Newspaper Page Text
f|e (ftitlibal appeal.
By J. P. SAWTELL.
H. H. JONES, Editor.
CUTHBER.T:
FRIDAY, December 9,1870.
f (, s<|^9QN T GRB3S ,
IftMfe TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY.
FOR SENATOR :
Col. E. C. HOYL,
OF TERRELL.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES :
R. F. CRITTENDEN,
S. A. MeNFJX.
.-L-LJU-J w ' m -
We trust every democrat,
will read the address of the Execu
tive Committee, which is excellent
and to the point.
Let them beware of any radical
Trogan horse, whether introduced
by Wliitefy, or Dr. Blount.
These worthies are interested in
sowing dissentions among us. They
hope to swap a sheriff or tax collec
tor for a congressman. Not a bad
bargain.
Grant and amnesty. —ln the late
message, not a word of the prom
ised amnesty to political offenders
can he found. Doubtless the elec
tion of Gov. Vance becoming known,
it was too good an opportunity for
choking off a democratic U. S. Sen
ator to be lost. Hence wo have no
amnesty,
Yet this-is called a free govern
ment.
CpL. Tift. —This gentleman, the
indefatigable and able Congres
sional standard bearer of the De
mocracy, in the 2d District, visited •
our city on Saturday.
11c reports favorably of his pros
pect» for ve-election, though to the
shame of some be it spoken, they
are coquetting with carpet baggers
and negroes, promising to support
their nominations for Congress and
the Legislature, if that influence
can be enlisted in their behalf for
some petty office.
This is treachery of the worst
description, and unworthy of any
ouo who counts himself honest.
Merciful heavens! Is the entire
welfare of the country to be sacri
ficed to the unholy love for gain of
these individuals ? Will not an in
dignant community stamp with
scorn and contumely those who act
thus ?
We trust no such instances will
be found in our own county.
What better evidence could be
wanting, that radical rule, and radi
cal gold had indeed corrupted the
hear ts of the people.
State News. —The Senato has
adjourned after a lively time be
tween Bradley, and »nc of his
black “ Ladders. Pistols were
drawn, and much gas expended
without effusion of blood.
A dispatch from Augusta, says
the radicals have thrown Blodgett
overboard for the inayorality.
How. long will it be before this
Judas hangs himself, baffled and
defeated as he is at every point.
The radicals have taken up Judge
Hammond at Atlanta, and hope
thus to defeat the regular ticket
for Mayor.
Nothing else could be expected.
Heavy indeed will be the responsi
bility of those who lend their aid to
perpetuate the rule of our radical
enemies.
JUstT” We publish the card of Dr.
Bard, renouncing radicalism, and
nominating Hoffman for President,
and General Gordon for Governor
in 1872. Amnesty should be ex
tended over the past, and a place
assigned the new recruit on the out
er avullh of the democratic fortress.
His trenchant pen is already do
ing good service against Bullock
and his minions.
The Brunswick and Albany
Railroad. —It affords us infinite
pleasure to be able to announce the
fact that all obstacles to the pro
gress of this great enterprise have
been removed, and that the work
will be pushed vigorously to com
pletion. Mr. 11. I. Kimball has been
entirely successful in his efforts to
give tone and certainty to its finan
cial' condition, and also in making
some changes in its management
highly advantageous to the Com
pany.
We think we are safe in saying
that the construction of the road
will be pushed forward at a rate
not less than fifteen miles per month,
and without further hindrance to
its completion. The Superintend
ent,, Col. E. Halbert, will at once
increase his force, and put on ener
gy commensurate with thp wishes
and instructions of the Company
under the new programme ; and we
learn, also that the necessary steps
have been taken to- commence work
at this end of the line. With a
force under Col. Hulbert, working
this way from the Alapaha, and
another, under-a first-class contrac
tor, working cast from Albany to
meet him, the gap of sixty miles
can he easily closed in four months.
-—Albany Hews.
Mass Meeting and County Nomina
tions.
A very large gathering of the
people of Randolph met at the
Court house l/.st Saturday, in re
sponse to the call of the Conven
tion.
The contracted dimensions of the
building, and its utter inadequacy
totlte wants of the county, were
never more apparent. Not more
than half of the persons in attend
ance could be accommodated.
Hon. Win. M. Tumi in was called
upon to preside, and P. 11. Delane
appointed Secretary.
Rules were adopted, dispensing
with the usual formality of appoint
ing committees to prepare business,
and present the names of candi
dates, and the meeting resolved to
proceed to ho nomination of coun
ty officers, seriatim , the friends of
each aspirant announcing his name
from the floor. It was also deter
mined that at the close of every
ballot, the lowest candidate should
be dropped from the list.
Resolutions likewise were unani
mously adopted, binding all who
partici ated in the proceedings to
support the nominees of the meet
ing. The balloting then began, re
sulting in the choice of the gentle
men whose names are- mentioned in
the regular report of the Secretary.
It is proper to add that our very
popular and excellent Sheriff, Mr.
James Buchanan, declinsd to servo
any longer. Mr. C. A. Boynton, al
so gave three very satisfactory rea
sons for refusing to be Sheriff:
First, he was ineligible under tho
reseonstruction laws. Second, he
would ask no friend to sign his
bond, and third, he would rather
die than hold the office. Mr. Boyn
ton was excused.
In the contest for Sheriff’ between
Messrs. C. E. Barry and David
Brown; for tho first time anew ele
ment was introduced into the meet
ing, in the persons of a few colored
citizens who were allowed the priv
ilege of voting. Afterwards, in
subsequent ballots the number in
creased to such an extent as to give
them a very important share in the
business of tho hour.
True, one resolution bound all to
abide by the-result of the nomina
tions, but many prominent Radicals
were present, and if the precedent
is tolerated hereafter, of permitting
a hostile party to enjoy a voice in
the selection of democratic candi
dates, it is easy to see that by a lit
tle previous management, the dem
ocrats may be defeated in their own
oonvention. We are aware that
among the whites any one partici
pating in a political meeting of a
party, is considered as affiliating
with it in sentiment.
But the negroes do not under
stand these things, aud believe they
have a right to vote at all limes aud
upon all questions.
Hence radicals are ready to enter
a democratic meeting, and, in the
hands of designing men may be
made the means of virtually defeat
ing the true wishes of the party.
Such was not the case, however,
on Saturday, as, so far as we could
see, the colored vote was pretty
equally divided between the candi
dates, and quite a sprinkling of col
ored democrats also were present.
In future nominations, however,
it would bo well to look this matter
in the face, and take such precau
tionary steps as may bo necessary,
to purge the house of those who
should have no voice in the proceed
ings, and are oven inimical to the
party in convention,
The nominations on Saturday
will give general satisfaction, and
wo trust go far to unite the party
upon other issues. Many excellent
men of course were left out, but as
all could not obtain places, it is to
be hoped they will join hand and
heart, for the sake of principle, in
supporting the ticket which wasse
looted.
The President's Message.—
This document contains nothing ei
ther striking or salieut in its volu
minous details.
The stereotyped falsehood of
democratic fraud and violence in
elections is repeated, in justification
we suppose of the new bayonet pro
gramme.
The chief feature in the message,
is a strenuous attempt to induce Con
gress to reconsider its rejection of
the San Domingo treaty of annexa
tion.
Ulyses wants more loil subjects
of color, as there is danger of the
breed dying out at the South.—
What a pity he could not compass
all the wilds of Africa, and give us
a sprinkling of Congo, Hottentot,
and Ebo Congressmen.
We will let our readers flounder
as best they may through this
slough of radical common-place,
contenting ourselves with the start
ling apothegm, that, “comment is
unnecessary.”
Col. Avery of the Constitu
tion, takes down and corners secun
dem artem, C. B. Burnett, who
charges him with the authorship of
an editorial, reflecting upon himself,
saying Col. Avery lied, and lied
knowingly. The cray fishing was
perfect, as delineated in the pub
lished correspondence of the par
ties, in view of “piitols and
coffee for two."
For the Cuttibeit Appeal,
Labor Economy.
No. 1.
It is a fundamental maxim m pro
ductive economy, that prosperity
is in a a direct ratio to the quanti
ty" and efficiency of labor. Field
labor in this section of the South,
is both deficient in quantity and
defective in quantity. It is the
opinion, moreover, of enlightened
obsorvers, that the quantity is still
diminishing, and the quality grow
ing worse. The question hence
arises, and a very grave one too,
what can be done to meet the exi
gencies of the situation ?
The difficulties of the situation
are increasing, too, and its evils
aggravated, by the disintegrated
and abnormal condition of southern
society, and the vicious political
system which now obtains. Still,
the difficulties, thouglv formidable,
are not, we apprehend, insurmount
able, if proper measures be prompt
ly taken, and boldly, and persist
ently pressed' to their practical con
clusions.
We submit that the exigencies of
our situation may be met in either
of two ways—perhaps more suc
cessfully by the two combined.—
Either labor may be imported, or
substitutes may be employ ed, which
wonkl be equivolent to au increase
of labor.
Labor, both for the field; and the
household iii the South, is offered
in the market at New York, Chica
go and other points north, The
densely populated countries of Eu
rope, would rejoice to furnish us
with labor, much of it skilled and
educated, by the ship load. China,
which comprises nearly half the
population of the globe, is inexhaus
tible in its resources as a labor mart.
The whole of the oriental world
lies open before ns, whenever we
are ready' to act with a fixed, and
vigorous, and organized determina
tion in that direction.
Shall we adopt this course? There
are many cogent reasons, more than
can even be hinted at in a brief ar
ticle like this, why it should be
doue, .and done promptly. As it
now is, labor controls capital. The
laborer controls his employer.—
Hence the insolence and inferior
quality of native labor. If a hun
dred German farm laborers were in
troduced into each county in tho
State, it would give the planter con
trol of the labor market, and vast
ly improve the temper, and mend
the quality of’ resident labor. If
the alternative of fidelity on the
part of present labor, or displace
ment, by the introduction of other
and better labor, were presented
with a bold determination, so as to
be felt and comprehended by our
present laborers, its downward ten
dency would be suddenly arrested,
and a decided change for the better
' would soon be apparent.
Let the negro know distinctly
and unequivocally that he must
work well and faithfully, or he will
be superseded by others who will,
and agricultural interests would at
once derive an impetus from it that
could be realized perhaps in no oth
er way. The improvement in the
quality of labor which would be
thus secured, ■would go very far
towards supplying the deficit of its
quantity.
A Avise industrial economy de
mands a system of labor that com
bines the fundamental qualities of
certaiuty, reliability, efficiency and
cheapness. The course suggested,
it is confidently believed, would
lead to the ultimate establishment
of such a system. If‘ our present
labor did not improve, it Avould be
gradually throAvn out of employ
ment, and left to drift, by the grav
itating force of indolence and inef
ficiency, to other and more conge
nial regions, if perchance such
could be found. Such -will doubt
less be the ultimate destiny of this
richly endowed land, this land un
paralleled in the teeming Avealth of
its natural resources. No man Avho
is capable of comprehending the
stupendous force of material inter
ests, the resistless energy of indus
trial enterprise, and the sure operar
tion of the laws of social actiou,
can.for a moment believe that this
most highly favored land, shall be
forever, or even for any great
length of time, dependent for its
progress and prosperity', its materi
al development, and the grand con
summation of its glorious destiny,
upon the clumsy and uncertain labor
of its present ignorant, indolent,
and unendurably stupid and ineffi
cient laborers. There is moreover
a defecating energy in Anglo Saxon
society, which Avill gradually, but
surely purge itself of all industrial
society, political and moral imptiri
ties. Let us take action promptly
in the direction of our manifest des
tiny. The press is in our midst;
through that we may speak.—
Through agricultural associations,
aa e may act. Then let us speak
and act upon the great labor prob
lem, which tho “new order of
things” has submitted to us. Let us
not prove recreant to the duties of
the hour. Let us rather seek to
apprehend the indications of our
glorious destiny, and co-operate be
times in its grand and triumphant
consummation. Doxa.
The European Struggle.
The tide of success ebbs and
flows alternately between the bel.
ligerents, though on the whole
we believe the signs of French ex
haustion are becoming more unmis
takable. Orleans has been evacua
ted, and re-occupied by the Prus
sians, and the attempt to pierce
their lines and raise the siege of the
capital, has failed.
On the 4th inst., heavy fighting
was reported all along the front, in
which the Germans were uniformly
successfully, regaining all they had
lost. It is said however that Gara
baldi gained an important victory
at Antun on Saturdey.
The unfortunate Parisians are
suffering terribly from famine, and
it is stated that crowds of wretch
ed women and children sally out at
night, and in foggy weather, be
tween the armies, aud scour the
country almost under fire, for roots
and vegetables, or any thing that
can satisfy the cravings of hunger.
The Prussians with noble gener
osity are collecting immense stores
of provisions at Versailles, and
Havre, to relieve their suffering on
emies when they surrender.
This is more honorable to them,
than the triumph of Sedan, or the
capture of Metz.
Latek. — Balloon dispatches from
Paris, report a French victory with
*a loss of 15 to 20 thousand Prus
sians.
On the other side, King William
telegraphs the Queen, Dec. 6th,
that after a two days fight on Sun
day, the Duke of Mecklenburg cap
tured the St. Jean Railway station,
and suburbs of Orleans, and cap
tured 30 guns and 1,000 prisoners.
To tlie Democracy of Georgia.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee urges you to perfect at
once your county organizations.—
The election is near at hand. No
time is to be lost. The importance
of the result cannot be over-estima
ted. Representatives in the Nation
al Congress are to be chosen. They
should be men of prudence and pa
triotism ; men who will reflect hon
or on the State and give encourage
ment and support to that gallant
band of Northern Democrats who,
amid all the perils of the past, have
been true to tho country and the
Constitution. Members of the
State Legislature also, are to be
elected. They should be men of in
tegrity and sound judgment; men
whose interests are indentified with
the interests of the State; who feel
a pride in her past glory; who sym
pathize with her present misfor
tunes, aud whoso hopes depend on
her future prosperity.
You can elect such men. Suc
cess is within your grasp. You
have but to will it and the victory
is yours. All classes of our citizens
deplore the rule of the present reg
ime. Their pride and their pockets
alike rebel against its continuance.
The colored people are ready to be
delivered from their new bondage
—a bondage which makes them
slaves to the ambition and the
avarice of the office-seeker* who
aspire to be their leaders. They
begin to realize that the men of the
South, with who they have lived so
long, are their true friends; and
that those who now govern the
State are fast engulphing them and
us in a common destruction. They
will not be longer misled by the
false accusation that we wish to put
them back into slavery or to take
away their political rights. They
well know that we would not do
either, if we could, and that Ave
could not if we would. Their best
interests and ours alike depend on
a Avise and just admiuistr?.tion of
the Government. And thousands
of them are Avilling to co-operate
Avith us in displacing from power
those whose incapacity and reckless
extravagance have well nigh plunged
the State into bankruptcy and ruin.
But if you will have success, you
must be united among yourselves.
You must rally around the chosen
standard bearers of the party. In
dependent candidates must have the
magnanimity and patriotism to Avith
draw. If they will not, Avithdraw
from their support —though they be
your warmest personal friends—and
leave them to suffer the defeat they
deserve. This is no time for divis
ion in our ranks. There is too much
at stake, and the peril is too great.
Let us surrender petty jealousies
and personal ambitions and dislikes,
and give a cordial support to the
selected candidates of the party. —
Suspend your business while the
election is progressing, and attend
the polls. Do not vote at any pre
cinct—vote only at the county site.
Conform strictly to the laic in all
respects. If none of the appointed
managers appear by ten o'clock on
the day of the election , get three
freeholders to open the polls , as
provided by section 1314 of the
Code. Above all things, preserve
the peace. And may God defend
the right and saA’e the State !
In bebalf of the State Democrat
ic Executive Committee.
Clifford Andersox, Chairman.
A Card to the Public.
A close observation upon the con
dition of the country, during my re
cent visit to the “Federal Capital,”
and the Northern States has forced
upon iny mind the conviction that
the mission of the Republican par
ty' has ended. The accomplishment
of all its good offices devolves upon
the statesmen of the country the
duty of determining the policy of
the Government for the luture.—
Stupendous issues are how rising
up, having no necessary connection
with the measures of the late civil
war, or of Reconstruction conse
quent upon it; demanding the
closet investigation and Avisest
lut,ion by the popular mind. Many
of those assumed such shape as to
make it clearly manifest that the
future welfare of the country will
be best secured by the complete
triumph of the declared principles
of the Democratic party f .as now
set forth by such leaders as Govern
or John T. Hoffman, and illustrated
by his recent triumphant election.
Acting with the Republican par
ty in support of the measures- 'for
the restoration of the States of the
South to their proper relations to
the “Federal Government,” we
have but discharged a solemn duty
to the people for which we have
not a single regret to express.
Now, that Reconstruction has
been fully accomplished, the same
high regard for the welfare and
peace of the whole country, which
has always controlled my political
course, impels me to declare my un
qualified sympathy with and adhe
sion to the National Democratic par
ty- .
With this well considered deter
mination, we place at our masthead
the name of John T. Hoffman, of
New York, for the Presidency in
1872.
This determination has been ar
rived at without consultation with
Governor Hoffman or his friends,
and without regard to personal con
sequences.
On the same ground, we also
hoist the name of John B. Gordon,
for the ofiioe of Governor of the
State of Georgia in 1872.
The policy of “The True Georgi
an” toward the dangerous State ad
ministration, will continue as here
tofore —one of firm and vigorous
opposition.
Samuel Bard,
Editor daily True Georgian.
i@“ Gov. Vance of N. Carolina,
recently 7 elected to the U. S. Sen
ate, is in danger of losing his seat,
his disabilities never having been
removed.
New Advertisements.
Special Notice.
To the Voters of the City of
Cuthbert:
IN accordance with a resolution of Coun
cil, there will be an Election hold, on
MONDAY, Dec. 12th, 1870,
On the' question whether or not the City
Council shall he authorized to issue Bonds,
not to exceed $5,009, to be used in the enlarge
ment and improvement of the Fire Depart
ment. Those in favor of the proposition shall
write on their ballots “YES,” and those op
posed “NO.” WM, BEALL,
dcc9.lt Clerk.
JEPoar jEnLozoitj,
THE STORE HOUSE, now occupied by
8. T. .Jenkins, on West side of Public
Square This is one of the most desirable
stands in Cuthbert. Possession given Janu
ary l»t, 1871. Apply to
decfkf JAS. A. ALLISON.
JEPOJC 0 10.013^
THE STORE HOUSE, now occupied by
I. H. Oppenheimer, Northwest corner
Public Square. Possession given January Ist,
1871. Apply to J. S. ANTHONY.
UPoi* Bale,
AN EXCELLENT
FARM and FAMILY HORSE.
det-9-lm Apply at THIS OFFICE.
BOARDERS WANTED!
HAVING secured the large and eommodi
otts building formerly occupied and own
ed by Col. John T. Brown and refitted it, I
am prepared to furnish pupils for Andrew Fe
male College with board as cheap as can he
obtained anywhere. P. T. JACKSON.
Bain bridge Argus, Thomas ville Enterprise,
and Albany NeW3 please copy and send hill to
this office. dec9-lm
IPPM A N ’ S
GREA T GERMAN BITTE RS.
THE PUREST MEDICATED CORDIAL
OP
THE AGE!
.... Lippman’s Great German Bitters
strengthens the debilitated.
.... Lippman’s Great German Bitters
strengthens the consumptive.
.... Lippmau’s Great German Bitters cures
Female Complaints.
.... Lippmau’s Great German Bitters, the
most delightful and effective in the world.
Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures
“never well’’ people.
Lippmau’s Great German Bitters gives
an appetite.
.... Lippman’s Great German Bitters cures
Liver Complaint.
Lippman’s Great German Bitters give
tone to digestive organs.
.... L’ppmau’s Gieat German Bitters cures
Nervous itss.
.... Lippmau’s Great German Bitters, the
heat Spriug Medicine.
Lippmuu’s Great German Bitters reg
ulate the Bowels.
.... Lippmau’s Great German Bitters ex
cites the Torpid Liver.
.... Lippmans Great German Bitters, best
physicians recommend.
Lippman’s Great German Bitters will
give youthful vigor.
Lippmau’s Great German Bitters cures
debility.
.... Lippman’s G reat German Bitters, the
favorite of Germany.
.... Lippman’s Great German Bitters pre
veuts Chiila and Fever.
.... Lippman’s Great German Bitters has
met with success everywhere.
Ch arlottsvillb, Va., May, 1870.
Mkssbs. Jacob LurrMAU & Buo.-.
Gentlemen—l certify that I have examiued
and used in my practice Lippman’s Gieat Ger
man Bitters. I regard them as aU admirable
tonic and appetizer.
J VV. POINDEXTER, M. D.
jCST LIPPMAN’S BITTERS
for sale in Cuthbert at Dr. T. S.
POWELL’S, J. J. MCDONALD’S,
A. SHAW’S and ISAAC EAS
LEY’S Stores.
WII OLE SALE A GENTS ;
J. B. Ross & S. T. Coleman,
Macon; Horton & Walton, Augus
ta ; Henry Bischoff & Cos., Charles
ton ; A. J. West & Cos., Atlanta.
Principal depot at Savan
nah, Ga., and 7i New ’Street, New
York.
JACOB LIPPMAN & BRO.
EUREKA! EUREKA!!
PATENT IMPROVED EUREKA CON
DENSING
Colfee Pot!
The Simplest, Cheapest, and Most Complete
COFFEE POT ever . tiered to the public.
It wilt save fully thirty per cent, ol Coffee.
13uy one. Try it, and it you are not pleas
ed with it return it and get your money.
JAS. S. ANTHONY,
S.ie Agent IV ’mndolph County, Ga.
New Advertisements.
TO HOLDERS OF COTTON
IN THE INTERIOR
_*
THE SAVANNAH
BANK AND TRUST CO.,
Wkh a full paid Capital of
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
The Largest iu the State, has largely in
ci eased’its
WAREHOUSE FACILITIES,
AnA ia prepared to accommodate
10,000 Bales of Cotton!
In First-Class. Close Storage.
Liberal Advances Made !
The Bank agreeing tofliold Cotton any rea
sonable time, charging only Bank Rate
of Interest, aud the usual Rates
of Storage, Insurance and
Commission.
SEND YOUR COTTON TO
Savannah Bank and Trust Cos.,
dec9-lm SAVANNAH, GA.
I Want to go to
TEXAS,
TO GET AWAY FROM
Georgia Radical Taxes!
And am offering my Stock of
Hardware, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Shoes and Hats at Cost!
A good assortment of FAMILY GROCE
RIES always on hand.
tsr Fresh Fish from Savannah every Wed
nesday and Saturday.
de.-9ct A. A. WILKIN.
U PHAM’S DEPILATORY POWDER-
Removes superfluous hair in five min
mes, without injury to the skin. Sent by mail
for If I 25.
Upham’s Asthma Cure
Relieves most violent paroxysms in five min
utes, aud effects a speedy cure. Price by
mail.
The Japanese Hair Stain
Colors the whiskers and hair a beautiful Black
or Biown. It consists of only one prepara
tion. 75 cents by mail. Addiess S. C. UP
HAM,No. 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia,Pa.
Ciretilai s sent free. Sold by all Druggists.
dec9-3m
DIVIDEND VO. 3£.
Office South Western Railroad Cos. f
Macon, Ga., Dec. 5, 1870 \
A DIVIDEND of Four ($4 00) Dollars per
Share, on the Capital Stock of this Com
pauy, as held on the 30th ultimo, will he paid
to the Stockholders in the currency of the
Uu ted States as now received, ou aud after
the 20th instant.
The Government tax will be paid ty this
Company.
Stockholders in Savanuah will receive theii
Dividend at Central Railroad Bank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET,
de<9 6t Sec’y and Treats.
Notice.
ALL Goods r.ow in the Depot upon which
the freight expenses shall not have becu
paid, on or before the first day of January,
next, will be slopped to Macon and sold to pay
charges HORACE POWERS,
dcc9 2t Agent.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order granted at the No
vember Term of the Court of Ordinary
of Randolph county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday iu February next, before the Court
House door, at the usual hours of sale, North
half of Lot No. 2“3, and North half of Lot
No. 182. in the 7th District of sai l county.
Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors.'
Terms cash.
DANIEL W. MARSHALL,
dec9ld Adm’r of Wm. N. Marshall. .
AGENCY FOR THE SALE
OF
PERUVIAN GUANO.
Undersigned, having been appointed
their Agent at this point, by Messrs. Hobson
Hurtado &. Cos , of New York, who are the
sole agents and consignees of direct importa
tions of PERUVIAN GUANO into the United
States, offers for Sale, and will keep ou hand
supplies of
NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO.
A depot is established here for direct impor
tations.
Quantities of Ten (10) Tons, or more, can be
had at sfo, gold, or its equivalent in currency
per ton 2240 lbs. for Guanape Island Guano,
and $67 50 for Cliincha Island Gnano, exclu
sive of State tax, for inspection, aud being the
present Government prices.
I’uritv warrented.
R. Ov LAY, Agent,
At Officeof Messrs. TUNNO & CO.,
dec2-lm Savannah, Ga.
NEW
FURNITURE
STOKE.
At McNab’s Old Corner,
EUFAUIzA, 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,
tfc c., Ac.
22P” Furniture repaired at the
shortest notice.
Don’t forget McNab’s old corner
where good, cheap, and substantial
Furniture can be obtained.
GRENVILLE WOOD,
nov2s-6m Agent.
GREAT REDUCTION" EST PRICES AT
Ross’ Carriage, Harness, Saddle
AND
WAGON FACTORY,
Enfaula, - Vtn.
THE unflersignM informs the public generally, that his arrangements have been so far
perfected, as to enable him to supply dll customers, at greatly reduced prices, with
PIUETONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
harness,saddles, shoe findings.leather
And all kinds of
HARNESS AND SADDLE HARDWARE.
i 'l 1 ' 1 ? 1 !* of ,* n - v i ' l "JP c or B,vle > from Northern workshops, kept constantly on hand cn
to Os Ur, and, also, Mupjiilayt tired under his own supervision. * ’
All work B)’ I by liilh warranted. ,as be is determined to give each hnyer thefnU —i—
of ins money. A'Uie wants is a trial, holding himself responsible for the material* work
manship and du ibilitv of everything that leaves his establishment. Also ’
B URIAH CASES AND CASKETS
Os the most approved styles and finish and of all sizes, constani.lv on hand.
dec2 ' 6m J A.TILS BOSS.
nTr^f 1 1 JSMII
Ch.eap
As the Cheapest!
AT COST!
Our large and excellent Stock of CLOTHING, for Men and Boys,
we offer now AT COST, rather than keep them over. Wc have also,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
WHITE GOODS,
Hosiery, Shoes, Gloves, etc.,
And many other things which we offer in the same way.
If von want bargains come early.
SCOTT & SMITH.
nov2s-lm
ma mis !
FREISH OYSTERS!
The Favorite
RESTAURANT,
On College St.
I WOULD mngt respectfully in
form my friends and customers
and the public generally, that lam
now prepared to snpply all with
All the Luxuries
Which can he ootainc-d in the
Savannah,
Brunswick and
Jacksonville
Markets.
I want to see all my friends.—
When ye HUNGER, don’t fiu-gt-t to
call where you can find RELIEF.
My BAR will speak for itself when
railed npou. None hut the
Purest Wines and Liquors
Kept tit the Bar.
1 also keep ou hand a large stock
of fine
Cigars and Tobacco.
Connected with mv establishment
is Mr JAS. U. COLEMAN, who will
he glad to eee and serve Ids numer
ous friends at all timet.
GEO. C. BANCROFT.
IHSLI IISII TUT
Vinegar Hitters,
HOSTETTER’S
PLANTATION ‘ ‘
SOLOMON’S ‘«
LIPMANIS ‘ ‘
WARD’S EUREKA ‘ ‘
For Sale by
j. j. McDonald.
Be sure t 0 ca U a t
J. J. MCDONALD’S
Drugstore,
On.the Southeast cor
. -tier of the Bquare, and
yon shall not go away dissatisfied, either as
to prices or articles. oct29-ly
liemember,
IT is nty DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY ARLTCIE usually kept iu a
First-Class Drug Store.
octr9-ly J. J. MCDONALD.
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale part or the wit oleos mv
Plantation, lying in the fif'h district of
Randolph county, on the Pachitla Creek, and
within a mile of Goff 8 Mill.
The place can he conveniently divide! so as*
to suit purchasers, or will he sold in a body if
desired. Tit ■ land is good, embracing about
275 acres cleared, including some fine bottom
lai ds, and well watered
It will he sold at a bargain.
uovstf S. C. DuBOSE.
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS?
Artificial Teeth, Gold Foil,
And Everything Else hi the
DENTAL LINE,
Always on hand,
At Manufacturer’s Prices,
At the Drug Store of
J. J. McDonald.
jVoav is the Time
TO BUY
Drugs, Paints, Oils, lass,
Chemicals, etc., Cheap.
j. j. McDonald.
NOTICE. Mrs. U A. McMiehael lias ap
plied forexemption of Pcisoua.’t.v. and
1 will pass U|«>n tlie s uae at 1M o'clock A M ,
Oil the 31 day of December, UvO, at mv office
at Ciitbberfc Givru under my liaml otiiiiaily,
uoV--3'Ut M. UOKMLEV, Oid.nary.
■7
By Permission I publish the
following letter, it speaks for
itself. J. McK. GUNN.
Atlanta, Sept. 25th, 1870.
Messrs. COCHRAN, McLEAN 4CO
Gentlemen— Aa yon very wel
know I have been traycling frir
Jobbing Houses in Georgia and At.
abama for some months. Iq Cuth
bert I was struck with the extensive
Stock of Goods kept by J. McK.
Gunn. lie has the most extensive
Stock I saw in my travels, in one
store. Ills Goods are vvell selected,
and judging from the prices he sells
them at, New York merchants must
sell him very low. He is certainly
satisfied with smaller profits than
is customary with merchants.
Respectfully,
octl-.ct J. T. SAULSBURY.
FRESH FISH !
NICKEL SILVER*LATED
W are !
{Nearly eqmil to Solid
Tea and Table Spoons, Forks,
Drinking Cups and Goblets.
Also, Superior
Ivory Handle Table Kfifves.
t HI "
And a variety of Albata, Britan is, Ina
and Tin
Spoons, Ladles, Flesh Hooks, Forks
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
For sale by
J. S. AXTHOIt,
octSet Cuthbert, G».-
' —~~ ’ *
JONATHAN COLLINS W. A. COLLINS
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants.
WE renew the tender of our service* to
onr many planting friends and cotton
dealers, offering them nnsurf«ssed facilities
for the prompt and faithful execution of all
bind ness entrusted to onr care, ] Jedging
promptness in all transactions. We makfc tho
sale of Cotton a speciality. Onr senior hav
ing enjoyed this privilege for over forty year*
and trust, hv strict integrity, tfiat he bus mer
ited the confidence of our patron*.
We are fully prepared to make the»jsnal
advances on cotton in store, and shall an <eav
orto watch the mm kel and sell when geriv*
demand Mia ■»
We have unusually exerted <«* stives *
render such accommodations to oar'plating
friends as to enable them to harvest, their crop
and trust they wilt he prompt in forwarding
cotton to meet demands, and if upon maturity
of papers the market should be low and d*
pressed, will endeavor to extend tha time of
papers and await a favorable market upon
cotton in store.
JONATHAN COLLINS A BON,
sep!7 3m Cotton Factors.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER;
Quinine,
\\ i limits Anti-Periodic,
Ayer’s Apue Cure,
Harter’s Specific,
Taylor’s California Tonis.,
Gallighan’s, Shalleuberger’s, Harters and
Derliler 8
s=*±n« y
For sale at tIK Dma Store o
ot-Uifl ly J J. MCDONALD.
GrOOd | fe-
As THE BEST!!