Newspaper Page Text
?fi£ (full)bat g||ca(.
■ m*
J. P. SAWTELL,)
T. J. PERRY, ) Edltors '
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, February 3, 1871.
i_ ' 1»- J—JU LL UJ=B
Another steamboat exploded
on the Mississippi below memphis,
on tne 28th ult.,in which sixty lives
wore lost, and many others injured.
Nbw Paper.—We have receiv
ed the first number of an agricul
tural paper recently started in Grif
fin, Ga., by S. B. Burr, called the
Georgia Cultivator. It makes a
very neat and attractive appearance,
and is published at the low rate of
one dollar per annum. We fear
our friend has made a mistake in
this particular, as it requires time,
labor, and considerable money to
run a newspaper these times. We
hope, however, he may succeed be
yond his most sanguine expecta
tions.
The Fall of Paris.
As predicted in our last, Paris
has surrendered to the forces con
fronting her. An armistice of three
weeks has been agreed upon, with
such inhibitory stipulations as will
insure the settlement of the difficul.
ty altogether in favor of Prussia.
This armistice extends to the
nationality of France, outside of
Paris, that city being in the hands
of the Prussian forces, and its in
mates prisoners of war.
There can be no doubt but the
Franco-Prusian war is virtually at
an end. A thing very much de
sired and earnestly looked for from
its first inception. The struggle,
though comparatively brief, has
been fierce and bloody, almost with
out a parallel in the annals of his
tory.
Its effects upon the commercial
world has been and is now deeply
felt, particularly at the South, where
onr chief product, cotton, has ruled
at less figures than it can be made,
in consequence of the war; and
now that the war is over, we may
expect that staple to vibrate in an
unsettled state for a brief period,
but when it is remembered that the
contending nations suffered materi
ally in the conflict; their population
reduced, and factories suspended or
destroyed, and the country general
ly impoverished, there can be no
reasonable hope for prices to rule
much higher. Our only remedy
for the future, is to make a suffi
ciency of corn and bacon, and then
what cotton we raise can bo put on
the market or taken off at will.
France by a foolish and reckless
course, has brought on herselt an
inexpressible amount of suffering,
and entailed a debt that will take
years of taxation to liquidate. She
trusted to “An arm of flesh,” and
not to the God of battles. With
all the beseechings of the Holy See,
and tho Empress Regent’s votive
lamps and offerings to the goddess
of victories, France is conquered,
and the temporal power of the Pope
forever gone.
We feel sad for her deep humilia
tion and loss of national prestige,
but trust it may be the cause of her
people embracing the Christian
faith, and yet becoming the defend
ers and supportors of the religion
of the Bible.
Almost a Duel.— The Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel contains an
account of a difficulty resulting al
most in a duel, between A. H. Da
vega of S. C., and Col. Wm John
ston, of Charlotte N. C., and Pres
ident of the Charlotte, Columbia &
Augusta Railroad. The difficuty
grew out of some railroad dispute.
Davcga gave the challenge and
Johnston accepted it. They came
to Augusta to fight; but through
the intervention of a board of hon
or the matter it is thought will be
settled.
A young man by the name of Augus
tus B. Wyun, of Tallahassee, Fla., commit
ted suicide in Savannah last Sunday night,
while intoxicated, by shooting himself through
the heart.
The Local of the Columbus Enquirer,
a few days since, in noeing around for an
item, saw in a wagon, a coffin, a few sides of
bacon, ajar of snuff and a botttle of whis
key. Quite an admixture of the mementoes
of life and death.
Bullock’s Efforts to keep Col.
Tift out of Congress. —ln relation
to the withholding of credential
from Col. Tift, the Sumter Repub
lican says:
The Governor sajs a portion of
the Managers of Election for Sum
ter and Pulaski counties have made
supplemental reports, and these re
ports are of a character to invali
date the election in said counties.
The supplemental report from this
county consists of a long and bloody
affidavit from David Barvvald, and
a similar one from Dennis Shepherd,
also one from William McCay.—
These affidavits are entirely with
out fact or foundation, and were
gotten up in Atlanta, and for the
sole purpose, if possible, of delaying
Col. Tift in securing his seat in
Congress. We have copies of these
affidavits and are in possession of
all the facts in relation to them,
and shall, at the proper time, lay
them before the public, and let the
people sec who are in our midst.
A Practical Suggestion.
During this season last year,
there was such a great demand for
guano, that our planters found some
difficulty in getting Railroad trans
portation for the quantity they
needed to enrich their lands. They
hoped by this investment, to realise
handsome profits, but haye been
very much disappointed at the re
sult of their experience.
We do not say that none of the
brands used last year, were benefi
cial, nor that all were good ; hut it
is evident that the manifested want
has greatly decreased this year, and
the policy adopted, seems to be the
original plan of rejecting or “ turn
ing out ” all laud that will not pro
duce sufficiently without the aid of
artificial stimulants, and clearing up
the woodland, thus bringing it into
cultivation.
This plan is extremely injurious,
and tends greatly to depreciate
lands. Asa general rule, the best
lauds are cleared first —that most
convenient and level, aod capable
of receiving and retaining fertilizers
—and now to “ turn out ” this and,
bring in the woodland foruoil that
will yield commensurate with our
desires, is, to say the least, very
shortsighted and unadvisable.
Let those who have had some ex
perience in using guano, and are
satisfied that it will not pay, adopt
the following or some similar means
of restoiing their wornout lauds, by
manipulating their own manure :
Buy a mule and dump cart, hire
a hand, whose sole duty shall be to
scavenger your cow pens and sta
bles, and gather leaves from the
woodlands, muck, etc., and dump it
into a heap, mixing in unleached
ashes, lime, salt, sulphate of ammo
nia, and soda, in small quantities ;
and in eight month’s time, you will
have gathered and manufactured a
compost heap, sufficient to meet the
wants of the majority of planters.—
By applying this home-made relia
ble manure to your worn out lands,
you will not only receive profits
from the beginning, but they will
increase annually; while the lands
will increase in value and produc
tiveness.
Guanos, generally, act only as an
immediate and temporary stimu
lant, which leaves the soil in a more
exhausted state thau it was before
its application; and each successive
year it requires a greater quantity
of the fertilizer than the preceeding
one.
The effect of using the compost
manure will bo quite different, as
each succeeding year will require
less manure to produce a larger
yiel«\
Another very important feature,
favoring the use of home-made ma
nure, there is no mortgage covering
your crop and stock, (and in many
instances, your laud also,) to be
given in order to purchase this fer
tilizer. If you fail on account of
unfavorable seasons, to reap an
abundant harvest the first year, the
effects of your labor will be mani
fested in the second crop.
And, again, should your crop be
come full of grass, so as to need ad
ditional labor, you can call in the
services of your hired hand and
mule for a few days or weeks, with
out any inconvenience to yourself,
and after cleaning your crop, return
them to their former duties.
The cost of manipulating j’our
own guano will scarcely be felt;
whereas it has been a source of
great embarrassment to a good
many planters to meet their guano
debts.
Bismarck’s Terms of Peace.
If reports be true, Germany is
not likely to consult her own best
interestss, or command much of
the world’s sympathy in the terms
they are about to force upon their
fallen foe. Under date of January
24 the New York Herald correspon
dent at Versailles sends the follow
ing dispatch:
“It is reported here (Versailles)
that Jules Favre and Count Bis
marck are now together discussing
the terms of capitulation of Paris.
WHAT THE GERMANS JXEMAND.
“The demands made by the Ger
mans upon the French are said to
be as follows :•
“First. All the forts around Paris
to be garrisoned by the Get man
forces.
“Second. The French regulars
and the gardes mobile now in the
city to be sent to Germany and held
there as prisoners of war until the
ratificatiou of a treaty of peace be
tween the two nations.
“Third. The French .province of
Champagne to be held by the Ger
mans as a pledge for the payment
of all war expenses.
“Fourth. The Provinces of Al
sace and Lorriaine to be formally
yielded to Germany.”
Newspaer Changes. —The Amer
icus Courier has been discontinued,
and will be published hereafter, un
der anew name, in Jacksonville,
Fla., Mr. Monroe, of Griffin, will
start anew paper in Americus in
place of the Courier.
The balloon ascension took
place at Tallahassee on Tuesday
last by Prof. Hayden of Lake’s
Circus. The balloon exploded three
or four hundred feet above the
earth, and as it neared the ground,
the Professor leaped out, receiv
ing severe injuries.— Quincy Jour
nal.
Labor Economy—No. 7.
Again, one class of fertilizers is
best adapted to our crop, and an
other class to another. The ques
tion of the adaptation of particular
manures to particular crop —spe>
cific fertilization, must be deter
mined by the same means as those
by which the adaptation of partic
ular measures to particular soils is
ascertained, by science, observation
and experiment.
The proper application of a fer
tilizer is indispensable to v success;
and although intrinsically not very
difficult, it is the point where fail
ure is most likely to originate.—
Sometimes ignorance blunders, but
more frequently, carelessness fails
by neglect or omission. Some judg
ment, bnt much more care is requir
ed. If, with only general direc
tions, the work of application be
entrusted to unintelligent freedmen,
who have perhaps a prejudice
against its use, and a strong aver
sion to its manipulation, the proba
bilities of failure become numer
ous and strong. To achieve a wor
thy success, strict attention must
be given to every step of the ope
ration, from the initial furrow in
the work of breaking to the con
cluding stroke in the operation of
planting, so that the mechanical con
dition of the soil shall be such as
to render all its own elements avail
able, and to furnish the conditions
upon which the atmospheric and
nicteoric agencies may co-operate
with the fertilizer, and expend
their entire force upon the growing
crop in harmonious conjunction.—
Upon this topic, however, a volume
might ba written, but as its exten
ded discussion does not lie within
the purview of our immediate ob
ject, we pretermit it until some fu
ture oc-casion, when time and in
clination favor its further prosecu
tion and development.
There is another advantage of
great importance in the use of fer
tilizers which we will mention be
fore dismissing this branch of the
subject—the constant improvement
of the land to which they are ap
plied. Land, under the ordinary
method of cultivation, without fer
tilizers, becomes less and less pro
ductive every year by the exhaus
tion of its elements of fertility.—
Hence, as it deteriorates in quantity,
it diminishes in money value in the
market.
On the contrary, land annually fer
tilized, will annually improve in
quality. Each succeeding crop, in
stead of diminishing, will increase.
Both its intrinsic and market value
will at the same time be proportion
ally enhanced. Thus, a deep tilth,
and a high degree of fertility, may
be permanently imparted even to
poor land. We would suggest this
as the surest, the most expetitious,
and expensive method of reclaim
ing our exhausted and worn out
lands. In fact, it would involve no
expense, but, on the contrary, it
would remunerate handsomely at
every step of the process, as we
have labored in the premises to do
monstrate. The reclamation of our
exhausted lauds is of incalculable
importance both to the public and
to individuals. The future wealth
and prosperity of the country de
pend upon it. Every acre redeem
ed from waste is not only a private
gain, but a public benefit. It would
increase individual affluence, and
augment the public revenue.—
Where every acre of our landed
domain is brought under the hand
of industry, and utilized in some of
the multifarious branches of agri
cultural or horticultural production,
and the maximum of its fertility
attained by manurial appliances
and otherwise, and the most effi
cient and economical methods of
cultivation ascertained and adopted
—then and not till then, may we
congratulate ourselves upon having
achieved that destiny of incompa
rable splendor, of which our fatored
land, beyond all others, is the most
jusceptible. Doxa.
Gaorgia Matters in Washington.
“ Tap,” the Washington corres
pondent of the Chronicle and Sen
nel, writing under date of the 24th
ult., says:
It is reported here that Governor
Bullock has refused to give Tift
credentials; in fact, notified him
that ho would send credentials to
Whiteley, who is here, unless Tift
shows reasons why this should not
be done at once.
Late yesterday, after my letter
had been sent off, the Senate Judi
ciary Committee reported favora
bly as to setting Mr. Josh Hill, and
against Dr. Miller. The election
of the Doctor was acknowledged
legal, as in the case of Mr. Hill,
but the fact that he cannot take the
test-oath, just now robs Georgia of
his services. His intention is to
hold perfectly still until the Senate
votes upon seating his colleague.—
In the other sad event, the Doctor
proposes retiring like Ajax, from
the field, convinced like Francis at
Pavia, that “all is lost save honor.”
No decision has yet been reached
as to Bledgett’s Gase, as he has no
claim to a saat until after the fourth
of March. The Constitution pro
vides that the Senator who shall
succeed the retiring Senator whose
term expires, shall have been elec
ted by the State Legislature, which
meets prior to the occurrence of the
, vacancy. Now, Blodgett would
have been defeated had Bullock
convened the new Legislature at
the proper lime, but as this was not
done, and the body does not meet
until November next, why in comes
Foster as having been elected by
the last Legislature meeting before
the vacancy which occurs when Dr.
Miller’s term expires on the 4th of
March. Mr. Trumbull, the pro
found lawyer of the Senate, thinks
the last election of the Georgia Leg
islature for Senators was void, as a
lawful election had been held.—
Fanaticism may seat the perjurer,
but this is to be seen.
JESS- There are two hundred and
forty members entitled to seats in
the Forty-first Congress, the only
vacancies being from the Fifth Geor
gia District, the Third Ohio, (caus
ed by the resignation of Mr.
Schenck,) and the Thirty-first Penn
sylvania, (caused by the death of
Mr. Covode; and as yet there has
never been a vote taken upon which
two hundred names were recorded.
New Advertisements.
taiiU! GarflenSeel!!
Garden Seed! I!
Fresh and Reliable, from
0. LANDRETH & SON,
For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller Sl Stationer.
HERE! HERE!!
BITE SILVER SKIN ONION SETTS
-y-ELLOW STRASBURG “ “
JgARLY ROSE POTATOES-,
GOODRICH “
JgVERGRfcEN SUGAR CORN,
'yyHITE HOMINY «
EARLY “
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
Prince Edwards Island
BLACK OATS.
A Superior Must Proof Variily.
For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
low is the Time
To Subscribe or Renew your
Subscription.
CUTHBERT APPEAL—
Weekly—per annum, $3 06
Telegraph & messenger—
Weekly— 3 00
“ “ “ Tri-Weekly—4 00
“ “ “ Daily— 10 00
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR—
Monlb ly— 2 00
JpiARM & HOME— “ —2 00
IyjARYLAND FARMEY- “ l5O
febS-ly T. 8. POWELL, Agent.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
/ETNA INSURANCE CO.
Capital, $3,000,000!!!
ALLISON & SIMPSON, Agents.
Look, Look, Look!
Fulton Market
Beef,
FOR SALE BY
ALLISON & SIMPSON,
Bell J ackson
Has the Best Stock of
CIG-ARS
In town. So all the young men say who are
his customers.
D. H. SCHOVIL’S
IMPROVED
PLANTER’S HOES,
For sale very low for cash, by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.— Sarah
B. Mayo, Administratrix of the Estate
ot Benjamin Mayo, deceased, applies for Let
ters ol Dismission from said Estate.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, if any they have, on or
bofore the first Monday in May next, else
Letters of Dismission will be granted the ap
plicant;
Given nnder my hand, officially,
feb3 3m M. GOBMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph Cownnty.—P. L
Mize having applied for Letters of Ad
ministration on the Estate of Elizabeth Neely,
late of said eonnty deceased.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
file their objections if any they have, «n or be
fore the first Monday in March next, r else
letteis of Administration, will be granted the
applicant.
Given under mv hand offlciallv,
ftb3-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
New Advertisements.
HOME-MADE ~
FERTILIZER!
Letter from Dr. C. A. Cheatham.
Dawson, Ga., Deer 6th, 1870.
Messrs. L. TP. Hunt & Cos., Macon.
Gents : Your favor of the Ist at
hand hand. In answer, will say
that my Home-Made Fertilizer pro
duced as well as either of the others
used, (the Etiwan and Chesapeake.)
They were all used alike—planted
the same day in the same field, and
cultivated alike—all distributed
from the same machine, with the
same guage. In the spring and ear
ly summer I decided in favor of the
Chesapeake, but later in the season
the Home-Made caught up with it,
and I am not sure but excelled it in
fruit-producing. The coming sea
son I shall use no other except such
as I compound myself. I also com
pounded a ton for Mr. John More
land, of this county, and enclose his
certificate of the result.
Yours respectfully,
C. A. CHEATHAM.
Chickasawhatchee, )
Dec. 6th, 1870. )
Dr. C. A. Cheatham— Hear Sir:
In answer to your inquiry, “How
did my Home-Made Fertilizer do ?”
I will say, “It did first rate.” I
consider it as good as a majority of
the commercial fertilizers, and not
half so expensive. The next sea
son I shall use none but the Home-
Made, if you can furnish me with
the chemicals to make it.
Yours truly,
feb3-ct JOHN MORELAND.
CHEESE, GOSHEN BUTTER,
and countiyTjutter, White Fish,
■ L Mackerel, Sugar.*'Gfftee, Rice, Hominy,
Four, Lard ana various other eatables, too
tedious to mention, except to a hungry man,
at B. J. JACKSON’S.
SEED POTATOESTI
A good supply of
Early Rose, Goodrich, Yellow,
Pink Eye, and* Peach Blow.
Also a Lot of Fresh’
GARDEN SEEDS,
At B. J. JACKSON.
For IJent !
LARGE, tooiny DWELLING HOUSE.
Apply to J. A. FOSTER.
feh3-3t
Office of thb Bunbridgk, Cuthbkrt j
and Columbus Railroad Compant. >
Bainbridge, Ga. Jan. 24, 1871. )
A CALL for the first, second, third, fourth,,
fifth, sixth, seven'b, eighth, ninth hdn
tenth installments of ten per cent, each upon
the general subscription to the capital stock of
the Baiabridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Rail
road Company is hereby made upon each and
every subscriber to the Same ; to be paid re
spectively the si ath, seventh, eighth, ninth,
tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth, fif
teenth and sixteenth days of March, 1871.
Payments may be made to Col. C. C. Crews
Treasurer, or to the undersigned.
BENJAMIN F. BRUTON,
feb3-2m President.
STOVES 2
WILL keep constantly on hand, in the
Store adjoining the Brook’s House, a
good assortment of first class
Cooking Stoves,
At low prices, for cash.
feb3-lm M. A SMITH
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Cuthbert on the first
Tuesday in March, between the legal hoars
of sale,’tme following Property, to-vit:
Lot of Land No. 165, in the 6th District of
said county, as the property of H. L. Boon,
for his State and county tax. Levy made
and returned to ine .by constable;
Also same time and place, Lot of Land No.
112, in the 9th district of said county, as the
property of John Griffin, for his State and
county tax. Levy made and returned to m
by constable.
A'so. same time and place, Lot of Land No.
96, in the 10th district of said county, as the
property of Ephriam Witcher, for his State
and county tax. Levy made and returned
to me by coustable.
Also, same time and place, lot'of ,and No
52, in the 6th district of said count?, as the
property of S. L. Cooper, for his State and
eonnty tax. Levy made and returned to me
by constable.
Also, same time and place, Lot of Land No.
163 in the 10th district of said county, as the
property of 11. M. Kaigler, for his State and
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
Uy coustable.
Also, same time and place, lot of land, No.
256, in the 10th district of said county, as the
property of Luke Peavy, for his State and
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
by constable.
Also, same time and place, Fractional Lot
of Land No. 189, in the 6th district or said
county, as the property of T. W. A»sley. for
his State and county tax. Levy made and re
turned to me by constable.
Also, same time and place. Lot of land, No.
84, in the 6tb district of sail count*-, as the
property of John Carter, for his State and
county tax. Le vy made and ieturned to me
by constable.
Also, same time apd place, House and Lot in
the city of Cuthbert; southwest corker of the
public square, bounded north by Albany
street, east by store bouse and residence of J.
W. Hart, south by lot of Dr. Mapp, and west
by street running north and south. Said Lot
fronting 60 feet more or less, and running
back 120 feet more or less; Levied on as the
property of W. G. Conley, tor his State and
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
by constable.
Also, same time and place. Lot olLand No.
45, in the 6th district ot said county, as the
property of R. V. Carter, for bn State aud
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
by constable.
Also, same time and place, Lot of Land, No.
88, in the 6th district of said counfct, as the
property of J. D. ColiinS for his State and
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
by constable.
Also, same time and place, Lot of Laud No.
31, in the 6th district of said county, as the
property of L. F. Johnston, for bis state and
county "tax. Levy made and returned to me
by coustable.
Also, same time and place, House and Lot
in the city of Cuthbert, whereon R. V. Duke
formerly resided, situated on Lumpkin street,
bounded on the north bv residence »f J. P.
Sawtell, east by Box Ankle street, loath by
J. MrK. Gunn. Levied on as the pAperty of
R. W. Duke, Guardian, lor his *yte and
county tax. Levy made and returned to me
Dv constable. !
JAMES BUCHANAN.
feb3 td tihe riff.
I
Send one Bag of Corn to
GPCTInTINr *Sa IVEW ORIIST MUjiL,
And see the difference in Meal from Esopus Stones and common Mill Stones.
Have good Corn Bread w hen it is as eheap as common.
Garden Seed!
Landrcdth’s Warranted
GARDEN SEEDS.
Also, Early Goodrich and Rose
POTATOES,
For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
jan2? ct
GENUINE
“RED GRAVY HAMS”
At A. W. GILLESPIES.
SUGARS OF ALL GRADES,
AT
A. W. GILLESPIE’S.
The House we Live In. file mind is the
tenant of the body, and unless the tenemen t is
kept in good repair, the immortal occupant is
depressed, distraught, miserable, and sees
things “ throngh a glass, darkly,” not as they
realty afe. When the stomach is relaxed, the
'iver torpid, the bowels disordered, and the
nerves unstrung, invigorate, vitalize, regli
late and tone them with I’AKRNT’S SELT
ZER APERIENT. Its operation is certain,
I painless and salutary. It brings the action of
these important organs into conformity with
the laws of health; the spirits rise, the brain
clears, and the capacity to enjoy life is re
stored to desponding invalids.
Sold by all Druggists. jan27-2t
SHORT-HAND WRITING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WORDS
PER MINUTE can now be learned in
■four weeks. This is the new Lightning
Method. All that see it say it is the greatest
marvel of the age. Send two 3-cent postage
stamps for descriptive circulars, testimonials
and full information- Address Prof A.
GREY, P. O Box 4, 847, New York.
jan27 3t
TO SPORTSMEN!
GUNS, Powder and Shot, Shot Pouches,
Powder Flasks. Game Bags, Eley’s Wa
ter-proof Caps and Gun Wadding.
For Sale by ALLISON & SIMPSON.
jau6 ly
Just Received,
AT THE
NEW CONFECTIONERY,
A FINE LOT OF
SODA, Butter, Oyster and Picnic Crackers,
Sugar Jnmbles, Sugar Cakes, Coffee Bis
cui , Lemon Biscuit, Ginger Snapps, Lemon
Snapps and Cracknels, all fresh aud nice,
At B. J. JACKSON’S.
THE
EUREKA
AHIIMiRD BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF
LIME
Is for sale at
All Points of Importance
rtf Georgia.
WE HAVE SOLD IT
FIVE SUCCESSIVE YEARS,
AND KNOW
It is the very Article
FOR
PLANTERS TO USE.
DAVID DICKSON, Esq.,
Os Oxford, says
It is superior to any
COMMERCIAL
FERTILIZER
He has ever applied, and
RECOMMENDS IT
TO EVERYBODY.
WE SOLD OVER
Two Thousand Tons
IN GEORGIA
LAST YEAR.
IT HAS BEEN TRIED
AND ALWAYS
JP.A.II>
THE
PLANTER.
Send for a Pamphlet. An Agent
may be found at almost every De
pot, but information can always be
had of
f. W. SIMS & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
Agent at Cathbert, Ga.,
H. 11. JOHES.
Agent at Fort Games, Ga.,
SITLI VE & tJRIKAU.
jao2o-3i»
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber I
JAM PREPARED to furnish all kiuds of
Lumber at Short Notice.,
Any amount, less than a car load, can be sup
pliedlrom my Lumber Yard in towu. Prices
reasonable.
For full particulars apply at my store.
jan2o-3m J. A. FOSTER.
Buggies! Buggies!! Buggies!! I
IHarfe-a dot of New BUGGIES and HAR
N E3S, that I \\ ill sell at unprecedented
low price*. Call and see them.
lam still prepared to da all kind of work
done iu a first class Carriage Macumactory.
Prices suitable to the times. *
\ Harness made and repaired, and all kinds* and
Vehicle repairing done.
jau2o 3m J. A. FOSTER.
TTSSrarspsa®*®
FRENCH
Cognac Bitters,
w HBBT PBIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.1
Purify the blood and
strengthen the system,
eradicating the effect ot
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and ail mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure mu
ons and other Fevers, Fever and
Ague, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Dyspepsia > Sea - Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
and every complaint incD
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as :
they eradicate ail traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor
64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y.
M. FERST & CO.,
General Agents for the State of
Georgia. j an 20-1 y
XEAV ARRIVALS
OF THOSE FINE APPLES,
Every week, at
febS-ct B. J. JACKSON’S.
TO SHOEMAKERS.
W -Tl'E Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather*.
French Calf, Kip and Lining Skirie;
Eyelets, Eyelet Setts, Punches, Shoe Nails,
P For Saie by*” ALLISON & SIMPSON.
Farmers’ Warehouse
Dissolution.
TIIE Firm of J M. Redding Sl Cos., is this
day di.-solVed by mutual consent, by
withdrawal of Samuel A. McNid. The new
firm being liable for all indebtedness, and au
thoriz and to collect all claims due the old firm.
THE WAREHOUSE
AXD
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
Will be continued by J. M. REDDING & 8.-
C. MITCHELL, under the name and style of
J. M. REDDING & CO.
We are thankful to onr customers for past
favors, aud intend to merit their patronage’,
for the future, by looking to their every in
terest in the
WA REJIG USE B USWESS.
We entreat onr friends who still owe us. tef
come forward and settle up at once'. We will
continue the
Produce and Commission
Business.
In the Jake Davis House, and if onr
will pay us we hope to be able to supply
them with the Staff of Life again.
tSP" Consignments solreited.
jan6-ly J M. REDDING & CO.
For Sales!
80,000 Host BRICK
Ever Made in Cuthfoert
ALSO a supply of Bhak<r GARDEN?
SEEDS—a Southern production,-Wkrt
ranted O K.
Fresh Tennessee Hams, Bulk Meat*
l 3 ure Eeaf Lard , JEtd.
Fine, finer and the vwy f ncs(
FLOUR , in Sacks and Barrels,
Meal, Sugars, Coffee, and a gefleras
stock of FAMILY GKOCiLKIES.
JVEW COUNTR YS YM tsp.
ALSO AT COST!
it *'-*• *** r*-*7 fw ilm, inY
Clothing, Kats, Shoes, Hard and
Hollow Ware, by ’HSf
janl3-et A. A. WILKIN.
FROM UNDER !
IN ORDER to keep.pace with the setreity
«f money, and to place-within of
all, the luxuries and some of the subslaatlals
of life, I am selling
Fresh Cheese, at 231-2 cts-
Goshen Butter at 50 cts.
Ass’td Stick Candies, 35 cts.
Raisins and Huh, 33 cts.
And many other articles of prime necessity; *
at • t'
Greatly Reduced Prices.' 1
My Goods are fresh, and the best the Jjjar-*
ket affords.
Cali and see. A- W. GILLESPIE.