Newspaper Page Text
ffbt Cntbbtrt Appeal.
J. P. SAWTELL, Editor & Proprietor
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, February 17, 1871.
Withdrawal.
The undersigned respectfully an
nounces to the public, that he has
no further connection with the
Cuthbert Appeal in any way what
ever.
It affords him pleasure to say that
his connection with the paper,
though brief) has been exceedingly
agreeable) and that no unpleasant
feeling or dissatisfaction is the cause.
of the dissolution. The cause is en
tirely of a business nature, and per
fectly understood both to myself
and Mr. Sawtell, the Proprietor of
the paper*
He commends the Appeal, and
its gentlemanly Proprietor, to the
kind notice of the public, and hopes
{hey may meet with the encourage
ment and patronage which they so
well deserve. Respectfully,
T. J. Perky.
Narrow Mindedness. —The ac
tion of the Kentucky Legislature,
in refusing the right of way to the
great Southern Railroad, from
Chattanooga to Cincinatti, is illib
eral in the extreme, and shows a
selfishness and want of public spir
it in no wise in keeping with sim
ilar bodies.
We regret to sec the necessity for
the interposition of Federal Gov*
ernment to protect the citizens of a
State or section from wrongs of
this character, as they should be
left to control their own local af
fair. But when such gross injus
tice is offered, through a selfish mo
tive, wc are glad to see that Cm**
cinnati and Chattanooga, as well as
Georgia, have simultaneously ap
pealed to Congress, asking her to
overstep the act of State Legisla
tion, and grant the right to open
this great thoroughfare, which will
unquestionably be done.
Tub Loss op the Tennessee.—
The steamer, Tennessee, which sail
ed from New York on the 17tl* ult.,
with the Dominican expedition, has
doubtless been lost at sea, with all
on board. Among the passengers,
appear the names of Hon. Benj
Wade, ex United Slates Senator
from Ohio, President Andrew D.
White, Os Cornell University, N.
Y., Dr. Samuel Gridley Ilowe, of
Boston,husband of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe,Gen. Franz Tigcl,an officer of
notoriety in the late war, and Fred
Douglass, the noted negro orator
and agitator, besides a host of news
paper reporters, artists,government
officials, etc. No tidings have been
had from this vessel since the 19th
of January.
Aid for the French Sufferers.
A correspondent in the Savannah
News makes an earnest appeal to
the citizens of Georgia in behalf of
the sufferings of the French. We
sincerely hope such timely aid will
be extended, and as we heartily en
dorse the plan set forth in this com
munication, we transmit to our col
umns such portions of it as sets
forth the mode and manner of col
lecting and transmitting such sup
plies as may be donated :
The plan I have thought of is, to
send a vessel freighted with grain,
&c., from Savannah. Let all the
papers in the State make an appeal
to every person to contribute in
money or in produce. As soon as
the plans are inaugurated, let the
ladies of the farming districts pro
cure suitable materials and make
sacks to eontaain, say one and two
bushels each ; let these sacks bo. de-
posited at points accessible to all
our farmers, who may call or send
for as many as they may be dispos
ed to fill with grain, as their con
tribution, and when filled, to return
to the same point. Os course, there
will be receivers appointed to take
charge of and forward to the rail
roads. Many will find it more con
venient to contribute money, which
may be used to defray the expense
of such forwarding, and the mana
gers of the railroads will of course
give free transportation to your city
on all the provisions so collected.
—II. M. Turner, negro scalawag,
of Macon, has been held in a bond
of $2,000, for his appearance at the
Bibb county Superior Court,charged
with an attempt to incite insurrec
tion in that city during thelate elec
tion. As he is a real mean negro,
Bullock will pardon all his misdo
ings, and sot him at liberty.
—-The editor of the Talbotton
Standi!rd is offering to almost give
his paper one year to fell his sub
scribers who pay up their arrears.
Bad policy, that, of doing a credit
business.
—There are 98 mercantile fail
ures reported during the past year
in Georgia, whose liabilities amount
to about one and a half million
dollars.
A gang of Philadelphia
“roughs” sends notice to the news
paper reporters of that city that
there is to be “shooting on sight”
if any further reports of an un
pleasant nature are jwinted.
Grand Jury Presentments— -A Cor
rupt Executive Rebuked—Judi
cial Dictation Exposed.
The following ably drawn protest
and strictures against the act of
Governor Bullock, pardoning, be
fore trial, on ex parte and personal
evidence, the negro Jackson, charg
ed with the offense of attempting
to shoot with a concealed revolver
one of his own color, will be read
by the entire community with un
mingled satisfaction, and the deep
est interest.
They are also, in reality, a por
tion of the official presentments of
the Grand Jury, though appearing
separately, because one of their
number refused to sign them, and
the Court would not sanction their
puldication.
When read in the court room, his
Honor, Judge Harrell, objected em
phatically to their reception, and
remanded the jury back to their
chamber, with a reccommendation to
rescind this portion of the present
ments. After dne consideration,
however, the Jury very properly
resolved, almost unanimously, to
re-affirm their previous action, and
publish the same on their own re
sponsibility.
His Honor made a strenuous es
fort to “ hold with the hounds and
run with the hare,” by assuring
several members of the Jury that
while withholding his official sane
tion to their censure of the Gover
nor, yet privately) and as an indi
vidual, he endorsed every word and
sentiment that had been uttered.
Now, this mushroon Judge, who
is one of Bullock’s creatures, must
surely have forgotten his volunteer
championship in Washington of the
Georgia Outrage Committee, and
all their villainous fabrications.—
How else could he hope to dupe
and deceive an indignant people, by
any quasi exhibition of spmpathy
for them? The truth is, he expects
to make this open defense of a high
handed Executive usurpation, the
stepping stone to some other prefer
ment—perhaps a seat on the Su
preme Bench—while his private ut
terances made sub rosa, are intended
to give him currency at home. Out
upon such duplicity.
Judge Harrell we learn, also inti
mated that if the action of the
Grand Jury was given to the pub
lic, the Governor might withhold
his commissions from our county
officers elect. Here was an insidi
ous attempt at intimidation, which
we are glad to record was met with
the scorn it deserved. Our people
have yet to learn whether an un
principled and venal chief magis
trate, has the power to override all
laws, both State- and Federal,
which govern the land.
If to gratify private malice, Gov.
Bullock can set aside the legally
conducted election of any one coun
ty, then a fortiori, he can set aside
those of the entire State, and is
clothed with the authority of abso
lute dictator. Such, however, hap
pily is not the case, and the low
cunning of our Judge availed him
nothing.
The manly course of the Grand
Jurors indicates that there is “ life
in the old land yet,” and our people
have the nerve to rebuke and defy
the minions of radical authority,
whether in the person of a bogus
Executive, or the martinet official
whose greatest achievements are
the punishment by fine of sick wit
nesses, or aged citizens who have
been prevented providentially from
appearing in Court at the exact
minute. Read the following:
Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. 16, 1871.
We, the following Graud Jurors,
of the adjourned November term,
beg leave to submit through your
columns, to the public, the follow
ing statement:
In last November at the regular
term, wc, as Grand Jurors, found a
true bill against James A. Jackson
for « carrying concealed weapons.”
The evidence on which the Bill was
found, showed that the accused en
tered, at night, a house where seve
ral persons of his own color were
engaged in peaceful conversation,
and upbraided them for being mem
bers of the colored Fire Company
of Cuthbert. Upon their telling
him that they felt that, as good ciS
izens, they ought to feel disposed to
aid in protecting the town against
tire, he became very violent and
insulting, and finally drew from his
pocket (where the same was con
cealed)a Colt’s Repeater, and pre
sented it at one of the party who re
tired in fear of his life. The wit
nesses who were present, state that
he tried to shoot, and would have
done so, had not the party, with
whom he was disputing,-effected a
rapid and successful escape. The
colored man so assailed, prosecu
ted the case. The witnesses were
colored.
Aet the Grand Juiy learn from
the extensively advertised Procla
mation of Governor Bullock, that
helms granted to said James A.
Jackson, “ a full and free pardon of
all, and every offense
against him In said Indictment,”
lor that said Jackson was compejl
ed, through reasonable fear of his
life, from the violation of his polit
ical opponents “to carry openly
and publicly, in his hand, a cav
alry pistol” from his house to the
public square, and to the depot
and that from that act be was ma
liciously, and through political an
imosity, indicted as aforesaid—and
further, that Jackson is under fear
of his life, that he dares not appear
to defend himself at law, against
said charge. In this act and proc
lamation, Gov. Bullock slanders the
Community, and especially this
Grand Jury, publishing to the world
that through malice, we have fore
sworn ourselves, and falsely charged
a man with carrying “ concealed
weapons ” when the carrying was
“ open and public ” beyond all
doubt. And upon what evidence
does his Excellency make this gross
accusation against us. The un
sworn statement of the accused
himself—made far from the com
munity in which the offense was
done, in the absence of his accu
sers. Which statements, provided
they come from one of his party,
have more weight in his enlightened
mind, than the strongest sworn tes
timony of men of any and aH
colors, and the sworn findings of a
respectable Grand Jury.
The charge that Jackson could
not meet his trial here, without en
dangering his life, is a base fabri
cation. lie would have been as
safe here as any man in the commu
nity.
The truth is, that several recent
acts of Jvioleuce, by both black and
white, have suggested to Judge
Harrell, and to the public, the im
portance of enforcing the laws
against carrying concealed weapons;
and at the Nov. Term, the Judge
w'as very emphatic in his charge to
us on this subject. Asa result of
his commendable zeal for the sup
pression of crime, and the-diligent
efforts of the Grand Jury to pre
serve the peace and security of the
community a large number of per
sons, white and black, (but princi
pally the former ) were indicted at
that term for this offense. They
were bound over to stand their tri
als ; and had the law been allowed
to take its course, much good might
result. But the offorts of the
Graud Jury are vain, the exertions
of the Bench are futile, and the
best endeavors of good citizens are
defeated by the reckless, wicked,
slanderous, interference of a mere
partisan Executive.
Instances of violence against the
blacks are far less frequent and
gross, than Bullock, for party pur
poses, represent. They are less
frequent than might be reasonably
expected under the anomalous cir
cumstances of our people. But
whether few or many we sincerely
deprecate them; and in common
with the majority of our citizens,
long to see peace and kindly rela
tions between the races, and impar
tial justice done to all.
Actuated by these sentiments, in
behalf of our own reputations as
Jurors, and that of our over-slan
dered community; in behalf of Hie
peace and security of the blacks as
well as the whites, we solemnly pro
test against such reckless sacrafice
on the part of the Executive of
the State, of all these grave inter
ests, to the one low and wicked am
bition of serving a political party.
We respectfully request the
Cuthbert Appeal, to publish the
above, also all the papers through
out the State.
John L. Brown, Foreman.
Joseph D. Gay, W. H. Arnold,
W. Harden, H. B. Elder,
W. S. Curry, C R. Knowles,
S. N. Ivey, J. M. Ferguson,
J. T. Harden, G. S. Baldwin,
J. E. Bridges, C. L. Tumlin,
T. Moody, T. L. Smith,
H. Bright, J. G. Ray,
N. Arthur, J. A. Fillingham.
Crime UroN Crime. —lt is well
known that C. C. Bowen, a Radi
cal Representative in the present
Congress from South Carolina, and
contestant with a negro for a seat
in the next Congress, is charged
with bigamy—with having not
merely two but three living wives.
A still blacker crime is now charged
upon him. On the 7th of March,
1864, Cel. William Parker White,
commanding a battalion of Georgia
cavalry, was killed while sitting in
his headquarters on Waccanaw is
land, S. C., by someone who fired
a rifle ball from the outside. The
assassin has never been discovered
until a few days ago, when one Eli
G. Grimes, a young man residing
in Lee county, Ga., went before a
justice of the peace in Charleston
and made oath that he shot Col.
White, and that he was instigated
and compelled to do it by Capt. 0.
C. Bowen, bis commanding officer;
that Bowen ordered him to do it,
and threatened his life if he refused ;
that he did at first refuse, but fear
of Bowen overcame him, and he fi
nally committed the bloody deed
Jealousy of White, because of visits
that he made occasionally to certain
ladies, appears to have been the mo
tive of Bowen’s conspiracy against
him. One Wm. P. Larramore also
made oath that Eli G. Grimes rela
ted to him, in 1867, the circum
stances connected with the killing
of Col. White, substantially as
above. A son of Colonel White is
now engaged in the investigation
that has brought out these disclos
ures concerning the murder of his
father. — Columbus Enquirer.
Bone Felon.— Of all painful
things, can there be any so excru
ciatingly painful as a bone felon ?
We know of none that flesh is heir
to, and as this malady is quite fre
quent, and the subject of much
earnest consideration, we give the
latest recipe for its cure, which is
given by that high authority, the
London Lancet : “As soon as the
disease is felt, put directly over the
spot a fly blister, about the size of
your thumb nail, and let it remain
six hours, at the expiration of which
time, directly under the surface of
the blister, may be seen the felon,
which can instantly be taken out
with the point of a needle or lancet.”
Treasurer Angier has reques
ted the Atlanta Sun to say that the
lessees of the State road have not
paid $28,000 into the State Treas
ury, as reported, but only SIO,OOO.
The Sun learns from another source
that the remainder of the amount
was paid to connecting roads.
Washington Correspond
ence.
WAsBtNtJTOJt, D. C., Feb. 10.,’71.
. Editors Appeal i
It will be remembered that on
the rejection of the Johnson claren
don treaty, with regard to the Al
abama claims, it was said by a high
English official, that any advances
toward a settlement hereafter must
come from the United States. We
now find that England is not only
willing, but most anxious to clear
away all existing difficulties; and a
commission consisting of Earl de
Gray, Prof. Montaque Bernard,
uir Edward Thornton, Sir John A.
Macdonald, of Canada, and Sir
John Rose, with Lord Tendenden
as Secretary, have been appointed
to represent Great Britain in Wash
ington, where the comission will sit.
The United States will be repre.
sented by Secretary Fish, Minister
Scfcneck, Ex-Attorney General Hoar,
Associate justice Nelson and Sena
ator Williams, whose names have
been sent into the Senate, and no
doubt will be confirmed. Mr. Sum
ner, who was instrumental in the
rejection of the treaty made by
Reverdy Johnson, will have but lit.
tie to say in this one. He very bit
terly opposed the appointment of
commissioners while in Executive
session yesterday. The rejection
of the motion to refer the nomina
tion of the commissioners to the
committee on Foreign relations, of
which Sumner is chairman, is look
ed upon as squelching him on this
question. I think that Sumner
over shot the mark in rejecting the
Johnson-Clarendon treaty, and Ken
erdy is revenged by the position in
which Sumner is now placed.
The President, ever true to his
nature, tries to wiggle out his of
neither signing nor retaining the
bill to repeal the test oath by a
quibble, at once transparent and
absurd. He says: the bill is not
an absolute repeal because a loyal
man still has to take the iron-clad
oath, while a disloyal man need not
take it, and he does not approve of
this discrimination. Members who
are friends of the bill say that it
was intended to enfranchise those
who were not otherwise disfranchis
ed by the 14th Amendment, and
was not intended for those who
could take the iron clod oath.—
Grant has all the qualities necessa
ry to make a capital horse jockey,
but they are not suitable for states
manship. The bill will become a
law by limitation, Grant being afraid
either to sign or veto it.
Either from untoward circum
stances or adroit manipulation on
the part of Boutwell’s friends, who
are opposad to the repeal of the
income tax, there seems to be a
fatality attending successful action
in the passage of the bill. The
Sanate bill is still hanging in the
committee of conference, aud nei
ther House will recede from their
positions, the Senata claiming the
right to originate bills to reduce
revenue, and the House obstinately
denying them the right. - The vote
yesterday in the House on the mo
tion to go into committee of the
whole in order to lay aside all bills
on the calender and take up the
one for the repeal of the income
tax, which was defeated by a ma
jority of four, is claimed by the
Bantwellites as a victory and kill
ing dead the repeal. The proba
bilities are that the Treasury ring
will defeat action on it this session.
The first day of the grand carnival,
to be held here on the 20th and 21st
of February, will be devoted to
trials of speed single harness, doub
le team in buggies, light wagons
and carriages; military prize drill
for SI,OOO ; goat race, sack race,
foot race, and other sports. Sec
ond day, horse racing, grand tour
nament, grand procession of mas
queraders, and various societies.—
Pennsylvania Avenue, the scene of
these sights, will be illuminated by
calcuim lights. There will be the
most magnificent display of Stere
opticon dissolving views ever ex
hibited, and on an immense scale in
the open air. The amusements of
both days will conclude with mas
querade and civic balls.
When Grant’s orderlies at the
White House give out that so and
so is not to be the case, just mark
it down as sure to be the reverse.
It is again denied from that quarter
that there are to be no cabinet chan*
ges. 1 do very much dislike to
contradict his excellency, but I am
satisfied from surrounding circum
stances that there will be Changes
in the cabinet inside of two months,
and what makes me double sure is
his denial of it. Grant is not at all
reliable, arising from the fact that
he fancies equivocation or some
thing worse is an essential in states
manship, and that he is a statesman.
It is thought that cadet Grant,
who was engaged in the recent out*
rage at West Point, will escape
punishment by not being named
among those who are to be arraign
ed for participation. This bare**
faced favoritism and injnstice is on
apar with the actions of his father,
who has nearly ruined the
tion by pardoning those who were
tried aud couvicted by court mar
tial, until the Professors, in order
to maintain their places, wink at
the violations of rules and regula
tions rather than run counter to
the protecting power at Washing- !
ton.
Collector Murphy'has reconsider
ed his determination of resigning
his position as Colloctor of customs
at New York, which he purposed
doing only to save being killed out.
His recent visit to Washington has
fixed him all right. The Presidents
heart warmed up at the recollec
tion of jolly Tom’s hospitality at
the Summer Capital—Long Branch
—and visions of the coming season
flitted through the brain of the jol
ificator and he concluded to stand
by jolly Tom Murphy, at least an
other season. So Murphy went
home from the hospitalities of the
White House assured that his polit
ical caput would remain on his
shoulders some time yet. This is
a triumph of Senator Conkling
over Senator Fenton.
Senator Davis rather surprised
the Senate yesterday by his sharp
retort to vice President Colfax who,
had decided that the case of Dr.
Miller, Senator-elect from Georgia,
was not a question of privilege.
Mr. Davis said that the time would
come, and he hoped to live to see it,
when that decision would be over
ruled. The unfairness and parti
zan bias of the decision nettled Mr.
Davis, and he delivered in the few
words which he spoke a fitting re
buke.
Significant. —Forney’s Press
has au editorial favoriug the seating
of Dr. Miller as a legally elected
Senator from Georgia, and urges
this course upon Republican Sena
tors. Dr. Miller “has a good recon
struction record beginning in 1867,
and terminating with the session of
the ' State -Constitutional Conven
tion.”
—From the Baltimore Methodist,
we observe that Rev. R. A. Hol
land, the distinguished Methodist
divine and lecturer, well remember
ed in the latter character in Augus
ta, has deserted the Methodist de
nomination, and is now a candidate
for orders in the Protestant Episco
pal Church.
Tribute of Respect.
Cuthbert, Ga., Feb. 3d, 1871.
Whereas, The Grand Chief Templar of the
Universe, who ruletb and governeth all
things well, and at whose fiat the Heavens
and the earth were created for His own glory
and honor, hath seen fit to remove from this
world of sterility and sorrow, our Sister, Gl
lie Beall, and carried her to a better land,
where grief and sorrow are known no more,
forever ; and where the petty cares of this,
our present stage of existence, never come,
but all is sunshine and happiness through
the countless ages of eiernity. It is meet
and proper however, for this Lodge to ex
press its sorrow ; therefore, be it
Resolved, Tbat this Lodge, while ir can
not help manifesting its grief for the loss of
our beloved Sister, and mourning that her
bright face will be seen no more in tbis
earthly Lodge, and realizing the fact that
she has passed in and among us for the last
time, feels that our loss is her happy and
eternal gain.
Resolved, That in the death of Sister 01-
lie Beall, this Lodge has lost one of its best
members—one that was steadfast in the faith
and never faltered by the way, but looking
always ahead, and pressing on to the glorious
victory tbat will surely crown the Temper
ance Banner at no very distant day in the
future.
Resolved, That tbis Lodge tender its
heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved family
of our departed Sister, and pointing (hem to
the Eternal Lodge above where their beloved
one, who has only gone before, stands beck
oning them to follow in the right path that
leads to glory and to heaven.
Resolved, That these resolutions be enter
ed on the minute boob, and a copy to be for
warded to the family of our late Sister, and
also published in the Cuthbert Appeal.
John F. Kiddoo. 1
Allen F. Hall, \ CommlUee '
New Advertisements.
Meat! Meat!!
10,000 lbs Clear Rib Bulk SIDES,
10,000 “ “ “ Bacon SIDES,
5,000 “ Bulk SHOULDERS,
5,000 “ Sugar Cured HAMS,
5,000 u Prime Leaf LARD,
20,000 “ FLOUR, all Grades, in
Store and to arrive. For sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
E. COE’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE ! !
CASH Price, S6O 00, including Inspection
Fee ; for Planter’s Drafts, accepted by
Factors, payable Ist November, S6B 00. A
limited quantity will be sold on Planter’s
Liens.
Apply to R. H. JONES,
Agent at Cuthbert, Ga.,
Or to W. H. STARK & CO.,
SAYANNAH, GA.
To the above the undersigned will simply
add that he has in his possession certificates
from many of our most reliable and practical
farmers as'to the utility of this popular Fertili
zer the past year. Among these be would in
stance the names of Rev. John West, and R.
T. Dozier, Esq. Dud as the seasons were, the
former doublet) his crop by the ttse Os this
Superphosphate, and the latter, from 30 acres
planted in cotton, sold in this market 34 heavy
baies of superior qrality.
Comment is unnecessary.
febl7-lm H. 11. JONES,
J. W. TISDEL,
Plasterer and Cementery
‘cuthbert, ga,
AM prepared to do work in this lice at
short notice, and reasonable prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed. i«b!7'-3m.
TIN SHOP FOR SAXE!!
I AM OFFERING A GREAT BARGAIN
to any one who wishes a good start in the
Tin and Housefurnishing Business,
With a small capiram
Call on, or address J. S. ANTHONY,
f«bl7-ct Cuthbert, Ga.
Valentines!!!
WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO k
CHOICE STOCK OF
Sentimental and Comic
Valentines,
For sate by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
Map of Georgia.
THE undersigned, having just issued, now
offers to the public, a New Map of the
State of Georgia, exhibiting all the New
Counties, County Towns, Villages, Post Of
fices, and the whole net work of Railroads,
Highways, Rivers, Creeks and Water Cours
es in the State.
It is a corrected transcript from the records
in the Surveyor General's Office, showing the
surveyed districts, with the numbers of the. lot
of land in the corner of each, and a complete
Check Map for all portions of the State, sur
veyed in lots of 490 acres. It also exhibits
that portion of Florida bonnded on the South,
Size of Map, 56x67 inches. Mounted Form,
$lO 00; Dissected Form, $lO 00.
Compiled by Jambs R. Butts, 1859.
Revised and published by
A. G. BUTTS,
Macon, Ga,, 1870.
For sale by the Agent,
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
feblOct Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer.
low is Your Time to
Plant Grass Seed!
HAVE ON HAND
RED CLOV&R,
WHITE CLOVER,
ALSIKE CLOVER,
LUCERNE,
BLUE GRASS SEED.
ALSO,
OSAGE ORANGE SEEDS
For Hedging.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FRUITLAND NURSERY!
P. J. TURKMANS,
Augusta, Ga.
Agent, T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Candies! Candies!
A Beautiful Lot of
French and American
Jellies, Preserves, Pickles,
And everything nice, at
B. J. JACKSON’S.
Corn Meal!
THE MILL one and a half miles South
East of Cuthbert is now iu good order.—
Customer’s Corn ground promptly at the cus
tomary rates. Ground for Stock at half price.
CfSSITS anti MEAL,
always on hand.
tS** Custom solicited. O. P. BEALL.
feblOtf
GENUINE
“RED GRAVY HAMS”
At A. W. GILLESPIE’S.
A Providential Remedy. The Mongoose,
bitten by a poisonous serpent, seeks a certain
plant, eats of it and recovers. In like manner
thousands of European dyspeptics, and vic
tims of liver complaint, disorders of the bow
els., debility, dropsy, rheumatism, &c., flock
to the Seltzer Spring in Germany and are
cured by its salubrious waters. We have
this spring, in all its sanitary perfection, mnl
tiplied ad infinitum, iu this country, in the
form of TARRANT’S SELTZER APERI
ENT. It is the Spa made portable and avail
able for the uses of the million. The million
use if. It is the great, household medicine of
the land, at once delicious, refreshing, and
uneqnaled as a corrective and alterative.
Sold by all Drnggists leblo-2t
IRISH POTATOES!!
A LARGE LOT OF
Early Rose, Goodrich, Yellow,
Pink Eye, and Peach Blow*
At 75 cts. per Peck,
At B. J. JACKSON’S.
“ Loot Oil for MM!”
ALL who want something nice, go to
GILLESPIE’S. He has one of the
nicest and best selected Stocks ot
Groceries and Confectioneries,
In South-west Georgia,
butter/
CHEESE,
LARD,
FLOUR,
CRACKERS,
*T- ' * COFFEE,
Tl t SUGAR,
TOBACCO,
Etc., Etc.
All the favorite brands of Cigars, including
Bob Xee and Dianna.
V DEVIL and SMOKED HAMS,
A fine lot of Fruit in Cans, juf t received.
Candy of all Grades
Aud TOYS innnmerable. That excellent lot of
t
/ Ginger Preserves ■
Is going rapidly. Now is your chance.
A. W. GILLESPIE, i
Garden Seel! Garden Seed!!
Garden Seed It!
Fresh and Reliable, from
D. LANDRETH & SON,
For sale by TANARUS, S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller & Stationer.
£■ ’» f'
Prince Edwards Island
BLACK OATS.
A Superior Rust Proof Variity.
For sale by T. 8. POWELL. Trustee.
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
How is the Time
To Subscribe or Renew your
Subscription.
CUTHBERT APPEAL-
Wiektv—per anmmr, $3 00
Telegraph & messenger-
Weekly— 8 00
“ “ “ Tri-Weekly—4 00
“ “ “ Daily— 10 00
Southern cultivator—
Monthly— 2 00
JjMRM & HOME- “ 2OO
jyjARTLAND FARMEY— “ —1 50
fel)3ly T. S. POWELL, Agent.
I Am Selling the
BEST GOSHEN BUTTER
At 50 cts. Per Pound,
And everything else, cheap.
Call and examine.
B. J. JACKSON.
8 O’CLOCK.
feblo-4w
WATCH FREE, aud s3'i a day sura, and
no humbug. Address LATTA &. CO.,
Pittsburg, Pa. 4w
SALESMEN WANTED.
Business honorable. No competition. Liber
al pay given. 8. W. KENNEDY,
leblO 4w 8 8. 4th St., Phila.
fTTHIS IS NO HUMBUG Q
jL By sending OO cents
with age, height, colof of eyes and hair, yon
will receive, by return mail, a correct pic
ture of your future hnsbaud or wife, with
name and date of marriage. Address W.
FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N-
Y- 4w
AGENTS,
MALE and FEMALE.
<2* ~t a week—66 per cent,, aud $75,-
-A- VA'J 000 jn cash Prizes. Informa
tion tree, addr-ss American Book Cos., 62
William St., N. Y. 4w
$5 TO S2O
want a situation as salesman at or tirar home,
toimroduoeournew 7 straud White Wire
Clothes Lines to last forever. Don’t miss
this chance. Sample free. Address Hudson
Kiver Wire W rks, 75 W’m St. N. Y. or 16
Dearborn St - Chicago, 111. 4w
Issued January Ist, 1871.
44 1 AA Choice Selections No. 3,” cen-
JL V/ Vr Uniting the best new things tor
Declama'iou,Recitation, &c, Brilliant Ora
tory, Thrilling Sentiment anti Sparkling Hu
mor, 18 i pages, paper 30 cents, cloth 75 cts.
Ask your bookseller for it, or Bend price to
P Garrett & Cos., Phtla-, Pa. 4w
THEA-NECTAR
■■ 'Kt’vSsl
■ .IT.;?' 18 A PURE
Black Tea,
*l4lilallslßtP w k* l * Green Tea Fl<-
or vor. Warranted to suit all
tastes. For sale everywhere. And for whole
sale only by the Great American & Pacific
Tea Cos., 8 Chnrch Bt. New York. P. O. Box
5506. Send for Thea-Neclar Circular. 4w
Agents Wanted for the History of
GOD’S CHURCH,
BI Prof. Enoch Pond, D. D. From Adam
to Ihe present day. Light business. For
men and ladies every wh-re. Good pat Bend
tor circular. ZIEGLER &. McCURDY.
4w • Philadelphia, Pa.
GEN. Lee. Now ready—the great stand
ard work of the day. The lifeand Times
of GEN. R. E. LEE, with a full 'record of tue
campaigns and heroic deeds of his Compsn
(oNß in Arms : by a distinguished Southern
Journalist. The life of Gen. Lee is here given
full of tacts of interest., never before publish
ed. 850 pages and 30 life-like Steel Engrav
ings. Price $3.75. $l5O per mouth made by
bir-alded Soldiers and active men and women
selling-this work. E. B. TREAT & CO.,
Publishers. 654 Broadway. New York. 4w
Redaction of Prices to Conform
to Reduction of Duties.
Great Saving to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS
BTSend for onr new Price List, and a Clnb
form wilt accompany it with fall directions, —
making a large saving to consumers and re
munerative to Clnb organizers.
Tie Great Americaii Tea Company
(P. O. Box 5643) 31 & 33 Yesey St., N. Y
febHMw
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GEN.R.E.LEE
THE Only Authentic and Official Biogra
phy of the Great Chieftain. Its popular
ity and great value are attested by the sale oi
•over 2(1,(W0 copies already.
Caution —Old and Inferior Livesof Gen.
Lbb are being circulated. See that the books
yon buy are endorsed by all the leading Gen
erals and prominent men of 'the South, and
that each copy is accompanied by a superb
lithographic portrait of Gen. Lee, on a slieet
19 by 24 inches, suitable for framing ; a copy
•f wiliuh we have instructed Our Agents to
present to every subscriber tor this work.
Agents Wanted.— Send for Circulars and
see our terms, and a full description of the
work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Co s, Philadelphia, Pa/, Atlanta, Ga , Cin
cinnati, Ohio, of St. Louis, Mo. 4w
Send one Bag of Corn to
GtUWKT tfc MoDOWALjD’S IMEW GRIST MILL,
And see the difference in Meal from Esopus Stones and common Mill Stones..
Have good Corn Bread when it is as cheap as common.
TO SPORTSMEN !
GUNS, Powder and Bhot, Shot Pooches,
Powder Flasks. Game Bags, Eley’s Wa
tor-proof Cups and Gnu Wadding.
For Sale by ALLISON St SIMPSON,
janfl-ly
FORTUNES E™ m™°
Rare Chance. Send Stamp.
Diamond K. Cos., Wilmington, Del. 3in
ANTED—AGENTS,(S2O per day) to
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE Has the nnder-feed,
makes tbe *' lock si itch ’ /alike on both sides.)
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, Of*ARK St CO., Boston,-*
Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or Bt.
Louis, Mo. 3m
l\>i- Rent!
LARGE, roomy DWELLING HOUSE.
Apply to J. A. FOSTER.
febS-St
STO VES I
WILL keep constantly on hand, iu the
Store adjoining the’ Brook's House, a
good assortment of first class
Cooking Stores,
At low prices, for cash.
feb3-lm M B SMITH.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
£TNA INSURANCE CO.
Capital, $3,000,009 111
ALLIBON St SIMPSON, Agents.
HERE! HERE! I
HITE SILVER SKIN ONION SETTS 1 ’
Y'ELLOW STRASBURG « "
JgARLY ROSE POTATOES,
JjMRLY GOODRICH “
SUGAR CORN,
’^y' HITE HOMINY “
EARLY **
For sale by T. S. POVfELL, Trustee’,
Druggist, Bookssrtler and Stationefi-
Look, Look, Look!
Fulton Market
Beef,
for sale by
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
iThTschovil’s
IMPROVED
PLANTER’S HOES,
For sale very low for cash, by
ALLISON St SIMPSON.