assembly as appears by the pro clamation of Gen. George G. Meade, dated June 2otb, 1868, to appear on some day certain to be named in said proclamation, at Atlanta, and that there upon the said General Assembly is au* thorized to proceed to perfect its organi za:ion in conformity with the Constitu tion and laws ot tho United States, ac. cording to the provisions of said Act, and Whereas, The Governor, as we be-* lieve in violation of the provisions of said Act, directed one A. L. Harris, not a member of said General Assemb'y, but an appointee of the Governor on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, proper ty of the State, to organize the House of Representatives; and Whereas, Said Harris has acted arbi trary, and has assumed, in violation of law, to dictate to members, duly elected as aforesaid, what they shall, and shall not say and do, and has refused to al low them to proceed to perfect the or ganization of said House of Representa tives in accordance with the provisions of said Act, and has wilfully hindered and interrupted the organization of said House of Representatives in accordance with thfe provisions of said A ct > and has wilfully hindered and interrupted the or ganization of said House, by adjourning it from day to day, against, the will of a majority of the members thereof, and in violation oi said law of Congress; and Whereas, The said law provides: Sec.. 2, that said members, when con* vened, shall take certain oaths, which most of the members of said House duly qualified under said Act, have already done, and all who were present, who think themselves qualified, have presen ted themselves, demanded to be sworn in accordance with said Act, and Whereas, Thg said Harris, in direct violation of the said Act of Congress, has dismissed the said members, who were ready and willing to organize in accordance with the provisions of said law of Congress, and has wilfully hin dered and interrupted the said members from participating in tho proceedings of said House of Representatives, after hav ing taken the oaths prescribed, and oth erwise complied with said Act: We therefore present the following Protest, and appeal to the General Com manding the Third Military District. She law»of Congress, under which we =are convened, beingtbas overridden,the - Constitution and laws of the State, thus 1 disregarded, and desiring, at this hour, to advance no political purposes, but earnestly wishing an organization of this General Assembly in accordance with" law, that the quiet of our homes may be secure, and our little property saved from depredation ; we divided, political ly, as Republicans and Democrats, but united an this -effort, protesting agains the proceedings already had, and the ac lion now beiDg'had in the organization of the General Assembly, because it is in direct violation of the law of Congress itself, which now affords the warrant for* our assembling as a Legislature; be cause it is designed, as we believe, for the purpose of defeating a fair organiza tion of the two Houses, until corrupt and dangerous men shall so shape affairs that the State may fail helpless into their bands, for plunder and oppression ; be* cause it takes the power of determining qualifications of Senators and Represen-, tatives from the forum which the law of Congress does not interfere with, and which the Constitution provides. Thus truthfully and earnestly express ing our desires, and making ihiß our protest, we appeal to the General com manding, as a soldier of unsullied honor,, a servant of the Repifblic, to exercise the power in him by the Federal Gov ernment entrusted, to rescue the people -of Georgia from the -violence and out rage with which they are threatened by boldly wicked men. J. E. Bryant, Chair man. Wood, Wood.— We will receive wood at cash prices, in payment of subsojiptions to the ArrEAL. Bring along your wood and secure reading for yourself and family for 1870. MARRI ED, BRGOKS-BROOKS, —-On the evening of the 39th inst., at the residence of the brides father W. 11. Brooks, of this City, by Rev. A. L. Hamilton, D. D., Mr. WM. C. BROOKS, of Columbus, Ga., fto> Miss OLA BROOKS. It was our good fortune to be among the num ber present on this auspicious occasion. Calm ly and serenely the two Brooks (brooks) met and melted into one, forming a deep and joyous matrimonial rivulet, upon whose bright bosom, danced and sported the golden gondola of the Goddess of love. “Flow on thou sbiniug river” without one rock or ripple to agitate thy placid bosom, till lost in the great ocean «f -eternity. To the queenly bride and her handsome liege lord, we extend our hearty congratulations. . Vaif. New Advertisements. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Cuthbert, Ga., on Jen. ls£, 1870, which, ! if not called for before February Isf, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office : B Ball, T J—2 Brown, John R Barumn, J K—3 Baily, Mrs J \Y Brown, Mrs Mary Baly, A S Ball, Miss Anna Belcher, Abner P Brittle, Mr— Bartlett, Wm Brainhill, Mis3 M A Brown, U C Coleman. Miss Mary Clarke, J Lyle Cleveland, Dr J T Cox, YVm Catehings, vfm D Dennington, Frank Dews, N W F % * Frank’in, Wm M Foster, C O Friday,M A * G Green, Dr W J ‘ Griffin, Cynthia II Hunter, G V-2 Hicks, YVm Hurst, W T llodnelt, C E Harris, Master C S Hewitt, YV P Hungerford, YVm Hopkins, Jon T J Jackson, W T K Kirksey, YVm F—2 Ketchings, Delia Kens, J M & Bro M Mcßride, James P McWilliams, Mrs Mary McWilliams, M:s Margaret—2 Mattox, Mrs M B P Palmer, Miss Annie—2 Patterson, Miss EG—2 Pa«e, A J Pearce. Miss Ella C Pierce, Bisbcp G F * R Roberson, YVm Rains, YVm Rawsbenburg, W D Rogws, Jack Richardson, Miss Jennie Ransome, Jas B Roads. Mrs Tesea s Smut, Rev T II Smith, W T Tobson, Miss E J Taylor, J E Taylor, Rev Jpo Taylor, Miss Bedy w Wheeler, A J YVillis. C C Wise, Miss Maggie Wilkin, Mrs Jane Wade, John E Parties calling for any of the above let ters will please say advertised. jan'2o-lt J. A. HARDAWAY, P. M. Information-Agency. A Great Public Want, at Last, Supplied. Information Relative to claims at Washing ton or JS.kewhere. TP NQUIRIES promptly angered relative io Pen* LJ sions. Bounties, Patents, luternal Revenue h ctnses at.d and cisions, Contractors’ accounts, or business before any of the Departments of the Government. Both members of our firm having for many years been connected with the Gove.omeut, in various departments of tt3 service, we have supenor ad vantages for furnishing information upon any point of public business. Ailleaers enclosing 51 cents, with a stamp for return postage, will be imm diately answered and explicit and satisiactoi v information given. It will be carefully obtained, so as to make it abso lut>ly reliable. We also attend, on reasonable terms, to The collection ofcla'ms, public and pi irate; Ex amination as to pa.entabiiity ol supposed inven tions; The obtaining of patents; Tbe puichase and sale of lands ; The transaction of business at au.v point—through trusted agents with whom we are in correspondence. Parties having lands for sale, especially in tbe Southern States, will find it to their advantage to. send us a iull description of their piemises, wi:h terms, &c. This must be accompanied by one dol lar and a stamp. The most diligent efforts made to dispose of all property entrusted to us. If sold, a moderate fee (2% per. cent.) charged.— THOMAS J. HARDAWAY is authorized to act as Agent for us. Any busi ness forwarded through him will receive prompt attention. We lefer, br especial permission, to Hon. J. J. Martin, Sixth Auditor ot the Treasury for the Post Office Dei irlment; Hon. D. P. Holloway, late Commissioner' of Patents, Washington, D. C.; Hon Jobu Milledge, TJ. S. District Attorney for Georgia; F. 11. Smith, Esq., Official Reporter, House of Representatives, Washington, D. 0.; Moses Kelly, E-q , Cashier National Metropolitan Bank, Washington. D. C.; Chas A. James, Esq., Cashier Bank of Washington, Washington, D. V ; Potts & Shelley, Proprietors of the Metropolitan Hote’, Washington, D. C.; John Cummins, late Associate Justice Supreme Court, Boise City, Ida ho ; Rives & Bailey, Proprietors Congissibnal Globe, Washington, D. C; And to the Members generally of the 41st Congress. NILEa Sc DAVIS, Information Agents Office, No. 458 Seventh Sireet, Washington, D. C. Jacob K. Davis, of Georgia. jan2"-3m* Wn. J. Nines, of New Yotk. KTotioe. WOII.E ABSENT FROM THE STATE, up on tbe sad errand ol conveying to th eir last restiog place, in Oxford, Miss., the remains of a venerated Mother, my friend, Col. H. H. Jones, is my duly appointed Agent, and trill represent me fully in ad business matter*. jm2o 2t F. J. RAGLAND. New Advertisemets. To all Who Have Occasion to Purchase Seeds. It is manifest, aud needs no argument to make plain the simple truth, that from good seed only, can good vegetables be obtained—“figs do Bot grow on this tles and yet, strange and inconsistent as it may seem, we see those who exltib it sound sense in most affairs of life, purchasing Seeds from 'questionable sources, and congratulating Themselves (for the moment) on having s»ved a, penny.— Rural Register.. Referring to the above, I invite atten tion to our stock of Laudreth’s Seeds, Always accompanied by a guarantee of their >GOOD quality ! Have a general stock, comprising LAMLRETH’S GARDEN SEEDS; Early ROSE POTATOE ; ■“ “ GOODRICH -“ “ HARRISON Prince Edwards Island Black 0AT;?,; Red CLOVER SEED; White “ “ Alsike “ "* “ Orchard <GR ASS ** -% "' r i- *• '.'if.. J j t‘J, Blue “ « White Silver-skin ONION SETTS; Yellow Strarusburg “ “ TANARUS, S, POWELL, - Trustee. janSOet Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Be Insured IN ONE OF THE Best Companies in the World. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of N. Y. City. Assetts about $10,000,000 ! ! Purely Mutual ! ALL CASH! Judiciously Managed and Preeminent ly Safe lit linvite attention, and shall be pleased to furnish any information desired. jan2oct T. S. POWFLL, Agent. #2**l jSP s&J% Jura The Pivot-Action BH.ACHI, Or CHEST EXPANDER. - A Superior Suspender for Skirts or Pants. An Unequalled Brace for the Shoidders. COMFORT and CONVENIENCE. IAS A SUSPENDER for Men end Boys, it . is the most comfortjble and convenient Brace made, fastening to the p.mts at one point ditecllv under each aim, wiih a metallic bulioo-hoieoi loop. There is no strain on tbe pants when siting, stoop ing, or in any o her posi) iou. No other Biucecom bioes tbe B ace and Suspender so completely and convenientlv as the Pivot-Action Brace. 2. Asa Skill Sunpo T ter for Ladies and M‘s;es, il is iodispensab'e for heath and comfotl. It sup ports the skins from the shoulders, and thus, to lieves tbe hi ts of an unpleasant and oppressive burden, so .uoNfic of wea mess and disease. Eve . v lady, young and old, should have a pair. « HEALTH. 8. Asa Brace, it keeps Ihe shoulders drawn back, expands the chest, p events stooping ol the shoul ders, compression of the lungs, cutvalure of Ihe spine, and consumption. To per.- ons oi' sedepta.y habiis, ated to the young of both sexes attending school, it is hixaluable as-a health aud life piesei ver. CHEAPNESS. 4. It com Voes the Brace and Suspender, at only about tbe pr ; ce id a common Suspender. Noether Bra# can lie had so che°p. Foi sale bv T. S. POWELL, Tiusfee, Deale l in D:ugs, Medicines, Paints and Oils, janGOci Books and Slalionety. AMMON! ATED DISSOLVED BONES. The supply of Peruvian guano hav ing become cxhi'usTfd. it is nece - arv for the pl.-nting comnfcwuy io look for a sub-time for Ibis ailtcle, u» efficacious in promoting and sustaining the growth of cotton, the cantbiDa'ion of Peruvi an Guano and Dissdved Bones has been found to be tbe sa r esl and bes. of al> the many articles of fered, and we aie confident that in an oid'naiy sea son, iO use the language of Mr. David Dickerson, can oever fail. In mesenting our AM MON IATEU io the planter, we but give tbe combination in a form 1 e.idy for immediate use, thus saving the cost and trouble of manipulation and secuting uniform ity in quality. "* . ''V~ V : Tbe practical results obtained from the articles shipped by us, prove them Io be supeiior to all oth- and in a tiade extending through every portion of the cotton growing regions, and, during the past five years, consuming thousands of tons, we are yet io hear of t’ue fiist complaiut. In our manufacture we di card all mineral phos phates, and rely entirely upon PURE BOISTE, Made readily soluble by tbe use of Sulphuric Acid. The Ammonia is supplied from tbe next valuable souice to Peinvian Guano,and in sufficient quanti ties to give tbe planta vigorousand healthy growth the soluble bone sustaining it throughout the season, We have no hesitation io placmg this article against any manufacture or combination known, and will refund every dollar spent in its puichase in case it does not give satisfaction, John Merryuian & Go. AGENCY AT jan2oct T. S. POWELL’S Drug Store. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from the Court of Ordinary of Randolph county, will he sold before tbe Court House door, in the city o f Cuth bert, on the first Tuesday in March next, the in solvent no.es and accounts belonging in the estate of Lorenzo W. Bramlett, deceased. Sold for the benefit o( heirs and creditors. Terms cash. jan'iOtd M. McDONALD, Admr. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from the Court of Oidinary of Randolph county, will be sold before the Court House door, on the "first Tuesday in March next, the insolvent notes and accounts belonging to the estate of W. 3. Scott, deceased.— Sold lor the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terns cash. e. McDonald, jan2otd Administrator. NOTICE.— Vao Tate has a- plied tor exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation ot homestead, ancl I will pass upon tbe same at 10 o’clock. A. M., on the 21st dav of fanu iry, 1870, at my office. M. GORMLEY, /an 20 fit Ordinary. t.'-W- -i -'X, .a. .a .a- ... r.. “X fi£ . New Advertisement. V * r ~ > fie\ v rjjL "*Vr IP -■ ■; f* ' Vi. i- iff' ..-v 'Sr 'W 100 Barrels best Syrup In Georgia, 50 Barrels Assorted Sugar, 100 “ “ Flour, 50 Casks Bacon, 25 Barrels Irish Potatoes, 100 Bedsteads, 500 Chairs-Assorted, 10,000 Ponnds Iron and Steel, $5,000 Buggy and Wagon Material, 1,000 Boshels Corn, ’ Black. Smith Tools, AND THE LARGEST AND MOST General Stock of Goods in Ga* Come and see if I am publishing a lie J jan2oet J. McK. GUINN GEORGIA FERTILIZER I Georgia Fertilizer. WE are now prepared to furnish this INVALUABLE COM3X)UND, in lots to suit Planters, at SIXTY-THREE DOLLARS PER TON, Cash ; or SE\ ENII -THREE DOLLARS PER TON, payable Ist November, factors acceptance. Being manufactured in our own city by Messrs. WM. SCHLEY & CO. and endorsed by the first Planters of the State as a FIRST-CLASS FERTIL IZER, we can recommend it with the utmost confidence to the public. As an evidence of its value, we have collected from a large number of cer tilficales the following : „ „ . „ „ „ ~. , a . Aw. ast, Ga., Novembers, 1869. W. Scblet & Co.—Gentlemen : V our letter of dhe 6th instant is at band, and I hasten to reply I am much pleased with your Fertiliser, and take great pleasure in adding my testimony to its valuable qualities. lam cow satisfied that where I used two hundred and fifty pounds per acre on cotton the yield has been increased at least fifty per cent. In this year’s experiments it excelled Dixon’s Formula and to shovf you my estimation of its value as a Fertilizer, you can send me one hundred tons within the next month. Truly yours, jj. LOCKETT tnn.i r . , , Al-baxy, Ga., November 6th, 1869. YVm. Schley A Co.—Gentlemen : I purchased a few tons ol your Georgu Fertilizer last vear which I applied to Bfiy acres of land in cotton, at the rate of two hundred aud fifty pounds per acre The land was broken Irom eight to ten inches and the Fertilizer applied at the botiom of the bed Dhe yield was very satis ctory. I shall gather over thirty bales of coilon from ibe field, YVitbout manure with common preparation, *t would not have yielded over six or eight hundred pounds per acre With good seasons it would have made one hale of five hundred ponndsper awe. Your Fertilizer excelled anv olber that I used in producing a weed one-thild to ODe-fomth larger; and bnl for the fact that the seed used was poor and mixed, the v*eld of fruit would have been greater than any other cotluu grown bv me. lam satisfied that your Fertilizer is valuable, and will stand a drought better than any other fer tit zer used in my section. lam sure that on my land, with proper preparation, good culture aud three hundred pounds of your Fertilizer, wiih ordinary seasons, I can make one bale of cotton per ac-e and 1 shall be a customer of yours for the next year. Truly yours, D. A YASON Send for Circulars and ‘Directions, to CHAHIiTOra 11. WAY efts 00., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ga., jar.2o-lm - SOLE AGENTS. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. tA dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color, with the gloss and Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Peactical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS. PBICE SI.OO. Allen’s Long Balsam THE HEMEDYT FOR CURING CONSUMPTION, COUGHS., BRONCHITIS AS2HMA AND CROUP. As an Expectorant IT HAS NO EQUAL. IT is composed ot the active principles of roots aud plants, which are chemically extracted, so as to relain all their medical qualities. Ministers and Public Speakers YVho are so often affiiefed with throat diseases, will find a sure remedy in this Balsam. Lozengers and wafers sometimes give relief, bot this Balsjam, 'aken a few times, will insure a permanent cure. Will all those afflicted with Coughs or Consump tion, give this Balsam a fair tiial, they Will be ple-sed wiih Ibe e-ult, and confc.a that the Sens Rl'meot i., Found at Last. For sale by T. S. POYVELL, Trustee, Diuggist, Bookseller aud Stationery, janCOct. Sole Agent. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from the Hon. District Court of the United States, I will sell on Saturday, Feb. 12th, 1870, Before the Court House door, in the city of Cuth bert, between the legal hours of sale, lot of Land, No. 98. and East hall of lot No. 99, in the 7lh Dis trict of C ay county, Ga., except 75 acres from said lots, set apart under the Homestead Law, for the benefit ot the family of Jared YY. Pounds, Bank rupt. Said tiact to be sold contains 293 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Jared YY. Pounds, Bank rupt, for the benefit of his creditors. Sold free from all encumbrances. Purchaser paying for slamps and deeds. Terms cash. jau2o-3t JAS. BUCHANAN, Assignee. NOTICE. —Mrs. Hettie Ford has applied for ex emp’iqn ot perso-alty and vakiiiion, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the 2Hth day of January, 1870, at mv office. jir.2o 2t M. GORIII.EY, Ordinary. I Medical Notice. Doctors smith & tackett, having en tered into co-partnership, in the practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their professional ser- • vices to the public. 53F" N. B. —A liberal discount made to those who pay so cash, or its equivalent, at the time ol ; service. Residence of Dr. Smith, the Jordan lot, on De pot street • Os Dr, Tackett, the old Dubose house, on Bo* Ankle street. Office on College street, in the Stewart building, West of Post Office. ~ janl3tf Medical Notice ' • THE Co-partnershiphere'oforeexisting between Drs. TACKETT A HOLT is this day dissolv by mutual consent. 4 Dr. Holt may be found for the present at the of fice of E. H. Platt, Esq,, in Powell’s building, du- ! ring the day, and at his residence at night. declS 1m jnx o. I HEREBY forewarn all persons from hiring Jerry Williams, George Williams, or Joe Wil liams, freedmen, as they had contracted with me for the present year, and bad been fed by me since Christmas on the fai'h of their contract. I will certainly prosecute any one who hires these negroes or either of them, as 1 intend to hold them to their contract. janl3 lm* E. C. GRANT. For Sale ONE nOTJSE and LOT, where E. M. Black now lives. .Will be sold for cash, or will take a pair of Mules in part payment, at a reasonable price. Apply immediately to janl3 2t E. M. BLACK. $25 Be ward—Lost Mule, STRAYED, from my residence, near Coart Ground of 4th District, Calhoun county, about 10 days since, one Mouse-Coloied Mare MULE, about nice years old, and about 5 feet high, eyes crossed. The above reward wifi be paid for tbe Mule de livered (o me, or $lO for her if secured where I cau get her. Address JOSEPH E. MOSELEY, Janl3-3l* Cuthbert, Ga. Guanos! Pore Peruvian Guano UMC EißZi'S’ JVC a9h.3SF» Dissolved Bones* MERPnriVIAN 9 St Ammomated Dissolved Bones; MERRYMATiPS Fresh Ground Land Plaster. The best and most reliable Fertilizers ever offered to the public. Agency at T. S. POWELL’S Drug Store. jan6tf Notice, THE undersigned will, as already announced, begin tbe exercises of bis School on MON DAV, January 10th. 1870, at the resiaence of Col. John T. Brown, on College Street. Hates of Tuition : For the Ist Term —beginning January 3d, I and ending June 17th S3O 00 Payable o.ve-halp in advascs, and other at the expiration of three months. The Course of Instruction, Will include the ordinary English Branches, the higher Mathematics, Latin andfGreek. Should the number of pupils warrant it, Mrs. Edwards, already known here as a teacher, will as sist me. Please see me at once, or Col. H. H. Jones, wbtr will act for me, make your arrangements, and send in the first'day, so that the woiaof organizing may be completed, and that of study earnestly commenced during the first week. dec 3tf J A. EDWARDS. Attention. FOR the convenience of the Sick, my Drugstore will be opened on Sundays from 9 to 10 o’clock A. M., and from 4 to 5 P. M. apißct \ J. J. MCDONALD. PpoNiiPßiciPfg: lltpllojllE;! ‘ ' ' ? .■ We have no-w in store, a LARGE and SPLENDID STOCK oT GOODS, all Fresh and New! Everything for Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Wear, Carpets. Orook.ey f Hardware, Saddles, etc. j We have adopted the *j ONE PRICE CASH SYSTEM Sell to Jill jllik&l AND AT * - 7 • .. : Extremely low prices It Xs<!£r* Come and examine our GOODS and PRICES* yourselves. We will take pleasure in showing Goods. A 0143. SCOTT & smith/* Fresh and Complete Stock of * * FALL & WINTER 600DS1 ITAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING TO MY OLD FRIENDS and the public generally, that I have just opened a LARGE and COM PLETE STOCK of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, * Bsaiymade Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc., Eto, Which I offer to the public at as LOW FIGURES as, can be bought in the mar-j ket. My Dry Goods are all FRESH and NEW. They were not bought njfl auction , North, but from FIRST-CLASS HOUSES, who do not deal in won* hand or damaged goods. I bought for CASH, got CASH ARTICLES, and 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 bad on reasonable terms. ■* ’ Connected with my establishment is that accommodating and popular sales man, JNO. L. BROWN, who is ever ready to show my Stock, add will spat* no pains to give satisfaction to all Who may favor me with a call. S®* Those indebted to me, I trust, will respond promptly, and come up pre pared to balance old accounts. I have waited patiently until you gathered your Cotton, and now I hope you will not put me to any farther inconvenience by. withholding the same. Your promptness in the matter will but enable me to sell to you on more favorable terms in tbe future. octl4 3m ISAAC EASLEY. Reopening of CUTHBERT’ O ONLY BARGAIN STORE! Having just returned from the north with an im mense and WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS! Consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Bents Furnishing Goods, OLuTHINO-, White and Woolen Goods, LADIE’S AND GENT’S SHAWLS Gr rooeries, And many other Articles too numerous to mention. . A. *—:o: N. B.~Having attended the Lqtest Auction Sales in New York and Phila delphia, I can assure my customers, and the public in general, that 1 am enabled to sell tbe above Goods, at LOWER PRICES than any House In S. W, Georgia! All I ask is an inspection of my IMMENSE STOCK. Come aad see for yourselves, and you will be convinced of the fact. Special inducements offered to Country Merchants atd Planters wishing* to buy at wholesale. ■’ - [ocl4-3m] M, H. PULASKI.,