Newspaper Page Text
THE CUTH BERT APPEAL,
LOCAL DEPAKTMEKT
Important to Evearnotir.—We advise
everybody to read the advertisements of
Hunt, Rankin &• Lamar, in this issue. It will
He seen that they are offering a line of family
medicines which are reliable, every one of
their Proprietary Preparations are prepared
with care, and by those who have bud many
years experience in the compounding of med
icines—it only requires a trial, the medicines
have merit to sustain their claims. If yonr
blood is bad, try their Yellow Dock Sarsapa
rilla If yonr liver is torpid, try Hunt’s Liver
Hitters and May Apple Pills. I)o yon need a
Vermifuge, then buy the Central City Worm
Candy , and your children will need no other
doctor. All of these remedies can be found
at T. 8. Powell’s, or J. J. McDonald’s.
How to Make Monet. —Send to the Amer
ican Publishing Company, Rutland, Vt., for
their beantiful Specimen Book, and make ten
dollars the first day yon show the book
Read their advertisement in another column,
concerning the Parlor Album, and yon will
get full particulars.
The Parlor Album contains more beautiful
embellishments than any other work extant
The Specimen Book is sent free on receipt of
postage.
Travelers are always liable to sudden a
tacks of Dysentery and Cholera M rfus, and
these occurring when absent from home, arc
very unpleasant. The Pain Killeb may al.
ways be relied upon in such cases. As soon
as yon feel the symptoms, take otie teaspoon
fnl in a gill of new milk and molasses mul a
gill of hot water, t tir we ! l together and drink
hot: Repeat the dose every hoar until re
lieved. If the pains be Severe, bathe the
bowels and back with the medicine clear.
In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, lake a tea
spoonful in a gill of hot water sweetened well
with molasses; also bathe the thro.t and
stomach faithfully with the medicine clear.
Dr. Sweet says it iak<s out the soreness in
cases ol hon isetting faster than anything lie
•ver applied.
Fishermen so o'ten exposed to hints by
Raving their skin pierced with books, and lius
of fish, can be rel'tsv, and by bathing with the
Pain Killer as won as the accident occurs ;
in this way the is soon abn.ed ; bat lie
as often as once in five minutes, ray three or
four times, aud you wi*l seldom have any
trOnble.
The bites and scratches of does a-id enjL are
soon cured by bathing with the Pain Ki'ler
clear.
Legal Blanks.
Wc would cull tho attention of county olTi
■Curs, and others, who use leg&l blank? to tlie
fact that we are prepared to furnish the
same, at short notice—printed in good style,
■on good paper, and at as low prices as any
printing establishment in Georgia. Cash or
ders will meet with prompt attention.
Doctors SMITH & TACKETT,
Return thanks to the many kind friends who
hare patronized them during the year, nnd
again tender their professional services to the
public.
ET Their hills wiU be eoußideied due
wlicti services are rendered, at-d payment re
•quired iu cash or its equivalent when the case
is flistliarged.
N. B. Tltose already indebted to them will
please come forward and S'-ttle without delay.
jan2fi-3m
KT If yon wain something in tiie medicine
line to cure the ills flesh is heir U>, call at the
reliable Drug Store, of W. E. Bi bsO.n. North
side Broad St.—sign of golden Eagle &. Mor
tar, when yon go to Eufaula, and purchase
your medicines, for yon are sure to get what
.is goed and pure. octß-ly
VST As <fur people have commenced to
build and repair their houses, and aie iu want
-of Paints, Oit.s. etc., they will save money
by buying these articles of \V. E. BBsSON., at
the old reliable Drug Store, North side Broad
48t.—sign of golden Eagle & Mortar, Eufau
la, where they will always be sure to get
that is pure and good, and as cheap as they
•can be bought anywhere. octS-ly
tw Persons that are sick always waut the
best treatment they can get, and they cannot
get good treatment without pure and good
medicines, and the place to get such nn di
■cines is at the old and reliable Drug Store of
W. E. Bksson, North side Broad St.—sign
of golden Eagle <fe Moitar, Eufaula, Ala.,
which has been established over thirty years,
.and the reputation of which tor selling pure
.Drugs is as familiar as household words.
octS-fiy
er The purest and cheapest medicines can
lie bought at the old reliable Drug Store of
W. E. Besson, North side Broad St. —sign
•of golden Eagle & Mortar, at Enlaula. He
will not have nor sell any but the best and
■purest. Don’t fail to give Dim a call and pur
• chase if you want anything in his line.
octß ly
Bill-heads, circulars, blanks of all
♦description, hand bills,'cards, etc , gotten up
at short notice ;..nd at as low prices as can be
.had iu the Slate, at Appeal Job Office.
Bzi.lt in Mind.— When disease hits under
mined the health, and the physical cysiem has
'bee >.ue pro ora ed a stimulant that Will not
only strong'hen, b.it remove the cause, should
"beimmedia ely resorte 1 to. Mental distress
i-a’so a fruitful source of the bre king down
.of the.constitution, and the ravages of this en
emy to health aro truly ala rating. For all
.-such maladies Hosieteer's StOwich Bitters
have been fount unsurpassed. By acting .i
--rectly upon tbs digestive organs, they remove
tthe heavy, disagreeable feeling atVer eutln.,
so often complained of by persons of a del
icate temperament. As soon as digeo ion is
restored, the patient finds his s' rength increas
ilng, and ids general health improved.
Thousands of persons c-nlify that it may be
relied ou in all cases ot weakness or nervous
.debility attendant upon sedsnUry habit?. The
generality ofbitiera are SO disagreeable to the
•taato that they are objectionable to a weak
.stomach. This is no’, the case with Ilostet
ter's Bitters, which will be found mild
*nd extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants
barks and roots contribute their lestorative
nice to render it «oothiug and strengthening.
Its basis is tlie only pure Btiuiukiut which has
.ever been produced, containing no fusil oil, or
ituy other deleterious elenieut The most
.careful and skillful chemists have analyzed
the Bitters, an! pronounce them harmless. -
•This is scientific testimony ; but the testimo
ny of the hundreds of thousands who have
experienced the preventive aud curative effects
of the great Vegetable Tonic and Alterative
of modem times is still more conclusive. In
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ner
▼one Complaints, Chronic complaints aud gen
oral debility it is as nearly iniallible as any
thing in this fallible world can be.
Job Printing.
Pamphlets, Circulars and Catalogues for
Schools, Blanks, Posters, Hand-Bills, Bil
Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, and every other
style of printing, executed in the best man
ner at the office of the Cuthbert Appeal.
Orders from the country promptly attend
ed to.
Home Affairs.
Fox hunting is coming in vogue in these
parts.
Ftiukberriks and English peas are com
mon dishes here now.
The work at our cemeteries is being
carried on vigorously.
w» :
We are informed that one of our cit
izens had a me6s of new Irish Potatoes on the
19th of March. We haven't had any yet.
&5L- The pitiable sight of an inebriated
female, was presented to the astonished gaze
of passers by on one of our principal streets
on Tuesday.
We understand the Dawson Crass
Band, will visit ourcity on the 14th, and
assist in the entertainment at Andrew Fe
male College.
The beautiful weather of the past
few days has caused a flutter in fashionable
circles, and the millinery and drcs.s-making
establishments arc driving a good trade.
Personal.— We had a call on Wednesday
from CA. W. A. Reid, one of the proprie
tors of that popular paper, the Macon Tel
egraph & Messenger. The Colonel was in
good spirits and apparently on full ratione.
The last fight of the Germans, took place
at the depot in Cuthbert yesterday morning
The Iroops were handled in a masterly man
ner, and came olf completely victorious.
Personal —Rev. Dr. David * ills, the dis
tinguished I’rei-1 lent of OglethorpeU Diversity,
Atlanta, honored mu- Sanctum with a visit yes
terday. He is attending the Macon Presby
tery, now nitllug in this city.
Mayor Kiddoo gave a reception,
which was pretty largely attended, on Tues
day aiternoon. Two bellicose freedmen re
ceived an impressive lecture on fighting, and
the city Trettsnry received small contribu
tions from the aforesaid fla; kies.
PciH.ic Mkbh'JNo. -Hon. J. R. Lewis, State
School Coniini-sion r, wiil be in Cuthbert on
Saturday, Bth inst, aidit is proposed to hold
a meeting of school j/ffler-t and citizens, at
3 o'clock. P. M. It is expected that ad's"
tiuguiehed speaker will dji'vei" au address on
the occasion, and everybody is invited to
cotne out.
Rev. li. C. Humidity, who is travel
ling in the interest of Mercer University,
preached bis farewtll sermon—an able and
interesting discourse—at the Enpiist Church
on Monday evening. May success al'end bis
efforts—both in behalf of the noble iusUtu.
tiou of learning be represents, an'd the great
work of the ministry, wherever lie may go.
A raid in fort e was made upon Ih ■
finny inhabitants ol the waters in (be vicinity
ot Bell's mill, on Monday, by various fishing
parties. So far as we are able to learn very
few captures were made, unless they were ill
the shape of bachelor heur.s- -and they are
not lit to fry, although they Pometim -s “ boil
over.’’ If such an array of sparkling eyes
and rose-bud lips ” was no inducement to the
fish, there’s no use trying to tempt them with
the choicest species of worms.
isr The meeting which has been in pro.
gross several days at the Baptist church in
this city, was brought to a close on Monday
night. We understand live perrons joined
die church daring the meeting. Qm' people
have been favored with many able sermon«
during this meeting, both by the faithful
pastor, nnd that zealous, working servant of
God Rev. 11. C. Ilorniday, which, we can
bat hope will prove seed sown in good
ground.”
Wanted.- Any of our friends having num
bers of the Appeal, 35, 3(i. 37 and 38, of vol
time 4, by leaving them at our office will re.
ceive the Appeal one year free of charge.
At the time our office was burned, we lost
the files of our paper, and are short the above
numbers in completing t icm.
Macon Presbytery.—'The spring serein
ot this hodv b-g:ni in the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening, the 6th insi.,witli a
practical iiini forcible discourie from Rev. S.
8. Gail lard. At it* conclusion, the Presbytery
was eonsiitliud, and is composed of lie fol
lowing members:
,Viinistc-i s—Rev David Wills, D D, S S
G blind,.) fl Nall, Widiam McKay, A H
Mat-lies, J*S C’ozby, L H Wilson, and G W
Maxon, Licentiate. Elders—S D Irwi", D
F Wilcox, J Cn igliton, Dr Johnson, W E
Dickey, and H II Jones.
The first cider, w liluli was the election of of
ficers lesultcd iu the choice of Kev L H Wil
sou. Mode ator, and Rev W JliKay, Cleik,
pro um.
On Motion, R-v Mr Vaughn, of Hanover
Presbytery., Virginia the prtstnt supply of
the Macon Chmch, was invited to sit-as a
col responding member of Presbytery. Ad
ji It' tied.
Thursday, 9 O’clock, A M—Presbytery
met, and alter the announcement of standing
Committees by the Moderat r,and the reading
of the j initial proceeded with the regular rou
tine of business. Rev JII Mi Han and Dr A
L Hamilton biingpreseut, weremvited to sit
astoresponding members. VVe regret that
Want of space fwibids the publii ation in the
present issue of any regular repi rt of the pro.
ccedings of Preebjtery W - cannot refrain
kosev r iroui a passing allusion to the sermon
of Rev Mr Vaughn, Lst night.
The theme of the speaker was Faith—and
graphically and gloriously did lie expound and
illustrate that htaveii-horn principle ct our
blessed religion. Mr Vaughn is a close and
logical le.isouer, and his style, at once terse
ad elegant, shows Idm to be p sstssed of an
analytical mind of uo ordinaly powers.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
hearing of divers reports and statistics, relat
ing to the several churches, aud during a free
conveisation on the s,ate of religion, touching
aud eloquent addresses were delivered by Dr
Wilis, Rev's Gaillard Wm McKay and Wil
son, and Elders Wilcox, Irwin and Maxon.
Mach comfort and encouragement were de
rived from these exercises, and it is hoped
that the Lord of the harvest will continue to
own aud bless this branch of His visible
church.
Among the delegates may be seen the vene
rable. but elect form of Fa'her Dickey, the
patiiarch of the Presbytery. Long may he
live to cheer bis biellneu on these occasions
with his presence, and illustrate that religion
of which he is a bright exemplar.
Dr. Wills drew a glowing picture of the
condition of Oglethorpe University and the
future prosperity of thiseherisbed institution.
The Doctor was never happier in his remarks.
The appointees to the General Assembly are
Rev David Wills, D D, and Elder Patterson.
We are permitted to announce the following
appointments for divine services:
To-night—Rev J II Nall, will preach in
the Presbyterian church, aud on Saturday
night the same pulpit will be filled by Rev
Wm McKay.
For Sabbath the following appointments
are announced :
In the Presbyterian chnrcli —Rev D Wilis,
D D, will preach at 11 A M and Rev J n
Nall, at 7$ P M.
In the Baptist cliarch —Rev J H Nall at 11 A
M, and Re R 0 Vaughn, at 7J PM.
In the Metbodist clmich— Rev Mr Vaughn
at II A M, and G W Maxon 7\ P M.
Improvement. —Notwithstanding the un -
versal complaint of dull times, the spirit of
improvement in onr midst seems unabated.
Mr. Standley’s two splendid rock store house*,
on the old “ Striped Hall ” lot, will sodn be
completed, and will be unexcelled in this
section for taste and convenience o! arrange
ment.
Work has been resumed on the rock store
house of Col. H. H Jones, on the site of his
old stand, and we understand the building is
to be pushed rapidly to completion.
The work on the new engine house, with a
commodious council chamber above, is being
vigorously carried on. and that building will
soon be ready for the fire engine, and the use
of council.
Mr. A- W. Gillespie has recently made ex
tensive additions to the building occupied
by him for years past—enabling him to keep
pace with bis rapidly increasing business. He
is fitting up one of the nearest nnd most exten
sive saloons in Southwest Georgia.
In addition to these, we observe the ham
mer, saw and paint-brush being freely used
in various parts of the city. Several new
and handsome residences are being erected,
and many old ones are being “ made new.”
Two new an 1 beautiful street* have been
opened in the western suburbs of the city,
mauy vacant lots recently enclosed, and
doubtless that vicioity will ere long be orna
mented by many more handsome homesteads.
It is highly encouraging to * wii-ness these
extensive improvements, for it not only
speaks loudly of the thrift, enterprise and
taste of onr people, but of their confidence in
the future imporiance of our beautiful,
healthy, aud naturally highly favored city.
Let the good work go on.
Southern Cultivator for April receiv
ed. Tbis journal is most admirably adapted
to meet the practical every-day wants of the
farmer. A vast number of intelligent far
mers all over the South, in each number, re
late their experience, offer suggestions and
warn against dangers and Errors they have
encountered. It you nave never seen it,
send for a specimen copy. Published at
Athens. Ga., $2.00 a year.
The Crisis in South Carolina.
The Charleston News, in an edi
Itorial calling upon the white peo
pie and property owners to band
together to preserve the State from
ruin and themselves from bank
ruptcy, after making an exhibit of
the enormous increase of taxation,
and its disproportion to the re
sources of the people says:.
The Radical administration are
levying taxes of over $2,000,000 a
year to pay for work which was
done before the war for $600,000,
and could be done, under any hon
est government, for, at the most,
$750,000 But this is not all. In
order that they may obtain means
for paying off the huge floating
debt of the State in New York, the
General Assembly anticipate the
time of collecting taxes, and make
the taxes of 1870 and 187 l payable
during the present year. The tax
payers, therefore, are required to
pay this year :
Taxes of 1870 $2,415,047
laxe3 of 1871 1.980,000
Total $1,395 047
While, then, the taxable proper
ty of the State if reduced in amount
from $489,000,000, (according to
the United States census) in is6o,
183,000 (according to the State as
sessment) in 1870, the taxation of
one year is raised from $684,000,
in 1858, to $4,395,047 in ]B7l.
Nor must it be forgotten that all
property in the State is now assess
ed at far more than its market val
ue j while in 1860 it was valued at
much less than its real selling value
in gold.
Worse remains behind. The
taxes have been raised from $684,-
000 to $4,395,047, and at the same
time the acknowledged debt of the
State is increased from $4,934,849
in 1868 to $9,865,908 in 1870. Be
sides this, the General Assembly
cancelled the first lien which the
State'had as security for the $4,-
000,000 guaranteed for the Blue
Ridge Railroad, and for the $2,000 -
000 guaranteed for the Greenville &
Columbia Railroad. It is also pro
posed to create anew 'sterling debt
of £1,200,000, which would be ab
solutely at the disposal of the men
who have increased the taxes eight
fold and haye trebled the State
debt. It is safe to say that the
debt of South Carolina (without the
sterling debt, and including the un
secured guarantees) is at Jeast $16,-
000,000. How much more it is, no
man who is outside of the Radical
ring can say.
Is it not time that the taxpayers
of the State, who are without rep
resentation in the General Assem
bly ; who have been for three years
the foot-stool of a gang of mercena
ry politicians and ignorant negroes,
should band themselves together to
save the Stats from utter ruin, arid
themselves from bankruptcy and
the poorhouse? '
Blair. —ln the Ku Klux discus
sion, on the 29tb ultimo, in the Uni
ted States Senate, Blair thus cor
nered Morton:
Mr. Blair- desired Senator Mor
ton to answer candidly whether the
negroes had not been intrusted with
the ballot, in ordef to obtain Re
publican votes.
Mr. Morton replied it was well
known that reconstruction could not
be accomplished on a white basis.
The white people of the South
would not accept the situation.
Mr. Blair, emphatically—They
did accept the situation ; they did
abolish slavery, and never lifted a
hand against the government since,
and any one who asserts the contra
ry, asserts that which is not true.
[General applause in the galleries.
Monroe sots are sharp chaps.
One took a two gallon jug, put a
gallon of water in it, Pnd had the
liquor mau pour a gallon of good
whiskey on top. As hs couldn’t
pay, the liquor man took back his
whiskey, and the sot triumphantly
disappeared with his remaining
gallon of half grog and water as a
clear make.--r -Monroe Advertiser.
Aa owner is wanted in France'
for the ten million francs left by
the young Duke de l’Huyes, the
richest Ligitimist in that country,
who was killed at the batte of Or
leans, and left no heirs.
The Texas election will prob
ably come off in August.
The Atlanta Presbytery will
meet the present year in West Point
on Tuesday before the second Sun
day in this month.
The cotton sold in Columbus
the present season has realized four
millions of dollars.
—One of our young merchants
sticks his chickens against the wall
by the.aid of mucilage, of a night.
Constitution.
You bet Whidby knows exactly
how they were stuck.
As soon as a charter can be ob
tained from the Legislature, Colum
bus will have anew bank with a
capital of SIOO,OOO,
A Sedalia editor says that a
girl who is now called “a beautiful
blonde” would a few years ago
have been termed a “tow head.”
A l 3 roclaination.
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information lias been
received at this Department that- ’on tile 15th
of March last the body of a colord man named
Samuel Green was Lund at a place about five
miles Irom the town of Albany, in the county
of Dougherty, and apop examination by the
Coroner’s Jury the evidence disclosed the
tact that the said Green was murdered by one
Jacksou Colbretli ali is Cuthbert, colored,who
has fled from justice :
And, when a?, the Sheriff of said county of
Dougher’y certifies to me that the said Col
bntli is a notorious d.-sperado, and that lie has
used every possible means in his power to ap
prehend him, and that the offering of a suita
ble reward is essenli-l as a means of making
certain the arrest of said Colbretli.
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to
i-sne this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Tliousaud Dollars for the ap
prehension aud delivery of the said Colbreth,
alias Cmhhe't, with evidence sufficient to
convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State,
in order that he may be broognt to trial for
the offence with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand arid the great seal of
the State at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
four.li day of April, in the year of onr
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-One,
aud of the Independence of the United
States of America the Ninety fi th.
RUFUS B BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
Dvv:d G. Cottinc, S cretary of Sia.e.
a;i' 7 ‘it
STATE OF GEORGIA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, )
Atlanta, March 27tb, 1871. (
ORDERED:
By his Excellency, the Governor, that liis
proclamation of December 13,1870, offering a
reward ot one hi n ired dollars for the arrest
and conviction of any person who may vio
late the laws in relation to the sale of iutoxi
caiing liquors, and the carrying of deadly
weapons on election days, aieheieby revoked.
Given under my hand and Seal of office.
nmr24 4c DAVID G. LOTTING.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Tlie President aul Secretary
of the Agricultural Society of the county of
Cobb, üblifv me that a notorious horse-thief,
calling himself Janus R. 11.11, alias Simmons,
has, daring the last three years, been commit
ting depredations upon the stock of the far
mers au,l planters in that sec) ion of the Sta’e.
carrying on a traffic in the stolen properly in
the adjoining counlits ot Alabama : and
W hereas the civil authorilies of the coun
ties have exercised, Hud are still exercising ex
tnjordiuary (Diligence to lerrtt out and biing
to punishment tiiis notorious character; and
Whereas, it is certified to me as aforesaid
(hat the ends ol justice demand the assistance
of the Executive department of the State :
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bu.lock, Gov
ernor of said State, do hereby issue this, my
proclamation, offering a reward of One Thou
sand Dollars for the airest aud deliver y to the
Sheriff’ of Uobb county ol the aforesaid James
R. Hill, alias Jones, alias Simmons.
Given under my hand aud the great seal of the
Slate,at the Ca| i«»l, iu Atlanta, this'23d day
of M rch, hi the year of our Lord Eighteen
Hundred and Seventy-one, and ol the Inde
pendence of the United States of America
the ninety-filth.
RUEUSB. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
A small, slender man, dark conijdexion dark
hair, dark hazel eyes, small fiot. about No. 6
sheet, quick spoken, weighs about 125 pound-
Was last seen near Uchee, Russell county, A1
abama. nar3l 4t
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA :
By Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, Official information lias bee 11
received at this Department that there is now
pending in the Superior Court of the county
of Cherokee, a bill of indictment charging one
James Mullins with tlie offense of simple lar
ceny, (horse stealing,) and it being made
known to me that the said Mnliins, after hav
iug been lodged in jail under taid indictment,
has succeeded in making his escape therefrom ;
and
Whereas, The Sheriff of saidcouutv of Cher
okee certifies to me, th ,t he has made every
possible effort in his power to apprehend the
said Muslins, bat without avail; and it being
essential to tne interests of the country that
the said Mullinsbe hronghtto justice in order
that he may be punished for the many depreda
tions he has commuted upon the good people
of said county of Cherokee, and the counties
acjicent thereto :
Now, therefore, Ido hereby issue this, my
proclamation, offering a reward of five hun
dred dollars for the apprehension aud delivery
of tiie said James Mullins.to’tlie Sheriff of
Cherokee county; and an additienal reward of
five hundred debars upon his eouvietion.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at the Capitol, in the city of Atlan
ta, this 22d day of March, in the.year of onr
Lord Eiyliteeu Hundred and seventy-one,
and of the Independence of the United States
of Ameiica the Ninety fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCR.
By the Governor:
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
mar3l -It
A Proclamation.
GEORGIA.
By Rufus B. Bullock,
Governor of said State.
Whereas, official information bus been re
ceived at this Department that a murder was
committed in the county of Carroll, on the
night of the 13th of Jauuarv, upon the body
of John W. Wood, by some person or persons
unknown, as is alleged, and that-said un
knownpers m or persons have fled fiom jus
tice :
1 have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this, ftiy proclamation, hereby off-ni ig a re
ward of one thousand dollars for the appre
hension and delivery of the person or persons
unknown, with proof sufficient to convict, to
the Sheriff of said couutv and State, in order
that they may he brought to trial for the of
feuse with which they stand charged
Given under my baud and the great seal of the
State, at the Cap tol, in Atlanta, this 11th
day of March, in the year of onr Lord.
Eighteen Bundled and Seveoty-one, and ol
the independence if the United States ot
America the ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By*the Governor:
DAvfb G Dotting, Sc- rotary o' State.
marl7-4t
D. & 11. SCHOVIL’S
E OES!
PADDED, plain, and iron-bound Root
Hames, straight and twist-link Trace
Chains, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Iron Chest.
Ireu and Brass Wardrobe, Brass Till, Tmnk
Pad, Rim, Dei;d, Stock, and Store Door
Locks.
Brace & Bits,
Angers, Chisels, Files, Saws. Hammers,
51 reaches, Hooks and Staph s, Lap Links,
Plow Rods, 8. W. Collins’ Axes, Pocket and
Table Cntlery. Guns, Pistols, Game Bags,
Powder aud Shot, Shot Pouches, Powder
Flasks, Eley’s Water-Proof Caps aud Gun
Wadding.
Iron and Steel,
Wood and Hollow Ware, Scooters, Round
and Tnrnimr Shovels. Solid and Wing Sweeps,
market AI.USON SIMPSON.
Ijeatlaer
AND
SSioe Findings!!!
WHITE Oak, Hemlock, and Harness Lea
ther, French Calf, Kip, and Lining
Skins, Eyelets, Evltt Setts, Punches, Shoe
Hammers, Nails, Pegs, etc.
GROCERIES ! !
The celebrated Magnolia, ard Kentucky
Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
Fulton Market Beef,
Nos 1, 2. ant} 3 Mackerel, White Fish, Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Rice, choice Louisiana Syrup, in
barrels and half barrels,
Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters,
In Cans,
Lard, in Barrels and Caddies,
Bicarb. Soda in packages and kegs,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Candles, Sn u ff, Tobacco,
Os all grades, and a good
Lot of Cigars.
Parties desiring to purchase any of the
above Artioles for cash, will find it to their iu
terest to call and examine onr stock and prices.
ALLISON A SIMPSON.
If You Want
A good article of Flour, Meal, Hominy, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Lard,
Goshen Butter, Cheese, White Fish, Mackerel, etc., etc., or if you need
anything in the line of
Confectioneries,
Such as Candies, .Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Catsups, Canned
Goods, Brandy Fruits, Chocolate, Tea, Crackers, etc., the place to get it
CHEAP FOR CASH, is at B. J. JACKSON’S.
Tlie News Depot!
yjAVE Received,
FRANK LESLIES,
DEMO REST,
GODKY,
GALAXY,
and SCRIBNER'S Monthlies for 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 & Stationer.
I am now receiving a large and desirable stock of NEW GOODS. Ev
ery tiling 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 well to call, examine, buy, and invite ail 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.
“ M Out for EMM!”
ALL who want sometl in' nice, go to
GILLESPIE S. He has one of the
incest and best selected Stocks of
Groceries and Confectioneries,
In South-west Georgia ,
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
LARD,
FLOUR,
CRACKERS,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
LEMONS,
TOBACCO,
Etc., Etc.
Ail the favorite brands of Cigars, including
Bob Lee and Dianna.
DEVIL and SMOKED HAMS,
A fine lot of Fruit iu Cans, just received.
Candy of all Grades
And TOYS innumerable. That excellent lot of
Ginger Preserves
Is going rapidly. Now is your chance.
A. W. GILLESPIE.
Is now regarded as the STANDARD BAKING POW
DER, and the best article prepared formating light,
wholesome and delicious BISCUITS, BOLUS,
BREAD, GRIDDLE and other CAKES, &c., &o.
It is infallible, and always ready for immediate
use. The best YEAST POWDER for useon longSEA
VOYAGES to ANY PART OF THE GLOBE.
It is convenient and economical. NO WASiu
OF FOOD PREPARED WITH IT. Sold everywhere
by GROCERS, SHIP-CHANDLERS hand DEALERS.
DOOLEY & BROTHER, Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE DEPOT;
*69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK.
QOOLEYS
** yeas r jz
Powder
WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!
NOW in store and to arrive :
Bulk Meat —Sides and Shoulders.
Smoked B can—Sides and Shoulders.
Plain, Sugar-cured and Canvass Hams.
Butter, Cheese and Lard.
Sardines, Cove Oysters and Crackers of ev
erv variety. '
’White and Mackerel Fish.
Meal, Grits, Rice, Shorts and Bran.
Corn and. Oats.
Flonr, i t sacks and barrels, of ail grades.
Candies, Jellies and Prec-ves.
Pickles in iais and by the gallop. Vinegar,
Spices, Pepper, Ginger and Mustard.
Soda. Starch. Candles. Potash and Match*-?.
Sugars. Coffees, Liquors, Tobacco aad Ci
gars.
In a word, everything nsu illy kept in a
First-Class Family Grocery,
And for sale at lowest cash prices , and FOR
CASH ONLY.
Carriage and Harness Maker’s Goods, of
every grade. New Baggies and Harness, Bri
dles, etc., always on band.
Lumbet in any quantity, delivered at Yard
or Depot, or an v where in the Incorporation
in the l ily Os Cnthbert.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Taken at the highest market price*, for any
Goods in store.
We pay Cash for all Goods and sell them
for nett Cash only, and can please Cash emto
mers in Goods and prices. We have_ learned
that, the Gish Byitem is the best, for if parties
buy Goods on time, they pity Well for the
privilege, if they pay at all. Call in and we
will trv and sorve von satisfactorily.
warJ’et J. A. FOSTER & SON.
WANDO FERTILIZER!!
THIS celebrated Compound, made up of the indurated bones of Ani.
mals found on the coast of South Carolina, reduced to powder, and ren
dered perfectly soluble by the aid of powerful acids, is now offered to
this market.
A Southern Plant Stimulant,
Prepared by Chemists and Capitalists known to the whole country. The
volume of testimony in its favor, already exceeds that of any other com
mercial manure. A thousand of Georgia’s and Carolina’s sons attest
that this is no swindle.
The Proprietor only asks of every planter a trial, and they will have
nothing to fear from the result.
Sold for Cash at SSO Per Ton,
AND UNTIL FALL FOR THE LOW FIGURE OF
$55, Without Interest until Due.
For Pamphlets setting forth full particulars, call upon our Agent at
this point,
XI. 11. JONES,
Who will take o.rders and furnish all necessary information.
W. O. DTJI££I est? 00.,
General Agents, Charleston, S. C.
mar3-6t
Stoves and Hollow Ware,
Retailed at Wholesale Prices for the Season, at
55 Broad Street, - COLUMBUS, GA.
THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS OF CUTHBERT, is respectfully called to the
following list of prices ol STOVES and HOLLOW WARE, etc.:
Stove alone. Complete
A TIjANTA, 7 inch, Flat Top, Large Oven, : $22.00; $32.50;
IRON" FRIEND, 8& 9 in. comb’d, Large do. 25.00; 37.00;
IRON WITCH, Improved 7 in., with pat. Grate, 17.00; 27.00;
IRON WITCH, “ 8 “ “ “ 19.50; 31.00;
IRON WITCH, “ 9 “ “ “ “ 22.50; 35 00;
RELIEF, 6 inches, Flat Top, 10.50 ; 20.50;
RELIEF, 7 “ “ “ 12.50; 22.50;
RELIEF; % “ “ “ 14.50; 25.00;
PLAN TER, 7 “ Direct Draft, 10.00; 20.00;
PLAN TER, 8 « “ “ 12.00; 22.50;
PLANTER, 9 “ “ “ . 14.50 ; 25.00.
The Atlanta and Relief Stoves can be used for wood or coal; Coal
linings 50 cents extra.
Light Hollow Ware, 7 cts. per lb.
Heavy “ “ 6 “ “ “
Our Stoves having been extensively sold during the last three years, and giving entire sat
isfaction, we have no hesitation in
Guaranteeing Every Stove We Sell.
Any parts of our (make) Stoves wanted, in the future, supplied at the same rat .
Or levs attended to promptly, aud delivered on the cars free of charge.
Terms cash with order.
Address STOVE WORKS,
janlS-tf Box 65, Columbus, Ga.
g ' '■"■'■-*'■ -U-lA-I'JL ' ''
Fall and Winter Goods.
I TAKE PLEASURE ’n letnrning thanks to my numerous friends for the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to me, and hope, by prompt attention to business, and dealing fair
ly with all, to merit and receive a continuance ot tiie same. Feeling my ability to plena* ait.
iKith iu price and quality, I would respectfully ask an inspection of my
Large ami Well Selected Stock of
Clotliliig, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., etc.,
Which has jatt been received and opened. I have also a complete Stock of
WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
EEarciware and Cutlery,
Which will be furnished on a small marginc to my frieuds. I also keep constantly on hand a
full Stock of
Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Syrup, Sugars, Coffee, etc.
Together with a host of other articles too tedious to meatiou.
O
Finally, I would earnestly request those having accomits dne
for Goods furnished, to call and settle, as I had to involve myself to
procure the goods that you bought. I promised to pay for them and
based my calculations upon your promises to pay me. Will you not
come forward and settle, and thereby enable me to pay for the Goods I
sold you? Believing you will do so, I shah wait patiently until the
day, and then take pleasure in selling you more Goods.
Connected with my store is JOHN L. BROWN, who will be pleased
to see his numerous friends, and show them my Stock of Goods.
sepUtf ISAAC EASLEY.
J. W. TXSDEL,
Plasterer and Cementer,
CUTHBERT, G A.
AM prepared to do woyk in this line at
short notice, and reasonable prices. .
4-#?" Satisfaction guaranteed. febl7-3m.
Ilemember,
IT is my DETERMINATION to keep EV
ERY ARIT OLE utuatly kept in a
First-Class Drug Store,
octy'j iy . j. j McDonald.
A Cheap Lot of Bed Steads,
For sale at
B. J. JACKSON’S.
FOR SALE,
At remarkaby low figures.
A New Buggy and Harness,
Apply to J. M. BEDLHN l.
unuUi-lf