Newspaper Page Text
THE CUTHBERT APPEAL.
fLM.rsiICO tTlir TUVB9DAY MORKTXO BT
SAWTELL & JONES.
h. it. Jon ■ s, Editok.
TfJUnSDAY, JUTS’E 0, 1870.
Apology to THE Readers.—Thu r.u
tneroiA readers and friends of the Ap
i-KAi. will repjret to learn that Col. Henry
If. Junes is again confined to his bed by
aickncft'. And hence they wiK fad <«>
find iit this i-wue the usual quantity of
original mutter.
An utile j lurnalist and gifted caterer
to public tunte being suddenly detained
from the poat of duty, to take a aubsli
tnta another calling—one which
occupies the mind in other fields of
thought—is n poor apology at best, and
espvCialfy is this true when the new y
ltistnlUd barely has time to turn around
am mg the uxebang'-s, and make his bow
to the publisher and printers belore the
paper must come out. F. •
fi®* Th« latest piece of rascality
brought to light by the State Road in-
Tcatigating committee, i* tho attempt
by some of the officials to swindle a
widow lady out of the hal‘‘ of a large
sum due her from the Railroad.
*Br We notice that Turner id one of |
tbs committee on the Penitentiary. It
may be to his interest to be getting fa*
miliar with that institution, but then we
think A (iron Alpioria would have made
u more suitable committeeman, on ac
count of his extensive personal expert.
cu«e liifcthe prison business.
BSP The Advertiser gives the follow
ing rsveaat-sbitistics for Savannah : 118
wholsiaals dealers i 39 wholesale liquor
dealers; IfitJ retail dealers; 273 retail
lkjpior deJei't; 293 tobacco dealers j
S4 <Kiu*Wwiivml brokors; 9 banks and
bvukeo*; Id apothecaries; 4 auction*
i.«rs; 8 dentists; 22 insurance agents;
87 d livery stable keepers ; 4
photographers; 25 physicians; 35 cur_
riug.rs valued from S3OO to ssoof* 7 car.
lingua valued over $909; 14,27 Q On. ices
silver plate kept for use; 636 gold watches
valued at SIOO and Ices, 125 gold watch
(id valued over SIOO ; Os the taxable in
comes lor the year 1860, SI,OOO being
exempt by law, thero were IG4 persons
whoso incomes was from SI,OOO to
$5,000; 36 persons’whoso income was
from $5,000 to $10,000; 24 persons
whose income exceeds SIO,OOO.
flgju. T)r. Hard, the Now Era man has
thrown up his situation as Governor of
Idaho, and proposes to inflict upon At
lanta another daily papar, to no called
the “ True Georgian,” If the doctor’s
new paper is true to its name, it will
have to take the " back track ’’ upon
his course while running the New Era.
If he doesn’t take the back track, and
Atlanta has two Rad Republican pa
pers, with a Radical Legislature and
other Radical features, we fear she will
soon have to add profile to her title as tho
“Gate City.”
However, tho following paragraph
from tho prospectus of the “ True Gum*
gian,” is a refresiiing breeze lrmn the
Radical hemisphere :
“The State Railroad, which, under
former administrations, was an unfailing
Bourse of large and constant revenue,
though its gross receipts have greatly
increased, has almost ceitsed to contrib
ute to the State Treasury. The road,
meanwhile, suffers for want of necessa
ly repairs, and is actually looked ipon as
ttutaft and dangerous
.. « ■ ■ '
The Massacre of Israkl.itjib is Roc
k.cma.—The horrible massacre of in
offensive Jews by the native Christians
of ltoumaaia.,. ft province of Europe, is
thus described in an extract from a re
<t*nt letter from that province. The
nffYir haa aroused the indignation of the
world, and the inhuman
Lutchera will doubtles* receive a pun
ishment with their fearful
Icrimcs :
I “On Sunday last, by a preconcerted
Kgnal, the Christian populate rose, and
■he leal fill work of butchery was inau
gurated. 7ft an early lmur the houses
■fall Jews were invaded; and those of
■he •eoupsmts who were unable to us
■njw> ware tn**a-rerod in cold blood.—
Hn«« fleeinjf Isrealites were pursued
Hfmmjh the towir by an armed mob,
■rid murdered wherever caught. Men,
lro;»en, and children were ruthlessly
K»i«u Ihe fury of the populace, iu-
Bv«vd with religious bigotry, only ex-
Rseif for want of victims.
I In all the pr'me.ipal towns tlio fearful
Hoik of butchery prevailed, an 1 thou-
Hsnds of men, women, and - children, ol
■« unfortunate class were butchered in
Hold blood. Tho work of slaughter
Hill goes on-rn the interior, and nothing
Has yet been heard of any movement
Hy the authorities to suppress it. The
Hcigning Prince is absent from the pro-
HinW, and advantago was taken of this
H convpUstc the total extermination of
Hu Jews from tho province. Prince
Hharles is hurrying home, and energe -
H mcftkWe will bo at tmec taken tty the
Hultan to suppress this religious
Hucute. Muuo white the fttry of the
Hob continues unabated, finding fresh
Hctims to glut its insatiate fury.”
I Late telegram* to vVashington, fur-
H s hcs grounds for the belief that the
Hrriblc reports, of this idl'dr, whi.-.h
Hive been extensively published in the
Hwspapcr*, arc greatly exaggerated.
ggr The Atlanta Constitution calls
teotion to the fact, shown by the
ok*, that Blodgett .with $1,061,136.84
the receipts for four months, puis the
ute road in debt $41,743-09, while
u’bert, with but $460,823 57 as thr*
;cipt« for the corresponding four
Miths ha»p«t into the Treasury $186,-
3.32 as profile.
50- The New York Herald, of June
1 8:, y 8 •
‘lt is understood that Mr. Charles
Kimball, of Portland, will be the
st DtMnocratic candidate tor the
ite-ci States Senate from Maine.”
rhis m a brother of 11. I. Kimball,
Atlanta.
Igju Custom receipts for the week
ting’ May 23Ji, were $3,661,287.
“All Along the Line*”
Wc are glad to Bev, says the Colum
bus Enquirer, that a meeting has been
called ut Rome, to be held on the 4th
Saturday in July, “t# take steps to ee*
cure the road Iron* Columbus via La-
Grange to Rome, and thence to Chatta
uooga, Tcnn ” A correspondent oj the
Courier says that Polk, Chutloogn and
Walker counties are deeply interested
in this road, and say they will unite in
the great enterprise. The Courier «a} s
editorially lh..t “the project is a huge
thing,” and suggests that the sitizens
of Columbus and LuGrange, and other
places on the line, be invited to attend
the Rome meeting.
There has never been u railroad en
terprise undertaken in this count y,
whose importance us a national road
was more apparent than that of the pro
posed “airline” from Cincinnati to the
Gulf Its success is not a matter of
question, because its value and profit as
an investment is so evident as to coin
mend it highly even to capitalists who
care for nothing but the safe investment
of their money. Hut the exact location
of the road is not yet so well defined.—
We believe that the shortest and most
available route is through tbs city, and
that the speedy building of the link be
tween Columbus and LuGrange vrdt as*
sure its a.-luciim). Cincinnati cannot
reach the Gulf or the West Indies by
any other line of railroad ** short as
one via Chattanooga, Rome, L tGrange,
Columbus, Outhbort, B firrbriijge, Quin
ey and St. Marks. But if site lias to
make ad. diction to Opelika, or to Ma
con, Coluintjus and the towns south of
us above mentioned will lie thrown off
the line. From Up.ulika her course to
the Uuif would be by Montgomery and
Pensacola; from Macon it would be by
way oj Brunswick. It is important, in
order to place ourselves early enough
“in line,” that we should band tho di
reel road to LiGrange without delay.
South of us the work is going on pie •
ty well, and would do even belt* - ;- with
more encouragement from us. And
we cannot better stimulate the work be
low lb».n by making sure of its connec*
tions above Interest is now aroused
all uloug the upper portion of the pro
posed line—from Columbus to Chatta
nooga. The iron :* InM for us to strike,
and our aid is needed to build a link
whose importance to us, without any
new connections, was apparent long be*
fore tho Cincinnati enterprise was
thought jof.
A* regards tho Cincinnatti road to
Chattanooga, nothing is more certain
than its early construction. It is delay
-ed a lit lie, just now, hy Ihe refusal of
the Kentucky Legislature to incorpor
ate thj copatty ami give it power to ob
tain thi - right of wav. Hut that refusal
is an unreasonable one, and will soon be
surmounted, we hope, by tho action of
the Kentucky Legislature next winter ;
but if that body d--es not act favorably.
Congress ( ilroady asked «o to do) will
exercise the questionable power of open
ing tho way through Kentucky The
immense business which a direct rail*
road from Cincinnatti to the Gulf must
do uannn be doubted by any well in
formed man. The •-•commerce- between
our Western States and the West In
dia islands is already very great, and
is of such a character that it is almost
inrlispvnsible to b--th regions. Those
Western States cannot raise sugar, syr
ap, coffee, or tropical fruits, and must
have them; the West Indies cannot
rttiso fii-ur, corn, Northern fruits, or cure
bacon, and must have them. Establish
a lino which, because of its shortness,
dispatch uAid cheapness, must secure
most of the transportation of Bik-.lt com
modities between these two sections,
and we have a line that is bound to do
a great and increasing business. Money
invested in it must yield large returns
in the way of dividends, and the road
must be one of the most important and
profitable in the country.
Other railroad enterprises have been
advocated and undertaken because of
the advantage which they promised to
the trade of our city. But here is a work
that will not only largely increase mu
trade and cheapen the cost of most aiti
vies of prime necessity that we have to
use. but will also be a sure profitable in
vestment of money. Surely this is a
“golden opportunity*' for Co’u nbus and
for our citizens generally 1 and a neglect
to improve it will be a matter of sore re
gret in the future.
List of Gbvsds Takers. —The follows
,','g is a list of the Deputy United States
Marshals appointed to take tho census
in this, and the adj fining counties :
Baker—D L. Parker. Newton.
Brooks—E R linrdeii, Q litrn in.
Clav—J. L. B lokston, Fort trainee.
Barley—J. W. Perry, Blakely.
Quitman —J. E. Smith, Hatcher Sta
lion. ,
Randolph—D. C. B'.mdcruft, Cuth
bert.
Sltloy—W. H. Scoville, Ella villa.
Stewart.—\V. 11. Grossman, Lump
kin*.
Sufnter—T. J. Hale#. Arrferreils.
Terrel L Bryan. DaWs*>n.
Webster—B. F. Harrell, Preston.
I3TA gentleman from near Clop
ton arrived in the eity yesterday »mh
Corn and Bacon to pul on our market
As such a thing was probably never
seen in Eufaula within the recodectioii
of a great many, i' was nut strange that
everybody was astonished, and wo will
not censure nor readers should ihey be
incredulous regarding iliis statement
It is nevertheless true. There is one
man in Ala. who raises his own bread
and meat, and when the man who fai s
to do it shall become as wondeifnl as
this one who does, then we will have a
State whore there will indeed be rest
foi the people.— Eufau’a Nem.
A rtw days ago, as a tree was being
saw ed up by Mr. L tndsberg’s mill, lo
cated at Fail burn, (la., the .saw came in.
contact with a metal substance, and
was nearly mined before it could be
stopped. Upon investigation it was
chiscoveied that a grape shot bad become
imbedded m the heart of thw tree, and
that the soar o» the surface bad so
grown np as to he untjoticalde. This
shot was probably fired during the war^
The Bla<Jk l&aft Nartk and Souths
It is not the least curious incident of
the veiy curious policy that has present
ed us with mi enforcement bill to guar
antee fits rights to the colored man, that
the colored man already «<>j >ys more
rights in that region where he is sup
posed to have most enemies, than in
that region where he is supposed to have
most friends. The proclaimed object of
liiu bill referred to is to protect the ne
gro of the South in ull his constitutional
rights, and sccufe to him complete poliih
cal coequality u-itn the whites. Yet
there arc hundreds of negroes in office
in the South, at th.is time, atid scarcely
one in office, at the North. Nearly hail
the seat, in the Legislatures of South
Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, me fill
ed with negroes', early all the profita
ble municipal offices in New Orleans are
held by negroes; a negro is one of the
Supreme Judges in South Carolina ; the
only negro cadets p oposed f-*r West
Pomt are from the South; and, to cover
all, a negro Senator from- Mississippi
sits in the U. S. Senate as a proof of
eminence which his race may rise to in
the Southern Stati«, Nothing like this
is to be seen in the North. No negroes
are to be found in Northern Legisla
tures; no negro sits m the police board,
or school board «>f u northern city ; no
learned negro jurist sits-on the bench td
a niM thern coni t; no negro is a cuudi*
date for Congress in u Northern district,
.oil these iminu.iities are Oi-nied to the
black man in the North, and nH of them
easily eiij iyed hy him in the South. Is
it not stuguUr, th-oi, that -enutor Car
penter, of Wisconsin, should support die
enlorcvment bill foi the purpose of “com
pelling the cruel devils of the South to
«h> justicu to the coloied mans” 44 hen
Wisconsin ehnll elect a colored Senator
in place of Mr. Carpenter, and a seoie
ofVolored men shall sit in the Legisla
ture of each of the New England States,
then, and not till then, will- the black
man boas well treated in those Radical
regions, as he is now treated-in the Rub
el States of the South. —Missouri Repub
lican.
A Specimen Cakpkt-Haq Chaplain.—
We tune tlie following sketch of a lev*
eretid gentleman who is now figuring
somewhat in the Virginia papers from
due New York Democrat The ‘Whit
tenitnes” abound in the S-mth. but will
ull find their level alter awhile:
A gentleman writes us from one of
the Southern Stutes for inform itioii of
one Samuel I*. Moore, a reverend gen*
t'eman bv profession, but whose failing
heultii di led him to the negro and to
politics nn-re than to Christ and to
Heaven.
We know of him In 1860 nt 1861
—we have forgotten which year- fie
was a Methodist minister ut Phillips*
burg, N. 3., and one of the in< st violent
denouncers of the and all her
people to be found unywhere. Asa re
publican loyalist, he s'uvne like a piece
of wet g'laso by moonlight.
He made m additions to his church,
but did ruin the wife of a blind man
named Schenck, and seduced aim'her
woman, whose name we c.ummt give
The Church tried to close the eye of the
pub ic to tln-se little doing*; and partial
ly succeeded.
Hut the scent of the rose lingered
there S'ili.- The Cnurchdid not prosper
under his administering?. The good
seed lie s -wed fell by the wayside, and
did imt bring forth good lruit, for w hen
the blind led the blind they were found
in the dit- h. And so he went forth to
war as a chaplain in a New Jersey reg
iment-i and tiie. i into an outpouring -of
the spirit, until he became a goZzlcr of
renown. Tlieu lte located m Y i-ginta
us a carpettbag patriot, lit? became a
sheriff, and ttuove -mugni-ficeutly bv be
ing a defaulter for several thousand d'd
las.
The Amoncus Republican of
the 2 i itist. gives tho following account
of the speech of Gov. Bullock at An
»lcrs 'uville, on tho occasion of the dec
oration of the graves of the Federal
soldiers:
“Bullock mounted a wagon, and be
gan a piiillippic against the Ooiifedera*
cy, the p> opfe, and against everything
ho could thinii of. Referring tj th
treatment of prisoners at Andersoitville,
he said that six prisoners were one day
taken out of the Stockade, tied ItanU
amt foot, ate alive by saVage dogs, and
that there were present with Krysa
imwski, who were eye-witnesses to the
deed, and could testily to rt.
“Tiio g ihaut General Pail. Cook, of
Oglethorpe; who stood the trade «s
long as he oooid, at tins juncture mount
ed a wagon of his own, and declared
the statement tube, and challenged the
proof. This had tho effect of scat tering
the darkies in every direction,and prov
ed that the General t(9 stiil as effective
in dispersing them as in days ol yore-.
“Hultock then called upon nil the
darLics w.,0 belonged to his church to
come up and shake hands with him;
winch iiaJ the effect of bringing ba- k a
a few of Lis hearers, tlmngn the more
respectable negroes held themselves
aloof from the unclean thing. They all
j fined in cornfield songs such as “»Uoo
Fly,” •‘High Daddy,” “dabie Gome Up.”
and other equal delectable lit bits of
melody. Parson Collier then delivered
a piece ol advice to the Lord, after
which tho and dkies took the Bullock on
ttieir shoulders, and carried him to the
cemetery, still singing plantation songs.’*
G'*n. Banks’ rep it of Cuba con
tains some very interesting facts. The
struggle tias lasted lor over two years,
mid the (lulrans to-day have 60.00 J men
weil drilled and organized, and of that
number 20,090 are well armed. With
a sufficu'ucy of arms and supplies they
could, in a u'V days, put 290,000 fight
ing men in the u'’hi and the expulsion
of the Spanish invaders would be <puitc
a small affair.
SoOTHEHN OtiTTuN M AXCFACTDKEt*. De
Bow's Review collates a low figures which
show most striking'y the immense 10-s
suffered bv the Cotton growing states in
n -t muiiufaotuiing a larger proportion of
the cotton crop before exportation. Os
a stoA of 2,392,254 bales, one and a
half million are exported to foreign
c-mntries. Northern mills spun 767,512
bales, or thirty two per cent., and South
ern mills 64,998 bales, or about two and
a ball per coni,.
Ulr Spurgeon is willing to visit
the Umt and States, if B iptfsta here will as.
sist his college. Spurgeon is 36 years
old; preached 1,090 -ermons beforp he
was2l; has baptiz -d 6,0j)0 persons, and
lias the pleasure ol knowing that 25,000
copW< a week of his sermons arc sold ;
14,006,000 copies buva been sold in
England alone.
-
The London Shipping Gazette
thinks the Southern States are plant ng
too much cotton an<i too little gfain,
and apprehends bad results.
C - The Atlanta Intel!fencer says
that 65.000 c.op es of the first volume of
Mr. Sto -hens’ history of the civil war,
have been sold.
Wmz —Sckaps of BistoZy.—The
New York World, in criticising Judge
Black’s defence of StAUtofi in the Gal
axy, iutrudnees the ftdhVwMiglncident:
“Nor is it amiss here to state a fact
not generally known, Irut susceptible of
proof, that when, on the trial of Wfrz,
Judge Ould, the Confederate Commis
sioner of Exchange, came to Washiiig
ton as a witness nnder «sbp<fcna tu
prove the facts we Lave stated, Stunt n
sent him word that if he did n .t retorn
home at once his parole would be-deter
mined. He went away, and Wirz was
hung 1” -
To whieh we would add the addi
tional fact, not generally known, that
General Robert K. Lee and General
li.well Cobb Were also subpee 88 I and
ordered to Washington a« witnesses fur
the accused, Imt were subsequently met
e.n route by dispatches from Uie govern
meut ordering them not to come on.—
Gen. Cobb got as far as Savannah, and,
receiving his dispatch turned buck
The prosecution had both the-e genii*--
men rej -cted as witnesses on the ground
that having engaged in rclreliion they
were pe soaately infamous and not to be
believed on oath 1
44'e may also state, as an interesting
fact iu litis connection, that General
Cobb, who was in command at Macon
during the year 1864, had he been al
lowed to reach Washington, would
have testified that Upon receipt of a very
large number of wounded Goiifedeiute*
from a recent battle, more than could
be accommodated in Macon, he wrote
to Atidefwmyijle to have a quantity <•!
lumber that had been collected th-eie
sent up immediately, to be usi and in the
construction of temporary hospitals.-
Wirz refused to let it go, alleging that lie
had been trying h-ng atid had procure.J
it with great difficulty in order t » shelter
Hi pri oners. We had this vi reuni at a nee.
from General Cobb’s own bps.— !fu9. Re
publican.
ofetjT* At aC* -lifer* tic bet wyeti George
H. Hazehust, President of the Marou
and bruuswick Railroad, and William
M. 44’ad ley, President of the Guilt! a!
Rulro.ul, on the second instant, it was
agreed Unit the following Rates of
Freight should be charged by the re
spective lines between Savannah and
Brunswick and Macon, from and after
the loth inst *
Ist Cm*-* per iOO pound*, $2 89: 2d
Class p*-r 100 pound*. $1 40; 3d Class
per 100 pounds, 1 00; 4tii Om*s per
100 pounds, 80 els; sth Class per 100
pounds, 70 cts; tjlh Class per 100
pounds, 50 cts; 7th Class i>er 100
pounds, 45 cts; Bth Class per 100
pounds, 35 ets; 9»h Class per 100
pounds, 30 cts; Cotton per 100 pounds,
50 Vtß.
The rates of passage between S.iVan
nuh and Min;oii and Brunswick and Ma
con to be eight dollais.
Thb Latest Iniquity. - The bill to en
force the Fifteenth Amendment, which
passed the House <vn Friday last, is re
garded as the crowding iu.quity of the
Radical Congress. If it does not
arouse the white men of the North to
resistance of the steady encroachments
on their liberties, then we may aban*
don all hope of the perpetuation of Re
publican institutions. In the debate iu
tne House the Democrats•churncteiized
lias the most Rnlieal measure ever
passed by Congress, atid declared that
tl consolidated in the goYieral Govern
ment more *d the pnweis heretofore re
seiVed and ex- reared by tlie States than
was ever attempted before th-uugh the
legislation of Congress It was further
maintained that the pains and p*-tt hies
imposed were s > stringent as to inateri
ally weaken the enlbreement of tfio act,
and the New Nork e.iiy members said
that tioiiiing that Cougress could and »
would tend so much to uu te ami eon
aolidaVe the Democratic party in that
State nhd invlease its tneiubet* 'as this
lull. They declared that it would m
the end and -tihle the offi ial Democratic
majority of liinety-onu thousand whieb
the party had received iu the leceni ju
dioial election in New Y■ -rk- — Sav. News.
50* The Rome Courier of the 31>t
ultimo, in an article headed “An Impor
taut Radioed I’r< j>*ct,” says :
It 18 considered to be a settled lact
by the friends of the enterprise that a
railroad will soon be constructed Inuit
Bain bridge via Cuthhert to Columbus.
The citizens of Columbus, l.aGtange,
and the intervening country, are san
guine In their hopes to extend this road
to the latter place at an tally day, afid
then to push it loiward via Rome dr
Kingston, so an to connect with the pr- -
posed Cineiniiatti load at Chattanooga.
A glance at the map will demonstrate
to any one that Chattanooga, Rome,
LaGrange, Columbus and Bainbridge
are all on an almost exact air line, uud
we think that Rome and Walker and
Chattanooga counties, as well as Polk,
ought to take an immediate arid lively
iitt. test ill this pojee.t. There Is ii tU?
doubt but that a grand Air-Line Road
lroin l iiieiimatti IO the Gulf will soim
be built, and LaFayette, Tiioii Factory
and Rome might a.-> well Wake up to
ttieir interests in ttii in itter at once.
B®, The first ground was broken on
the Brunswick and Vicksburg Railroad
on Monday last Tin* frolic occurred
about two utiles 'rom Eufaula.
***
$2,000 is to be exempted by the
new revenue law, uud three per cent
will be the lax.
50“ There is to tie another excursion
of the Green Line to Western cities.
New Alvertisements.
Tax Payers, Take Notice.
Last Call for 1870.
I WILT, keep the T \X BOOKS of this Connty
open at the store of JM K siding A < Cuth
tierl, (is.. Ini o tb-» 13th to the 18th o' June, inclu
sive, rfiirini2 which time all are leg i-ed t - g ve in
iheir Ta xhs, or be leurned as and f.-u ter*, a-, the
B- ok* will positively c’ose o» ih- evening of the
18th ingt. J- M. RE d)!\ft,
ie9 2t Tax Receirer. Randiiu b Oimntr.
DuCO . wE’S
Pectoral Balsamic synip.
A JUSTLY CELEBRATE > French Reirfedv
tor 'hingtrs, Col-la. a nd other dis ases et the
~u as and Bronchial Tubes. I his been ex'en--
sive’y used t- r a number of ye is in the City of
Sew Orleans, a-d with entir s-ti 'action.
For sale by T. S. POWEI»L. Trusts*.
j-Jct Drnggisi, D e-k ellei and -taipner.
The Best in the State.
Powell’s Chewing Tobacco I
TRY IT, Scrfd only by
T. S. Ft) WE; .L, Trustee 1 ,
J-9ct Druggist, B .okseller and Stationer.
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WILE be sold, on 'he fi g' Tue-day in July
next, bCote''he Court Hume ooor, in he city ol
Cu'h'berl. between ih* legal hours ot gale, the lot
lowing property, to-» it :■
L-.tsot Land Vo-t tt 9 Sf"f. ISB, 197, situated,
lying amt be ng in the li'tb iH-t'ict of »a>d cottn'v
and State. Said Hands levie ion by virtue o ti fa
issue l from Mu co*ee Superior (’nut, Mav Term,
187'), in taror 01. Vogd Po-vera vs W. A Burden,
Oeo. W. Mollms, and Henry Uean, as the proi-eitv
of G. VV. M J ii- B, to satia'v said ti ta. Tenant* in
possess on notified, J AS. BOCUANsJf.
y 9,4 Shenfl.
New Advertisements.
--r.. ■ - v^-
Attention !
4
SEA 41033 fAltiNg.
Fur Puddings, Castortby etc.
SOLUTION CITBATE MAGNESIA,
A Cailmiiic a»tJ Apiri.nt.
Black and green tea,
A Superior Quality.
VANILLA BEANS,
Pot Flavoring, etc.
WOOD’S HEAVE CORE.
and CONDITION POWDER
JLJaRTER’S P..VER and AGUE PILLS.
Koskoo,
For Blood and Liver.
KEEN’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
OHLORATE HYDRATE.
•y ALERINATE. of QUININE.
DAVIDSON’S Hurd Rubber. Glass
ai>d Metal SYRINGE*.
VLI.COCK S aad WELLS’
Sirengthning Plaster*.
J7 QUINE POWDERS.
HAIR RESTORER.
Far sa!« bv
T. S. PO4YRI.E Truster,
j 9ct l)-ug-*m R.H>lt-H-i|rr and >ian 0 i*r.
V *m£Ar .fcDUenON
IN PRICK or
TEAS AmdL OOFFEjESS
TO CgaFOKM TO
PRICE OF GOLD.
Increased Facilities to Club Organizers.
Send for New Price List.
The Great American Tea Cos.
tP O. Box ;,t>43. si a a*v—e» s. N Y if
M'JIU’GAGE BHERIFF’d .'ALE
WILL l>s«otd on the Ist Tuesdav is A' gnst npXt
b: Ime ibe Court H use door in the cay ol Cmb
l-ert, that lot ot land No 2 i rqtt .r* ! I in ibe ct\
*•1 Cuibonr.i fronting the Court b ni<6 square ft3
f-et and ruoo'ng North to ihe -eir ISO teet AUo
the South pa tofNoß, in ire 11. in said city
• 'Oiuitrif 3u Teet oVi ibe hi eet running North Iroin
Court bmi-ie square, and E isl lo ihe rear lit) leet.
A t i ihe L->t next aejo-ning, and Noah of lot men
tiiiMed in No 8 and *<} .a>e II in aid cilv coun
ty and State and Unown a.-* the “Crews olfi e fait.”
Also. 1 i-quHre lo . couluinm; 8 »cr-h. b ing prl
ol lot of lan No. 7\ in Ihe Sixth District ol said
connijr nd St i'te, now wiihin the corporate limi s
nl sad Cut. bounded v„eih and West bv 'and ol
L Atsinson Eng- b Bltkeij street, Soinh bv lot
ol T. U Hood, aid kmiwu as ihe lot whereon E.
M B a k lo -nerlv ii*ed.
Alse, I buggv and 1 one-horse wazon, with bar
m**, and I Inze bay mu'e.
Said properly !e ied on by virti-ei fa Mortgage
fi la trnm ihe Randolph Siljieriiir court in favor ot
K. Dong asa vs J .coo Dans p>opertv pointed out
in said Mortgage ti la. lei nls notified.
JAMES BUCHAN IN,
je» d-prsfe flB SheiifT.
NUfICE.— I’booia* A. I.onbv has appueo -or ek
eruption of ; eisonaltv. and setting ai » t ad
v nuaiiiin of houie-tead, and I will i-ass bpo'ii ibe
same at lo o'clock A. M., oo the lvb day rff .June,
ls7J. at my office. M GORViI EY,
je9 ‘dt O d'nHiy.
“ I have been traveling for
three months over Georgia, and
priced Goods in every town in
it, and fin 1 j. McK. Gunn has
the La-gest, Best and Cheapest
Stock of Goods in the State of
Georgia.
“ J. Z. WHEELER.”
. “ Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me,
“ Henry A. Stubbs, J. P.”
It is remarkable but truoy that* GUNN’H
customers are the most lucky men in the county. —
There is something in the man that gives good luck to
those who trade with him
IS 10 TBE INTEREST
OF EVERT FL-NTER WITHIN
THIRTY 31ILES OF CUIHBERT
TO TRADE WITH ii U$ N.
HE HAS THE LARGEST STOCK
OF GOODS IN S. GEORGIA.
Mctf. GUNN** store
Is 220 feet long, filled wlrli
GOODS, bn u gilt nt Pa file
Prices, which lie is offering
at Very low prices.
For Rent.
APART of a Larg«.and Oonveni nt DWELL
IM» HOUSE, cau be rented by a small lami
ly, on reasonable terms. Apple H t
aprJHf APPEAL OFFICE-
Announcement Extraordinary.
-A.NIDiEA.IEXVV’
Female College.
EXAMINATION
AND
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
rpnE preparatory and acedemh
l CI.A'SES will be examined in the College
Hill, on FRiDaY, JUNE g-itb, 8 o’clock A.
M . to 2 o’clock P. M.
The Regular College Class will be exanltited * n ,
the same H-. 11, and embracing 'he ame iW'itbe* t ( i
hours per day, MONDAY’ ana TUESDAY, June
271 h and 25 itv.
SUNDAY . June 26 h, at o’clock, A. M.
Rev T.E Langlly. will pieaeu tbe Uommen--e
--0 ent Sermon.
WEDNESDAY, June 29th, at 10 o’clock, A. M ,
the Class in Physical Training will give u pubic
exhibition; an iat 8 o'cl ck, P. g , Mon . F W
Emovax and Mis.- Alios Walker, will give tbeir
Annual Music-I Cjmeert.
THURSDAY, June 3dth— Commencement Day
—at o’clock, A. M , Annual I.rtoarv A< l d ee
by Hop. Tu 'Mas Haup man, Jr.; and at 7 o’clock,
I*. M . eleven young l.a ie- will read theit Credo
ating Essays, and sixteen U olom s be awarded
FRIDAY July Ist, at a oc.ock, P M .the young
I,.die-ot ihe College under ihe uiiecti mol M-s
M J R Uamilt>n wil l give a beautiful Pr*-enta
ttoo ol Classic 'crqiturul and Rural lable-ux.
. ITie public i- c-ndiallv invited to attend. 1
Respectfully submilt and,
A. L. HAMILTON,
President.
Something New,
ROTAR’Y
Photograph Albums.
A decided impr veuient on the old styles of l’bo
t fcr pb Chums.
Cal and aee them at
T S. rOWKI.I/S. This lee.
j Set Dm-gist, Kooksel er and S'Hti- nev.
THE SECOND VOLUME QF
A. II STEPHENS’
Great History ot the War ia now ready. Ag nts
w iiitcd. 8 ltd for circulars, wuh trims a;id a uli
description of the work. Address Rational Pub
lishing Cos, Philadelphia Pa, Atlanta, Da, or St.
Louis, Mo tl
Bo th. AOdiNTS Wan I ED ill tbe fs uth, to
s It our new b . k TEN YEARS [V WALL
STREET. On -ag ni took ft o de;s the first
lay, at>. ther 75 in 4 days E id*ised bv emi
nent p e i as the most exci'ing. mteie-ting and
nstr ctive bo k issued Includes 13 reais ex
perl'tee hi the auih. r. Filed with illu-traiions.
Extra icm- to agents. Send lor Oil' ulais to
Worthington, Dustin A Cos, H.rtmro, Copd. ts
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS! $75
to a2O" per lliuu-li vVe waul loeiupioi a g aid
agi ut in every county m the U S on commis
sion or salary to introduce ur World Renown
cd Patent * bile Wire Clothes Liues ; wilt last
« hundred years If you want pi -liabie and
p'ea-ant employment, nodus R S. BUSH A > 0,
Manutactnrers, 75 William St., N. Y'., or ,6 Dea
born St., Chicago. t
if 11? VT < Wante to sell onr Uoiue Physio ail
1 and Anew and reliable Handy-Kook ol
Family medicine, by Dr. Bod, of N. Y. and the
Farmers’<* Mechanics’ Manuel. 211 U'-, a book of
tacts and figuies for working men. E. B. Treat &
Cos., Pub 651 Bmadwav, N. I'. if
PAUNT ORuAfIC VIB.TATJH
pon tub dbap.
It fits into tbe G r, is not i eiceptible, removes
noises in the head and enables the deal o Heat dig
tinct. yat church Cure i uaiant.-eu. Tr'caltOs on
Culairband Deitnes-sent tiee. Dr. T. 11. I TIL
WELL, 762 Broad a MJ, N. Y ts
rnub l£j NO liUMBU ! oc
A Bv sending L J Cents, with
age, height, color of eves and bai , \< u will teieive
by return mail, a correct pic ureof youi lulu e hus
band or wife, null name and oat of inarriagp.
Adi.ress W. Fox, I’. O. D.awer No. 24, Fulton
vile. N Y’ ts
VI'S Wal,,e(l n ooU
■KY j. 0 (y es , .Selling ls,„,k#
tu the vParkeY. A, py at once tor Circular of tem.s
etc., to CuittkndsK st McKin.niY, 1308 Cbe tout
8t . J’ li a e pli a. Pa. if
Big Pay! $1500,00 A Fear
By soiling tbe best an i eh; pest Encyclopedia in
ihe woi I ,
Chamber’s Information for the People
Revised. 17"0 ages, raw E-giavmgi. Am one,
male or female, can do mis wiihou' capital, Seifd
lor circu a'- to I'armelee & Cos., Publishes. Pntla
deipliia. Pa. ts
• tGEN I S W’.v FED to soil toe
A “PEN LETTEEt BOOK.’'
F -r Copying Leilem wiuioni Pies iji Wa'er.
This tatne - reaie-t. tim f, latxt", and mou y sa".
log invention ot the age 5 and none seer it, but to
praise its simplicity and c -nvenience. as you have
ohiv topi ,ed he Written letter under the c pying
leal, ami rub with theh-nd. An agent ins ouiv to
show it piopet y aid it sells itself. Pi 'ce $2 1 o
and tipwaid* Adop'ed to every kind ot busme—,
lid does not play tint *i'h the iirst. sale Addre-s
P. Gvßrstt \ i'o. Phiiade phi ■. Pa. II
AOEN t .s_W .\N I’l'.D—fiou to f3'mpvi Mould
deigyu~en, 8 h 'Ol Te.icho s Shi tri Y’ouug Men
and i.ailies tainted to Cmva-n I .r the New B .ok
“OUR FATHER’S HOUSE,” or
Tlao Unwritten Word.
By D.i uel Maicti, auibo'i 01 me popu «■ ‘Aig.n.
Scenes.” This ma-mr in tin ugnf and iiiDgn.ige
shows ua untold 1 iches and beau ie- in tli * Great
HuU'-e, with its Bln m"ig flower -, S ngi- g birds.
Wavo-g (ia ms, Rolling clouds. Bean inti b--w, Sa
cr-d li uutiin-..Deligb tu Rners, M gnty 0 :emi*
TliuiWemig v nee-. Blazing heavens a m va t uni.
veme with cou 11 less beings 1 mi l lions ol wo ds
ui-d rea slous in -ach ! he Unwritten Word. Rose
limed pu(-e r , ornate e -graymgs and suneib biiniii g
Send 'or circular, in which -s a fu I de-c ip-Inn a-d
universal cotnuiendulions by the ( less, inimsiei -
and code-e pr -ie s->rs, in th-- s'rotigest pi'i-utJte an
git ge. Zbiglek Moidboy a Go., 16 8. Sixit.
8 tee*. I’lu n-1e phi 1, t'H. t!
Agi’tils. Read This. i
SSO to S2OO per Mouth Mirte by Ayenls Selling
YHE HOME Os WASHIN3TON,
br, M iuut Vet uon and its Associ.itions, b> 11, n-m
J i.ossing. i it* IM.rttrati«n», tinted'paper, hand
somely bound. Ou ybo kon the shject. livel y
taindv wants a co,-y Sold o -iy by snbscr ption.
Vei\ liberal terms given. Samples Free. Send
to* Ui cui is. aud notice o-ir exua terms. A. S
Hale jt l’»,, Uarifnd, 0 >nn II
Agents—Canvassing Book sent free lor !
Secrets of Internal Revenue.
The most tvutii k .ble book ever übli-oied being
a ■ Oibple e 1 xpo-iU e of the p-we-Id c lilted-ration
or'•Kings” 1 reyiog on od Government. Show
ing up a-l cliques from the lowest to the highest.
Cabinet rtlfice 8 and Congressmen as well as minor
operators’ sistemilic and p-e-ia-io-.s. concur-cie*
oiticiil cornip'ion, pddieal i• fl « oce, patronsg
and wire pulung A f-ailess H-stoucG work, 11
va'n bie to everv cinz-n ; c -ntamiog -54 1 p g-s, bv
a p mninent (tote nment He ective. 0 e- Sfi.oti"
eo ies already s-Id. Ag -.ti's waited tkxi.vas.-ung
books free. Address w. Fli-t Pob'isher, Phila
delphia. Pa., tsofivon, Moss, Chic tgo, 111, or Ctu
c nnati, O. *f
PA I EM’S.
Inventors who wisti to take out T<etters Pate it
are advised tn co'tnsel wi h Munn & Cos , E-li o-s 1,1
Ibe Sci- n'idc Americio, who h v ■ pro-ecuted c aiii 8
be'ote the P item Olflce toi over 'wentv years.
Their Anr 1 ican and E iropean Patent Apency is
the m >st exteo* ve in the w-rid. Co-irge* ie<s 'ban
a v other reliable age iey A pamohlet- contain
ing fi, | mstruc'ions -o invento s is sent g-atis.
Munn At• 67 Pa-k R.-v. N. Y. ts
$lO Male from 50 Cents.
flail and ex .mine something urgently needed by
eve ob >dy. <> r Samples sent tree by- sia l lor 50 cts.
that letatl - easily fir Ten D dlara 4d IreSs, R. h.
Wotco T 181 Chatha-n Square, N. Y. ts
For Boys and Girls.
rpHE NEW CHAMKLEON TOP,
I Also, 81-iridtb “
Spring “
Blowing “
<srare HOOPS
Jump eg ROPES.
CROQUET SETTS.
BUI' DINT BLOIKS,
RATTLES.
I-i h HARPS,
It \RMON ICONS,
Glass MARBLES, efe. Per sale by
T S POWEfiL. Trustee
je2ct Diuggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
Patent Step Ladders,
JUST TBE THING FOR HOUSBKEEI’ERS.
Light, Strong and Cheap.
For sale by T. S POWELL. Trustee,
jc2ut Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
The Cash Sysleiin
We are determined to make it to the INTEREST of CASH
BUYERS to buy from us. We sell PAR BELOW CREDjjI
PRICES. M
Our Goods were
Bought at Panic Prices !
AT TEE VERY LOWEST POINT >
And we are selling them at v:ry low prices. We have but
OmE FElOl!
And
Treat all Alike!
It is to your interest to buy from us FOR CASH ! Going
iu debt is a reckless thing these critical times.
« s ■
For tlie Ladies!
We have
Beautiful DRESS GOODS,
A Eine Liao of WHITE GOODS,
Elegant SHOES,
Ami all the Novelties of tbs Season, in
RIBBONS and SAsHIES,
BOWS uud TIES,
t’OLf.ARS and GLOVES*
SUMMER COVERINGS, etc.
For Gentlemen and Boys :
FINE CASHMERE SUITS,
All kinds LINEN CLOTHES,
Good BOOTS and SHOES,
MOLESKIN and SOFT HATS
Come and See.
mat24-3'n* SCOTT <fc SMITHI
J. 1 Redding £ Go.,
Are Agents lor
WEAVER & M.W'GHAM'S i.U.MBER MiLf.LS;
,t H. CALI-AVYAY & CO.’S FLOURING MILLS;
H. O. HE ALL’S GRIST MILL;
FELL & MARTIN, MANUFACTURERS of CANNED FRUIT;
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
Have f<*r Sale,
15,000 lbs. Bulk SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS;
15,000 lbs. Sul.tked “ “• “ “
100 l.bls. Obtiit-e FLOUR—various Brauds ;
10,000 lbs. WHEAT BRAN.
SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAL, SOAP, STARCH,
CANDLES, HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
HEAVY DOMESTICS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, NOTIONS; EU;
All o f which wilt b« wild *t th o LOWEST CASE PRICES.
BOW Give us a call. marlTct
lAgiituint*’ Hods
Save Lives and Protect Property!
THE CELEBRATED
:* AND
Star cepper Rods,
Will be ererted, at mndorate rates, in town or country; Also*
Old Rods Repaired, By
H. 0: DsTir,
trmvi2' t Ciithbert, Ga.
: • • ■' - - - - ■- - ■ -
Spring’ and Summer Goods!
IYVtHJLD RESPECTFtJ LY CALL THE ATTENTION of mv friends snd the publicgenereilv to
tin large and complete 4to kof <p ; mg aiJ Snm n r Dy O > >di. which were purchased Id SeiV
Yoik 011 lenns, w leb euaole- me to gu.ir»utee -atist cliou. My St .ck 01
( lotliing. Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, etc
Is comp'ete, and particular attention invited to the sau e.
Also, a complete Stock of
WOOD, WILLOW, & CROCKERY WARE,
And a general and well-selected Stock tis
Hardware cfc Ciitlery.
I will keep constantly on hand a full SickJk of
Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Syrnp,
Sugars and Coffee,
And all other articled in this Lno, to which your attention is directed.
All the above Goods, and a host of others not enumerated, are ofiered at
LIVING PRICES. Call and examine my Stock. Nothing charged for looking
und but little if you buy.
Personal.
When do you expect to pay me fur the goods I let you have through the
past year ? You need not content yourself witn the hope or belief that I have
forgotten you, or that I will not press you for it. There is a point at which “for
bearance ceases to be a virtue,"’ and before you are aware, y.<»u may be called
upon by someone representing me, and who will emptire into matters.
By ihe way, where are y< u rnrridng your lace ’* this year? You hav*
scarcely been in my store since you so'.d your oottoo.- Call and see me. I C*f>
always be found »t iny old stand, ready to wait c®you.
mayl2-3n> n>* ISAAC EASLEY,