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®J)c tf«tl)l),rt Appeal.
By J. P. SAWTELL.
H. H. JONES, Edita*. I
CUTHBERT:
SATURDAY, November 5, 1870.
FOR CONGRESS .
Hon. MELSO.I TIFT,
OF BOUGHBRTY.
FOR SENATOR :
Col. I>. C. HOYL,
Off TERRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
R. T. CRITTENDEN,
N. T. CROZIER.
iESC* H. IX D. Twiggs of San
dersville, has been appointed judge
of the New “Middle Circuit. 5 '
ISHr’ King William of Prussia
will be invested with the title of
Emperor of Germany.
Eap* Bullock has sot apart the
24 th of November 'as a day of
thanksgiving and praise.
This is the devil turned parson.
The Methodist Conference
of Wisconsin, has pronounced
against croquet as not tending “to
•the glory of God.” How many of
these pharisees swap horses and
talk politics on Sunday ?
car His royal Highness Gen.
Grant, has invaded the peaceful city
of New York with a legion of
soldiers, nominally to guard tho
bffllot box, but really to brow beat
•nd intimidate the free citizens of
the metropelis.
The gallant press, tho true palla
dium of the peoples rights, are af
ter him like a swarm of hornets,
and the doughty burghers of old
Peter Stuy vescants realm, are not
to be scared by the glimmer of
steel. Verily ours is indeed a
“model republic. 5 '
Characteristic Venom.
We learn that Gov. Bullock, has
appointed a non resident carpet
bag mulatto, one of the managers
of the election in this County, and
a justice of the 6th Militia District.
We lose sight entirely of his in
significant tool, in the indignation
and eoutsmpt experienced for the
malicious, corrupt, and loathsome
oceupant of Georgias executive
chair.
Elevated to*office liknself through
the operation of unblushing fraud,
violence, and mendacity, ho again
seeks to subject our people to the
same wrongs, and to forgo anew
the fetters which shall again enchain
them.
Shall he succeed in his diaboli
cal desigus ? Let a deep toned,
earnest negative, be the response
from every ballot box in the land.
True to ourselves, Bullock and his
clan of pick-pockets and iniscegeu
ators, can bo swept away by the
onslaught of indignant democrats
like chaff before the storm.
Who will say there is room now
for division, among the patriotic con
servatives of Randolph ?
Death of Col. Ames. —The
community will be startled to learn
that Col. Ames, the proprietor of
the grand circus lately exhibited in
this place, was one of the victims
at the Dawson row.
Several parties implicated in his
shooting and death have been ar
rested, and we trust will be made
terrible examples of, if convicted of
this fearful crime.
Suoh acts should meet with the
outspoken abhorrence of the entire
country.
lA. The latest and most cheer
ing item of nows from the war, is
the undoubted conclusion of a brief
armistice of 25 days between the
belligerents. Cotton at once felt
the impetus, and all faces wear a
more cheerful aspect at the prospect
of peace and better times.
•&. W. A. Huff has been nomi
nated for Mayor of the city of Ma
con. He is a live man, and will
keep things stirring, if elected, and
we have no doubt of this.
Thb Relief Law—lmportant
Decision. —The Constitution, of
Monday afternoon, has the follow
ing paragraph touching a decision
that day made in Fulton Superior
Court.
In the Supreme Court of Fulton
county, to-day. His Honor John L.
Hopkins, presiding, in the case of
James F. McClure vs. D. H. Silver
«fe Cos., it was determined by the
court, and so announced, that the
first section of the Relief Law of
1870, in requiring an affidavit that
all taxes have been paid on the debt
sued on, is a denial of a remedy to
suitors in court, and will not be en
forced by this court.
J. M. Calhoun & Son for plaintiff.
L. E. Bleckley for the defendants.
The Banner County.—Mr. H.
I. Kimball offered a special p*emi
urn to the county which exhibited
the greatest variety of the different
products of the State. Tffe premi
um was awarded to Clayton county.
JG3T The Banner of the South
published at Airgusta, Ga., has
changed hands, and will hereafter
be an agricultural and political pa
per, with no religious feature.
Singular Apathy— Cause, and Rem
edy.
From every quarter of the State
advices are revived of fiiußiosities,
fends and splits hi the Democratic
party, caused by private aspira-.
tions, and that aneieut love for the
loaves and fishes.
The late General Assembly al
ways effete, and now thank God de
fuhet, in defiance of Constitutional
limitations remainedin session seven
rnontfis and fifteen days, and drew
for each member exclusive of mile
age (no inconsiderable sum) two
thousand and twenty five dollars. —
This was twice as much as a goodly
portion of their number would have
sold for in the olden time, and ten
times more than they are worth un
der the schedule of freedom.
The enormous sum of nine dol
lars per day, was fixed as their rate
of compensation, (more than is al
lowed by any State in the Union)
and they never hesitated to suspend
regular business and resolve them
selves into a committee of the
whole, to devise means and ways for
their own payment. Railroad prof
its were appropriated, State Bonds
sold or hypothecated, and the treas
ury ransacked and robbed of every
farthing to remunerate these self
sacrificing law givers.
But it is conceded on all sides,
that these regular fees formed but a
small portion of the perquisites and
pickings, which these legislators de
rived from outside agencies.
Did a powerful railroad company
wish the right sort of charter, and
the endorsement of the credit of
the State, forthwi th they tendered
a share of their bonds to the' com
placent member who would consent
to look through their own specta
cles, and the deed was done.
Was a favorite Ballock measure
to be put through, an Opera house
already free to the State for a term
of years to be bought for the ac
commodation of radical semi offi
cials, that noble property of the
State the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, to be sold or leased in
radical interests, a place to be pro
vided for the miserable adventurer
who rules Georgia with a rod of
iron, despite the fact that the city
of Atlanta was bound to furnish
him lodgings, all was duly accom
plished by the potent aid of red
gold, and at the cost, alas, of an
impoverished people.
110w r many outside lobbyists in
the shape of greased democrats,
cunning lawyers, and professional
pimps and wire pullers received
wages to aid in carrying out these
diabolical schemes, will never trans
pire. That their name is legion
however the best informed do not
pretend to deny.
Now what is the result of all
this? The evil of radicalism with
its unholy fruits and rewards,
seems to have leavened the body
politic, and lowered many thousand
degrees the ancient standards of
morality, patriotism and honor.
Partial legislation ai*d relief
measures, devised with the cunning
of a Machiavel or Mephistoplieles,
have to some extent stolen the
hearts of the people, aud taken
away the ancient land marks of jus
tice and national integrity. The
struggle at present seems to be not
how to pay a righteous debt or just
obligation, but how to avoid the
discharge of these solemn duties.
Law exists only in semblance, not in
reality. Men are shot down upon
the streets with impunity; wretch
es convicted of arson turned loose
without punishment; criminals duly
sentenced, pardoned by wholesale
executive clemency, and pickpock
ets, adulterers, and drunkards, hold
high carnival in the land.
This is radicalism, amplified, in
tensified, and almost legalize I by
corrupt legislation, tho ovei throw of
the barriers of caste, and indis
criminate, universal suffrage.
All these causes combined, have
produced the harvest of disaffec
tion which we so much deplore,
even in the ranks of the conserva
tives and democrats.
Georgians, ye who call yourselves
gentlemen aud patriots, tho descend
ants of honored sires, shame on
you for your apathy and indiffer
ence, in this hour of culminating
peril.
Ly all that is glorious in the past
and precious in the future, we ad
jure you to be true to the instincts
of your race, and the welfare of your
homes and firesides. We cannot
afford to divide. The enemy is
thoroughly organized, powerful, and
backed by federal bayonets and in
fluence. To win the fight in De
cember, we must rally with one
heart and one purpose, and ignore
personal aims and private ambition.
Even now every man should be up
and doing.. Let the freedmen bo
instructed as to the aims of their
corrupt advisers. Point to their
strong hold South Carolina,and show
how adroit white carpet-baggers,,
have managed to use black majori
ties for their own benefit only.
Talk to them of the excessive tax
ation, low wages and prospective
starvation brought about by radis
cal. mismanagement. Tell them
their only safety and prosperity
consists in rectitude of deportment,
and the cultivation of kind feelings
for the owners of the soil. In
short, unmask and expose the wick
ed designs of our opponents, and
the result will be a crowning victo
ry next month, which will decide
the fate of radicalism in Georgia
forever.
Georgia Masonic Mutual Life Insu
rance Company.
From the Telegraph and Messenger.
During the present week the An
nual Convention of the stockhold
ers of this Company met in this
city. Quite a large number of
members were present, and steps
were taken which it is hoped will
tend to make the Company still
more useful than it has ever been.
During its existence, a little over
three years, it has paid out to wid
ows and orphans of deceased Ma
sons $586,000. Surely every mem
ber ought to be thankful that he
lias thus been the means of doing
so much good.
As there has been some dissatis
faction among the members at a
distance at the management of the
Board of Directors and officers,
Col. S- D. Irvin, one of the local
Board of Directors, moved the ap
pointment of a committee to make
a careful investigation into all the
actings and doings of the Compa
ny from its beginning till the pres
ent time, with a request that the
Secretary and Treasurer furnish all
necessary facilities for such inves
tigation.
It affords us pleasure to lay be
fore our readers the following re
port, which fully vindicates the
Board of Directors and officers of
the Company:
Macon, Ga., October 26, 187 Q.
At the Annual Meeting of the
Georgia Masonic Mutual Life In
surance Company, held at tho Ma
sonic Hall, October 25, at P. M.,
tho undersigned were appointed a
committee to examine the finances
of this Company and all the pro
ceeding? of the Board of Directors
from the term of its existence—tore
porti.to a meeting of said Company
to be held this evening.
The committee met at the Secre
tary’s office, and he promptly ex
hibited to us his book of records
of the entire proceedings of the
Company from its organization to
the present time. He also exhibi
ted his account of money received
and disbursed; and also full and
complete vouchers for amounts
paid on claims of deceased mem
bers —showing satisfactory evidence
of fidelity upon the part of the
Board of Directors in the examina
tion of all claims and of tho prompt
payment of the same by the Sec
retary and Treasurer.
We have also looked into the in
vestments of the Company, and
find that the Board have made a
judicious selection of securities,
and that, the par value of these
investments is $27,104.29, but which
really only cost the Company $25,-
259.29. These securities are safely
deposited in the bank vault of Cub
bedge k Hnzlehurst, bankers, and
cannot be removed except in the
presence of two Directors.
We have also looked into the ex
penses of the Company and find
that considering the vast amount of
labor necessary to be performed, the
Company has been managed with
extraordinary economy-^-an econo
my unequaled fn entent, when wo
consider the large amount paid out
to claimants on the Company.
We find the Secretary aud Treas
urer has been receiving two hundred
and fifty dollars a month for his ser
vices, or three thousand dollars a
year, out of which ho has paid the
salaries of two assistants, one atone
hundred and fifty dollars per month
aud another at one hundred dollars
per mouth, thus taking thfc whole
amount of his salary, lie has also
been receiving commissions on
members paying at his office, ten
per cent., out of which he has paid
twenty-live dollars per month office
rent, thus leaving him a very small
balance as compensation, if com
pensation it may be called, for liis
services. We find that the Direc
tors have required a bond of the
Secretary for ten thousand dollars,
which is fully secured by three sol
vent and sufficient bondsmen.
Looking at all the actings and do
ings of Brother John W. Burke,
Secretary and Treasurer, we cheer
fully bear testimony to his faithful
ness and fidelity, and believe he is
entitled to the respect, confidence
and thanks of all Masons.
The President and Directors have
exercised great care and close ex
amination into ad accounts, which
was readily apparent to us in our
minute examination of the records.
And, in conclusion, yonr committee
take pleasure in bearing testimony
to the faithfulness of the President
and Directors, Secretary andTreas,
urer and his assistants, Messrs.
John Robson and John G. Hill, and
recommend the adoption of the
following resolution:
liesolvccl, 'that the thanks of this
Company are due to, and are hereby
tondered, the President and Direc
tors and Secretary and Treasurer
for the faithful manner in which
they have discharged their enor
mous duties.
A. W. Redding, Chairman.
J. T. Thomas,
Jas. M. Mobley,
C. W. Key,
Jno. W. Mercer.
Asa father evidence of the full
faith and confidence of the Stock
holders, the following officers were
re-elected for the ensuing year :
George S. Obear, President.
J. W. Burke, Sec’y and Treasurer.
Directors : Geo. S. Obear, E. W.
Cubbedge, S. D. Irvin, A. L. Max;
well, W. J. Lawton, Geo. S. Jones,
-Macon; John T. Thomas, Savan
nah; Rev. C. W. Key, Augusta;
Geo. W. Adams, Forsyth; David
Mayer, Atlanta; S. H. Ilill, Colum
bus.
The proceedings of the Conven
tion, with new By Laws, are now
in press, and will be sent out as soon
as possible.
Particulars of the Surrender of Metz
Special to the New York Herald.
London , October 27.—Your spe
cial correspondent at Ostend, tele
graphs that the statement received
from Mercy Le Haute to the effect
that upon receiving a formal decla
ration signed by the Empress that
she was unwilling to sign a treaty
involving a cession of the French
territory, or to be a party to any
scheme involving a probable out
break of a civil war iu France, Ba
zaine exclaimed that he would take
all necessary responsibility himself.
This was Wednesday night. Ba
zaine immediately sent a parlemen
taire through his lines to Prince
Frederick Charles, at Pont-a-Mous
son. The Prince came up during
the night to Chateau de Frescoty,
where, early this morning, stipula
tions were signed for the surrender
of the army of Bazaine and the
fortress of Metz.
The report adds that General de
Commerres, commandant of the
garrison of Metz, entered a written
protest against the surrender, de
claring he was abundantly able to
protract the defense into the win
ter. That the recent defeats of the
Germans had made it practically
impossible to imperil the possession
of the place, and that provisions
were in abundance, both for the ar
my aud populace. Since the 15th
of October , the inhabitants had re
ceived daily rations of 4,000
grammes of bread for adults, 200
grammas of bread for children, and
100 grammes for infants.
A correspondent at Ostend says
the total loss of the army of Prince
Frederick Charles from the begin
ning of the siege, is estimated at
45,000 men, by battle and disease.
The army of Frederick Charles con
sisted, on the 20th of October, of
the first, second, third, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth army corps,
with two divisions of Land were
attached to the ninth army corps,
making a total of 140,000, artillery
and cavalry included
The surrender of Bazaine is sta
ted to have been made upon a full
understanding with the Prussian
Government, that the occupation of
Metz and Strasbourg shall be ac
cepted as an adequate basis for with
drawing the German armies from
France and concluding peace.
The Republicans in London loud
ly declare that the Marshal is a
traitor, and that he concerted his
action w ith Prince Napoleon, the
Empress and King William, and
that the Government at Paris and
Tours will repudiate any peace pro
posed or signed by him.
Tiie Difference. —The Radical
party is the party of false pretence.
It is the party of heavy taxes.
It is the party of whisky and
railroad rings.
It is the party of monopolists.
It is the party of dishonest man
agement.
It is the party of bribery aud cor
ruption.
It is the party of venal legislation.
It is the party that favors the few
at the expenso of the many.
It is the party of agitation and
national disturbance.
It is the party of Federal inter
ference in the affairs of States.
Per xontra :
The Democratic party, on the oth
er hand, is the party of national
prosperity.
It is tho party of honesty.
It is tlie party of equitable and
decreasing taxes.
It is the party of national honor
and national security.
It is the party of honest manage
ment. •
It is the party of honest legisla
tion.
It is the party of opposition to
all forms of monopoly.
It is the party of free trade.
It is the party of national peace
and reform.
It is the party of tlie Constitu
tion.— Cojistitution.
The following mildly, per
sonal paragraph is from the Colum
bus Sun of Tuesday:
Who Won the Prize.— -At the
Catholic Fair at Atlanta the “fas
cinating” Miss Gussie Mitchell, hav
ing received the highest number of
votes, was awarded the silver tureen
offered as a prize to the most popu
lar young lady by the Slipper Club
of Columbus, Georgia. The jopu
larity seems deserved, as we think
the lovely being -who won it slip
pered several members of the club
during her brief stay in our city,
and it was proper she should re
ceive the reward of well doing.
Tlie “beautiful and accomplished”
Miss Mary Grant, having received
the next highest number of votes,
won the set of jewelry.
Having seen both ladies, we adopt
as Riost deserved the descriptive
adjectives used by the reporter of
the Constitution.
Printing Under Difficulties.
—The editor of the Key West Dis
patch thus addresses his city sub
scribers after the late gale:
None of our city subscribers, ‘.we
feel convinced, could have expected
to get the Dispatch last Saturday,'
knowing the state of the weather
and tide in the lower’ part of the
city on that day and the preceding
evening. On Sunday and Monday,
as well as the two previous days, it
was not possiblo to keep a door or
window open by. which .to obtain
light to work at the cases, and the
tide had risen so high over the floor
of our press room that, without
standing up to the knees in water,
the paper could not be worked oft’.
The Albany News of Tues
day says V
Railroad Connection. —We are
authorized to state that the tracks
of the South Georgia and Florida,
aud Southwestern Railroads, will
be connected at the depot of the
later, in this city, arrangements to
that effect having been concluded.
Expenses of the War. —La
Pays estimates the expenses of the
war, beginning with the cost of ar
maments since 1868, at £400,000,-
000.
Some questions having aris
en as to the disposition of Gen.
Lee’s estate at Arlington, the Wash
ington Star says, it trill be retained
by the goverumesrt. At tho death
of Mr. (Justis a life interest in it
was bequeathed to Mrs. Lee, his
daughter, said at her death it was
to be his grandsons’, Custis and
Fitz Hugh Lee. The taxes upon
the property having accumulated
during the -rebellion it was sold
therefor, and purchased by the gov
ernment. As the estate has been
converted into a great national .
cemetery, and is filled with the
bones of those who fell in the late !
war, it cannot well be used for any
other purpose.
And isn’t it bold and magnani
mous for the United States govern
ment to hold a valuable estate be
longing to a woman, that descend
ed direct from George Washington
on the plea of non-payment of tax
es ?—especially when the taxes
couid not be paid owing to the war ?
Wasn’t it a magnanimous spirit in
Stanton to cover that old home
stead of Washington with human
graves, so that it could not be used
by his descendants, when the dead
might just as well have been buried
in a cemetery where no private
rights would have been trespassed
upon, and’no outrage committed ?
Is it respectful to dead soldiers to
use their bodies for the malignant
purpose of converting the home
stead of Washington into a grave
yard, “so that it can be used for no
other purpose ?” Union.
New Advertisements.
SEASON OF 1870-7,1.
In & Hamlin CaMnsl ftps.
Important Improvents.
Patented June 21st, and August 23, 1870.
Reduction of Prices.
The Mason and Hamlin Organ Cos., have
the pleasure of announcing important im
provements in tlier Cabinet, Organs, for
which Patents were granted them in June
and August last. These arc not merely mere
tricious attachments, but enhance the substan
tia! excellence of the instruments.
They are also enabled by increased iacilities
for manufacture, to make, f:om this date, a
further reduction of prices ou several leading
styles.
Haying completed and added to theirformer
facilities a large new manufactory, they hope
hereafter to supply all orders promptly.
The Cabinet Organs made by this Company
are of such universal reputation, not only
throughout America, but also in Europe, that
few will need assurance of their superiority.
They now offer FOUR OCTAVE CABI
NET ORGANS, in quite plain cases, but
equal according 10 their capacity to anything
they make, for SSO each. The SAME, DOUR
LE REED, $65. FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE
REED ORGANS, FIVE STOPS, with Knee
swell and Tremulant, in elegantjjoase, with
several of the Mason & Hamlin improve
ments, $125. The same Extka, with new
Vox Hmmna, Automatic Swell, &c., $l6O
FIVE OCTAVES,'THREE SETS REEDS,”
SEVEN STOPS with EI’PIIONE ; a splen
did instillment,, $225.
Anew illustrated catalogue with full infor
mation, and reduced prices, is now ready, and
will be sent free, with a testimonial circular,
presenting a great mass ol evidence as to the
superiority of these instruments, to anyone
sending: his address to the MASON & HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., 156 Tremont Street, Bos
ton, or 696 Broadway, New York. 4\v
W TEST STORY PAPER
IN THE UNIVERBIS.
V $5 Prize to every
übseriber. Send stamp
or Prize Circular and
Specimen. J. it. ELLIOTT, Publisher, Bos
ton, Mass. 4 w
Live Agents Lasted for
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
OR SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREAT CITY.
Wonderful development among the aristocra
cy. Married Women exposed, 4*c., &c.—
Price $3.25, The best book to sell published.
The best terms to Agents ever given. Ad
dress, N. Y. Book Cos., 145 Nassau St, N. Y.
4w
For Sale,
TWO FARMS neat Atlanta, Ga.,containing
91 acres each. These Farms are within
one mile of the village of Kirkwood, and 1J
•miles of Decatur where there are good Schools
and Churches The neighborhood is very de
suable, there being seventeen intelligent and
pleasant families within the scope of two
miles, and railroad facilities to and from At
lanta as frequent as could bp wished, trains
passing Kirkwood Station at 71, 9,10,12 2 1
6 and 7 J.
Either place will be sold to an actnal settler
for $2 000 None other need apply, as the laud
could be cut up and sold on speculation at
much higher figures. Good neighbors are
what we want.
Apply to Col. R. A ALSTON,
nova It Decatur. Ga.
GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Taken
lip at the residence of Reuben Bynum,
three Cows and Calves of the following de
scription : one Y'ellow and one Black Cow
without horns, and oue Black Cow with one
horn. Said Cows and Calves have been ap
praised by James Jordan and John Sidbolton
to be worth twenty-nine dollars.
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
come forward aud prove property on or be
fore the 22d day of November, else they
will be sold by the Sheriff or Deputy on
Tuesday the 22d day of Nov. 1870, at the resi
dence of Reuben Bynum.
Given under my hand officially, Oct. 28th
1870. M. GORMLEY, Ordinary,
novs-td and Ex. Officio Clerk.
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale part or the whole of mv
Plantation, lying in the fif'h district of
Randolph county, on the Pachitla Creek, and
within a mile of Goff s Mill.
The place can be conveniently divided so as
to suit purchasers, or will be sold in a body if
desired. The land is good, embracing about
275 acres cleared, including some fine bottom
lands, and well watered.
It will be sold at a bargain.
novs-tf S. C. DuBOSE.
Randolph Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the city of Cuthbert, ou the
first Tuesday in December next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit:
That fractional part of Lot, lying immedi
ately North of the S. \Y. R. R. belonging to
the estate of W. Morgan, deceased. Said
fraction contains half aere, more or less.—
Levied on as the property of the said Morgan,
deceas and, to satisfy a (i fa from-the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of John McK.
Gunn vs, Alexander B. Hendry, administrator
of ffm. Morgan deceased, aud other fi fas in
my hands. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
JAS. BUCHANAN.
Novs-td Sheriff
Tineg-ar I Jitters,
IIOSTETTER’S ‘ *
PLANTATION ‘ ‘
SOLOMON’S ‘ ‘
LIPMAN’S «‘
WARD’S EUBEKA “
For Sale by *
j. j. McDonald. .
New Advertisements.
For the Speedy Relief
AND PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSUMPTION,
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, COLDS,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS, CHEST OR THROAT!
THE EXPECTORANT is composed exclu
sively of Herbal and Mucilaginous prod
ucts, which permeate the very
SUBSTANCE OF THE LUNGS,
cansing them to throw off the acrid m liter
which collects in the Bronchial Tabes, aud at
the same time forms a soothing coating, re
lieving the irritation which produces the
cough,
Tlie object to betfditaincd is to cleanse the
organ of ail impurities; to- nourish and
strengthen it when it has become impaired
aud enfeebled bv disease, to renew and invig
orate the circulation of the blood, and
strengthen the nervous organization. The
EXPECTORANT does this to an astonishing
degree. It is active but mild and congenial,
imparting functional energy and natural
strength. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the
blood and Nitrogen to assimilate the matter —
It eqalizes the “nervous influence,”
producing quiet aud composure.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
It is invaluable, as it imm diately relieves
the difficult breathing and harrassing cough
which attends that disease.
FOR ASTHMA
It is a snecifie—one dose often relieving the
distressing choking, and producing calm and
pleasant repose.
FOR CROUP
No mother should ever be without a bottle of
the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have
numerors certificates of it having relieved, al
most instantly, the little sufferer, when death
appeared almost inevitable.
MOTHERS BE ADVISED.!
Keep it on Hand!
This dread disease requires prbmpt action ; aB
soon as the hoarse, hollow cough is heard,
apply the remedy, and it is easily subdued ;
BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS !
Th ■ properties of the EXPECTO
RANT are demulcent, nutritive, balsamic,
soothing, and healing. It braces the nervous
system and produces pleasant and refreshing
sleep.
It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloom
iness and Depresssion.
Containing all these qualities in a conven*
ieut and concentrated foirn, it has proven to
be tlie
Most Valuable Lung Balsam
ever offerel to sufferers from Pulmonary dis
eases.
Prepared by
W. H.TUTT 56 LAND,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
novs-ct
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where
as John J. Harper, Administrator of
Fannie Harper, deceased, applies for Lctiers
of Dismission lrom said estate : A’l |pevsons
interested are hereby notified to file their ob
jections if any they have, on or before the
first Monday in February next, else letters of
dismission will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
novs-3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Now is the Time
TO BUY
• Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Chemicals, etc,, Cheap,
j. j. McDonald.
Ayci ,, si
CtHERRY PECTORAL,
J Pills, Sarsaparilla,
Hair Vigor and
Ague Cure.
Tutl’s
Expectorant,
Sarsaparil ,
Pain Alleviator,
Hair Dye,
and Pills.
Allen’s Lung Balsam,
Helmbold’s and Risley’s Buelui.
and “Tip Top”
Axle Grease,
At J. J. MCDONALD S Drug Store.
CHEWING AND SMOKING
TOBACCO,
AND
CIGARS OF EVERY QUALITY,
■
Common, Fine, Superfine aud Superior, and
tbei- Antidote, always to be had at the Drug
Stoic of
• j. J. McDonald.
WTTTTUTFVI),
PUTTY, Varnishes, Spices, Soda, Cattle
Powders, Blue Stoue, Lamp Black, Dye
stuffs, Snuff, Toilet Soaps, Brushes. Combs,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, Cologne, Hair Re
storers. Lilly White, and a thousand and one
other Articles can be found at the Drug Store
of J. J. McDonald.
Remember,
IT is my DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY ARTICLE usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
octy9-ly J. J. McDONALD.
Be sure to call at
J ‘ J * McDONALD ’ S
IMS? Drug Store,
CMjF&fiil* On the South-east cor
ner of the Square, and
von shall not go away dissatisfied, either as
to prices or articles. ' 00t29-ly
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
GINS and RUMS,
OF the purest kind, for medicinal use at
the Diug Store of
j. J. McDonald.
P. H. BEHIC
Factor ai Commission lerclaat
142 Bay Street,
6epti7-Gra Saraanah, Cia.
A PURE CHINESE
BLACK TEA "
WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
Warranted to Suit all Tastes.
HI mis!
S'3EI. ES !3EE OYSTERS!
Tke Favorite
RESTAURANT, 1
Or College St. |
T WOULD most respectfully la-1
form my mends and customers
and the public generally, that lain
now prepared to supply all with '
I All the Luxuries
i Which can be attained in the
i Savannah.,
I Brunswick and
J acksonville
| Max-1- cots.
I want to see all my friends.—
V hen ye HUNGER, don’t forget to
call where yon can find RELIEF.
J My BAR will speak for itself when
I called upon. None hut the
(Purest Wines and Liquors
Kept in the Bar.
II also keep ou hand a laige stock
ot hue
Cigars and Tobacco.
* Connected with mv establishment
i is Mr JAS. V. COLEMAN, who will
\ he glad to see and serve Ids numer
ous friends at all times.
j GEO. C.. BANCROFT.
iiisjj ]is’inui
Proclamation.
CiEORtilA.
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor ol said
State.
WHEREAS, An Act to provide for an elec
tion, and to alter and amend the laws in rela
tion to holding elections, has lieen approved p
and
Whereas, By Section 1 of said act, an elec
tion shall be held in this State, beginning on
the 20th day of December, 1870, and
ending on the 22d day of said month
ot Di-comber, 1870, for certain officers therein
named, to-wit: Members of Cougress, to
serve during the utiexpired term of the ,41st
Congress of the United States, and for mem
bers of tbe 42dCongiess ol the United States;
for Senators ift the State Senate from each
district numbered in tlie Constitution with an
odd number; lor members of the House of
Representatives of the General Assembly j
for Sheriffs; Clerks of the Superior Court ;
Tax Receivers; Xax Collectors; County
Treasurers ; Coroners, aud Comity Surveyors
of the several counties in this State ; and
Whereas, By Section 4 of said Act, it is
provided that five fit and proper persons of in
telligence and moral worth shall be appointed
by aud with the advice and consent of the
Senate for each election precinct established at
the county Court House, or in any city or in
corporated town in this State, two of which
said five persons are to he appointed by the
Ordinary and three of said five persons by
the Governor ; and said five persons, or any
three or more of them may, and shall hold,
the said election at the said county Court
House and precincts in such said city or town,
on the said 29th, 21st, aud 22d days of Decem
ber, 1870; and
Whereas, The Honorable, the Senate, has
adopted the following preamble and resolu
tions, to-wit;
“Whereas, It is important that nothing
should occur, or in any manner interfere, with
the validity or with the holding of an election
as provided in an Act to provide for an elec
tion, and to alier and amend the laws in rela
tion to the holding of elections, approved Oc
tober 3d, 1870 ; aud
“Whereas, His Excellency, the Governor,
has invited the opinion of tflle Senate in regard
to the construction ol a certain section of said
Act; now therefore, he it
‘‘KEsdLVEDj-By the Senate that tlie names
of the persons appointed as Commissioners by
the Ordinaries ot tbe several counties should
be submitted through his Excellency, the Gov
ernor, to, and confirmed by, the Senate ;
‘ Resolvet), That his Excellency, the Gov
ernor, he respectfully requested to notify the
Ordinaries of the several counties of his ap
proval of the Act aforesaid, and request them
to send their nominations to the Senate through
the Executive Department, with as little de
lay as possible.”
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Gov
ernor and Commander in-Chief of the Army
and Navy of this State, and of the Militia
thereof, do hereby issue this my proclamation,
calling upon the Ordinaries of the several
counties of this State to transmit to this De
part me nt without delay, the names of two fjt
and proper persons of intelligence aud moral
worth, as presciihed by law. each election pre
cinct established at the county Court House,
or in any city or incorporated town in tills
State, to the end that the advice and consent
of tue Senate may be obtained to the appoint
ment of the said two persons as aforesaid.
Given under my band and the Great seal of
the State at the Capitol in Atlanta, this elev
enth day of October, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy and of the
Independence of the United States of Amer
ica the Ninety-fifth
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Lotting, Secretary of State,
oct 29-3 r.
ROSADALIS,
Extract Sarsaparilla,
AlcLea ’s Strengthening Cordial,
Nerve and Bone Liuatnent,
Volcanic Linameut,
Oil of Life,
Mustang Liuatnent.
M. A- Simmon’s Liver Regulator.
Hurley’s Worm Candy, Vermifuge, *
Barrett’s Hair Restorer,
Hall’s Hair Rcnewer,
Cod Liver Oil,
Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Hair Zylobalsamum,
Brown’s Essence Ginger, Carbolic Salve.
For sale, at Drug Store of
j. j. McDonald.
A LARGE SUPPLY
Linseed Oil—Boiled & Raw.
Paints, Colors, Varnishes,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, TRAIN OIL
LUBRICATING OIL,
Best Quality Kerosene Oil, Sweet
Oil, Castor Oil, Fine Sewing
Machine Oil, etc.,
At the Drug Store of
j. J. McDonald
IF YOU WANT A
NICE CHEAP LAMP,
Os any size or style ; or if your old Lamps
Need New Burners, Chimneys, or
"W"±olsjs,
Go to J. J. MCDONALD’S
oct29-ly DRUG STORE.
Shoulder Braces,
TRUSSES, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Cloth and
Hat
Bruslies,
Os all grades, always ou hand at the Drug
store ol J- J- McDonald.
By Permission I publish the
following letter, it speaks for
itself. J. McK. GUXN.
Atlanta, Sept. 2otii, 1870.
Messrs. COCHRAN, McLEAN & CO.
Gentlemen— As you very well
know I have been traveling for
Jobbing Houses in Georgia and Al
abama for some months. In Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. Mcly.
Gunn. He has the most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. Ilis G oods are well selected,
and judging from the prices he sells
them at, New York merchants must!
sell him very low. He is certainly
satisfied W’tli smaller profits tkaa
is customary with, merchants.
FUKSH PISH!
Respectfully,
octl-ct J. T. SAULSBURY.
NICKEL SILVER-PLATED
Ware Z
(Nearly equal to Solid Silver,)
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks r
Drinking Cups and Goblets.
Also, Superior
Ivory Handle Table Knives r
And a variety of Albata, Britauia, Iron
and Tin
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
For sale by
J. S. WriIOA Y,
octßct Cuthbert, Ga.
JONATHAN COL 1.1 NS W. A. COLLIN*
JONATHAN COLLINS* SON,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants.
WE renew the tender of our services to
our 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. Our senior hav
ing enjoyed this privilege for over fortv years
and trust, by strict integrity, that he has mer
ited the confidence of our 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.
We have .unusually exerted ouiselves to
render such accommodations to our planting
fiiends as to enable them to harvest their crop
and trust'they will be prompt in forwardiug
cotton to meet demands, and if upon maturity
of papers the market should be low and de
pressed, will endeavor to extend the time of
papers and await- a favorable market upon,
cottou in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
sepl7-3m Cottou Factors.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER:
QUININE,
Wiihoft’s Anti-Periodic,
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
Harter’s Specific,
Taylor’s Californi t Tonic,.
Galliglian's, Sfiallcuherger’s, Harter's anil
Derh'.er'S
For sale at the Drug Store ot
oct29 ly J. J. MCDONALD.
HARDENIA NXSPARKS.
WE deem it. wholly unnecessary to inform
the PLANTERS of Middle and South
western Georgia, that we are Still engaged at
our Old Stand in tlie WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where for so
many'years we have served yon as Factors
and Commission Merchants. We have left
no stone unturned to aid you in carrying on
your farming interest, and in turn we now
bespeak a continuance of the very liberal pat
ronage extended ns in the past. Your cottou
shall be weighed on the level, sold aud ac
counted for on the square.
llv closely guarding your every interest,
we intend to merit your patronage.
To on* old.friennß of many years standing
we return our grateful acknowledgments ; to
iipsv ones who may try us, we promise our
best effoits—backed by the experience of
many years to serve them faithfully and well.
Orders lor supplies will meet with prompt
attention. O. G. SPARKS,
sepl7-3m T. HARDEMAN. Jr.
TO TILE SICK.
FOk YOUR CONVENIENCE my Drug
Store will he opened
Oil Sundays,
From'9 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from 4te 5
P. M.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
compounded at any hoar of the Night or Day.
oct29ly J. J MCDONALD.
KTotice.
"\ TRS. A L. MAPP has--removed to her
' IVI New Store, on the street below McDon
ald's Drug Store, where she is opening her
New Fall and Winter Stock
OF
Millinery and other Fancy Goods.
The Ladies of Cuthbert and Ihe country
generally, are invited to call and look beloro
they make their purchases
Dress Making
In all its various brandies. Latest it vie Pat
terns for sale. ocllotf
FORRENTi
THE CORNER STORE, occupied by Op*
penheimer, is for rent another year.
* “JSeVT wIraGLAKD.
dental instruments,
Artificial Teeth, Gold Foil,
And Everything Else in the
DENTAL LINE,
Always on hand,
At Manufacturer’s Prices,
At the Drug Store of
J. J. MCDONALD-
W mitecL
CjOTTPN, at the highest market i rice
/ 1,600 bushels Corn, 1,009 Lusi cls 1 ea ; ,
1,01)0 pounds Beeswax, aud other Oou.tr/
Produce at McDO NALD'S Drug Store.