Newspaper Page Text
f&nwo'pr
By J. P. SAWTELL.
H. H. JONES, Editor.
CUTHBERT:
SATURDAY, October 22, 1870.
FOR GONGREBS .
Hon. TIFT,
OF DOUGIIEUTY.
EOR SajJ-YTOR \ 4 . y.
Col. L. C. HOYL,
; TERRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES :
R. F. CRITTENDEN,
N. T. ORQZIER.
! 1 From Atlanta,
The State Fair opened with
5,000 persons on the grounds, and
new-arrivals by every train of visi
tors/'and articles for exhibition. —
The sudden cool change, and disap
pearance of the clouds, give prom
ise of favorable weather. Accom
modations for a vast crowd have
been provided, and the Fair will
doubtless proVe a signal success.
We publish the relief Bill on our
first page to-day.
Both Houses of the Legislature
have passed a resolution asking the
Governpr to adjourn the House on
the twenty-fifth of October, leaving
the se#ate i@ Session to take a re
cess until Nov. 21st., to confirm
the appointments of election com
missioners. The work of making
newCQuntiee progresses. Gen. Grant
declined visiting the State Fair.—
Bradley insulted the whites on the
floor of the Sehatej by saying that
they designed the chain gang to
take the place of the lash.
Had he received “Moses law” in
ancient days more frequently, it
might have amended his manners
now. The “ Stiu ” says the editors
and employees of the New Era
joined heartily in the obsequies of
Ger. Lee. The pageant was the
greatest ever witnessed in Atlanta.
European News.
Important successes are claimed
by the French around the walls of
Paris. Gen. Trochu is reported to
have commanded a sortie in person,
which inflicted severe damage upon
the enemy.
Per contra, German dispatches
from Versailes assert that the above
successes of the French arms are
utterly without foundation, and are
designed simply to keep up the
spirits of the French masses.
Balloon expresses are very com
mon in Paris, and as many as four
persona are accommodated.
Gen. B.'izaine, has escaped from
Metz, and is moving tyi the relief of
Verdtin. A decisive battle is ex
pected in the vicinity qf Orleans.
Gen. Burnsides, is still, circula
ting between the headquarters of
the Prussians at Versailles, and the
republican authorities.
Having been annihilated iu a
military point of view at Freder
icksburg, he now essays to play the
diplomate among the nionnsders.—
Where are his credentials?
New York dispatches of the 16
say that Orleans has been evacuated.
Soissons has surrendered to the
Prussians.
Immense shipments of arms and
fixed ammunition continue from
New York.
The rinderpest that terrible
scourge of cattle and sheep, is now
playing sad havock with the live
stock of France. Verily war is the
pandora’s box which unkennels ev
ery evil that mah is heir to. •
Move M 2 NTs Foe Peace.—Thank
God t a serious effort to restore peace
is upon the tapis. The armies of
Prussia are wasting away with
disease in the trenches before Par
is. Action is ever needful to pre
serve the morale and esprit,,, du
iorps of an army. A long and
dreary winter also rapidly approach
es, and provisions becoming Cvfeni
no v. very scarce, must ere long be
transported hundreds of miles to
the beri egi ri g forces.
W ith A Stonewall Jackson, or
M*>nby, to cut coin mil ucations and
destroy wsgon trains, amid the
glaziers and Alpine snows of that
region, Prussia would soon be re
duced to desperate straights. Tis
said Kismark has lowered his tone
conshlerably, and would now treat
iu the basis of a cession of Lorraine
sud Alsace. The chief obstacle it
is apprehended will come from the
French themselves.
England at length is moving vig
orously in the inteTests of peace,
if ■ ■ ■ ■
A terrific hurricane, the!
severest experienced in £ century,'
has swept over the W'CSt Indies.
The loss to shipping, buildings
crops, etc., is immense, Cardenas
differed terribly.
We have witnessed these tropica!
gales, and know full well the mortal
jLerror they inspire to man and
beast.
Brunswick rejoices in the
prospect of a line of steamahijis to
New York by the -close of the year,
and one to Boston
The Claims <sf the Jacksonville
Presbyterian Church
On a former occasion, we alluded
at length to the peculiar trials and
losses of this congregation of Gods
people. i§ \ ' \
They alone of any religious com
munity in Georgia or Florida, have
been forcibly deprived of their prop
erty by vandal radicals, driven
from their beautiful temple of wor
ship, denied access to the halls of
justice, placed under the ban of a
bigoted Northern Assembly, and
subjected to untold humiliations
and spoliations.
Compelled now to worship where
best they may, this, devoted band
have clung to each other, and un
der the fostering care and pious
ministrations of their faithful pas
tor, Mr. DeVeaux, still exist and
flourish, to demonstrate anew that
the “blood of the martyrs is the
seed of the church.”
The mission of Mr. DeVeaux, on
Sabbath next, is to ask for such
help as our people may be able to
afford, to epable his charge to re
build their waste places, and wor
ship God once more under their
own vine and fig tree. The appeal
is made to no particular church or
organization.
Every Christian patriot is invited
to lend a helping hand, in a cause
which appeals to all who sympa
thized with the heroic struggle,
and sad fate of our Southern Con
federacy.
Let those who were spared the
actual presence of armed foes and
the ravages of war, iu pity give of
their alms to their suffering country
men. Our friend conies in no spirit
of -imperious demand, nor will he
despise the mite of the widow, or
the pittance of an impoverished
people.
Would that all could realize the
words of the wise man. “There is
that scattered), and yet increaseth;
and there is that witholdeth more
than is meet, but it tendctli to pov
erty.” “There is thatmaketh him
self rich yet hath nothing; there
is that maketh himself poor yet
hath great riches,”
In this spirit, let us receive
Christs ambassador from our suffer
ing brethren of Jacksonville.
Honors to the Memory of Gen.
Lee.
From every quarter of the South
comes the intelligence that a grate
ful people bowed down with sorrow
at the decease of this great chief
tain, are vieing with each other in
demonstrations of respect to his
memory.
In Savannah Gen. 11. It. Jack
son, Georgias poet laureate, declared
that thought and utterance failed
him in view of the magnitude of
the calamity, which had overtaken
the nation.
Gen. Johnson also the great com
patriot arid friend of Lee, in a few
appropriate words announced his in
ability to speak in proper terms of
his companion in arms. Bishop
Beckwith delivered an impressive
eulogy in honoi- of the departed.
Arrangements have been perfec
ted for an orator and elaborate cer
emonies at a futuro day. At Eu
faula, Father Ryan, and Gen. Ba
ker spoke.
Indeed, this entire issue could
not contain the statements of the
numerous eulogies, processions, and
honors which have been paid to the
memory of our noble countryman
in almost every village and hamlet
in this broad land.
We object to the new re
lief law, because it is not sufficient
ly comprehensive and liberal.
A munificent government should
not do tilings by halves.
Why not wipe out all of the
debts of our innocent and unfortu
nate formers, who have been well
nigh ruined by the sudden and
wicked decline of cotton ? Nay,
money appropriations do not cost
onr law givers anything, nor abate
one tittle the full tale of their nine
dollars per diem.
Can they not vote a sum suffi
cient to pay our taxes at least, and
throw in a stoup of wine and mess
of fresh meat for the poor at Christ
mas ? Try again geutlemen, black
and white, u reconsider,” and go
the whole figure.
New Advertisements.
City Marshall’s Sale.
W 1^ 1 ! *! e s , old .before the Court House
> V doOriu the city of Cuthbert on the first
Tuesday in December, next, one Houbb and
Lot in the city of Cuthbert. situated on the
corner of the streets running in rear of the Lot
owned by Mrs. E. Gibson, and Lots owned by
Wm. Brooks and M. L Atkins. Said Lot be
ing the one on whicff T. Byrd formerly lived
and now occupied by E. T. Davis. Sold as
the property of E. L Donglass, to satisfy tax
ii fas for city taxes of 1869, in my hands
agaipst said Douglass individually, and as
Guardian of M. Douglass’ children.
oct&i td E. T. DAVJS, City Marshall.
EOBGIA, Randolph Countt.—C S. J.
y Buchanan and others have petitioned the
Court of Ordinary to have abolished, the
Hoad commencing at the Cuthbert and Lump
kiog Koad south of Pumpkin Greek, and run
ningbv .lames L. Hardens and intersecting
the Road leading from Cuthbert to Benevo
lence north of William Hardens.
Ah persons interested are hereby notified to
hie their objections if any they have on or by
the tirst I uesday in December next, else an
order will lie granted abolishing said Road.
Given under uiy baud, officially
M. GORMLEY, Otdinary.
PetS*2 3fld and Ex. Officio Clerk.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Wil
liam J. Davis lias applied for exemption
01 personalty from levy and sale, and I will
pass Upoiirflie same at 10 o'cb ek, a.m.. on the
.'lift (1 iy ofdVsfc'ber, 1870. at rnv office.
©cUM-ik M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
WAIT FOR THE SSROW !
< i "Hi;, if «ji&'n wf& 3fi4SJ*yyJ[<
Col. C. T. -A-IVIESSr
GRAND NEW ORLEANS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE.
The only Menagrie atid Circus that will visit the South this Winter.
SEYENTY-FIVE BEATTIFUL YOUNG LADIES, OVER THREE
HUNDRED MEN AND HORSES REQUIRED TO MOVE
THIS MAMMOTH SHOW.
SIXTEEN DENS OF ANIMALS.
Everything Rich and Elegant.
The Decorations, Costumes, Fine Ilorsfis and Entire Outfit pro
nounced the Most Magnificent in Europe or America.
The Greatest Riders, Athletes,
CLOWNS AND BALLET ARTISTS,
O' tSS PItOFESSIOJV.
MAMMOTH ZUGLODON SPECIES OF
ELEPHANTS.
THE OYtANTD
SPECTACULAR TOURNAMENTS,
Glittering Processions,
SPORTS AND G AMES .
Y3 v : ' : : '--vi;!?. •NoOCsa' •
A' ' ■
■«***%" bT OT3F
THE GRAND REVIEW
SURPASSES ALL FORMER DISPLAYS.
OF GOLD FINISH, containing the WILD ANIMALS,- Vans of
Dazzling Bronze and Silver mounting j Magnificent Horses,
with Gold and Scarlet Harness ;
Royal Tigers and Lions,
LOCSE IN THE .STREET, ATTENDED BY
Herr Lengel, the Lion King.
CAPT. JO§EPH KIASJaOW-S
Select Band of Music will accompany the exercises. The Review will move fit 10 o'clock a ?r-
DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7P. M. Performances at, 2 and 7] P. M.
Will Exhibit at Cuthbert. on Tuesday, November Ist. Dawson, Wednesday, November 2d.
oct22-2t
The CARAVAN of CAMELS,
FROM ARABIA AND SYRIA.
} in
| MILE EUGENIE’S
FAMILY OF
j EtoaM Lioas and Paathers.
! Will introduce the
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
OF
FRANCE, ITALY AND AMERICA.
Great Bargains!
HAVING determined to make a changeic
my business, I Will close out the follow
ing Articles at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
FOR CASH ONLY:
2 New Buggies and Harness; two fine
*) Two Horse Wagon 6 ; Bridles, Driv
ing Reins, PoTe Straps, Wagon Breechiug.—
Also
200 Pairs Shop-Made Shoes,
Lower than ever before offered jn this mar
ket. Together with a small stock of
Dry Goods, Hats and Boots,
Table and Pocket Cutlery. Locks,'ete.
Shoe Maker’s Goods, Leather,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
And many other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Parties wishing anything In this line would
do well to examine my Stock and prices be
foie purchasing elsewhere.
Also For Sale,
My Residence, within 200 yards of the Pub
lic Square. The Buildings are all new, and
complete in every respect, (with the except
tion of painting), and contains four rooms
with two large halls tunning through, thus
making a very convenient and comfortable
residence.
■On the Lot is a Donble Kitchen, Crib, Sta
hie. Carriage House, Cow House, a good Well
of water, and. Garden. All of the. buildings
are new, and can be bought at less thau the
eost of building.
I also ofi'or tor sale,
THE HOUSE AND LOT,
Whereon Mrs. Oppenbeimer now lives, with
in 400 yards of the Public Square.
The House is entirely new, and was built
of tba best material, and contains 8 rooms.—
On the Lot is a good Kitchen and Well of wa
ter.'
This properly will rlso be sold for less tliau
the cost of building.
ALSO
The Dwelling House and Lot
Wit tin tlie- same distance of the Square, now
occupied by Miss Nancy Bigby, containing 2
rooms, Yard and Garden. The improvements
are all new and complete. A good Well of
water, which ran lie bought at low figures for
cash only; or my own paper, as I wisli to pay
my debts and make a change iu my business.
Any one desiring to purchase City property,
now have au oppoitnnity to do so at the low
est. prices.
There is no humbugging about tliis; I
mean BUSINESS.
Call and see me.
octlii-tided J. A. FOSTER.
l , eabody , s
LONG STAPLE COTTON.
“THE history of this superior Cotton is sim
ply this: many years ago I commenced im
proving on some South Sea Island cotton.—
1 found the staple long and fine, the bolls
twice the size of the common Upland, bat not
very productive. I have continued to Cross
on tlie common Uplands until I have a very
superior staple with a production equal to
Boyd's or Dickson’s. The cotton command
ing in llie market TWICE the price ol the
beet Upland?, and yet as well adapted to up
land cultivation, as the most common cotton.’’
—Extract of Mr. Chas. A Peabody's letter to
Southern Cultivator.
The undersigned procured a few bushels of
tlie Seed of the above superior variety of Cot
ton, and planted them the present year, and
with ordinary cultivation, and without ma
nure, the yield has been near a bale to the
acre.
As to the qualify of the Lint samples mar
be seen at the store of Col. H. H. Joues. and
the Warehouse of Messrs. E. McDonald &.
Cos. .Cuthbert, Ga.. and Messrs. Hardeman
sfeSparks Mhcoh, Ga.. where a limited sup
ply of Seed may be procured, put, up in bush
el sacks. Jones 4- Ragland,
ocfls-lt Randolph County, Ga.
At Auction!
WE will sell, to the highestbidder, before
llie Court Iloure door, iu Cuthbert, ou
the
FIRST TUESDAY IX NOVEMBER, OUR
TAN YARD,
Together with the Tools, 18 «r 20 rords Bark,
mo sides Sole, .Uppfef and Harness Leather.
Also one
ONE-HORSE WAGON.
The Yard is situat. don the Road leading
W) 13t'*xl 1 s Mill, 4*bou.t oue niile from town.
The above will be sold at private sale if de
-Blre - FOSTER & KIRKSEY.
octls-td
I*l,ooo Reward.
undersigned citizens of Cuthbert,
A promise to pay the amount opposite our
tesyechve names, as a Reward for the appre
hension, with positive proof to convict, of
the
INCENDIARY or INCENDIARIES,
Engaged in the attempt to Burn the City of
Cuthbert, by the late attempts to fire the
U<»n<rlaßg, Masonic Hall, Jones and Heilbron
Bull •lugs. And do make an earnest appeal
to all good citizens, both white and colored,
to us'.' their best endeavors to apprehend and
•Jr? t< ’J Us, ' ce s he guilty party or parties.
(The list of subscribers to the foregoing can
he seen on application at the office of the
Cuthbert Appeal. It. embraces the leading
me i chants and citizens of the place.)
octlslf
KT otice.
MRS. A L. MAPP Jias removed to her
New Store, on the street below McDon
ald s Diug Store, where she is opening her
New FaU and Winter Stock
OF
Millinery and other Fancy Goods.
The Ladies of Cuthbert and the country
generally, are inviod to.call and look belore
they make tueir purchases
Dress Making
In all its various branches. Latest ftvle Pat
terns for sale. k octlotf
GETTING UP CLUBS.
Great Saving to Consumers.
Parties enqire bow to get up clubs. Our
answer is,_ sand for Price List, and a Club
form will accompany it with Bill directions,—
making a large saving to consumers and re?
muneratiVe to Club organisers.
The Great American Tea Cos.
(P. O. Box 5643) 31 & 33 Tesey St., N. Y.
‘
AGENTS WANTKD-(5226 a month)—By
the American Kuitting Machine Cos.. Bos
ton, Mass., or St. Louis, Sto. 3m-»*
AGENTS WANTED FOR
A.H.STEPHENS
Great History of the War. Complete in
one volume. Send for circulars, with terms
and a full description of the work.. Ad
dress National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia,
Pa.. Atlanta, Ga., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w.
$lO Made from 50 Cents.
Call and examine something urgently need
ed by everybody, or Samples sent free by
Mail for 5b CIS that retails for T* -11 Dollars..
Address, R. L. Wolcott- 181 Chatham
Square, N. Y. 4w
ANTED AGENTS-To seli the Octa
gon Sewing Machine. It is licensed,
makes the “Elasti# Lock Stitch” and is war
ranted for 5 years. Price sls. All other ma
chines with au under-feed sold for sls or less
are infringments. Address OCTAGON SEW
ING MACHINE CO., St. Lonis.Mo., Chica
go, 111 .Pittsburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass- 8w
tfjfl A DAY—Business entirely new and
4?IU honorable. Liberal inducements. De
scriptive circulars free. Address J. C. RANt)
&.Co., Bedeford, Me. 8w
I WAS CURED OF DEAFNESS AND
CATARRH by a simple remedy and will send
the receipt free. MRS. M. C. LEGGETT,
octlo 4w Hoboken, N. J.
FORTUNES
Rare Chance. Send Stamp.
Diamoud K. Cos., Wilmington, Pel. 3m
6) /WY/Aper year and expenses gnar
fjp Jmd v/V/ V/anteed to all ambitions men
and women selling our world renowned
patent Silver Mould Wire Clothes Lines.
For foil particulars address the Girard Wire
Mills, Phil., Pa. 4w
EMPLOYMENT!
We will employ Agents in every town and
State to introduce our valuable Books among
which are “Mark Twain’s Innocents Abroad,
“Beyond the Mississippi,” “Overland Through
Asia and China,” Eamily Bible, etc. Agents
can sell our books with pleasure and honor to
themselves and will be paid large commis
sions. All wishing to increase their incomes
bv honest means should send for our free ex
planatory circular. Our house is well known
in all parts of the country. We refer to the
press throughout the land.
Address, AMERICAN PUBLIS. CO.,
octls-4w Hartford, Conn.
The Magic Coiib '»«*
Colored hair or beard to a permanent black or
brown. It contains no poison. Any otie can
use it One sent by mail for sl. Address
MAGIG COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. 3m
wife Tears ‘V Will Mans fiflaii
THE LIKE OF GEO. P, BELDEN, who
from a love of wild adventure aud a de
sire to gain a knowledge ol the Every Dav
Life and Peculiar Customs of the Indians, left
a homo of plenty in New Philadelphia, 0.,
joined the Indians, adopted their mode of life,
became a warrior of the “first-class,” and
chief of 100 lodges, served the government
with his braves against the hostile Indians and
as Lieutenant in (lie Regular Army, which
position he hut recently resigned to "return to
the wild life he so much loves. 70 ILLUS
TR ATIONS. 21 of them Full Page, with Por
trait. of the Author, ail engraved expressly for
this work. A most attractive book, abound
ing in thrilling adventure, and curious, useful
and original information. Send for illustrated
■ circular, with terms, table of contents, and
sample pages. C. F. VENT, Publisher,
4w 38 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
A WEEK paid agents, male or fe-
UPvJvA male, in anew Manufacturing
business at home. No capital required. Ad
dress Novelty Cos. , Saco, Me. 4w
TT | "VTegar made front Cider, &c., in 10
V lit hours without Drugs. Send 10
cents for Circular to F. SAGE,
™ Cromwell, Conn.
W ANTEDisr’a il “ r ;
Physician; The new handy book of Family
Medicine. In sickness it, tells what to do and
how to do it. Get it aud save Money. Health
and Life; also, the Illustrated Farmers and
Mechanics Book for working men of every
occupation. 211 Engravings. E B. Treat
& Cos.. Publishers, G 54 Broadway, N. Y. 4w
thel¥ecMh.
4w
FARMER’S HELPER
Shows how to double the profits of the FARM,
and how taimers and their sons can each'
make •
SIOO PER MONTH
In Winter. Copies will he mailed free
Send " ame U"d add rers to
AILGLLK A McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa.
4w
GENTS WANTED FOR THE
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Containing Fleetwood’s “ Idle of Christ,’,’
and ‘ Lives ot the Apostles, Evangalists nd
Martyr a.” Doddridges •’ Evidences of Chris
tianity , " History of the Jews,” by Jose
phus ; ’* History of all Religious Denomina
tions,” with treatise and tallies relating to
events connected with Bible History, contain
ing many, due engravings. The whole form
ing a Cvfnplete Treasury of < hristian Knowl
edge. 1 W. FLINT, 26 8. SEVENTH ST.,
4\v • Philadelphia.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LOVE.
AND
ITS VOTARIES, by Dr. Jno. B Er.t.rs.—
The most startling book of modern times
The whole subject laid bare and its hideous
ness exposed to universal execration. Writ
ten IN THE INTERESTS OF CIVILIZATION
Christianity and Public Morality. Send
for circulars and terms U. S. Publishing Cos,.
N. Y , Cincinnati, Chicago and Sr. Louis. 4w
ANTED—AGKNTS,(S2O per day) to
sell ihe celebrated HO.ME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE Has the underfeed
makes the “ lock stitch ’’ (alike ou Doth sides )
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapes’t
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK &. CO., Boston
Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, IU., or St!
Louis, Mo. 3 m
NICKEL SILVER-PLATED
W are !
{Nearly equal to Solid Silver,)
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks,
Drinking Cups and Goblets.
Also, Superior
Ivory Handle Table Knives,
And a variety of Albata, Britania, Iron
and. Tin
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
For sale by
J. S. AYTHOYY,
octSct Cuthbert, Ga.
FOR RENT.
THE CORNER STORE, occupied bv Op
penneimer, is fur rent another year.
It is one of the best stands in town.
sep“4-lm Apply to J. W. ENGLAND.
By Permission I publish the
following letter, it speaks for
itself. J. McK. GUNN.
T W In? : ’ r~,
fcg ' H * S
——
Atlanta, Sept. 25th r 1870. j
Messrs. COCHRAN, McLEAN & CO.
Gentlemen—As you very well
know I have been traveling for
JobbingTTouses in Georgia niid Al
abama for some months. In Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. McK.
Gunn. He has tlie most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. His Goods arc well selected,
and judging from the prices he sells
them at, New York merchants must
sell him very low. He is certainly
satisfied with smaller profits than
is customary with merchants.
Respectfnlly,
odtl-ct J. T. SAULSBURY.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
A full Assortment of
Granite and C. C. Crockery,
And many useful Articles of
GLASS WARE,
Just received and for sale by
JAS. S. ANTHONY,
At His
House Furnishing and Tin Store
East Side Public Square,
octßct Cuthbert, Ga.
‘Arrived and Arriving!
Tennessee and Goshen BUTTER
EXTRA CHEESE, made expressly for
Southern trade;
CHOICE LAUD, not “snow white,” be
cause the Oil has not been pressed out
of it.
jgXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
rjTEAS, SUGARS and COFFEE.
Common aud Fine TOBACCOS.
TIN and HARD WARES,
At the Lowest Gash Prices, by
ectSet A. A. WIIxKIA.
PALMER & DEPPISH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead.
148 Congress & 67 St. Julian Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
octl-6m
JAS. S. ANTHONY,
Manufacturer of
plain Tin Ware,
And Dealer in
Start Japanrt ail Planished
' ware,
Wood Ware,
And all other Goods generally kept
in a first-class Tin House.
Roofing, Guttering, Job Work
And Repairing Generally,
Promptly attended to.
J. S. AATHOAY,
East side Public Square,
octSct Gnthbert, Ga.
EUREKA! EUREKA!!
PATENT IMPROVED EUREKA CON
DENSING
Coffee Pot!
The Simplest, Cheapest, and Most Complete
COFFEE POT ever offered to the public.
' It will save fully thirty per eent. of Coffee.
Buy one. Try |t, and if you are not pleas
ed with it return it and get your money.
JAS. S. ANTHONY,
Sole Agent.for Randolph County. Ga.
HAVE OX SALE
A large Stock
toilet Soaps,
WASHING SOAPS,
STARCH.
BLUING,
Violin STRINGS.
Guitar STRINGS
Musical Instruments
CUTLERY, CURLING IRON'S,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Et*„
For eale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
MR. JOSEPH FREY, of Macon, Ga., in
forme the ladies and gentlemen of Ctttb-
I ert,, that he will be at Cuthbertabour. the lat
ter pa -t of Octnbef, prepared toTuneaud Re
pair Pianos. Organs and Melbdeons Mr.
Frey is too Weil known to need further com
ments.
He refers by permission to Dr. Hamilton.
ouSiit
Fahm e rs '
Take Notice
I
M
BULLY SUPPLIED
FOR TIIE "
mi mu
,AD .HAMHAVA®
Burdick Bndg,
63 THIRD "STREET,
JHCOiI, UEUBMA,
(On the North Comer of the AH«y above
Hardeman & Sparks 7 Warehouse.)
Have a Large Stock of
Bacon, Flour, Meal, Salt,
Arrow Ties,
BAGGING, BAGGING TWINS,
AH It* mmm * F
CORN, OATS, HA* r
Lard,
Hams, Sugar and Coffee*
FISH, in ail Sized Package**
Etc., Etc., Etc.
We are prepared to fill orders as*
Low as Any House
In this rnaiket, and we respectfully"
refer to all who have favored us with*
their patronage -for the past fivr
years, regarding our promptness and
fidelity 7.
Respectfully soliciting the trader
of our old customers, we hope to
gain many new ones this season, anti
will use our utmost exertions to
PLEASE ALL.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
octl 3m _ r r
JONATHAN COLLINS W. A. COLLINS
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton Factors
and
Commission Merchants
*'* : _ . ,y» E » Ts" . C!“3P Jk ■>!
WE renew the tender of iSnr service* t»
onr many planting friends and cotton
dealers, offering them unsurpassed facilities
for the prompt and faithful execution of all
business entrusted to our care, pledging
promptness in all transactions. We make the
sale of Cotton a speciality. Out senior hav
ing enjoyed this privilege for over fortv years
and trnst, by e’tnct integrity, that he ha* mer
ited the confidence of onr patrons.
We are fully prepared to make the usual
advances on cotton in store, and shall endeav
or to watch the market and sell when active
demand.
W’e have nnusnally exerted omselves to
render such accommodations to otir planting
friends as to euabie them to harvest Useir crop
and trust they will be prompt in forwarding
cotton to meet demands, and if upon maturity
of papers the market should be lyw aud.de
pressed, will endeavor to extend the time of
ptipe.’s ami await a favorable market upou
cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
sepl7-3m Cotton Factors.
Savannali
MEDiCAL COLLEGE,
TIIE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF SA
VANNAH MEDICAL.COLLEGE, will
commence on TUESDAY, November Ist,
1870, and continue mrttl Ma.’ch MM? 1 Tbs
course of instruction in this College will Im.
mot-t thorough and complete Jit iddAjo’o
a tliorou h course of dMactic teaching, the
facilities for clinical («*r bed-side) in.-tiuctiou
are of & most abundant and satisfactory char
acter; and the location of the school, in th«
city of Savannah, (lilt principal seapyrt in
Georgia, cannot fail to tender it attractive lo
all who desire to devote themselves to the
study of Medicine, under circumstances most
favorable to its successful pursuit. Thb
names of Dr. Juriah Harris, Pr»feea#r of
the Theory and Practice of Medicine; Dr.
W* G. But lock, Professor of Burgery: Dr.
John a. Fish, Prefys#»r of aQksmWry, ana i
arnong the Tile Fat'«ltjr. Thash gentleme*, .
who are well known throughout the State, aid
tad by a corps ot able Professors in the vari'
Ous other departments, will spare no effort to
m.iiutaiu the high standing which the College
lias established and always; maintained. g |
•• '““"SSSSnSfWtfKtS. ’
Or, THOMAS SMITH, M. D..
ocl lm Secretary of the Faculty.
Photographs! Photographs!!
T WOULD REfP«QTFULLY >»%*.***
A citizens of Cuthbert and vicinity, (Mt T
am now, as ever, prepared to make
>i All Kinds of Pictittttl
Made by the action of light,-from tb«
Smallest Ferreotype to Life Size
And at as reasonable pi ices as tt»y Gaileiy fai'i
S. W. Geov&Cj-. V. Vjß
Ao-ajjsortment of FRAMES, cheaper than
have qyer been offered in Cut Abort.
Siereocopic pictures ou free exhibition.—
Call and see them. . _ ■ . , • '
ALLEN F. HALL,
sepffß4-im Lunquist'e Old Stand.
— —*-»t —. , "‘AITr
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
IT 7"E deem it wholly unnecessary to inform 4
W the PL A NTERS of Middle and Sooth:
western Georgia, that we are §jill engaged at
our Old Sfendio the WAEEHOTJBK AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where foT\ Q
many years we have 'served yon a* Factor*
and Commission Merchants. Wo have left
no stone unturned to aid you in carrying on
your farming interetS, and hi turn we now
bespeak a coiitinuanee of the very Überal pnK
ronage extended ns In the past. Tour ”«ou 3 *
shall be weighed on the level, Bold and ae.
counted for on the acju&re, $ ? i
*"*!s"'* yonr every interest,
we intend to ns*»nt voiir patronage. v
lo or \r old. friend of many year* Btandinjf
we return our grateful acknowledgment* ; to
new ones who may try us, we proini** our
nest cffoite—backed by the ex|>erieac« of
H*? 1 ! >•«»' *P> serve them faithfully and wrll.
Orders lor supplies will meet, with prompt
attention. O G. SPARKS,
tep!7-3m t. IiARL(EMAN, Ju. tT