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<Dr d'ltfljlmt Appeal.
I P. SAWTELL, EjuAM CHRISTIAN,
EDITORS ANO PROPRf ETOJJfi.
CUTHBERTs
FRIDAY, Mu tth S4, 1871.
Ninety-one persons have join
ed the various churches in Colum
bus in the past few weeks.
St. Patrick’s day was celebra
ted in an imposing style in Savan
nah.
Speaker Blaine and Beast But
ler are candidates for the Radical
nomination tor the Presidency.
—— The Georgia State Dental So
ciety Will meet in Augusta oo the
Gth of April-.
*— BtrtgtotfS are ripe in Gaines
ville,—rt H'ijfa
We thought there were no yrcen
Olit-s.
The surveyors of the Cincin
uati Southern Railroad have com
pleted a preliminary survey to Chat
tanooga.
This year Lent Began on the
22d of February, Washington’s
birthday, and ends on April 9th,
the anniversary of Lee’s surrender.
Rhode Island last year had
162 divorces, or one to every four
teen marriages; almost as bad a
record as that of Chicago.
• Among the youthful colored
people attending school in Ameri
cas is one who is only seventy-five
years old.
New York is going to have a
great Museum of Art in her Cen
tral Park. The building alone is
to cost a million.
All the Georgia delegation in
Congress voted yea on the motion
to put salt, tea and coffee on the
free list.
The Cross Gazette, the semi
official organ, says, if the French
persecute returning Germans, the
Prussians must rc-occnpy the envi
rons of Paris, possibly the city.
There is talk of sending Beast
Butler South in search of Ivu-Klux
They will he more difficult to find
than spoons and “ sicli like,” you
bet.
—The commencement sermon at
Wesleyan Female College will be
preached by the Rev. A. T. Mann
D. D. Dr. 11. 11. Tucker will de
liver the literary address.
The editor of the Newnan De
fender planted some Norway oats,
and as they have not come up, fears
they have taken the other direction
down. So, they may be of use
to him yet.
A Virginia Judge has pro
nounced the Homestead law uncoil
stitutianal and void as regards all
debts contracted previous to its
passage.
The battle-field in the north of
France threaten to become the fo
cus of pcstileuce. Dead bodies are
found iloating in the dykes and
marshes.
- It is freely rumored in Wash
ington, that Spain offers to sell Cu
ba to the United States for a him
dred million, to be paid in install
incuts.
The Stubblefield House, of At
lanta was injured by fire last Sun
day morning. The fire originated
in the cellar and burnt through the
first floor, into the billiard saloon
before it was extinguished.
Wendell Phillips, for years
the pilot of the Kadi cal party, in
this weeks National Standard, says,
“ The thirty-three Republicans who
last week removed Mr. Sumner
from his post elected a Democratic
President.”
We sincerely trust Phillips may
truthfully exclaim, after the elec
tion. v “I told you so.”
Western Radicals are already
voicing their indignation at the con
duct of Gen oral Grant in farming
out offices, and aiding jobbers.—
TJiey are opposed to his renomiua
tiou, and declare such an event will
be a disruption of the party. The
removal of Senator Sumner will
light a fire of indignation in the
East, and between the tw’o flames
the President will be well roasted.
On Tuesday old Greeley pub'
lishcd the following, and they say
Tuesday is not his favorite day for
lying, either:
“ There have been not less thau
five thousand negroes killed, be
cause of their color and their poli
tics, in the rebel States since Gen.
Grant's election.”
E. IT. Grooby, editor of the
Early conty News a few, days since
shot and seriously wounded a negro
man in Blakely, and fled the conn
try. Wc arc glad to be able to state
the negro is thought to be out of
danger, and the probabilities are lie
will recover.
Tlio Gainesville fGa.) Eagle
states that a revenve effieer hand
cuffed and carried to Atlanta a Mr.
Bolding, the owner of a toll Bridge
across live Chestatoe river, for re
fusing to let him cross over w ithout
toll.
Salutatory.
Having associated myself with
the proprietor in the editorial and
business management of the Appeal,
with a respectful bow to the numer
our readers of the paper, I enter
upon the duties of the sanctum.
Notwithstanding the fact that I
have'experienced, to some extent,
the ups and downs of editorial life,
1 can but undertake the present
l task with irrepressible misgivings,
in consideration of the masterly
hands which have conducted the
helm, from the day the Appeal was
launched upon the boisterous sea
of journalism, up to the present
time. But prompted by a con
scious desire to advance the gene
ral interests of our section through
the medium of these Columns, I en
ter boldly upon the work, and will
add my mite toward the mainte
nance of the high esteem in which
the Appeal is held by the good peo
ple of Randolph and adjoining
counties.
In polities, this paper will contin
ue to present a bold front to the
enemies of pure Democracy, and
the unscrupulous usurpers of the
peoples right’s. In literature, it
will ever be the aim of the present
editors to make it entertaining,
pure and chaste. No effort will be
spared to push vigorously forward
every measure calculated to ad
vance the varied interests of our
immediate section.
Congratulating the people ol
Cuthbert and Randolph county,
upon the success of their newspa
per—now in the front rank of Geor
gia journalism—l take up the quill
only with the promise |to do the
best I can toward catering to the
taste of an enlightened public, and let
the future of the Appeal speak for
itself. Et.am Christian.
A Southwest Georgia Fair.
The editor of the Lumpkin Tel
egraph, after giving his readers a
lecture upon the benefits to be de
rived from County Agricultural So
cieties, touches upon a plan which
we have often thought of, and which
must at once gain the favor of eve
ry prudent and. public spirited man
in the counties immediately inter
ested in the project—that of hav
ing an association composed of
Stewart, Terrell, Calhoun, Quitman,
Clay and Randolph counties, and
the holding of an annual fair, first
in one, and then in another of these
counties until the list is gone through
with— or else locating the fair per
manently at a central and accessible
point.
If a State fair is a great thing
for the State, a fair association for
these rich counties will just as sure
ly be a great thing for them.—
While eacli of these oounties would
be vastly benefitted by this arrange
ment, our own couuty is particular
ly interested and we trustjour Ag
ricultural Society will take this
matter in hand, with a determina
tion to make it a success.
It will require but little investi
gation to perceive the advantages
of a permanent location over the
migratory plan. One fair ground—
tho joint property of these coun :
ties will cost less than seven—and,
of course, the smaller the cost, the
greater the profits, v bile the real
benefit to each county will be the
same.
Taking the counties mentioned,
as a whole, the most central and
accessible point for-the fair, is plain
ly diseernablc, and the immediate
benefits to be derived by our own
people are at once understood by all.
The writer last year attended two
county fairs in North Georgia—one
of them in ono of the poorest coun
ties in the State. They were both
successful to a very encouraging
extent, and though the first at
tempts, paid satisfactory dividends
to the stockholders. The Cherokee
Agricultural Fair Association com
posed, we think, of three counties—
with its splendid grounds at Rome,
held its second annual fair last year,
and, if we mistake not, paid nearly
twenty per cent, to its stockholders.
A good thing is w ithin our grasp;
will we have it, or sleep over our
interests and let the opportunity
slide?
Concord, N. 11., March lo.—The
Concord Statesman thus sums up
the causes of the Republican de
feat : Had Charles Sumner not been
forced from his place as Chairman
of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, the Republican vote
would have been large. Had the
San Domingo scheme been left to
the operation of natural causes, in
stead of being pushed with unrea
sonable persistence, it would have
been larger. Had Congress suc
ceeded in restoring our commerce
to the extent and importance it had
before the rebellion it would have
been larger. Had some of the land
grant bill, however wise and just
in themselves been dircrectly de
ferred until a public understanding
had grown up in regard to them, it
would have been larger. And had
all these causes of embarrassment
been withheld wc ' might have car
ried the State by nearly the usual
majority in spite of tlfe demorali
zation produced in the party by the
forcing upon it of unpopular nom
iuecs made in packed caucuses.
Scarlet Fever.
A writer in the Macon Telegraph,
gives his experience with this troub
lesome and dangerous disease,
which may’ be of interest to some
of our readers.
He visited the child of a neigh
bor, who was suffering with this
fever—saw the physician adminis
ter small doses of calamel and ipe
cac—and in a day or two the child
died. About this time his own
t child was violently attacked with
the same disease—he is quite sure
the infection was conveyed ii> his
clothing.
The very' first on-set of the dis
ease was terrific. In a half hour
from the time ot her attack she
was barely sensible, her skin quite
cool, being in a chill, accompanied
with vomiting and purging, with
here and there an eruption upon
her limbs. The chill lasted about
tvo hours. The fever that followed
exceeded anything of the kind
that he had ever seen. ‘
lie requested his physician to
continue his visits, but refused to
give his medicines; but finally, af
ter three days application of wet
towels to the chest, agreed to give
a quarter grain of calomel and the
same quantity of ipecac, provided
any good effects were perceptible.
We give the remainder in the
writers own language:
Before giving her the medicine I
broke up a quantity of ice in little
pellets, convenient for swallowing,
and got me a bowl of cold water
with six or towels, and placed
them where 1 could handle them
cenveniently, and gave her a dose
of the medicine. In less than two
minutes from the time she took it
there was sucli a change in the
quickness of her pulse that it troub
led me to count it. I at once com
menced giving her the ice in little
pellets, directing her to swallow
them, accompanied with the appli
cation of towels pressed out of cold
water, about her chest and throat,
renewing them as fast as they ac
quired the temperature of * her
body; aud by perseverence in this
treatment for one hour, I so lower
ed the temperature of her body
that, discovering a little perspira
tioH on her upper lip, I took off my
towels, and her body was literally
covered with the eruption. In
about an hoar from that time I was
to give her another dose of calomel
and ipecac, according to the direc
tions of iny physician. But the
fever being reduced and the erup
lion out, 1 felt satisfied that what
she had taken would be sufficient
for the purpose contemplated. I
was further satisfied that it was
rank poison in such a disease. And
sure euough the medicine wich she
had taken brought away a large
bilious discharge from her bowels.
My treatment after that was the
free use of the bacon riud or lard,
by rubbing the same over the body
whenever the irritation about her
skin made her fretful; and the use
also of a wet cloth about her throat
covered over with a dry one. My
child got well, and is the amanuen
sis through whom I make this com
munication. There were several
other oases then in my family; all
of them were mild forms of the
disease and treated without medi
cine, but with ice and wet towels
during the fever, and the bacon rind
after the eruption broke out. They
all got well. Most of them hail
what the doctors call “desquama
tion of the skin” after the disease
had subsided, which is just this:
the skin is literally deadened by’
the intense heat of the fever and
peals off. The new skin is very
tender, and the patient i- then, I
suspect, very impressible, and
should not be exposed for several
days. A little olive oil, or some
greasy preparation, might be used
in such cases as a shield to the skin.
I will only add further, that my
physician adopted my treatment
and cured all his cases afterward.
BST As will be 'seen from tbe fol
lowing, taken from the Dawson
Journal, the question as to whether
the newly appointed District Judges
and Attorneys have tho right to
hold courts throughout their respec
tive Districts before their appoint
ments have been confirmed by the
Senate or not, is to be decided.—
We have always doubted the valid
ity of such a procedure, and are glad
to see the matter is to be tested,
and that too before we are called
upon to pay tbe taxes such offices
impose upon us. We heartily ap
prove of the course of our Ordina
ry, and hope he will sound the mat.
ter thoroughly :
The Court room in the forenoon
was occupied by his Honor, David
B. Harrell, in hearing the argu
ment of Counsel in the case of Joe
Taylor, District Solicitor, vs. M.
Gormley, Ordinary of Randolph
county, petitioned for Mandamur
and Rule A r i Si, requiring said Or
dinary to show cause why he should
not levy a tax for the payment of
the salary of said Solicitor, as pro
vided in the act of the General As
sembly of the State, establishing
said Court. The Ordinary afore
said responded in substance, that
the Solicitor had been appointed
and commissioned by his Excellen
cy the Governor, without the ad
vice and consent of the State Sen
ate ; ergo he was no Solicitor.—
Whereupon there commenced be
fore bls llonor an interesting argu
ment, conducted in behalf of the
Solicitor by himself, Col. Fielder,
of Cutbbert, representing our old
friend, the Ordinary, Judge Har
rell now 7 lias the matter under ad
justment As to whom or how he
will decide, deponent saith no .
We understood that the case will
be carried to the Supreme Court.
lHcti,
Iu Cuthbert, ca the morning of the 1 Oth
lust,, Whaie Ecokxe, youngest child of Al
ien F. and Faunie Hall, aged one year, elev
en months and twenty-seven days.
["gT" Washington, D. C., and West Virgin
ia papers please copy.
Also, in Cuthbert, Ga., on Thursday morn
ing, the 23d lust. Miss Helen E. Green,
daughter of the late G, W. and E. H. Green,
and Grand daughter of Mr. B. Statham, in‘
the 20;h yeai of her age, after long and ext
cruciating suffering, which she bore with ex
traordinary fortitude and patience.
Tribute of Respect.
We, the untie: signed Committee, were ap
pointed to draft suitable Preamble and Res
olutions, relative to the death ot our late
Brother Voasy, beg leave to submit the fol
lowing :
Brother Veasy died at his residence iu
Randolph comity, on the 28th of December,
1870. aged 50 years.
We mourn the loss of a Brother who came
in ottr midst in the year 1869. Tnc sorrow
for a deceas-d Brother is the only sorrow
from which we refuse to l>e divorced Every
other wound we seek to heal; every other
ufltietion to forget, but these wounds we con
sider ottr painful duty to keep open. Where
is the beloved companion who would wil
lingly forget the generous husband that per
ished from li*t side, though every recollec
tion is a pang? Where are tiie sons and
daughters that would willingly forget the
kind father, though to retncmlicr be but to
lament? What body, even in the hour of ag
ony, would forget the dear Brother's family,
over whom we mourn?
Resolved. That we have a blank leaf in
our book ol record, and that his name, the
place of his nativity, his age and death be
recorded by the Secretary.
ReSoi.ved, That we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days, ami that tiie fur
niture and jewels of .his Lodge be draped in
mourning.
Respectfully submitted.
3. E. Bui do eb,
J. C. Edwards,
Wm. lions*.ey.
New Advertisements.
Choice Pictures! !
JJAYE juct received a fine selection of
Litliograpli Prints,
Comprising hue poi traits of
Gen. EGBERT E. LEE,
General STONEWALL JACKSON,
Female Beauties, Fruits,
Flowers, Landscapes, Etc.,
For sale l>y T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist. Bookseller amt Stationer
PICTUHE T HAMES !
Have a General Assortment of
Picture Frames!
For sain by T. S POWELL Tim tee,
J)i Ug.’gi-l, lU'okeul «sr atiii stationer.
Cat TaiT Millet !
For sale by T. S. POWELL. Trustee.
Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer.
Notice.
IAM pnpared to take annnal subscriptio! s
for any ol the Period!; Is of lire day,
Magazines, Newspapers, Etc.
Will deliver them over the conater as ro
coived, aud guarantee the numbers.
T. S. POWELL, Tins'ee,
Druggist, Books. Her aud Stationer.
Powell’s Best
CHEWING TOBACCO,
Is as good as can be made.
For sale by T. S. POWELL. Tn. tee,
Druggist, Bookseller, and Stutione-.
Is no it rwrnriled as tho STANDARD BAKING POW
DER, and the best article prepared for making light,
wholesome and delicious BISCUITS, BOLLS,
BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, &c., &c.
It is infallible, and always ready for immediate
use. The best YEAST POWDER for use on long SEA
VOYAGES to ANY PART OP THE GLOBE.
It is convenient and economical. NO WASTE
OP FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold everywhere
by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS 'and DEALERS.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE DEPOT;
69 NEW STEEET, NEW-YOMK.
hOOLEYC
*1 YEA ST^f
Powder
Fire! Fire!- Fire!
/ETNA INSURANCE CO.
Capital, $3,000,000!!!
ALLISON & SIMPSON, Aleuts.
Estray Notice.
TAKEN up mi the ('lmitation of M. Gorm
ley, about the first of December, 1870,
two Steers, supposed to be about three years
o!it, and appraised at the sum of twenty dol
lars ; said Steers are marked as follows : One
bi indie Steer, marked in the right ear, with
smoo'h crop and three slits; in the le:t ear
with smooth crop, one slit and uuder bit One
red-colored Steer marked smooth efop in the
right ear and nnde^bit; hi the left, ear with
under bit. The owner of said Steeis are re
quested to come forward, prove properv. pay
cost and take thema-vay, else they Will be
sold on the first Tuesday iu April, next, be
fore the Oonrt House in the city of Cull i hert,
by the Sheriff or his Deputy.
Given under my hand, officially.
M. GORMLEY, Oidinary,
mar24-lt and Ex-Officio Cferk.
“Quite Run Down.” —How often is this
expression Used by persons whose bodies and
minds are exhausted by the toils and anxieties
of business life. Mere stimulants do no good
in sneh cases. Their first effect is transient.—
The reaction disastrous. In TARRANTB’
SELTZER APERIENT, the true remedy for
tins breaking down of physical energies, and
1 lie Huiraal spirits is provided, it renovates
and refreshes the assimilating organs and the
nerves while it carries off, without vi lenee
or pain, all ill- impurities which clog tile bow
els and vitiate the Mood. In indigestion, bil
iousness, constipation, nervous weakness, and
hypochondriasis, it has no rival-, except the
Water of the Seltzer Spring itself, of which it j
is the exact and perfect equivalent.
Sold by ail druggists nt ir24 Jt
New Advertisements.
I am now receiving a large and desirable stock of NEW GOODS. Eve
erything new and desirable, that is in the New York market adapted to this
trade; selected with great care, and purchased low, by Mr. A. T. Amos. The
reader will do w ell to call, examine, buy, and invite all his friends to study their
interest, and buy all they need or expect to need, of the New Goods now arriving
at J. McK. GUNN’S.
(oARN^)
D. & H. SCHOVTL’S
HOES!
PADDED, plain, and iion-b'mnd Ro >i
Haines, sti-night and twist-link Trace
Chains, Bnttg, Hinges, Screws, Ir»u Chest,
fron and B,a s Wardrohe, Brass Till; Trunk,
Pad, Ri.n, Dead Stock, and Storj Door
Looks.
Brace & Bits,
Augers, Chisels, Fi’es, S iwg. Hammers,
7 renche", Hooks and Staples, Lap Links,
Plow Rods. S. W. Collins’ Axes, Pocket and
Table Cutlery. Guns. Pistols, Game Bags,
Powder and Shot, Shot Pouches, Powder
Masks, Eley’s Water-Proof Caps and Gun
Wadding.
Iron andL Stoel,
Wood dnd Hollow Ware, Scooters, Round
and Turning Shovels. Solid and Wing Sweeps.
inar24-ct ALLISON <s• SIMP SON
JLjiosktlxoir'
AND
Shoe Findings!!!
WHITE Oak,Hemlock, and Harness Lea
ther, French Calf, Kip, and Lining
Skins. Eyelets, Eylet Setts, Punches, Shoe
Hammers, Nails, Pegs, etc.
GROCERIES ! I
The celebrated Magnolia, and Kentucky
Hams, Sides and Shouidtrs,
FultonTMarket Beef,
Nos 1,2 and 3 Mackerel, White Fish, Sngar,
Coffee, Flour, Rice, choice Louisiana Syrup, in
barrels and half barrels,
Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters,
In Cans,
Lard, in Barrels and Caddies,
Licaib, Soda in packages and kegs,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Soaps, Candles, Snuff, Tobacco
Os all g-ades. aud a good
Lot of Cigars.
Parties desiring to pur< base any of tie
above Artie es for cash.Wiir ibid it to their iu
iere.-1 tj ci ll and ex nnueocr stock and price*.
ALLISON A SIMPSON.
8 O’CLOCK.
marlo-4w
Agents wantkd-( 1225 a mooth)-By
the American Knitting Machine Cos., Bos
ton, Mas?., or St. I <oais, Mo. * 4w
This is no humbug qj*
By sending O O cents
with age, height, Color Os eyes and hair, you
will receive, by return mail, a correct pic
ture of your future husband or wife, with
uame and date of marriage. Address W.
FOX, P. O. Drawer No. 24, Fultonville, N-
Y. 4w
The Magic Comb 9-
colored hair or heard to a permanent black or
brown. It contains no poison. Aliy one can
use it. One sent by mail for sl. Address
MAGIG COMB UO.,Springfield, Mass. 4w
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsome Prospectus of our
New Illustrated Family Bible containing over
200 fine Script nre Illustrations, to any" Book
Agent, free of Charge. Address, National
Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa, Atlanta,
Ga.,or St. Lonis, Mo. 4w
WANTED —AGENTS,(S2O per day 1 to
sellthe celebrated HUM E SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE Has the under-feed,
makes the “ lock stitch ” fa.'ike on both sides,)
and is Fully licensed. The beet and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the maiket. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK St CO., Uoston,
Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St.
Lonis, Mo. 4w
JURUBEBA;
GENERAL Agents Wanted for Gro«s
beck’s Calculating machine, rapid, accu
rate, reliable, simple. Easily operated, cheap
and beautiful. Giving iustantaneoiis addi
tions or subtractions, taking from one to five
columns of figures at a time, carrying and
borrowing its own tens, hundreds, etc., with
out the least thought on ihe part of the opera
tor. Addrefis KIEGLER A McCUKDY
marlt)4w Philadelphia, Pa.
GEN. LEE.—His Life and Times is now
ready for Agents, in one Splendid vol
onue ot 850 pages am! 3t> Steel ivrtinits. Hy
a distinguished Southern Author. Contains
tacts of interest never before published. Sent
oil receipt of Price $3.75. Also Jobu Esten
Cooke’s Work, Personal Portraits, Scenes,
and adventures of tic War. s3.ho. K. B!
TREAT & CO , Pub's., 654 Broadway, N. Y.
niarHMw
Z-M THEA-NECTAR.
hSllBa«H~ .IS A PURE
®* ack Tea,
‘ajj with the Green Tea Fla
vor Warranted to suit all
tastes For sale everywhere. And for whole
sale only by the Great Ame’i'-an <fc Pacific
Tea Cos.". B’Cburch St. New York. P. O. Box
5506. Send for Thea Nectar Circular. 4.v
Reduction of Prices to Conform
to Reduction of Duties.
Great Saving to Consumers,
BY GETTING UP CLUBS
for ottr new Price List, and a Club
form will accompany it with full directions, —
makiug a large saving to Consumers and re
munerative to Club organizers.
Tiie Great American Tea Comply
(P 0. B x 5643) 31 & % Vesey St., N. Y.
marlo-4w
AGENTS WANTED FOR
FREE LOVE.
AND
ITS VOTARIES.
By Dr. John B. Kli.is Large Sales, Im
mense Profits—Stupendous revelations and
startling disclosures. Oneida community
and its mysteries. The whole subject laid
bare and it 6 htdeonsness exposed to uni
versal execration. Written in the interests of
Civilization Christianity and Public Morality.
Send for circulars aud "terms. U S Publish
big Cos., New York, Cliicag >, Cincinnati, or
St. Louis. 4w
LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
GEN.R.E.LEE
TliE Only Authentic and Official Biogra
phy of the Great Chieftain. Its popu'ar
ity and gr. at value at e attested by the sale of
over 2i|,000 conies already.
Caution —Old and Inferior Livesof Gen.
Lee are leing circulated. See that the books
you 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 sheet
19 by 24 inches, suitable lor framing ; a copy
«f which we haVe instructed our Agents to
present to every subscriber for Ibis work.
Agents Wanted.— Send for Circulars and
see our terms, and a full description of tbe
work. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Cos, Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga, Cin
eiunati, Ohio, or St Louis, Mo. • 4w
$5 to S2O ra d *Vo' d r r
v\ aat a situation as rate man at or near home,
to introduce our new 7 strand White Wire
Clothes Lines to last forever. Don’t miss
this chance. Sample free. Address Hudson
River Wire W rkg, 75 Wilt Si. N. Y. or 16
D.-arborn St- Chicago, 111. 4w
AGENTS, Male and Fevale — For fast
selling popular subscription Books. Ex
tra inducements to Ageuts. Information free.
Address Am. Book Cos., 62 William st., N. Y.
inarHMw
(I* "I A Made From Piet! Cents.—Some
tiling urgently needed by every
b- dv. Call ami see ; or 12 samples a Ut. (po’s
rage paid) for 5(1 cents, that retail easily ior
$lO. RL Wolcott, 181 Chatham sq./N.Y.
marld-4w
Deafness, Catarrh. Scrofula. —A lady
who had suttered tor years from Deal
ness, Catarrh and Scrofula. Was .cured by a
simple remedy. Her sympathyjand gratitude
prompts her to send the receipts free of charge
to any one similarly afflicted. Address Mrs.
M. C. Leggett, Jersey City, N. J. 4w
QJT A T>T>?C( Sportino Rifles.
JL JL.Z JL-IwXT We are now pre
pared to till orrters for our New M-lal'ic Car
tridge Sporting Rifles, of various lengths and
calibre. For accuracy and saTcty, we recom
mend our Breech Loading RifL-s, as superior
in every respect to any others now made. For
Circulars giving full dereription and prices,
apply to Sharps’ Rifle Mfg. Cos., Hartford,
Conn. 4w
EVAN’S Gift Enterprise —We continue
to send a valuable gift with every book
bought of its. Thousands will testify to our
fairness. Give us a trial. Write for a Cata
logue tent Iree. Agents wanted. Address D.
M. Evans & Cos., 721 Market st„ Philadelphia.
Pa. 4w
A Man of a Thousand—A Consumptive
Cured. —Where death was hourly ex
pected from Consumption and Asthma, all
remedies having failed, accident led to a dis
covery whereby Dr. H James cured his only
child. He now gives this recipe free on re
ceipt of two e-amps to pay expenses. Address
CRADDOCK Sc CO., 1,1-32 Race street, Phil
adelphia, Pa., giving name of paper, 4w
AGENTS WANTED FOR
“ Wonders of the World.”
Over one thousand illustration". The lar
gest, best selling, and most attractive sub
scription book ever published. Oue agent in
Denver, Colorado, sold 100 copies in 4 days.
One agent in Mil waukie sold 30 copies in a
half day, and a large number from 20 to 30
copies per day. Send for Circu'ars, with
terms at once. Address U. S. Publishing
Cos., New York, Cincinnati, Ohio, and St.
Louis, Mo. 4 W
Choice-Cream Cheese,
Just received by •
A. W. GILLESPIE.
FOR SALE,
At remarkaby low figures,
A New Buggy and Harness,
Apply to J. M. IEDDINCL
inai2i-lf
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MILLINEhY fiOODS,
JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED BY
Mrs. M. L. COOPER,
COLLEGE STREET, CUTHBERT, GA.
Her Stock is large aud complete in every department, and cannot fail td
please every one, in style, quality, and quantity. At
tention is invited to her Stock of
Sprini and Sumer Hals, Bonnets, Flowers, Laces, Rloas, Be.,
Which she is offering at reasonable prices, with a guarantee
that the articles sold will be just as recommended.
Sea Fowl Guano!
THE Subscriber having accepted the Agency of the above celebrated
and popular Fertilizer, is now prepared to supply planters and others
with any quantity required, at reduced rates, for cash, or city Acceptance,’
or for Cotton, to be delivered in the Autumn.
Cash Pi*ice, $50.00 Per Ton,
Or $60.00, Due foih November,
With a Guarantee of 15 Cts. for Low Middling Cottjyi, in Payment.*
. This Article lias been successfully tested in this State, as is shown by'
numerous certificates trom many of our best planters
Persons wishing to purchase Fertilizers, will do well to see me before
purchasing elsewhere.
Parties who want small quantities for gardening purposes can be, sup
plied. J. 6. MARTIN.
mai 3-1 in
Watson & Clark Phosphate.
THIS admirable Compound has been favorably known in the Middle*
and Northern States for fifteen years under the name of
“ CROASDALE FERTILIZER,”
It is prepared by Prof. Burt of Philadelphia, and is now owned
By Messrs. Watson & Clark,
Who grind the phosphate and manufacture their own acids.
The Watson & Clark
WaS extensively Used in Houston, Pulaski, Macon, Washington, Lown-"
des, Brooks* Thomas and Decatur counties, the past seasou, and gave the*
highest satisfation in every' instance.
It coiitaihs fbttr per cetit. of Ammonia, and eight per cent.-
of Phosphoric Acid ; which render it one of the most soluble'
and speedy plant stimulants in the State.
Tiie proprietors offer this
l@ltaild.ard. E’ertilizer'
AT THE LOW RATE OF $50.00 PER TON,
Or 400 Pounds Low Middling
Cotton, I )olivercd Oct. 15tlt.
For Sale by H. 11. JONES.
mar3-6t
The News Depot!
JJAVE Received,
FRANK LESLIE’S,
DEMOREST,
GODEY,
GALAXY,
and SCRIBNER'S Monthlies lor March.
Also, WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday.
HOME JOURNAL,
APPLETON’S WEEKLY,
DAY’S DOINGS,
N. Y. CLIPPER,
SONG BOOKS,
CHEAP NOVELS, Etc.,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller Sc Stationer.
GEORGIA, Randolph Covwtt.— Mrs
Mary Grier applies for Letters of Ad
ministration-on the Estate of Samuel A. GiL-r,
sr., late of said county, deceased = .
All persons are hereby notified to file their
objections, if am they have, on or before the
first Monday iu Mnv next, else Letters of Ad
miuistration will be granted the applicaut.
Given nnder my hand offi-dally.
mai24-30d M. GORMLEV, Ordinary.
NOTICE.— Bobeit C. Kenady has applied
for Exemption of Personalty, and 1 will
pass upon the same at, 10 o’clock, A. M.,
on the first day oi April, 1871, at. my office iu
Cutbbert. 31. GORMLEY,
mar24-2t Ordinary.’
TIN SHOP TOR SALE! t
I AM OFFERING A GREAT BARGAIN
<0 any one who wishes a good start iu the
Tin and House Furnishing Business^
With a small capital.
Call On, or address J. S. ANTHONY,
febl7-ct Cntlibert, Ga.
Plasterer and Cementer,
CUTUBERT, GA.
AM prepared to do work in this line rt
short notice, and reasonable prices.
I,y Satisfaction guaranteed. febl7-3m.
TO THE SICK. 7
FOk YOUR CONVENIENCE my Drag:
Store will be opened
On Sundays,
From 9 to 10 o'clock A. M., and from 4to 5>
P. M
Physician*’ Prescriptions carefully
compounded at any hoar of the Night or Day,
oct29lv J. J MCDONALD.
Remember,
F’ is my DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY ARTICLE usually kept in a
First-Class Drug Store.
cctr9-ly J. J MCDONALD.