Newspaper Page Text
IHE CUTHBERT APPEAL
KBLWIHSD KVEIiV •VWJIWD.tY "MOHXIKO BT
SAWTELL & JONES.
H. H. JOK E 8, 'EmroK.
THU RSDAsY, 'JUNE 1 15, 1870.
7i'he merchants of Macon have
igreetl to dose their houses of business
it 6 o’clock P. M.
This is a good tn >vo, and will tend
greatly taproaoqfce; tho' health and com
ortof all concerned. Surely 12 hours,
>ught to be sufficient for the transaction
if all bojjjnessrtbat offers during these
lull summer days.
Wtait say pus Cuthbert mere-hants ?
fitrefthey not willing'to enter'into a
imilar agreement?
Spain is still without a king, and
lie Cortes can unite upon no one. A
»oti©n ts'form a republic’ has been de
mted-at great length. In tho meanwhile
nsurrections and emeutes are of fre
quent occurrence. ,
The condition <ff this old mowirchy 1
is indeed most peculiar. We should
not be surprised- if that old arch diplo
mate Prim, or some other bold adven
turer, by a sudden coup detat yet-seizes
tho reins of government.
gggr* The Telegraph brings The sad
tidings of Urn death of William Gilmore
Sims, the most eminent of Southern au
thors. As historian, poet, and nov
elist, he occupied the first rank in litera
cy circles.
We have no Westminister Abbey in
which to place his remains, tho fitting
.companion of the.illustrious dead who
have proceeded him.
Let the Booth see to it at least that
an apprqpviato monument marks the
resting place of her distinguished son.
Latest News. —ln the House of Rep
resentatives a motion to take up the
Georgia Bill, was defeated by an over
whelming majority. An amnesty reso
lution shared the same fate also, four or!
five radieals only, voting for .it. It is
■aid Bullock has lost ground materially
at Washington, and hie real character
is now pretty well understood.
The Albany news says Uol. Tift has
returned home in good spirits, and is
much more hopeful of our political fu
ture.
The great effort of Bullock and bis:
friends .now, >is to stave off all action on
the Georgia question, so that tho former
can forcibly resist the holding of the
elections which under the constitution
should come off this Pall.
Hon. Nelson Tilffc has again
placed the people of Georgia under las
ting obligations to him, for his second
ittiercWess dissection of Gov. Bullock.—
His letter which is a reply to the Gov
ernors late effusion, for which Forney
.was so well paid, is addressed to the
*llombers Os Congress. Its distinct
charges, with limit proofs, and tho suc
cinct review of political events in this
State for the past two years, showing
"tfiat Bullock is really responsible for
,our present condition, must carry con
viction to the candid mind.
Mr. Tift is a careful and close reasoner,
less given to hyperbole than any man
wo know of. Ha is also eminently
practical both as a statesman and in
the private walks of life.*
His letter will command general at
fUrutiun.
The Death op Charles Dickens. —lt
is safa to say that the demise of no
crowned head in Europe, could have
elicited bo many spontaneous manifesta
tions of respect and affection, ae rhave
crowned tho bier of this distinguished
(Qommoner. Volumes have already been
written in his praise, aud even the En
glish Queen thought it not beneath her,
it® condole in person with the family of
the deceased,
Dickens occupies the same relation to
prose, that Shakeepear maintains in the
poetic held. Each are perfect delinea
tors of hurnau nature in its every phase,
Sicnco each was able to enter cottage,
and castle, with the same magical effect
upon thsir inmates.
The whole tenor of hw writings was
directed against popular abuses, so that
he may well be classed among the great
est of modern reformers. At the same
time virtue was painted in its most at
tractive garb, and a genial currrent of
pathos and humor invested with a name
less charm, all the effusions of his pen.
Unlike the dangerous and subtle ro
waneee of Lord Bulwer, his works ten
ded to improve the heart, and develope
the charity and belter impulses of the
masses. They will continue to survive
as imperishable monuments to his great.
RGBS.
Ugst, Whitmore the expelled Carpet
bagger from So. Carolina, has been re~ 1
elected to Congress. Tliiq is a sore
thorn in the Radical side, and is one of
the first fruits of the 15th Amendment.
Some stylo it aD insult to Coogress,
jind they even threaten to deny him
access to his seat.
Butler and Sumner however will
doubtless crack their whips, and as
usual, submission will bo the order of
the day.
Our Railroad.— I The enthusiam
spreads. The LaGrange Reporter has
several columns of interesting matter,
culled from various sources, on the sub
ject. All the counties between there
and Rome arr“bilin,” and in short, from
Bainbridge Cuthbert, on to the North
ern terminm come words of encourage,
ment and greeting. We do not remem
ber to have heard of such enthusiasm
in times past on ary similar project.—
Let our people keep steamed up.-
Whatever the opposition and delays we
may encounter, let our friends along
the line be assured that Columbus and
Muscogee will be ready to do their part.
■ — Col. Enquirer.
In crush Out.
Conquered but not Disgraced*
The action of the (Southern) Presby
terian General Assembly in the United
States, upon the proposed Union with
the United Assemblies of the North y
arid the course Os our Methodist breth
ren also, make it very evident that the
great heart of the South still beats true
to 1 those eternal .principles if right,
whose vindication resulted in separa
tion and war. . m
Thank God the Church remains pure,
and will not 'depart one iota from her,
■ancient standards, which are founded 1
upon the sacred oracles of God.
One ol the most important of these
is the total separation of Church and
State. Unto Csesar was rendered the
•things that appertained unto him, bnt
the church, the Bride of the Lamb, -was
c to .fee preserved spotless and without,
blemish from political influences, and
the jarring controversies of the,pot
sherds of earth.
When-our former associates there
fors, after having robbed us of scores
of churches, branded us as rebels, schis
matics, and slavery propagandists, and
even cut us off from communion at the
common table of our Lord, now offer
amnesty and affiliation, without rescind
ing these-utterances, of,the past, and
expunging them from the records, shall
a virtuous and consistent branch of the
church, blot its own fair escutcheon, and
for the sake of union surrender .princi
ple? Never, as we doubt not the se
quel will show.
The action of the Northern united
Assembly upon a resolution, approving
of general Grants pacific policy to
wards tho Indian tribes, would seem
to imply 'that the justice of our de-;
mands is apparent, .whether acceed—
«d to or not.
After a hot discussion, the whole
sutgect was tailed on the express
grounds most forcibly enunciated, that
it was an invasion of the domain of
Caisar, and the church had nothing to!
do with politics.
Let .us accept this as a rainbow of
promise in the ecclesiastical horizon.
It is proper to add in vindication of
our churches, for their apparent refusal
officially, to accept of the olive branch
of peace, that in their private -capacity
and actual relations with the members
of Northern religious societies, the
largest brotherly love has been exhib
ited. Hundreds moving South, have
been received by letter or examination
into our soveral churches, without one
question being asked as to former an
tecedents or affinities. It was enough
that they claimed to be disciples of
Christ and gave evidence of a -regen
eration of heart.
The pastoral letter of Dr. Palmer,
which was adopted by the Southern
Assembly is a masterly paper replete
with truth and logic. To the Northern
ear it may seem harsh—But there was
no room for honeyed parlance in the
statement of facts which the occasion
demanded.
It is indeed true that by force of
arms aud radical legislation, we have
been robbed of our birth-right as
American citizens, and well nigh ex
patriated. But to the Southern Chris
tian, the church is bis home and asy- !
lum. Here he acknowledges no king
ship but Jehovah, aud the inyrmydons
of Csosar are powerless to enter. Os one
faith and gospel, and in sweet accord
as brethren, undisturbed by oetside
influences, they tread the even tenor
of their way, and worship God un
der .their own vine and fig tree.
Union to be lasting and sincere,
must be based upon perfect equality
and the principles of justice. There
must be nothing hidden or covered up.
No insult unaloned for, no imputations
unexplained, no wrongs unredressed.
And this should apply with equal force
to both parties to the compact.
When the Northern church is pre
pared to meet their Southern brethren
upon this broad ground, whjch is ac
cording to the gospel of reconciliation,
then iudeed may we hope for that
perfect concord and peace, which will
reign hereafter iu the mansions ol the
blessed.
B®- Bard, Gaskill, Blodgett, Bry
ant, Bullock, and the Rads of Georgia
generally, are pitching into each other,
and are very far from resembling the
happy family.
Here is Bard’s rejoinder to Gaskills
dig in the short ribs:
Atlanta Ga., June 11, 1870.
My Charming Gasliill: I have hurried
ly gkuced at your card, printed in the
Constitution, and am now fully satisfied
that you did not compose the note of
Mr. Blodgett, recently addressed to me
through the columns of the Press. The
composition over Mr. Blodgett’s signa
ture was, to say the least, sharp and
respectable in point of wit, while yours
is feeble and insipid' I sincerely regret
that you have succeeded in writing
yourself down an ass. Your attempt
at sarcasm is stingless.
» Asa friend, I advise you to deal, in
future, less iu cheap ideas and empty
words.
I am, my dear “Swallow-Fork.”
Your friend till death,
Sam. Bard.
The Steamer Upton Safely Arrived
in Cuba. —A few days ago a Spanish
dispatch from Havana announced that
the Cuban expedition, which sailed from
New York two weeks ago on the
steamer George J3. Upton, had been
captured. Letters to the Tribune and
New York sun announce that the expe
dition was safely landed on the coast
five days before the force which the
Spaniards say captured it left Nuevitas.
The men and arms taken by the Upton
were undoubtedly well iu the interior
before the Spaniards knew of their ar
rival, and this reinforcement will be very
welcome to the insurgents.— Sav. Mews.
The latest telegram announces
that the House has commenced tinker
ing at the Georgia bill again. Their
first act was to rescind the amendment
providing for elections next fall. This
The Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
(TO ALL WHOM IT MAY-CONCEBN.
Atlanta, Georgia, April 25,1870.
The office of Secretary ol the Geor
gia State Agricultural Society having
become vacant by the resignation of the
late incumbent, I hereby, by virtue ol
the power invested in me, as the Presi
dent of tire Society, issue this notice,
that on Wednesday, the 22d June next,
an election will be held in this city, to
fill the vacancy. All members, as well
as those who may become members by
the payment of two dollars for the card
which entitles them to all the privileges
of Membership, for the year 1870, and
to acccssjp'the Fair Grounds, and the
privilege*! exhibiting articles for pre
mium, without*further charge, will be
entitled vote. .Members who live at
a distance can vote by proxy or by en
dorsing their ballots to the President—
-The order, and mode, and place of hold
-mg' the- election, will be -published in
the newspapers of the city, on the morn
ing of the election. Persons wishing to
became candidates must make it known
in such time and manner as they deem
proper.
The President sought to obviate the
expense and inconvenience to members
and the necessity of holding this elec-<
tion at a season so important to planters,
by addressing a letter to those gentle
men who were supposed to be legal
.members of the Society—giving them
the names of the -gentlemen who were
candidates, and asking them to com
municate to him by letter their choice,
intending, all the votes were re
ceived, to open them in the presence of
Mr. E. 0. Dawson, the resident mem
ber es the Executive Committee, and
the Assistant Secretary, and announce
the result. When the time had nearly
arrived when these votes were to be
opened and counted, a communication
was received from a number of gentle
men, who, perhaps, had been members
for a previous year, but who were ,nt>t
members by the payment of the initia
tion fee, $2, claiming the privilege of vo>
ting, and declaring that if not permitted
to vote by paying now the $2 fee, they
would contest the* election as illegal, and
resist the payment of the salary of any.
Secretary elected without their votes
being counted, as illegal. Pending the
time between the determination to hold
the election in the manner first proposed
and the counting out of the votes, many
gentlemen had called on me to know if
persons who paid now and became mem
bers could vote in this election. I de
cided and so informed them, that it was
not lawful or right for persons, after tVje
polls were opened and the election in
progress, who were heretofore so indif
ferent to the interests of tbe Society, as
not to become members, now, in tbe
eleventh hour, to take advantage of lo
cality and proximity to the scene, and
come in, and by means and numbers,
carry an important election over the
heads of those lew legal members who,
merely through motives of pure and un
selfish interest in the cause of Agricul
ture, renewed their membership, and
thus gave their names and means for
the society. This ruling was in accor
dance with the plain law of the Society.
I have uot modified it, that the payment
of $25 created a family life membership;
$lO an individual life membership, and
$2 membership for the year only in
which it was made, the year expiring
with the close of the first Annual Fair
thereafter.
I am conscious of rectitude and bo
personal interest in this matter. Ever
anxious in my administration of the
business of the Society, to be legal and
just, and to extend tho influence of the
Society, and to produce the greatest
harmony, I have concluded to yield to
tbe -views of the gentlemen whose inter
est in behaif of one of the candidates
induced them to make the protest re
ferred to, though in justice to the mo
tives of tho gentlemen referred to, I
must express my belief that they made
the threat to attack the validity of the
election proposed to be held in igno
rance of the rules of the Society.
In adopting the course now laid down
in this notice, I hope all objections will
be obviated, and am assured it will add
largely to the membership as well as to
the revenue of the Society.
The thanks of the Society are due,
and hereby tendered to the press of the
State, for their liberality in giving pub
licity and circulation to the cards and
notices of the Society, and the favor is
asked of the publication of this notice
in all the papers of the State, it being
one of the -most important it has, ever
issued.
Cards of membership will be sent to
all editors and publishers who will pub
lish this notice and send a copy of the
paper containing the notice of the Sec
retary’s office.
Cards of membership will be furnished
each member of the Executive Commit
tee from whom they may be obtained by
persons wishing to become members by
the payment of $ 2.
The Secretary will furnish these cards
to such persons as may apply directly,
by letter or otherwise, to him for them.
BEN. 0. YANCEY,
President Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
Death of Charles Dickens. —The fol
lowing dispatch of the 10th, instant,
from London, gives some of the partic
lars of Mr. Dickens’ illness and death :
Mr. Dickens was at dinner, on
Wednesday, when he was seized with
a fit. Dr. Steele, of the village of
Stroud, who w||,s in former years the
family physician of Mi*. "Dickens, was
immediately called and remained till
nearly midnight. The condition of the
patient becoming worse, it was deemed
advisable to summon physician from
London. Telegrams were promptly
dispatched, and this morning they ar
rived at Gad’s Hill. A consultation
was held and the case was pronounced
hopeless. The patient sank gradually,
aud died at fifteen minutes past six
o'clock in the evening. Mr. Dickens
had been ill for several days, but not
seriously; he had even visited Roch
ester and other points during the pres
ent week.
Latest. —The death of Cqarles Dick
ens has pluDged the nation into mourn
ing. All the London papers have obit
uary, articles this morning. The Times
says the ordinary expressions of regret
are now cold aud conventional. Mill
ions of people feel a personal bereave
ment. Statesmen, savans, and benefac
tors of their race, when they die, can
leave no such void. They cannot, like
this great novelist, be an inmate of
every house.
The Daily News says : “Without an
intellectual pedigree, his writings form
an era in English literature. He was
generous, loving,and universally beloved.
He leaves, like Thackeray, an unfin
ished story.”
The Storm Yesterday Our city was
yesterday noon visited by a wind storm
which threatened considerable damage.
The wind prevailing from tire northwest
brought a black cloud, which burst open
the city at twelve o’clock, fortunately at
a time when the streets were compara
tively deserted. It spent its force on
Bay street, and brought from the top
of the exchange building a barrel, which
cawve -near demolishing •a gentleman
passenger on the street car. Fortunate
ly the scaffolding had been taken down
the ‘day before, or we might have 'been
called to note accidents which we are
-not ealled upon to record.
tin the region es the city known as the
suburb gardens, its effects were serious
ly felt, the young corn being thrown
down to its roots and iry'ured very much.
Young plants also suffered extensively.
The-stono prevailed from the north,
west, but evidently the full force was
not felt in Savannah. We look for re
ports of hail along the Southern coast,
which may prove very disastrous to
growing crops.— Sav. News.
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining mdaimed in the Pest Office at
Cuthbert, Ga., June 15th, 1870, which if
not called far by the Ist of July, 1870,
will ie sent to the Dead Letter Office:;
A. 1
Adams, Russel Adair, H
B
Bro ve, Mrs Kittie -Bailey,OC
Beall, : J E Bell, E A
Brady,--Patrick Bridges, Mrs H
<J
Coot, Miss Pulme Cook, D
Cox, W B Crozier, Mrs Nancy
Chester, Sam
B
Dennington, Mrs Malinda Davis, L E
Durant, E C
F !
Forace, John -Fountain, G C
G
Grant, Mrs Mary Gauldin, Mrs H
Gasilin, Miss Sarah
H
Holden, J T -Howard, Leonard
Hammock, W -Howell, W M
Homan, E T Humphries, w T
Harris, Mrs Rose
J
Johnson, S S Jones, T 'F
Jenks, Miss Susan Jones, Mrs idaline
Jenkins, Miss Mariah
K
Knighten, M C 2 Lebon, V
M /
Martin, M M Moore, M M
Monk, J M McCarty, Rf
McCrary, J A McArthur, F M
P
Perry, Mrs Matt Perry, MrsO H
Parvis, E 11 Pollard, .lit
Perry, PJ Phelps, TJ
R
Runnels, Miss B
B
Smith, Mrs Ellen Smith, Seborn
Smith, Susan Smith, Mrs J A
Stanley, Sara, 4 Saul ft W D
Sodom, J Sintun, George
Slaughter, T H Hhivfrs, M M
Sharp, Mrs J H Spradling, O
T
Thompson, Mre-E Tisol, Miss E
Thompson. G B Thrcvrer, Lewis
Terrel, 0 ThotntoD, Mrs C
w :
Ward, Mrs Fff 2 Wadsworth, Mrs B
Wright, G J Waid, Ambus
Wikle, Mrs Sue.
Held for Postage:
Brown, Mrs Annie, Columbia, S. C.
Baldwin, M. A., Cuthbert, Ga.
Duncan, C. C., Perry, Ga.
Hunt, Miss E. S., Abbeville, Ala
-Lambreth, Jesse, Rome, Ga.
Martin, R. 8., Buford, Ga.
Rooks, John, Dawson, Ga.
Thomas, Eliza, Dawson, Ga.
Tarbutton, G. A., Tennille, Ga.
Parties calling for any of the above letters
will phase say they are advertised.
junlßlt J. A. HARDAWAY.
New Advertisements, •
“BAD BLOOD/ 7
“ The Life is the Blood.”
T7IROM it we derive our strength, beauty, and
1 mental capabilities. It is the centre of our
being, aronnd which revolves all that makes exist
ence happy. When this source is corrupted, the
painful effects are visible iu many shapes, promi
neat among which is
SCROFULA.
This a taint or infection of the human organism,
and -probably no one is wholly free from it. It ex
hibits itself iu various shapes—as Ulcei sand Sores,
Decayed Bones, Diseased Scalp, Sore Eyes, Weak
and Diseased Joints, St. Vitus’ Dance, Fowl Dis
charges from the Nostrils, Eruptions, Glandular
Swellings, Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart
Affections, Nervous Disorders, Barr to ess, Disor
ders of the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitic Affections,
Liver Complaint, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia, Neural
gia, Loss of Manhood, and General Debility.
It has been the custom to treat these diseases
with Mercury and other Mineral substances, which,
though sometimes producing a cure, often prove
injurious and entails misery in after life. The long
known injurious properties of these so-called alter
atives and purifyers has led the philanthropical
man of science to explore the arena of nature, the
result of which has been the discovery ot vegeta
ble products which possess the power of eradica
ting these Taints from the Blood.
DR. TUTT’S
Compound Extract of
Sarsaparilla & Queen’s Delight
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Blood Dis
eases. By its use the afflictions above enumerated
can be permanently banished, and the
Source—the Centre of Life—the Blood,
be maintained in all its purity and vigor.
For Diseases produced by the use of Mer
cury, and for Syphilis, with its train of evils
this compound is the only sure antidote.
To the poor creature, enfeebled in mind and body
by secret practices, whose nerves are unstrung, and
countenance downcast
THE SARSAPARILLA
AND
Queen’s Seliglit
Is a blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves will
be restored to their wonted vigor, and your direct
ed countenance be made radiant with the consci
ousness of
RESTORED MANHOOD.
Being free from piolent minerals, it is adapted to
general use. The old and young may use it; the
mast delicate female at any time may take it; the
tender infant, who may have inherited disease, will
be cured by it.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
USB
DU, TUTT’S
Extract of Sarsaparilla
AND
QUEEN’S DELIGHT
When used in the Spring it removes all humors
which infest the system ; and banishes the languor
and debility peculiar to that season of the year.
It acts promptly on the
Diver and HLidneys.
Producing a healthy action of the important, organs
by which all the impurities of the system are car
ried off, and the result is
A Clear Skin, a. Good Appetite, and
Bouyant Spirits.
PREPARED BY
WM. H. TUTT &, LAND,
AUGUSTA , GA.,
New Advertisements.
DR. WM. H. TUTT’S
Vegetable Liver Pills
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Tbis is the
prevailing malady of civilized life,'and one fer which
relief is always anxiously sought. Tijis disease in
a measure, is occasioned by the irregularity and
want of action in the liter, biliary ducts, ga'l, blad
der, etc. ‘ Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa
tions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth,.Bil
ious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, drtfiamation
of the Lungs, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain ia
the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred 'other
painful symptoms, are- the offspring of Dyspepsia.
These PILLS possess that peculiar power of in
vigorating the stomach, and stimulating the liver
and tordid bowels, which renders them of une
qualled effitfacy in cleansing' from the blood all im
purities, and imparting new life and vigor to the
whole system.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Monthly Ir
regularities, Suppression, Etc., whether in the
youag'er old, married or single, at the dawnpf wo
manhood or the turn of life, these PILLS enspiay
so decided an inffiuenee that a marked improvement
is soon perceptible in the health of the patient.—
Being a purely'Vegetable Preparation, it is a safe
and reliable remedy for all classes of Females in'
every condition of health and station of life. It is
an infallible remedy for those many serious com
plaints which hare their origin in derangement of
the Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundice,' Indigestion,
Costiveness, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers,.
Colic and Dysentery, Chills, Nervous and Sick
Headache, etc. The usnai concomitants of a dis
eased liver are: Want of Appetite, Listlessness,'
General Weakness, Depression of Spirits, Pain in
the’Back and Kidneys, Flatulence, Imprudence in
Life, Gravel, General IH-Health, Sallow complexion,
Blotches, Pimples, etc. No other remedy' has- ever
been discovered which is so safe, speedy or effectual
as these PILLS.
BIVERCOMPLAINT, BILIOUSNESS, JAUN
DIGE* The-Liver is obc of the most important or
gans of the body; and when it'becomes deranged,
and fails in its healthy action, the bile is
back into the blood, poisoning its lift. If there
is a deficient secretion lrom the liver, it becomes
swollen and engorged, and inflamation is set ud.
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS have
a dtrect aud powerful action upon the Liver and.
will, with great ■ certainty, relieve Torpidity and
Congestion of this important-organ. Ia obstinate
cases of the liver, larger and more frequent - (doses
must be taken.
THEY ARE A GENTLE PERGATIVE, pos
sessing also the peculiar- merit of acting as a pow
erful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflamma
tion of the Liver. In tbis respect they have no
equal.
Prkpabed by
WM. H. TUTT & LAND,
junel6-ly Augusta, Ga.
Just Received .
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR!
WHITE 1
WHITER!
WHITEST !
FINE, EXTRA, AND SUPER-EXTRA FINE!
M. O. Syrup, Coffee, Sugar,
And a Good Stock oi
GROCERIES,
DRY GOODS,
Hardwaro, Slxoes. tfcc.
Not Bought at Panic Prices, Nor Better
than Anybody Else Can Buy !
Because my money is no better than other peo
ple’s ! Neither have I the Largest Stock in Geor
gia, but i will promise to sell the same article as
cheap as any honest man can sell it.
Call and try me.
A. A, WILKIN.
Cuthbert, June 16, 1870.
“ I have been traveling for
three months over Georgia, and
priced Goods in every town in
it, and find J. McK. Gunn has
the Largest, 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 true, that GtlXltf’S
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.
B@- IT IS TO THE INTEREST
OF EVERY PLANTER WITHIN
THIRTY MILES OF CUIHBERT
TO TRADE WITH GUNN.
HE HAS THE LARGEST STOCK
OF GOODS IN S. W. GEORGIA.
J. McK. GUNN’S Store
is 220 feet long, filled with
GOODS, bought at Panic
Prices, which lie is offering
at very low prices.
For Rent.
A PART of a Large and Convenient DWELL
be rented by a small tami-
Attention !
SEA MOSS-FARINE, 1 .. .. „
For Paddings, Costards, etc.
SOLUTION CITRATE MAGNESIA,
A Cathartic and Aperient.
Black and green tea,
A Superior Quality.
BEANS,
V For Flavoring, eta
WOOD’S HEAVE -CURE,
and CONDITION POWDER
JJARTER’S FEVER and AGUE PILLS.
KOSKOO, ’
For Blood and Liver.
QREEN’S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
QHLDRATE HYDRATE.
-y ALERINATE of QUININE.
DAVIDSON’S Hard Rubber, Glass
and Metal SYRINGES.
ALLCOCK’S and WELLS’
Strengthning Plasters.
QUINE POWDERS.
jgARRETT'S HAIR RESTORER.
For sale by
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
je9ct Druggest, Bookseller and Stationer.
Tax Payers, Take Notice.
Last Call for 1870.
I WILL keep the TAX BOOKS of this County
open at the store of J. M. Redding A Cos., Cuth
bert, Ga., from the 13th to the 18th of June, inclu
sive, during which time all are required to give in
their Taxes, or be returned as defaulters, as the
Books will positively close ou the evening of the
18th inst. J. M. REDDING,
je9-2t Tax Receiver, Randolph County.
Something New.
HOTA.R.-S"
Photograph Albums.
A decided improvement on the old styles- of Pho
tograph Albums.
Call and see them at
T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
je2ct - Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICE OP
TEAS aaid COFPEJE3S
to conform 'To
PRICE OF GOLD.
Increased Facilities to Club Organizers.
Send for New Price List.
The Great American Tea Cos.
(P. 0. Box 5643 ) 81 A 33 Vesey St., N. Y. ts
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
A.H.STEPHENS
Great History of the War is now ready. Agents
wanted. S* hd for circulars, with terms and a tall
description of the work. Address National Pub
lishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga, or St.
Louis, Mo. ts
BOOK AGENTS WANTED in the South, to
sell our new book TEN YEARS IN WALL
STREET. One agent took 25 orders the first
day, another 75 in 4 days. Endorsed by emi
nent men as the most exciting, interesting and
instructive book issued. Includes!!? years ex
perience of the author. Filled with illustrations.
Extra terms to ageuts. Send for Circulars to
Worthington, Dustin & Cos., Hartford, Conn, ts
Wanted to sell our Home Physician
tlUXiis 1 O Anew and reliable Handy-Book of
Family medicine, by Dr. Bard, of N. Y. and the
Farmers’ A Mechanics’ Manuel, 211 cuts, a book of
facts and figures for working men. E. B. Treat &
Cos., Pub. 651 Broadway, N. Y. ts
PATENT ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
THIS IS NO HUMBUG ! qc
By Bending dd Cents, with
age, height, color of eyes aud hair, you will receive
by return mail, a correct picture of your future hus
band or wife, with name and date of marriage.
Address W. Fox, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fulton
ville, N. Y. ts
T gREaTcHANCE FOR AGENTS! $75
I to S2OO per month. We want to employ agood
S agent in every county in the U. S. on commis-
H sion or salary to introduce our World Renown*
|1 e d Patent White Wire Clothes Lines ; will last
m a hundred years. If you want profitable and
pleasant employment, address R. S. BUSH & CO.,
Manufacturers, 75 William St., N. Y., or 16 Dea
born St., Chicago. ts
AGENTS wantedKS
Ilvllixi KN jr or jjjg g est g e ui D g Books
in the Market. Apply at once for Circular of terms
etc., to Crittenden & McKinnxy, 1308 Che tnut
St., Philadelphia, Pa. ts
Big Pay! $2,500,00 A Year
By selling the best and cheapest Encyclopedia in ,
the world,
Chamber’s Information for the People
Revised. 1700 pages, 500 Engravings. Any one,
male or female, can do this, without capital. Send
for circulars to Parmelee & Cos., Publishers, Phila
delphia, Pa. ts
Agents wanted to sen the
“PEN LETTEft BOOK.”
For Copying Letters without Press or Water.
This is the greatest time, labor, and money sav
ing invention of the age ; and none sees it, "but to
praise its simplicity and convenience, as you have
only to place the written letter under the copying
leaf; and rub with the hand. An agent has only to
show it properly, and it sells itself. Price $2.00
and upwards. Adapted to every kind of business,
and does not play out with the first sale. Address
P. Garrbti & Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. ts
AGENTS WANTED.—SIOO to S3OO per Month-
Clergymen, School Teachers, Smart Young Men 1
and Ladies wanted to Canvass for the New Book •
“ OUR FATHER’S HOUSE,” or
Tlio Unwritten Word
By Daniel March, author of the popular “ Night
Scenes.” This master in thought and language
shows us untold riches and beauties in the Great
House, with its Blooming flowers, Singing birds,
Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Beautiful bow, Sa
cred Mountain»,,Delightful Rivers, Mighty Oceans,
Thundering voices, Blazing heavens and vast uni.
verse with countless beings in millions ot worlds,
and reads to us in each the Unwritten Word. Rose
iiuted paper, ornate engravings and superb binding.
Send for circular-, in which is a fail description and
universal commendations by the press, ministers
and college prole sors, in the strongest possible lan
guage. Zeigler, McCobby & Cos., 16 S. Sixth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. tt
Agents. Read This.
SSO to S2OO per Month Made by Agents Selling
THE HOME OF WASHINGTON,
Or, Mount Vernon and its Associations, by Benson
J. Lossing. 150 Illustrations, timed paper, hand
somely bound. Only book on the subject. Every
family wants a copy. Sold only by Subscription.
Very liberal terms given, Sampies Free. Send
for Circulars, and notice our extra terms. A. S»
Hale & Co.,' Hartford, Conn. ts ■
Agents—Canvassing Books sent free for
Secrets of Internal Revenue.
The most remarkable book ever published, being
a complete exposure of the powerful confederations
or “Rings” preying on our Government. Show
ing up ail cliques from the lowest to the highest,
Cabinet officers and Congressmen as well as minor
operators’ systematic depredations, conspiracies,
official' corruption, political influence, patronage
and wire pulling. A fearless Historical work, in
valuable to every citizen ; containing 540 pages, by
a prominent Government Detective. Over 20,000
copies already sold. Agents wanted. Canvassing
books free. Address W. Flint, Publisher, Phila
delphia; Pa., Boston, Mass., Chicago, 111., or Cin
cinnati, O. ts
PATENTS.
Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with Mokn & Cos., Editors of
the Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims
before the Patent Office for over twenty years.—
Their American and European Patent Apency is
the most extensive in the world. Charges less than
any other reliable agency. A pamphlet contain
ing full instructions to inventors is sent gratis.
Muhn & Cos., 37 Park Row, N. Y. ts
$lO Made from 50 Cents,
Call and examine something urgently needed by
everobody, or Samples sent free by Mail lor 50 eta.
The Cash System!
>•* •*. \f* ajHL "jfr ,- 7 . ' jti '*'* pfU . .
We are determined to make it to the INTEREST of CASH
BUYERS to buy from us. Wc sell FAR BELOW CREDIT
BRICES. - -r-
Our Goods were
Bought at Panic Prices !
AT TEE VERY LO WEST POINT !
And we are selling them at very low prices. We have but'
©HT IS FHICE!
And •
Treat all Alike!
Tt is to your interest to buy from us FOR CASH I Going
in dcbt-is a reckless thing these critical time#, r
"oi* tile Ladies i
We have
Beautiful DRESS GOODS,
A-Fine Line of WHITE GOODS,
Elegant SftOES,
Anti all the Novelties of the Season, in
RIBBONS and SAbHES,
-BOWS and TIES,
’COLLARS and GLOVES,
SUMMER COVERINGS, efco.
;o:
For Gentlemen and Boys :
FINE -CASHMERE SUITS,
All kinds LINEN CLOTHES,
Good BOOTS and SHOES,
Moleskin and soft Bats
Come and See.
raar24-3ui* SCOTT & SMITH.
J. M. Redding <SCo.,
Are Agents for
Weaver & mangham’s lumber millls ;
J. H. CALLAWAY & CO.’S FLOURING MILLS ;
H. O. BEALL’S GRIST MILL;
Fell & martin, manufacturers canned fruit *
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
Have for Sale,
15,000 lbs. Bulk SIDES, SHOULDERS and HAMS.;
15,b00 lbs. Smoked *' “* << «
100 bbls. Choice FLOUR—various Brands,;
101,000 lbs. WHEAT BRAN.
SUGAR, COFFEE, MEAL, SOAP, STARCH,
CANDLES, HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
HEAVY DOMESTICS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, *
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, Etc.
All of which will be sold at the LOWEST CASH TRICES.
££&» Give us a call, mariicfe
Lightning Rods
Save Lives and Protect Property!
THE CELEBRATED
STAR 0--A.X J 'VAA2Sri!ZSR]ID
; AND
Star Copper Rods,
Will be erected, at moderate rates, in town or country. Also,
Olcl Hods Repaired, By
o*.
tnay!2ct Cuthbert, Ga.
Spring and Summer Goods!
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION of tny friends abd the public generally to
JL my large and complete Stoek of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, which were purchased in New
l ork on terms, wn ich enables me to guarantee satisfaction. My Stock ot
Clothing* Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, etc
Is complete, and particular attention invited to the same.
Also, a complete Stock of
WOOD, WILLOW, & CROCKERY WARE,
And a general and well-selected Stock of
Hardware «Ss Cutlery.
I will keep constantly on hand a full Stock of
Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flonr, Meal, Syrup,
Sugars and Coffee,
And all other articles in this line, to which your attention is directed.
All the above Goods, and a host of others not enumerated, are offered at
LIVING PRICES. Call and examine my Stock. Nothing charged for looking
end but little if you buy.
Personal.
When do you expect to pay me for ttig goods I let you have through the
past year ? , You need not content yourself with 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,” aud before you are aware, you may be called
upon by someone representing me, and who will enquire into matters.
By the way, where are you “ running your face this year ’ You have
scarcely been ia tny store since you sold your cotton. Gall and see me. lean
always be found at my old stand, ready to wait on you, *
mari/ct