Newspaper Page Text
Ejjc Cutbbrrt
By J. P. SAWTELL.
H. H. JONES, Editor.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, November 25, 1870.
FOR CONGRESS'.
Bmi. jIFXSOX TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTV.
I’OR SENATOR :
Col. L. C. HOYL,
OK TERRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES :
R. P. CRITTENDEN,
A False Rumor Corrected. —
It has been currently reported on
the street for several days, that Mr.
Hoyle, our Senatorial nominee had
withdrawn from the field. We arc
ahthdrizcd by Col. Wooten, the
partner of that gentleman, to state
that there is not the least founda
tion for this statement.
•Bti&y bodies and personal enemies
have industriously circulated this
canard, and it has even found its
way to Clay county.
Mr; Hoyle was fairly nominated
by the Senatorial Convention, and
though many believe and with show
of reason, that Randolph or Clay
was entitled to the candidate, yet a
Wiftjority of the Convention thought
otherwise, and as loyal democrats,
all should unite in giving him an
hipest and enthusiastic supports
Asa gentleman and upright citi
zen, Mr. Hoyle is without spot or
blemish, nor can it ho said that he
caballed or electioneered for the
position which has been tendered
to him.
Why go through the farce of hold
ing primary meetings in every pre
cinct of the District, and after se
lecting representative men, and
clothing them with power to make
choioe of a candidate, refuse to sup
port him.
Let us hope that a common dan
ger will unite the people, and that
all will labor with zeal and fidelity
to elect our candidates and hasten
tire downfall of Hullock and the
bayonet in Georgia.
Special to Daily Journal.]
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—In
accordance with the request
prominent politicians of Georgia,
additional United States troops will
bo ordered to Georgia to enforce
the Congressional election laws,
Atlanta will he the point of distri
bution.
865“ The Monroe Advertiser is
one of the few weekly papers in
the State that requires more than
three minutes in which to see all
that is in it.— Atlanta Sun.
While wo approve of the com
pliment to our brother of tho Mon
roe Advertiser, we submit that
aside from the daily paragraph con
cerning the “True Bamboozler,”
which reminds us of one of Boz’s
good things, about “swallowing the
roll ” and then “ rolling in the Swal
low ” leaving out all of Bullocks
proclamations and “ official ” papers,
the light of our Atlanta luminary
is to say the least very fitful, if not
obscure, upon political questions.
Being neither “democrat,” “ rad
ical,” npr “ neutral,” we can only
term it a hybrid afiair.—The said
proclamation and official papers, are
however rendered in good clear
type, and just sufficient leaning to
wards the Treasury managers of
tho State is perceptible, to koep the
pap spoon ot the lattor ever busy
in sustaining the failing strength of
our contemporary.
Oil! wad sonic power the giftic gie im,
To see unreels as ithere sec ns!
Tho “ weekly press” feci very
much obliged to the 10 by 12 Daily
of the great city of Atlanta, which
is “ neither fish, flesh nor fowl,”
even for three minutes of its pi*e
cious time, devotod to any one of
u«.
The North axo South Rail
road.—The corporators of the
“North and South Railroad company
of Georgia,” whose charter allows
a road to be run from Columbus to
Rome, via LaGrahge and Carrollton,
met in Lagrange Wednesday. They
elected an executive committee of
three, W. A. McDougald, of Mus
eogee ; B. H. Bingham, of Troup;
and J. T. Burns, of Floyd county,
to at once open books of subscrip
tion. The corporators of each
county were appointed a sub-com
mittee to the same end. When
§SOO 000 arc subscribed the direc
tors are to turn o\*fer tho books to
the stockholders, who will then
elect seven directors. State aid has
been granted to the extent of $12,-
000 per mile, for every completed
twenty miles. It allows combina
tion with the Bainbridge, Columbus
and Cuthbert railroad.
Status of the New South Car
olina Legislature. —Parties now
stand in the Senate, Radicals 25,
Reformers, 6, Radical majority 19.
In the House, Radicals 102, Re
formers 22, Radical majority 80.—
Radical majority on joint ballot 99.
Os the Radical Senators, eleven are
negroes; and of the 102 Radical
Representatives, eighty are negroes.
Verily, this is a model legislative
body.
The Re-assembling of the County
Convention.
This Body which meets to-mor
row, can do much to compose for
mer differences amoifrg our citizens.
Let their selection of Mr. Oroziers
successor be made regardless of the
claims of any ring, clique, or indi
vidual in the county.
They should resolutely cut loose
from all such influences and nomi
nate a candidate free from entan
gh ng associations of every kind,
and who can command the confi
dence and support of the entire
party.
Many names we could mention
would fill the bill, but this is the
business of the Convention, and we
do not presume to dictate to it.—
Any upright citizen who may be
nominated will receive our cordial
support.
The suggestion has been made
that the Convention invite the co
operation of a mass meeting of eit
izes on that day, and proceed to
place in the field also our . candi
dates for county officers. As no
special power was delegated to it
to act in the premises however, such
a course might afford ground to
malcontents and disappointed office
seekers to bolt the nominations,
and make trouble.
The better cause will be for the
Convention to call a mass meeting
of tho citizens of the county to be
hold at an early day, for the pur
pose of making these nominations.
Ail aspirants could then present
their claims, and each case be de
cided by ballot.
With a ticket in the field fairly
nominated in this manner, all bolt
ing would be criminal and disgrace
ful in the extreme, and should be
met by the frowns of an indignant
community.
Once again wo would cansel un
ion and harmony among democrats,
that we may be saved from the rule
of an unprincipled faction.
A Noble Work.
At lcDgtb,the sacred duty of erec
ting a fitting monument, which shall
perpetuate through all ages the
memory and virtues of the illustri
ous leader of the Confederate ar
mies, has been fairly commenced.
It is a labor of love in which all
both great and small, the lofty and
tho lowly will engage with pleasura
ble alacrity. It has been suggested
that contributions be limited to one
dollar each, though even smaller
donations will be thankfully re
ceived. This is eminently proper,
that the proposed memorial may
emphatically claim to be the spon
taneous gift of the masses at
the South, who were true and loyal
to the Confederate cause.
The following oard needs no ex
planation :
It is proposed that the fourth
Sabbath in November (November
27th) be observed as a memorial day
of General Lee throughout the
Southland that every congregation
(Christian and Hebrew) should
make their contributions for the
monument on that day. Clergymen
are respectfully requested to notify
their congregations of this proposal,
take up collections, and remit their
contributions to Miss S. N. Ran
dolph, Secretary of the Ladies’ Lee
Monument Committee, Box 838,
Richmond Virginia.
Mrs. Wm- 11. Macfarland,
• Mrs. G. W. Randolph,
Ers. James Lyons,
Mrs. William Bkowst,
Miss. Nicholas.
Mrs. J. McK. Gunn has kindly
consented to act as the agent of the
Richmond committee in this city.
Contributions left with any of
our merchants, will be taken charge
of and placed in her hands. It is
hoped that each one of them will
present the subject to their country
patrons, that all may have the priv
ilege of adding one stone to the
majestic pile which will soon be
raised to the honor of our Lee.
Country merchants, and all the
villages in Randolph Cos., are re
quested to co operate in the above
movement.
The lamentable fact stares us
in the face that of the one hundred
and twenty-five iron steamers now
plying between the United States
and Europe notone bears the Amer
ican flag. Our iron ship building
amounts to 8,222 tons, against 206,-
840 tons built in Great Britain.—
These facts are shameful when it is
considered that our mountains
abound in iron and coal, our rivers
and harbors are deep and broad and
our facilities for iron ship building
are unsurpassed by those of any
other nation of the globe. Why
cannot tho United States compete
with Great Britain or any other na
tion in the construction of iron ves
sels? Because the Radical party
have increased the price of all arti
cles used, by excessive taxation, and
class legislation enhances the profits
of particular branches of business.
Thy Radicals take care of the few,
and tho many have to suffer by the
declino of business. This system of
legislation is transferring trade from
this to other countries, leaving the
people less to do and more taxes to
pay. Such is the protective policy
of the Radical party,— Philadelphia
Age.
JTJST The L ouisvillo Courier-
Journal says that certain lawyers
of that city swill eight quarts of
whisky, and then go into court and
denounce newspapers as “base pan
doras to prurient taste.”
The European Situation. •
The plot thickens in France, and
a grand concentration of the ar
mies of both of the belligerents,
seems in progress, around the walls
of Paris.
The French are manifesting ex
traordinary energy, and under Bour
baki, and D’Aurelles, have check
ed the Prussian advance upon
Amiens and other provincial towns.
A grand attack from the outside,
in the direfctibrfof Versailles is ex
pected, to co-operate with a sortie
from the besieged. The Germans
are a little dubious of the result,
and the camp equipage of King
William is kept packed and in read
iness for removal.
The Eastern question, is the great
topic which now occupies the Euro
pean mind. The war feeling is re
ported rife in Russia, and she is
said to have 50 iron clads drawing
but 18 feet water at one rendezvous,
while her fortresses are in perfect
condition also.
Rumors however exist that she
is willing to submit her claims to a
congress of the Powers, in which
the United States will be invited to
participate. As we have radicals
every where , and radical changes
in old landmarks are all the fashion,
we suppose the advice of the fath
er of his country will be disregard
ed, and Butler and Grant are ready
to pitch in.
We, of the South however case,
very little about our foreign policy.
When the fighting comes to be done
for the gridiron, we count onrselves
out. Nor should rebels, and those
who require 'garrisons for their
more perfect subjugation be expect
ed to fight ijor their masters. I
But to return t© Europe. John
Bright is talked of as minister to
this country, and Napoleon it is
said meditates another trip to
America. Most of the British
ministry will resign if war ig de
clared against Russia.
Rome is making preparations for
tho reception of Victor Emanuel.
The Spanish Cortes have at length
elected the Duke of Aosta king of
Spain. The vote was much di
vided.
One account says the Parisians are
much disheartened. Hunger is a
great tamer of men and beast.
Latest. —The most recent news
seems to leave the impression that
the Russian difficulty may still
prove serious. Her reply to Eng
lamls note has not yet been receiv
ed, but it is believed the spirit will
be unfriendly. Nothing definito is
known however on the subject.
The Russian Emukoglio. —The
latest intelligence, as we predicted,
indicates that the sagacious Garts
chakoft' will recede from his ultra
position respecting the treaty of
1856, and refer the wholo question
to a Congress of nations, after the
conclusion of the Franco German
war. London telegrams show a
restoration of confidence in financial
circles, and again has the cotton
market, like the pulse of a convales
cent patient, responded to the
movement.
God grant that these pacific inti
mations may be fully verified.
The North is jubilant over the
prospect of a general war, as such
a result would impart new life to
her decaying commercial marine,
and enhance the price of bread
stuffs.
We of the South have everything
to lose and nothing to gain in this
struggle. In view of such a con
tingency, it becomes us therefore to
sow an immense breadth of land in
small grain, and be ready to pro
vision our own farms and cities.
With full barns we are prepared
for any emergency.
11. I. Kimball has been nom
inated for Mayor by the Radicals
of Atlanta. A large number of the
patriotic Democrats around that
city will doubtless support him—be
cause, you know, he is so energetic
and such an enterprising citizen,
and then he never deals in politics.
Besides all this—whisper it low—
his purse is so long.— Sav. Neics.
Longstreet.—Forney says all
honor to Longstreet for voting the
straight Radical ticket in Louisiana
Well, we say so, too. He was
paid for it, and it was a debt due
from him. He sold his principles
for au office; he has the office, and
strange as it may seem, while he
holds the office bought with his
honor, honor requires him to stick
to his bargain, and go against prin
ciples. Curious logic this. But an
evil bargain should be kept or
thrown up. —Atlanta Constitution.
JOXES & ELDER,
Brick and Stone Masons,
CUTHBERT, (?A,
KEEP constantly employed a competent
force of first-class Mechanics, and are
prepared to execute work in Stoue or Brick
at short notice aud moderate rates.
uov2s-6m
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
T)Y virtue of the Will of Robert C. Thorn
ton deceased, will be sold at Cuthbert,
e<i., cm i he h i-st Tuesday iu January next,
whin aUI J ot * u ll>e city of Ctithbert, on
I Y' Thoriitou now lives ; bound
ed north by College Street. west bv D. H.
77 M n "- Utb *»?: original load lines of So.
, 7 slllc . t of Randolph Comity, and east
nnrni. r , uun '"K *°nth from College Street
Buis i Railroad,andHs>-ept jug two acres on
,f' r fet immediately snath of right of
ay ot Railroad, and (he right- of way of the
onuth western Railroad—the land to be sold
containing twelve acres more or less. Terns
cash. HARRIET C, THORNTON
UOT '-*’-« Execu’iiv.
New Advertisements.
NEW l
FURNITURE
STORE.
At McNab’s Old Corner,
EIFAILA, ALABAMA,
Where will be kept constantly on
hand, a large stock of Black Wal
nut and other usual styles of
FURNITURE,
Os the best description and latest
finish.
ALSO,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DOORS,
COFFINS,
&c., &c.
Furniture repaired at the
shortest notice. J
Don’t forget McNab’s old corner
where good, cheap, amd substantial
Furniture can be obtained.
GRENVILLE WOOD,
nov2s-6m Agent,
Dr. HOMER M. LAWSON
Respectfully inform# his old patrons
and frieuds, that he lids permanently lo
cated in Cuthbert.
He is too infirm to do a General Practice,
and in cofist quence, will be compelled to treat
his patients at his Office.
He has long given minch attention and
study to
Chronic Venereal and Private
Diseaseisi,
And he leaves his past successful treatment of
such cases to speak for itself.
His office will be private, where he may be
consulted on all cases of a Chronic nature.
Office on Lumpkin street, opposite
Gillespie’s Corner. nov23-lt
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE^
WILL sell or exchange for good improved
Land, either a House with five rboms
aud outbuildings, with 56 acres Land attached,
or the place on which I live, containing 131)
acres, one mile from the Sqnare. A pretty
place; good Orchard, and a Scuppernong
Vineyard, of 10 acres, which will bear the
next year. Also a four acre Lot near the Rail
Itoad, on which there is a Tan Yard of 50
Vats, and 4 Tenements. A Store House near
the Sqnare, and a smaii building in the rear,
fronting the Market House ; all in the City of
Cuthbert.
Land to rent near SpringVaie. Also two
Mules for sale. A. B. McAFEE.
nov2s lm
NOTICE —Easter Knighton, col., has ap
plied for exemption of Personalty and
setting apart and valuation of Ilome6tead. and
I will pass upon the same at in o’clock, A. M.,
on the 5 h day of December, 1870, at my office
nov26-2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Randolph County..—Where
_as it. T. Thornton and others, having
petitioned the Court of Ordinary to have a
change made in the public Road, known as
the Brooksville and Georgetown Road, where
it runs by the premises of Anderson Barnes,
north, to the residence of R. T Thornton, and
from thence east,to J. A Fillingham.
All persons interested in said change, will
file their objections if any they have on or by
the first Tuesday in January next, else an or- -
der will be granted to change said Road.
Given nnder my hand officially,
M. GORMLEY, Ordinary,
nov2s-lm and Ex Officio Olerk.
GEORGIA Randolph County.—Wheys
as Greel! H. Lockett, late of said comity
deceased, died testate, without leaving an Ex
ecutor to his last will aud testament; and his
son, Uriah S. Lockett, applies for letters of ad
ministration with the will annexed.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in January next, else
letteisof Administration, with the Will an
nexed, will be granted the applicaut.
Given under mv hand officially,
nov 25-3(UI M. GORMLEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Joseph
C. Mullins, Administrator of the Estate
of Maria R. Mullins, deceased, applies for let
ters of dismission from said Estate.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in March next, else
Letters of Dismission will be granted the ap
plicant.
Given nnder mv hand officially,
nov2s 3n» M. GORMLEY. Oid nary.
GEORGIA, Randolph Cocntt. —Joseph
C. Mullins, Administrator, de bonis non,
of the Estate of Austin Mullins, deceased, ap
plies lor Letters of Dismission from aiid Es
tate.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in March next, else
Leiters of Dismission will be granted the ap
plicant. Given under my hand officially,
nov2s-3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
NOTICE —Mrs. E. a. McMichael has ap
plied for exemption of Personalty, and
1 will pass upon the same at HI o’clock A. M-,
on the 3d day of December, 1870, at m v office
at Cnthliert Given under my hand officially,
110V35 2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
'VTOTICE.—Whereas Henry L Hart, up
plies for Letters ot Administration on
the Estate of William R. Hart, late of said
county deceased
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have, on or
bofore the first Monday in January next, else
Letters will be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand, officially,
nov2s-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE,
Cwtlibert, Georgia.
THE Board of Trustees take pleasure in
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,and
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 comvletion.
Board in good famlies can be secured at,
from fifteen to twenty dollars per month, in
cluding washing, fuel and lights.
Tuition about the same as iu oilier Institu
tions of like grade.
The city of Cuihbert is easy of access, and
proverbial for its health and refinement. It
is therefore a desirable place of residence for
persons wishing to educate their families.
For particulars, apply to
novlS 6t W. B SEALS, President.
Lumpkin Telegraph, Americas Republican,
Dawson Journal, Albany New6 and Bain
bridge Argus, please copy and send bill to this
office.
For Bale.
GOOD common Beadsteadß, at from 8 to
13 dollars apiece.
Also the best Washing Machines ever offer
ed to the public, at 25 dollars, including a No. 1
Universal Clothes wringer.
Also 40 bushels of Seed Rye, at $1,50 per
bushel. Apply at Depot to
nnyfß ts HORACE POWERS
If You Want the
BEST ARTICLE FRENCH GLASS
GO TO
oci2S-ly J. J. MCDONALD’S Drug Store.
New Advertisements.
A HOME-MADE
FERTILIZER,
For $32.
To Planters : Having received
many inquiries relative to chemi
cals and other material for Fertil
izers, we propose to furnish them
the coming Reasons, and have pro
cured a formula, which has beers
used in this and other sections with
most satisfactory results, being ful
ly equal iu effect to those NPhos
phates which cost the farmer $75
to S9O per ton. It is composed of
Sulphate of Lime, Dissolved Bones,
Sulphate of Soda, Nitrate ot Soda,
Sulphate of Ammonia, Common
Salt and Potash.
To save trouble, we have made
arrangements to furnish these arti
cles mixed and ground together,
put up in packages sufficient for one
ton, at a cost of $32, leaving the
farmer simply to mix it with muck
or dry swamp earth. We can also
furnish the chemicals separately,,
for those who prefer formulas dif
ferent from ours. The formula,
with directions, will be exhibited to
any one calling on us or any of our
authorized agents. Planters have
now the opportunity of knowing
exactly what they are buying and
can protect themselves from impo
sition. We have appointed agents
at all the principal towns, who will
take orders and give information in
regard to the compound.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DR EG GISTS
Macon, Git.
The Cheapest
And Best
BY 100 PER CERT.
Extract from the Report of a Com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. 11.
A. Clinch , R. B. Baxter and
Franh White, appointed by the
Hancock County Agricultural
Club, on Fertilizers:
“Your Committee, having again
carefully inspected the results upon
corn and cotton, of the Home-Made
Fertilizer, beg leavg to report our
examination of the experimental
plat, of Mr. R. Pappan, at White
Plains, Greene County: these pick
ings we carefully weighed and noted.
Three rows, each 188 feet, fertilized
with lot manure, weighed 42 pounds,
cost per acre, sl9 80. Three rows,
each 190 feet, fertilized with Pen
dleton Manure, weighed 42 pounds,
cost per acre, sl9 80. Three rows,
each 188 feet, fertilized with Peru
vian Guano, weighed 3l pounds,
cost per acre, $22 50. Three rows,
each 186 feet, fertilized with Home-
Made Fertilizer weighing 40
pounds, cost per aeve $9 00.—
Three rows, each 186 feet, fertilized
with Sea Fowl Manure, weighed 43
pounds, cost per acre, $23 03. —
Three rows, each, 186 feet, fertil
ized with Hoyt’s Superphosphate,
weighed 35 pounds, cost per acre,
s2l 00.
“The Committee are universally
of the opinion that the number of
unopened bolls on the Home-Made
Fertilizer were m excess of the
other Fertilizers.”
The formula for Home-Made Fer
tilizer, mentioned above, is the same
as published by us, and we will take
pleasure in exhibiting it to .planters
and giving all necessary informa
tion in regard to it. We are pre
pared to furnish the chemicals, &c.
with directions how to make it, at
a cost of §32 00 per ton. In order
to insure prompt delivery, orders
should be sent in early. Address,
Very Respectfully,
L. W. HINT & CO., Druggists,
82 and 84 Cherry St.,
US ADO X, «A.
Agent at Cuthbert, T. S. Potv
ei.l, Trustee. nov2s-6m
sure to at
J. MCDONALD’S
" Drug Store,
Q n ,J lg S oUt |, CJ.
ner of tlie Square, and
yon shall not go away dissatisfied; either as
to prices or articles. oci29-ly
Remember,
r'ismy DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY AR IT CEE usually kept iu a
First-Class Drug Store.
octytMy J. J. McDONALD.
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale part or the whole of my
Plantation, lying in the fifth district, of
Randolph comity, on the Pachitla Creek, and
within a mile of Goff 8 Mill.
The place can be conveniently divide! 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 tine* bottom
hands, and well watered
It will he sold at a bargain.
nov-5 ts S. C- DuBOSE.
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.
Now its tlie Liiiie
TO BUY
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Chemicals, etc., Cheap.
J. J. MCDONALD.
P. H. BEHN,
factor aoi Comissm Mershant
142 Bay Street,
sopti7-Gm Savanna!*, (in.
Otieap
As the Cheapest!
OOSfcr!
Our large and excellent Stock of CLOTHING, for Men and Boys,
we offer now AT COST, rather than keep them over. We have also,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, etc.,
And many other things which we offer in the same way.
If you want bargains come early.
SCOTT & SMITH..
nov2s-lm
r *m« .. J -- . " .
Notice. IMOIf OTflfFliinfl i
I HAVE for sale the finest White Chester f!lVi|Ll|% I
Boar in South Western Georgia, can’t he gj If ||jl tl a 11 111 fl I 111 If '
brought from Pennsylvania for double the fl. Aw-iLi UtBA MJ' iKJ 1 JLiAIU I
price asked for him. Wtighing 3( 0 bs, age 3
years, price S4O
novts-tf HORACE rowEKS jjj The Favorite
A WATCH FREE for everybody and S3O nPAT fl lin ■ tl* U
per day sure. Business light and hon- j gHllOft la 1 *±l
orable. No (lift enterprise. No humbug.— pp I rlVlavtiV II J
Address K. Monroe, Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa Mi '
uovlß - 4w < m On College St. fad
8 O’CLOC K. H
novlS 4w ™ T WOULD most respectfully in- U
' lS* A WEEK paid agents, male or fe- M tl,e ' >u, ' li<s generally, that lainLJ
if) DU male, in anew manufacturing bus r“l uoW pvepartd to supply all with “
inei-s at home. No capital required. Address “ < Tfik
Novelty Cos., Sacco, Me. 4w AH the LllXUrieS
SALESMEN WANTED. “ ® Which can be obtained iu the LJ
Business honorable. No com|>et.ilion..Liber h . Sa.Vfl.'nun.ll. ill
al pay given. S. W. KENNEDY, it* , , pi
novlß-lw 8 S 4th St., Phila. W* i-i mi H.x W IC II and—
———*■ * Jacksonville
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. A
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our LJ
New Illustrated Family Bible to any Book I I wlnt t^Bee a ll my f.l e „ds.-
in., c st. Looi. ( Mo. . 4. H l “li;ua > » o s, M
$lO MADE FROM 50 CTS! W J
Something urgently needed by evevyliody.— rUPCSi WillGS and LICJLIOPS pEj
see ; o: 12 samples sent (postage paid) Kept jtl tille Rar
100,000 Agents Wanted for H Cigars and Tobacco. M
How WOMEN can make MONEY Connected with mv establishment H
And other best Books in the market. [Jj j s Mr 4AS. G. COLEMAN, who will
- Martin , 1508 Chesnut Street, BO
Philadelphia. uovlß-4w ™
F VHMEirs HELPER GEO - C. BANCROFT.
Show 8 how to double the profits of the FARM,
and how fanners and their sous can each • TXtZtIT .T M I IIT ,T
ixlMidL llhxicLl
SIOO PER MONTH
In Winter. 10,000 Copies will he mailed free 4 Afel ’V AA T
to Farmers. Send name and address to
ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Philadelphia, Pa. , , „
1 4 W Extract Sarsaparilla,
Agents wanted for the
LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Containing Fleetwood’s ‘‘ Life of Christ,”
and ‘ 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 line engravings. The whole form
ing a complete Treasury of ( hristian knowl
edge. TV. FLINT 26 8. SEVENTH ST.,
4w Philadelphia.
removes cu
bead and enables the deaf £3 §l«Bg|
to Hear distinctly at church. p r ‘ "S
Cure guaranteed. Treatise on Catarrh
and Deafness sent free. Dr. T. H. stilwell,
762 Broadway, Hew 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 saving to consumers and re
munerative to Club organizers.
Tie Great American Tea Company
(P O. Box 5G43) 31 & 33 Vesey St., N. Y.
novlß-4w
Agents Wanted for anew illu-tiated work
by a distinguished sontliern journalist. Just
issned, The Life and Times of the lamented
General
ROBERT E. LEE
with a full record of the campaigns ami heroic
deeds of his Companions in Ab.vs ; “ Names
the world will not willingly let die.” The
Lite of Gen. Lee is here given full of facts of
interest never before publiched. In one hand
some volume ot 850 pages, and SO life Tike
.Steel engravings. Great inducements ofTered
Disabled Soldiers and active moil and woaien
to sell this great work E. B. TREAT &. CO.,
Publisheis. 654 Broadway, New York. 4w.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“LADIES OF THE
WHITE HOUSE.”
Standard and official biographies of everv mis
tress of the Pre.sidentS Mansion from Wash
iugton to Grant. Superbly illustrated on
steel. For circulars and terms, address. U. S.
Publishing Cos., New York, Cincinnati. Cl.i
cago, or St. Louis. . 4w
SIGOOTOS2OOO
SALARY WE GUARANTEE TO PAY
BOOK AGENTS of experience; ora larger
commission than is offered by any other
Publishers. Agents are making 6(1 to 2* 0 dol
lars per week canvassing for our new Illustra
ted Books. We guarantee Agems a salary
or large commission. with a choice of two new
and popular hooks and exclusive territory.—
We oft'era rare chance to energetic nien or
women to make money, tiecure your agency
direct from the publishers.
J. 15. BURR & CO,, Hartford, Conn, -lw
-10,000
Men, Women and Children
WANTED !
OT TO EAT, but to call and have their
Face Photographed true to Nature.
A Fine Picture in a Frame made for FOUR
DOLLARS; Duplicates in Fiaiue for one
Halt. All kinds of Pic-tuns made and colored
iu all styles.
Pictures enlarged and colored life like.—
Pictures of dee sited persons made at the
lamily residence before interment
Everybody an I their kin call and sec me.
liovilet ALLEN F. HALL.
FRESH OTSTERS!
Tiae Favorite
RESTAURANT,
On College St. j
I WOULD most, respectfully ia-1
form mv friends and customers
and the public generally, that lam
now prepared to supply all with
AH the Luxuries |
Which can be outlined iu the I
Savannah, j
Brunswick and
Jacksonville
Markets.
I want to'see all ray fiends.—
When j'e HUNGER don’t forget to
call where you can find RELIEF.
My BAR will speak for itsell when
tailed upon. None but the
, Purest Wines and Liquors j
, Kept in the Bar.
I also keep on hand a large stock I
of line I
I Cigars and Tobacco.
' Connected with mv establishment
i is Mr JAB. C. COLEMAN, who will
|he glad to see and serve his numer
ous friends at ail limes.
I GEO. C. BANCROFT.
i HSU HS33M
ROSADALIS,
Extract Sarsaparilla,
McLca. -a Strengthening Cordial,
Noire and Bono Llnament,
Volcanic Liuament,
Oil of Life,
Mustang Linament.
M. A. Simmon’s Liver Regulator.
Hurley’s Worm Candy, Vermifuge,
Barrett’s Hair Restorer,
Hall’s Hair Renewer,
Cod Liver Oil,
Mrs. &. A. Allen’s Hair Xylobalsamiim,
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
. Brusto.es,
Os all grades, alwaya on hand at the Drng
Store of J. J. MCDONALD.
" -JiW ■■■■'l EST story paper
, . < THE UNIVERSE.
WigSWagf nl , Pi«e to every
Hj&Ggnßf I'iscriber. Send stamp
h Prize Circular and
. . . ... Publisher, Bos
ton, Mass. . 4w
I.ivb Agents Wantid sou
WOMEN OF NEW YORK
OR SOCIAL LIFE IN THE GREAT CITY
Wonderful developroentaraong tlie aristocra
cy. Married Women exposed, J|-e, &c.—
Price $3.25, The best hook to sell published.
The best terms to Agents ever given. Ad
dress, N. Y. Book Cos., 145 Nassau St, N. Y.
4 w
Vinegar Bitters,
IIOSTETTER’S ‘ *
PLANTATION ‘ <
SOLOMON’S
LIPMAN’S ‘‘
WARD’S EUREKA ‘ ‘
For Sale by
j. j. McDonald.
WHITE LEAD,
PU TTV, Varnishes, Spices, Soda, Cattle
Powders, Blue Stone, Lamp Black, Dye
stuffs. Snuff, Toilet Soaps, Brnshes, Combs,
Perfumery, (fair Oils. Cologne, Hair Re
storers. Lilly While, and a thousand and one
other Articles can be found at. the Drug Store
of J. J. McDonald.
13y Permission I publish the
following letter, it spenlcs for
itself. J. McK. GUNN.
Atlanta, Sept. 25th, 1870.
Messrs. COCHRAN, McLEAN &C 0
G e ntlemex As yo „ v er y wel
know I have been traveling for
Jobbing Houses in Georgia and Al
abama for jsoine months. In Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. McK,
Gunn. He has the most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. Ilis Goods are well selected,
and judging from the prices lie sell*
them at, New York merchants must
sell him very low. He is certainly
satisfied smafter profits than
is customary with merchants.
Icespectfufly,
octl-ct J. T. SAULSBTJRY.
NICKEL SILVePuTeF
NYa,i*o !
(Eearly equal to Solid Silver,)
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks*
Drinking Cups and Goblets.
Also, Superior £ f m
Ivory Handle Table Knfvet,
And a variety of Albata, Britania, Iren
and Tiu
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
For sale by
J. S. ANTHONY,
oCtßct Cuthbert, Ga.
JONATHAN COLLINS ..VV. A. COLLINS
JONATHAN COLLINS&SOI,
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. Onr senior hay
ing enjoyed this privilege for over forty years
and trust, by strict integrity, that he has mer
ited tlie eonlideuce of our patrons.
We are fully prepared to make the asnal
advances on cotton in store, and shall en l.av
or to watch the market and sell when astir*
demand.
We have unusually exerted ouiselves to
render such accommodations to our planting
friends 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 shonld be low and ds
pressed, will endeavor to extend the time *f
papers and await a favorable market up*tv
cotton in si ore.
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
sepl7-3in Cotton Factors.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER:
Quinine,
Wilhoft's Anli-Periodic,
A'yer’s Ague Cure,
Harter’s Specific,
Taylor’s Californi i Tonic,
Gallighan’s, Shallcuberger’s, Harter’s and
Derhlers
JE» ills* .
For sale at the Drug Stoie ol
oct2o ly J. J. MCDONALD.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
WE deem it wholly unnecessary to inform
the PLANTERS of Middle and South
western Georgia, that we are still engaged at
onr Old Stand in the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, where for so
many years we have served you as Factor*
and Commission Merchants. We have left
no stone unturned to aid yon 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 cotton
shall he weighed on the level, sold and ac
counted for on the square.
By closely guarding your every interest,
we intend to your patronage.
To ow old friends of many years standing
We return onr grateful acknowledgment* ; to
.new ones who may try us, we promise our
best effoits—hacked by the experience of
many years to serve them faithfully and well.
Orders lot supplies will meet with prompt
attention. O. G. SPARKS,
sepl7-3m T. HARDEMAN. J*.
G-ood
As the BEST!!
FRESH H’ZISES: !
SEASON OF 1870-71.
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Orps.
Important Improvents.
Patented June 21st, aud August 23,1870.
Reduction of Prices.
The Mason and Hamlin. Organ Cos , bar*
the pleasure of announcing important im
provements in tlier Cabinet. Organs, for
which Patents were granted them in Juse
and August last. These ate not merely arere
uit-iona attachments, but enhance the sobwan
t al excellence of the instruments.
They are also enabled by increased lacilitiea
for manufacture, to make, from this date. a
further reduction of prices on 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 ateo in Europe, that
few will need assurance of their superiority.
.They now offer FOUR OCTAVE CABI
NET ORGANS, in quite plain cases, but
equal accordiug to their capacity to anything
they make, f-r SSO each. Tlie SAME. DOUB
LE: REED, $65. FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE
REED ORGANS, FIVE STOPS, with Knee
swell and Tremulant, in elegant case, with
several of the Mason & Hamlin improve
ments, $125. The same Extra, with new
Vox Humana, Automatic Swell, &C., $l6O.
FIVE OCTAVES, TUREE BETS SEEDS,
SEVEN STOPS with EUPHONE; asplen
did instrument, s'-25.
Anew illustrated catalogue with full infor
mal ion, and reduced pi ices, is now ready, and
will be sent ftee, with a testimonial eiicular,
presenting a great mass ot evidence us to the
superiority of these instruments, to anyone
sending his address to the MASON At HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., 15C Tremont Street, Bos
ton, 0r.696 Broadway, New York. 4w
Stolen ! OJg
FROM the subscriber in Cnthliert, Novem
ber 15th, 1670, one Bay Horse with old
Saddle and new Bridle Tiie Horse is medium
size, double uiaue, one bind foot white—thu
rigiit loot I think. (A young man, from ap
pearance about twenty live years old, fair
complexion, a small natch of whiskers on the
chin, was seen to leave the Rack near Wea
ver’s new Building, anl move oil on the
Lumpkin street )
I will give twenty dollars reward for the
Horse, or fifty dollars for the Horse and Thief.
nuvlS .’t J. D. HAY.
A PURE CHINESE
BLACK TEA 4
WITH GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
Warranted to Suit all tastes.