Newspaper Page Text
tljc CuMut
By J. P. SAWTELL.
H. H. JONES, Editor.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, November 18, 1870.
FOR CONGRESS .
Hon. ISEIiSOUf TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY.
FOR SENATOR :
Col. L. C. HOYL,
OF TERRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES :
R. F. CRITTENDEN,
A Voice of Warning.
It is whispered that a few, (not a
Corporals guard ’tis true), of the
■whites of this County, influenced
solely by a sordid love for place
and pelf, are about to sell out to
the negroes and carpet-baggers.
Now gentlemen, suffer of
admonition before your names trans
pire, and the deed becomes irrepar
able.
In tlie first place, most awfully
willyou 4 be disappointed r t in your
calculation?. Enough of honest
colored citizens who realize their
freedom from leagues and republi
can clubs, will be found to co-ope
rate with their white friends, to in
sure your defeat and humiliation.
Even should you sufficed, the
fruits of your treachery M ill turn
into dust and ashes npon your lips.
Ace you able to live under the
ban of all the respectable portion of
the community ? Will you sacrifice
the social position of your wives
and daughters for the sake of filthy
lucre? Are you ready to surrender
the proud record of the past, ig
nore the deeds of your ancestors,
affiliate with thieves and robbers,
and align yourselves with the worst
enemies of your country to be
made a tax collector, or receiver,
or get some other trivial reward ?
Think of all this before it be too
late. Scout the temptation with
the scorn of a patriot. Exor
cise the radical fiend’ before his
toils have overpowered you. Stand
with your countrymen, shoulder
to shoulder, in the “ imminent dead
ly breach ” in this the hour of our
sorest trial, By all that is pure,
and good, and holy, we implore you
to dash from your lips the poisoned
chalice, and once more assert your
freedom, your manhood, your loy
alty to our own loved Georgia.
Is further argument needful to
convince you ? We trow not.
The War.
Several important successes have
crowned the French arms of late,
and the victory near Orleans corns
polling the evacuation of- that city,
was quite decisive.
At Arheny the Prussians were
again disconxfitted.
The French seem greatly encour
aged, and are following up their
successes with boldness and prompt
itude.
Gen. Vonder Tann the defeated
general, has been relieved by Prince
Frederick Charles with 150,000
men.
It is asserted that Paris is in
great straights for want of provis
ions and cannot hold out longer
than three weeks.
Acting under this belief the
Prussians will refrain from bom
barding the city. It is now thought
that the fall of the capital, will not
necessarily put an end to the war.
French enthusiasm is on tho in
crease.
Latest. —The intelligence of new
and startling complications on the
continent of Europe will carry sor
row to all Christendom.
Cable reports arc so often unfoun
ded or sensational however, we are
not prepared at prosent to give
credence to the dispatches.
The report goes that England,
Austria, Italy and Turkey, have
formed an alliance against Russia
and Prussia, on account of the de»
signs of the former upon the “ sick
man” Turkey. If this be true,
the wholo world will soon resound
with the shock of arms, aDd death,
and misery, and destruction, to hu
man industry, will clothe all nations
in sackcloth and ashes.
)Jay the God of mercies avert
this terrible calamity.
Pkrsoxai. —We were pleased to receive a
call yesterday from Mr. Robert Mitchell, the
gentlemanly Agent of the Macon Journal.
The Journal has grown rapidly in public
estimation, and is now permanently establish
ed.
Mr. Mitbell also represents the Southern
J/if* Insurance Company. We trust lie may
micceed in both of h is missions.
General Lee rarely slept in
& house —never outside of his lines
during the war, and when on the
inarch some convenient fence corner
would be his most frequent place of
bivonag, Tbe writer has unfre.
quently seep some (,o 1 one 1 oi Ma
jor Quartermaster entertained in
princely style fxt some hospitable
mansion, while near by _ the Cora
jnander-in-Chief would bivouac in a
fence corner or under some conven
ient tree. — Cincinnati Commercial.
The Silver Lining to the Cloud.
The auspicious result of the elec
tions just completed in twenty
States, sends a thrill of joy to. the
heart of every honest patriot.
As the smoke of battle drifts
away, the victory 01 the gallant De
mocracy becomes more apparent
and signal.
The last Congress possessed a
power unlimited, in the vast major
its ever ready to do the bidding of
our enemies. It mattered not how
glaring and atrocious the wrong to
be perpetrated in the interests of
party, this Jacobinical junta was
equal to the emergency. If a dem
ocratic member elect demanded his
seat and credentials, backed by the
verdict of a thousand American
freemen, the circumstance was but
as dust in the balances, when weigh
ed with the welfare and purposes
of the radical faction. He was
forthwith rejected, and his minori
ty rival, albeit a negro and steeped
to the temples in crime, permitted
to usurp his place. Was it essen
tial to the perpetuity of the dynas
ty in power that a written Constitu
tion, once considered as stable and
impregnable as the rock of Gibral
tar, should be overridden or even
practically demolished, the deed
was accomplished without one pang
of remorse.
Not even the sacred ermine of
the judiciary could arrest its course,
or interpose the slightestharrier, to
the invasion and destruction of the
people’s rights.
Who can wonder then that
throughout this broad land, the cry
went up to heaven against this cor
rupt and usurping assemblage ? nor
has that appeal been in vain. Al
ready the two-thirds majority of a
corrupt Congress has been sur
mounted, and one hundred and ten
voices will be nplifted in the next
House of Representatives, in behalf
of freedom and reform.
The spell has been broken; the
eentre of the enemy pierced; and
now it only remains for Georgia,
the mighty empire State of the
South, to hurl upon the foe with re
sistless power her democratic co
horts, to convert their defeat into
an ignominious rout.
Can she hesitate while the rever
berating boom of cannon falls upon
the ear across the border, telling of
the disentlirallment of our sister
State of Alabama? When even lit
tle Florida, chained, gagged and
negro ridden has burst its fetters,
and stands forth redeemed and re
generated ?
No, by the rood—snuffing the
battle upon the breeze, our people
are already marshalling their le
gions for the campaign of Decem
ber, and despite the hellish designs
of Akerman and Bullock, victory
will nerch upon our standard. The
struggle however will bo arduous;
an unscrupulous enemy, backed by
purse and sword, must be met at
every point. Are we ready for the
issue? Has private ambition been
sacrificed upon the altar of country ?
Have feuds been composed, and
splits healed ? Are we willing 1 as in
the past, ignoring all personal and
minor considerations, to link shields
and stand as one man, shoul
der to shoulder in defence of Con
stitution, race, firesides ? Then we
are invincible and have nothing to
fear.
But remember, every inch of'
ground will be disputed, and the
contest with an artful and unscru
pulous foe must be sharp and pro
longed. Randolph expects every
patriot to do his duty—and we
have only to point to the future of
our wives and daughters, to rouse
into action every latent energy of
your souls. Georgians, your coun
try calls! To the rescue, to the
rescue.
Oglethorpe College. —The first
term of this institution opens fa
vorably. It will number at least
fifty students the first of January,
and why not over one hundred?
It has a sensible Board of "Trustees;
an excellent Faculty ; and from its
being located at so accessible a point,
where the water is good, climate
delightful, health 'excellent, and so
ciety fine, it should grow and pros
per. Located in the midst of a city
where the restless and unceasing
activity of enterprise and industry
keeps the mind always awake, and
presents to the most careless looker
on every aspect of human pursuit,
this is favorable for a College, for
it will give its pupils most of the
advantages that can stimulate ap
plication or awaken genius. We
are fully convinced from conversa
tions with the friends of the Col
lege that it will be a success, and
we truly hope that our citizens will
come forward and do their duty by
it—the result will be that in a few
years Oglethorpe will be sending
forth her sons, from the discipline
of education, equipped for the
cares and struggles of active life.
Avery destructive fire occur
red at Valdosta, Ga.,'on the Bth in
stant, just before day, in which
eight of the principal stores in the
town were burned. The merchants
burned out were S. A. Smith, Jr.,
Remer R. Thomas, J. M.
Grey, R. L. Dickinson, M-osely,
Wells & Cos., 11. J. Paramore and
W. 11. Briggs. The fire was first
discovered in the store of Dickin
son, and is supposed to have been
the work of negro incendiaries in
revenge for a negro that was cut in
an affray with a white man.
Col- Tift’s Address.
Avery large assemblage com
posed of both races, greeted this
gentleman on the hustings on Sat
urday last. As the accommoda
tions of the Court house were far
too limited for the crowd in atten
dance, the steps on the west side of
the building were used as a rostrum,
and the audience gathered about
the speaker, the whites on the right,
and the colored citizens on the left
of the stand.
Col. Tift is a pleasant and forci
ble speaker, and one of his strong
est points is the possession of a
mind and temper so admirably pois
ed, that no contretempt or interrup
tion whatever, seems able to disturb
his equilibrium.
This was abundantly manifested
in the course of his remarks. Thus
at one point, when his auditory ap
peared most deeply interested, and
in the midst of a well drawn argu
ment, the band of Harry McArthy
suddenly emerged from an adjacent
street, and struck up a lively, soul
stirring air. Os course in an in
stant the crowd swaying to and fro,
began to break in all directions, and
threatened to leave him without an
audience. Calm and collected he
called upon them to remain howev
er, and actually did control and es
top the movements of the major
ity, until the music could be silenced.
Ho then proceeded without the
slightest breakJn the thread of his
argument.
During the numerous interrup
tions also from his black auditors,
and the prolonged colloquies which
ensued, he displayed wonderful
powers of self control, and adroit
ness in repartee and illustration.
Every such episode but increased
the interest of the occasion, and en
hanced the influence of the speaker
with his hearers.
One of these side scenes we are
tempted to relate. A wiry, bald
pated old negro asserted, that it was
impossible for the whites and blacks
to unite, because of the wrongs and
injuries inflicted by the former.—
A year ago he had been beaten and
abused, and defrauded out of his
years earnings by his white employ
er, and left with a large family in a
destitute condition to perish. In
telling this the old man became fu
riously excited, and drew upon
scripture to strengthen his case.—
He said the “ birds had his nesses
in the air, and do fox dig him hole
an lib in um, but dis nigger could
place him head no whar.”
The old fellows objurgations
were producing an evident effect
upon his companions, when fortu
nately his present employer who
was among the listeners, stood
forth, and asked him how he had
fared this year. The old man was
then forced to admit that he had
been picked up on the road by his
generous friend,comfortably clothed,
fed, and lodged, when without a
cent in his pocket, and that now he
had one third of 250 bushels of
corn, and cotton to sell. The ta
bles were at once turned, and Col.
Tift then happily applied the inci
dent by urging that neither black
nor white men should bo held re.
sponsible for the faults of individ
uals. His brother and himself out
of their own means, had furnished
food and support for 2,000 freedmen
the present year, who were unable
to live -without help. Some of these
had acted badly.—Would steal,
neglect their work, and even run
away to avoid paying for what they
had gotten. Now would it be just
for him to charge such conduct up
on all the industrious freedmen of
the country, because of the wick
edness of the few he had mention
ed ?
The effect ujoon the crowd was
most marked, and an emphatic neg
ative was the response. Col. Tift
then proceeded to show that all the
distress and misery which abound
ed, was clearly attributable to radi
cal villainy.
First, the frauds of Congress
were exposed, its whiskey ring,
tariff, cadet purchases, and general
venality painted in vivid colors, and
then our own shameless State ad
ministration daguerreotyped in all
its deformity and depravity. Tax
ation, spoliation, and wholesale theft
had been the order of the day, and
hence the poverty and prospective
ruin of the people, unless this radi
cal supremacy was overthrown.
But we have neither time nor
space for a full report of this ad
mirable speech, which we trust will
be repeated in every county in the
District. Every joint and fibre of
the radical carcass was dissected,
and laid bare by the keen blade of
our worthy nominee, and long be
fere the election, the people will be
fully advised m every cabin and
hamlet, of the enormities of our
accursed oppressors.
Col. Tift’s whole effort was a
triumphant success, and we trust
ere long his sledge hammer blows
against error and corruption, will
again he felt in this region.
W. W. Fie we lien has re
ceived from Gov. Bullock the ap
pointment of Treasurer for Musco
gee county, and has entered upon
the duties of the office.
Governor Bullock’s Faetion on the
Increase.
We have it in our power to con
gratulate Governor Bullock on an
accession of nineteen valuable and
congenial recruits, to his faction. —
We have also the pleasure of con
gratulating him on the ingenious
novelty of his method of strength
ening his squad. It deserves apa
tent. The Governor can congratu
late the country that his party
grows. At last the Radical cause
may be said to be on the rise.
The names of the recruits are,
John Davenport, Robert Perry,
William Johnson, Green Inman,
Jared S. Webb, John Williams,
Henry Walker, Jake Walker,
James A Hall-, Richard Hankison,
Alfred Pitman, Henry Cain, Henry
Daniel, James Martin, Paul Key,
Mingo Trammel, Georg# A Kero,
Henry Singleton and Albert Davis.
They have been serving their coun
try for brief periods, varying from
one to two years, in the Georgia
Penitentiary. Most of those mot
ley converts to the Radical faith,
date their high public duties from
the May sessions 1868 of various of
our Superior Courts.
We believe that all of these, indi
viduals couie under the class of
night burglars, having been
caught iu that species of innocent
amusement, known as burglary at
night, which the law somewhat
venemously classing as slightly
more heinous than day burglars, on
account of the greater danger to hu
man life. These precious night spir
its, were returned unanimously by
their juror constituents to the pen
itentiary for life, in grateful appre
ciation of their services to sleeping
communities.
Moved by that liberal spirit to
wards convicted as well as uncon
victed though guilty criminals, that
has marked the course of our Exe
cutive, Governor Bullock has par
doned these valuable citizens, res
tored them to civil rights, and turned
them loose on the country to break
ift-and plunder moro houses in the
dark and vote the Bullock ticket in
Dacember.
His Excellency communicates his
order to the keeper of the peniten
tiary through the columns of such
newspapers, the object being proba
bly by this publication, to spread
before sundry delighted communi
ties the emparadising intelligence
that their neighborhood scamps are
out of limbo, free to forage in their
own innocent and excessively amus
ing style.
His Excellency further states in
the plenitude of that benevolence,
that selects the vicious for its fa
vors, that he believes the law to
have been fully vindicated, and
hopes these burglarious gentlemen
will please reform.
Voting the radical ticket will be
conclusive evidence of reform. The
depth of absolution for crime in>
volved in voting Radical has never
yet been sounded. It is supposed
by experts that it may be sounded
during the next two years in Geor
gia.
Anyhow the turning loose of nine
teen convicted and experienced bur
glars in a solid body, is one of those
acts, however philanthropical they
may be in motive, that yet in re
sult, afford ground for foreboding
for and sympathy with, the virtu
ous people of the State.
Just the exact amount of house
breaking and night-stealing that
can and will be accomplished by his
strong company of trained banditti,
can be pretty well estimated by a
perusal of the records of the vari
ous courts that sent these jail-birds
to life imprisonment.
And the exact amount of grati
tude due from these new Radical
voters to the Governor can be sim
ply mentioned to show the amount
of execration done to the Governor
from the people whose property
and lives he has, by the abuse of
the pardoning power, to new dan
ger.— Constitution
A New National Flag. —The
LaCross Democrat is responsible
for the following:
Saturday last, a gentleman, who
for several years past has been en
gaged in the Vermillion gold re
gions returned to this city, and at
the American House discovered a
Prussian flag, “What is that?”
he asked, turning to a friend.—
“That is the Prussian flag,” was
the answer. “Bless the Lord!”
says the pioneer. This remark cre
ated intense interest in the stran
ger, who was questioned as to his
enthusiasm over the colors of an
European kingdom. “Oh,” says he,
“it is not because I care anything
for Prussia, but I have been beyond
civilization for some time, and
when I saw the rag (red white and
black) d—m me if I didn’t think
the Radicals had destroyed the
stars and stripes and got up anew
flag, with the rest for the Indian,
the black for the nigger and the
white for the rest of us !”
Governor Bullock’s carriage
driver Ed was thrown out of the
carriage some four months ago, and
so severely injured that he has been
a helpless invalid ever since. From
what we can learn Ed. was a faith
ful servant. Ho applied, we under
stand, to Governor Bullock for help,
and although suffering and in a piti
able condition, the Governor, who
takes such great pity on convicted
and unconvicted criminals as to par
don them, turns a deaf ear to the
appeals of a faithful servant, and
justifies his refusal by charging Ed.
with drunkenness. Humanity would
scorn to treat a faithful servant of
any kind in this manner. But the
burglar, murderer and robber ex
cites bis pity and commisseration
the faithful servant bis neglect.—
Constitution.
Confederate Memorials. —Col.
Charles C. Jones has prepared a
“Roster of General Officers, Regi
ments, Battalions, <fce., in the Con
federate service during the strug
gle for Independence.” This im
portant historical document is now'
being published in the Banner of
the South and Planters’ Journal.
Our exchanges are requested to
copy this notice.
John Mitciiel’s Eulogy Upon
Gen. Lee. —The highest head, the
noblest and grandest character of
our continent, the most conscien
tious, humane and faithful soldier,
the most chivalrous gentleman in
this world, the most superb sample
of the American warrior has fallen
like a mighty tree in the forest;
and men wonder after the first
shock of the news to find that there
is such a gup, such a blank in the
World.
What is there wanting to the
fame of this illustrious American ?
lrish Citizen.
MARRIED,.
HAMMOCK— LANIER.—On the 10th iust..
by the Rev. Geo. S. Johnston, Mr. William
D. Hammock and Miss Victoria' J. Lanier,
all of Randolph county.
Grand Jury Presentments,
IV ©ye in be r Term, ’7O.
FIRST WEER.
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn
[or the first week of the present Term of the
Court, - beg leave to make the following Pre
sentmenst :
We find, according to the books of the
Treasurer, that the amojint of money in his
hands on the 2d of May last, the time of ma
king his last return, was eighteen hundred
and three dollars and sixty-five cents.—
Amount received since May 2d to Nov. sth
1870, two thousand and luirty-ni ie dollars
and ninety-five cents. Amo nut disbursed
from 2d May, 1870, to the oth of the present
month, two thousand and thirty four dollars
and ninety cents, leaving a balance in his
hands of eighteen hundred and twenty eight
dollars and seventy cents. We find no order
on the record of orders unpaid. The Treas
urer informs us that ho knows of no indebt
edness of the county except the Bonds issued
by the Ordinary for the sum of four thous
and dollars.- The Coupons for the semi-an
nual interest have been promptly paid. We
also find three hundred and forty-five dol
lars have been paid on Bond No. 1, of five
hundred dollars, as will be seen by reference
to voucher 3093.
We find in the hands of the Ordinary, for
Poor School Purposes, one thousand one
hundred and seventy-nine dollars and seven
cents.
We find the Court House in a decaying
condition, and think it requires thorough
renovation. We have learned from the Or
dinary that he is receiving material for gen
eral repairs.
We find the Jail in good condition, neatly
aud cleanly kept.
After careful investigation, we find the
roads in excellent condition, except the road
through the swamp of the Pachitla creek,
known as the Morgan road, which is in a
bad condition. But think this is. owing to
no fault of the Commissioners, the overseers,
or the hands. The swamp i* so broad, fiat
and boggy, that it is impossible to keep the
load in good condition, any length of time,
no matter how well worked, on account of
the immense volume and force of water that
sweeps over it. in time of high water.
Wo therefore recommend that the Ordinary
proceed as soom as practicable to put said
swamp in good condition, either by bridging
or turnpilving the same, as in the judgment of
a committee appointed by him. to examine
said swamp, shall seem best, \Ye also recom
mend the Ordinavy to levy a tax for the pur
pose of putting said swamp in good condi
tion .
We think it a reproach upon the urbane
and intelligent citizens of Cutbbert, thaj
while the roads throughout all parts of the
country, are opened from 20 to 30 feet, clear
of trees and bushes, the roads, under the su
pervision of the city Council, are in places,
we think, not exceeding 15 feet wide, and
even so narrow, within the corporate limits
of the city, as to make it exceedingly dan
gerous for vehicles to pass without falling in
to a gully from three to six feet deep.
In conclusion, we tender to his Honor,
David B. Harrell, our thanks for the able
and impartial manner in which he has pre
sided over the Court during the present week.
Also to the Solicitor General, S. W. Parker,
for his kind and polite attentions to our
body.
We recommend that these Presentments be
publiseed in the Cutbbert Appeal.
Singleton A. Thornton, Foreman,
John Mathews John A. Hurston,
Green Dunn, J. A. McMillan,
James R. Brooks, Daniel F. Watson,
George W. Crapps, William Bartlett, v
Haywood Mainor, George B. Slaughter,
William J. Hicks, Jacob 11. Jeffries-,
W. L. Baldwin, Enoch J. Hall,
Alexander Jordan, Andrew J. Moye,
Charles F. Barry, Lovitt A Smith,
Daniel McFather, Moses C. Knighton,
Charles Ford.
’ It is ordered by the Court that the forego
ing genera’ Presentments be published in ac
cordance with the request of the Grand Jury.
By order of the 'Court.
S. W. PARKER, Solicitor General.
A true extract from the Minutes of Court.
nov!8-lt M. C. PARKERSON, n. r.
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,
Caitibert, Georgia.
THE Board of Trustees take pleasure iu
announcing, for the benefit of all con
cerned, that- they have secured a corps of ex
perienced and competent Teachers, to take
chaigeof the above named Institution, anjl
that its exercises will be resumed on
MONDAY", January Bth, 1871,
Repairs have already been commenced on
the Building, which will be pushed forward
rapidly to completion.
Board in good famlies can he secured at
from fifteen to twenty dollars per month, in
cluding washing, fuel and lights.
Tuition about the same as in other Institu
tionß of like grade.
The city of Cutbbert is easy of access, and
proverbial for its health and refinement. It
is therefore, a desirable place of residence for
persons wishing to edneate their families.
For particulars, apply 10
novlS-6t W. B SEALS, President.
Lumpkin Telegraph, Americas Republican,
Dawson Journal, Albany News and Bain
bridge Argus, please copy and 6eud bill to this
office. .
JPor* Sale»
GOOD common Beadsteads, at from 8 to
12 dollars apiece.
Also the best Washing Machines ever offer
ed to the public, at 25 dollars, including a No, 1
Universal Clothes wringer.
A’so 40 bushels of Seed Rye, at sl,oo per
***,, “ "Horace powees.
Stolen i
FROM the subscriber in Cutbbert, Novem
her 15th, 1870, o*e B-ty Horse with old
Saddle and new Bridle The Horse is medium
size, double mane, one bind foot white—the
right foot I think. (A young man, from ap
peal anee about twenty five years old, fair
complexion, a small paich of whiskers on the
chin, was seen to leave the Rack near Wea
ver’s new Building, anl move oft on the
Lumpkin street)
I will give twenty dollars reward for the
Horse o fifty dollars for the Horse and Thief,
novlß St ' J. D. lIAY.
New Advertisements.
Notice.
I HAVE for sale The finest, White Chester
Boar in South Western Georgia, can t be
brought from Pennsylvania for double the
price asked for him. Weighing 3( 0 os, age-3
ye uovlßS esW HORACE POWERS.
A WATCH FREE for everybody and S3O
per day sure. BusHieVs ligtTt and nun
oralile. No Gift enterprise. No humbug.—
Address R. Monroe,Keuuedv, Pittsburgh, Pa.
novlß-4w
8 O’CLOCK.
novlß-4w
A WEEK paid agents, male or fe-
VjD O W male, in anew manufacturing bns
iifce sat home. No capital required. Address
Novelty Cos., Safeco, Me.
“salesmen wantedT
Business houorable. No competition. Liber
al pay given. 8. W. KENNEDY,
novlS-4w 8 S. 4th St., I’hila.
FREETO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus of onr
New Illustrated Family Bible to any Book
Agent., free of Charge. Address, National
Purlishing Cos.. Philadelphia, Pa., Chicago,
111., or St. Louis, Mo. hv
$lO MADE FROM 50 CTS!
Something urgently needed by everybody.
Call nd see ; o: 12 samples sent (postage paid)
for 50 ots that retail easily for 10 dollars. R.
L. Wolcott, ISL Chatham Sq., N. Y. 4w
100,000 Agents Wanted for
How WOMEN can make MONEY
And other best Books in the market.
Mckinney Jp Martin, 1508 Cliesnut Street,
Philadelphia. novlß-4w
FARMER’S HELPER
Shows how to double the profits of the FARM,
and how farmers and their sous can eacli
make
SIOO PER MONTH
In Winter. 10,000 Copies will be mailed free
to Farmers. Send name and address to
ZIEGLER A MCCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa.
4 w
Agents wanted for the
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Containing Fleetwood’s ‘‘Life of Christ,”
aud 1 Lives ot the Apostles, Evangelists and
Martyrs,” Doddridges ” Evidences of Chris
tianity -,” ” History ot the Jews,” by Jose
phus ; ” History of all Religious Denomina
tions,” with treatise and tables relating to
events connected with Bible History, contain
ing many fine engravings. The whole form
ing a complete Treasury of ( hristian Knowl
edge. W. FLINT, 20 8. SEVKNTHST.,
4w Philadelphia.
PATENT ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
Cure guaranteed. on
•nd Deafness seat free. l)r. T. H. stilwell, ''fill
Jo2Broadway, New York.
GETTING UP CLUBS.
Great Saving to Consumers.
Parties enqire how to get up clubs. Our
answer is, send for Price List, and a Club
form will accompany it with full directions, —
making a large saviug to consumers and re
munerative to Club organizers.
Tie Great American Tea Gpjany
(P O. Box 5643) 3i & 33 Vesey St., N. Y.
novlß-4w
Agents Wantkd for anew illustrated work
by a distinguished southern journalist. Just
issued, The Life and Times of the lamented
General
EGBERT E. LEE
with a full record of the Campaigns ami heroic
deeds of lire Companions in Anns ; “ Names
the world will not willingly let die.” The
Life of Gen. Lee is here given full of facts of
interest never before published. In one hand
some volume ot 850 pages, and 30 life tike
Steel engravings. Great inducements offered
Disabled Soldiers and active men and women
to sell lliis great work E. B. TREAT &. CO.,
Pnbhsheis, 654 Broadway, New York. 4w.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“LADIES OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.”
Standard and official biographies of every mis
tress of the Preside ills Mansion from Wash
ington to Grant. Superbly illustrated on
steel. For circulars and terms, address, U. S.
Publishing Cos., New York, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, or St. Louis. 4w
$1,090 TO $2,000
SALARY WE GUARANTEE TO PAY
I lOOK AGENTS of experience; ora larger
Li commission than is offered by any other
Publishers. Agents are making GO to 2<>tl do!
hire per week canvassing for our new lllustra
ted Books. We guarantee Agents a salary
or large commission, with a choice oft wo hew
and popular hooks and exclusive territory.—
We oiler a rare chance to energetic men or
women to makemouey. .Secure your agency
direct from the publishers.
J. B. BUKIt & CO,, Hartford, Conn. 4w
10,000
Men, Women and Children
WANTED !
TO EAT, but to call and Lave their
Face Photographed true to Nature.
A Fine Picfure in a Frame made for FOUR
DOLLARS; Duplicates in Fiarae for one
bait. All kinds of Pictures made and colored
in ail styles.
Pictures enlarged and colored life like.—
Pictures of decaased persons made at the
family residence before interment
Everybody and their kin call and see me.
pov 11; et ALLEN F. lIALL.
WHITE LEAD,
PUTTY, Varnishes, Spices, S<da, Cattle
Powders, Blue Stone, Lamp Black, Dye
stuffs. Snuff, Toilet Soaps, “rushes. Combs,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, Cologne, Hair Re
storers. Lilly White, aud a thousand and one
other Articles cau be found at the Drug Store
of J. J. McDonald.
Ilemember,
IT is iny DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY” ARTICLE usually kept iu a
First-Class Drug Store.
octv9-iy j. McDonald.
Be sure to call at
1 J • McDONALE),s
Drugstore,
iiggr-Zjg&t On the South east cor
ner of the Square, and
you shall not go away dissatisfied, either as
to prices or articles. 0c129-ly
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, WINES,
GINS and HUMS,
OF the purest kind, for medicinal use at
the Drug Store of
j. j. McDonald.
P. H. BEEN,
Factor ami Ciiiaissii Irctaat
142 Bay Street,
septiV-Gm Savßumaia, *2a.
If You W ant the
EEST ARTiCLE FRENCH GLASS
GO TO
oct2'J-ly J. J. McDON-U-D’S Drug Store.
»S
Tfj The Favorite
m RESTAURANT, *|
F"l Oh College St.
0
Pi T WOULD most respectfully in- LgJ|
™ A form my friends and customers IjO
f* I and the public generally, that lain L J
f“| now prepared to supply all with
®AII the Luxuries jj]
Which can be obtained in the LJ
kj Savannah, fey
Brunswick and 1
‘ Jacksonville
0 Markets.
I want to 1 see all my fiieiKU.-
When ye, HUNGER, don’t forgefc-to
M call where yon can find RELIEF.
jT] My BAR wiU speak (or Usel; wlieu
called upon. None but the J
T<a Purest Wines and Liquors
Kept in the Bar. fife
1 also keep on hand a large stock [gj
PI of tine . Ml
H Cigars and Tobacco. H
ftp Connected with mV establishment
yj is Mr JA3. C. COLEMAN, who will
be glad to see and serve his numer
ous friends at all times.
GEO. C. BANCROFT.
FRESH FISH!
Extract Sarsaparilla,
McLea. "s Strengthening Cordial,
Nvrve and Bono Linameut,
Vblcanic Lin ament,
Oil of Life,
Mustang Linamcnt.
M. A. Simmon’s Liver Regulator.
Hurley’s Worm Candy. Vermifuge,
Barrett’s Hair Restorer,
Hall’s Hair Reuewer,
Cod Liver Oil,
Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Hair Zylobalsamnm,
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
Shoulder Braces,
TRUSSES, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Cloth and
Hat
Bruslies,
Os all grades, always on hand at the Drug
St< re of J. J. MCDONALD.
SEASON OF 1870-71,
Mason k Hamlin CaMnetOrps,
Important Improvents.
Patented June 21st, aud Angnst 23, 187(1.
Rcductiosi oi' Prices.
The Mason and Hamlin Organ Cos., have
the pleasure of announcing important im
provements in flier Cabinet, Organs, for
which Patents were granted them in June
and August last. The-e are not merely mere
tricious iitiachments, but enhance the substan
tial excellence of t he instruments.
They are also enabled by increased facilities
for maiinfiicfnre, to make, f:om this date, a
further reduction Os prices on several leading
styles.
Haying completed and added to their former
facilities a large new manufactory. they hope
hereafter to supply all orders promptly.
Tfie Canlriet 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 snperiority.
They now offer FOUR OCTAVE CABI
NET ORGANS, in quite plain cases, but
equal according to their capacity to anything
they make, for SSO each. Tim SAME, DOUB
LE REED, SOS FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE
REED ORGANS, FIVE STOPS, with Knee
svyell pud Tremulant, in elegant case, with
several of the Mason Hamlin improve
ments, $125. The same Extra, with new
Vox llnnmna, Automatic Swell, &c., StGO.
fiveDOTaves, three sets reeds,
SEVEN STOPS with EUPIIONE ; a splen
did instrument, $225.
Anew illustrated catalogue with foil jnfor
mat ion, and reduced prices, is now ready, and
will be sent fiee, with a testimonial circular,
presentinga great mass ol evidence as to the
superiority of these instruments, to anyone
sending his address to the MASON & HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., 156 Tromont Street, Bos
ton, or 696 Broadway, New York. 4w
Jtw ■! EST STORY PAPER
- 4 THE UNIVERSE.
Us $5 Prize to every
* * ibscriber. Send stamp
or Prize Circular and
bp, i .<„■ j- iv. KIiLiIOTT, Publisher, Bos
ton, Mass.
Ljvb Agsmts Wantkb *or
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
OR SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREATCITY.
Wonderful development among the aris*oora
cy. Married Women exposed, Jf-c., &e.—
Price $3.25, The best book to cell published.
The best terms to Agents ever given. Ad
dress N. Y. Book Cos., 145 Nassau St , N. Y.
4 w
Viiieg’ai' fitters,
IIOSTETTEII’S ‘‘
PLANTATION ‘ ‘
SOLOMON’S
LIPMAN’S
WARD’S EUREKA ‘ ‘
For Sale by
\j. j. McDonald.
si. si. lAPP,
Will Repair
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry,
At Mrs. Mapp’s Milljnery Store, on the Street
below McDonald's Drug Store.
All work warranted. oct 15tf
Landfor S;iie.
I OFFER for gale part or the whole ot my
Plantation, lying in the fifth district ol
fl&ndolph conut v, on the Pachitla Creek, and
within a naile of Goil's Mill.
The place can be conveniently divided 90 as
to suit purchasers, or will be sold in a body if
desired. Th laud is aood, embracing about
275 acres cleared, including sotue fine bottom
lands, and well watered.
It will be sold at * bargain.
hoys if S. C. BuBOSE.
Bv Permission I publish (he
following letter, it speaks for
itself. J. McK. GUXN.
Atlanta, Sept. 25th, 1870.
Messrs. COCHRAN, McLEAN &CO
Gentlemen— As you very wel
know I have been traveling for
Jobbing Houses in Georgia aud Al
abama for some months. In Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. McK.
Gunn. He lias the most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. His Goods are well selected,
and judging from the prices he sells
them at, New Yorjc merchants must
sell him very low. He is certainly
satisfied with smaller profits than
is customary with merchants.
Respectfully,
octl-ct J. T. SAULSBURY.
NICKEL SILVER-PLATED
Ware!
(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, Britauia, Iren
and Tin
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
For sale by
J. §. AATHOAT,
octSct Cuthbert, Ga.
JONATHAN COLLI K 9. ..< « • • A. COLLIN#
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton F ctors
AND
Commission Merchants*
WE reuew 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. Onr senior har
ing enjoyed" this privilege for over tortv years
aud trust, bv strict integrity, that he has mer
ited the confideuce of onr patrons.
We are fully prepared to make the uses!
advances on cotton in store, and shaH endeav
or to watcli the market aud sell when active
demand. l' : ~ •
We have unusually exerted ourselves to
render such accommodations to our planting
frieuds as to enable them to harvest their crop
and trust they will be prompt in forwarding
cotton to meet demands, and if upon maturity
ot papers the market should be low and de
pressed, will endeavor to extend the time of
papers and await a favorable market upon
cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS A SON,
sepl7-3m Cotton Factors.
A PURE CHINESE
BLACK TEA 4
WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
Warranted to Suit all Tastes.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER:
Quinine,
Wilboft’s Anti-Periodic,
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
-r ILuter’s Specific, ~,
Taylor’s Cftliforui i T*ol«.
Galltghan’e, Shalleuherger’s, Harter's and
Derhier’s
IK 3 Ills,
For sale at the Drug Store ot
oct29 ly J. J. McDONaLD.
HARDEMAN& SPARKS.
WE deem it. wholly nnnecessary to.inform
the PLANTERS of Middle and South
western Georgia, that we are stilt engaged at
our Old Stand in the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where for so
many years we have served yon as Factor*
and Comn Is6itin Merchants. We fysve left
no atone Unturned to aid you in carrying on
yfttlr farming interest, and in turn we now,
bespeak a continuance of the very liberal pat
ronage extended us In the past. Yottr cottou
shall bn weighed on the level, sold and ac
counted for on the square.
By closely gnarding yotlr every interest,
we intend to merit your patronage.
To on- old friends of many years standing ,
we return our grateful acknowledgments ; to
new ones who may try us, we promise onr
best etfoits—backed by the experieuc« pi
many years to serve them faithfully and" wwl.
Orders lor supplies will meet with prompt
attention. O. G. SPARKS,
tepl7-3m T. HARDEMAN. Jr.
TO THE SICK.
I7K>R YCMTR CONVENIENCE my Pttfc
. Store will be opened ' ....
On Sundays,
From 9 to 10 o’clock A. M., and
P. M.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefnlly
compounded at any hour of the Night or Day.
0c(29-ly J. J MCDONALD.
Notice-
MRS. a L. MAPP has removed to bar
New Store, on the street below McDon
ald’s Drug Store, where'she is opening her
New FaU and Winter Stock
OF
Millinery and other Fancy Goods.
The Ladies of.Cuthbert and the-jeonntry
generally, are iuvited to call and look TnrttCTi*-
they make their purchases. -VA»
Dress Making:
In all its various branches, Latest f%yrle Bit
terns for saie, ootlStf
DENTAL INSTRUMERTsi
Artificial Teeth, Gold Fad,
And Everything Else in the L
DENTAL LIN®,
LAI ways on hand,
At Manufacturer’s Prices,
At the Drug Store of
j. j. mcdonAld.
Now is tile Time
TO BUY
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Giasl,
Chemicals, etc., Cheap.
J, J. MrD ’NALP.
XTOTICE— J. W. Vinson has applied for
ixt exemprion of Personalty and setting
apart the same, and I ‘Kill pass upon the same
at l'> o’clock, A. M., on the 2Ct day of Nov*ai
bar IS7O «t my cHice. M- GtRMLLI, t ,
novll3t Culinary.