Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
J. P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN,'
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, May 12, 1871.
Steam kr Burnt. —The steamer
Carrie left Augusta on the morning
of tfce Gthf fyr.£ avannah, with seven |
hunJred and seventy-six hales of
cot ton "an <ft wen f y -11 1 ree passengers.
About ten o’clock, wlfyn twenty
inthw from tliat city, she taught
fire from sparks from the engine
and but-ned in a short thtte. The
passengers and crew weie saved.—
The cotton vras iiiaitred, bnt there
was no insurance on the boat.
Three casualties urb reported on
the steamer Carrie. Mrs. E, A.
Dunbar lost a child nine months old,
and was herself seriously injured in
jumping from the burning steamer.
One negro woman was .drowned.
r
Snow in Mat.— The Columbus
Enquirer, of the 9th, is informed by
a gentleman, who was at Geneva on
Saturday, there was a very percep
tible fall of line white snow at tliat
place on that day. We are not sur
prised. It was cold enough for al
most anything.
—The coming Radical State Con
vention in Ohio promises to be a
stormy season. Some of the lead
ers wish to endorse Cert. Grant, and
take strong in fayor of bis
renomination. In the face pf this
desire comes the declaration from
the Germaus that it will be a fatal
day for the party in that State when
Grant is endorsed—either for the
present or the future. Without
the Germans, the State is hist, and
that wing of the party follow Schurz
and repudiate Grant and Morton.
—ln Italy a modified sort of fe
male suffrage law prevails. Wo
men who own property may vote,
but their vote must be cast by
proxy. Foreigners, as a rule, have
not the highest idea of female deli
cacy, but even they protest against
the admittance of the sex to the
turbulence of election Scenes, and
to the vulgar publicity Os the polls.
Mr. Gladstone took this view of the
matter in his speech against the wo
man suffrage bill in the British Par
liament recently. lie was not pre
pared to sustain the measure, out of
regard for womanhood, and the bill
was rejected by a majority of six
ty-eight-against it. But this ma
jority is so small, Comparatively
speaking,’that the dreadful suppo
sition is aroused that Parliament
may yet license this unnatural meas
ure of politics.
Pahiß Affairs.— Fort Issy was
captured by the Yersaillists on
Tuesday. The National Assembly
troops have now uncovered all the
ramparts on the western side of
Paris, and it seems probable that
they will soon be able to carry the
etty by storm.
All the clergy of Montmartre, in
cluding M. Protot, the venerable
cure of Saint Pierre, were arrested
on the 15th of April. The motives
of this arrest are to be gathered
from the following curious placard
posted on the closed doors of the
'church:
“April 10,1871. —Whereas priests
are thieves and churches haunts
where they have morally assassina
ted the masses in dragging Franco
under the talons of the seoundrcls
Bonaparte, Favre and Trochu,(these
words are in small capitals) the del
egate of Lea Carrieres at the ex
prcfecture of poliee orders the
Church of Saint Pierre to be closed,
and decrees the arrest of the
ecclesiastics and ignorantins —Le
Mourn ” (Two seals of the Com
mune stamped ori the paper.)
.Newspaper Borrowers.— The
Bainbridg Argus pitches into some
people of that town in this style :
“It is a strange thing to us that
people will have the brass to be
constant readers of a newspaper and
yet never pay the printer one cent.
e have numerous applications ev
ery week of ‘ please give me an Ar
gus,’ while those who do subscribe
and pay for the paper are bored to
death by parties borrowing the
same. Now all this is wrong. Prin
ters have to live as other people,
and we don’t see why some people
can’t come to that conclusion. We
know of dozens in this town, who
never have paid one cent tor the pa
per, and yet they are our most con
stant readers.
If you want to read your city
paper,or want to show liberal spir
it enough to patronise your home
institutions, subscribe and pay for
your paper. You can see us at most
any time on the streets and at your
stores, consequently you* will be
saved the trouble of coming to the
office.
Now think of it. Is it not an im
position to continue this thing of
borrowing and begging your neigh
bor's goods ?”
— l The«Democrats of Maine have
called their State Convention to
nominate a dandidatc for Governor.
It is. thought that Geu. Charles W.
Roberts, of Bangor, will be nomi
nated again, as, considering the cir
cumstances, ho made a very good
•run last year. The Republicans, no
doubt, will re-uominate Governor
Perham, who is serving bis first
term.
The Ku Klux Bill.
Since the ousting of that political
reprobate, Holden, from thp 'Go v --
ernorship of North Carolina, we
have not heard of asingjks “ kit Ultra
outrage” in that State.'
To tho minds of all peace loving
and unbiassed people, in this coun
try, this fact presents more argu
ment than all that was said during
the long discussion of the ku klux
lull in both houses of Congress.—
Does the honest •Northern man
want better evidence af the fact
that Holden and other leaders of
the Radical party in the South are
the instigators and real authors of
all the “ outrage ” business, perpe
trated in this section, which is calcu
lated to have any political effect ?
Can it be possible that the enlight
ened, shrewd Northern Republicans
in Congress are so weak-minded as
to allow a few unprincipled ipen in
the South to “ pull the wool over
their eyes ” in this manner—shield
ing themselves from censure, and
saddling their crimes upon inno
cent people ? We cannot think so.
Then, with these facts in view,
what is the inevitable conclusion ?
Is it rash or unreasonable to assert
that these Republican members
have connived at “ outrages,” and
encouraged vice for the sole purpose
of perpetuating party power ? How
long will the people of theNorthsleep
over these startling facts ? How long
will they be blind to the dangerous
precedent established by making
Gen. Grant dictator over the South
ern States, nnd that during a period
in which he jvill be a candidate for
re-election to the Presidency 2i
We verily believe, that instead of
accomplishing the wicked object for
which it was intended, the passage
of this bill, and its sanction by
Grant, will prove tlje hangman’s
knot around the neck of that party
which is responsible for the late
war, together with all its evil con
sequences to our land.
Our people should not be depress
ed or discouraged, by reason of the
ku klux bill. The investigation to
be made by the “ outrage commit
tee,” created by this bill is what the
Southern people should desire, for it
will only hold up Southern Radical
ism, in all its hideousness, to the
scorn and just indignation pf the
civilized world. It can but disclose
the fact that it is only necessary to
drive Northern adventurers and un
principled Southern scalawags from
places of influence and power,and re
store the management of our pwn
affairs to the hands of our own peo
ple, to do away with every species
of political outrage in the South.
Cheap Legislators.
It is a well known fact that mem
bers of the Legislature, tvho desired
them, have been turuished eompli-.
meutary passes over the Western
& Atlantic Railroad for some years
past. Since the last election Joseph
E. Brown, President of the leasing
company has sent such passes to
the members elect; ami Senator
Cox, cf Waynesboro, thinking he
had discovered a huge mare’s nest,
returned his pass, stating that he
should feel as a debauched Legisla
tor if he accepted it. President
BroYvn pointedly replies to the sus
picious Senator, and among other
things says; he had no idea the
Senator “ could be so easily bought.”
This matter need not be weighed in
the mind of a Solomon to discover
in it a very weak attempt to fight
the policy of leasing the road, and
yet the Chronicle & Sentinel, an
old and generally ably conducted
newspaper, actually makes this bit
of whimsical tom foolery the basis
of a column tirade against Joe
Brown and H. 1. Kimball. We
cannot see why the latter gentle
man was brought into the oontro
versy, except for the enormous
crime (in the minds of some stub
bornly prejudiced old fogies) of
building the magnificent H. 1. Kim
ball House in Atlauta, aud building
seY-eral important railroads in the
State—.thus interfering with the
Stage business, and converting sev.
eral acres of good farmiug laud in
to flourishing towns aud cities.
In attempting to fight one of the
most beneficial acts of the last Leg
islature, the Chronicle & Sentinel
actually calls into question the in
telligence, virtue .and integrity of
the legislators of Georgia, by charg
ing President Brown Yvith attempt
ing to buy them for the pitiful price
of a railroad pass.
Does it not seem that the 'oppo
nents of this measure are hard
pressed for argument, when their
loaders make such a terible .to do
about such a very small matter ?
—The Germans of • New York
are initiating a very significant
movement, which promises to be
productive of much more important
results than would appear on the
surface. A grand convention of
the presidents and officers of the
Various societies that took part in
the recent peace jubilee is to meet
on the tenth of May to form a na
tional organization for soeial and po
litical purposes. The German ele
ment in Philadelphia and the Wes
tern cities are expected to co-ope
rate. I
Editorial Brevities.
The Newnan Herald reports
the ybeat crop very promising.
■j*- The Bartow county wh£ut crop
has l befcbv.damaged by the wet
weather.
A negro man drowned himself
near Rome the other day to keep
from being arrested.
At North Mountain, ten miles
from Harrisonburg, Ya„ snow fell
to the depth of* three inches On
Wednesday.
At a church dedication last
Sunday, H. I. Kimball contributed
six hundred dollars, towards liquid
ating the debt of the church.
“ Old Rock,” the Columbus
steam fire engine, threw a stream
212 feet against the wind, the oth
er day,, with 112 pounds of steam.
“The oldest inhabitant” is now
located in Jefferson county. He is
eighty-seven years of age, and his
yonngest child is six months old.
The North Georgia papers
complain of too much rain. The
rust isynaking its appearance upon
W’heat, and oats, in low lands are
•rotting.
—Hon. Dunlap Scott has been nom
inated by the Democrats of Floyd
county, to fill the vacancy in the
Legislature made by the death of
the lamented 11. A. Gartrell.
John C. Breckinridge was
elected a delegate to the Kentucky
Democratic Convention, but he re
fuses, while disfranchised, to miu
gle in political life in any way.
—Africa has taken high ground
in Arkausas, it is said. Whites ap
pointed to office by the Governor
are warned to get away in two
days. These are black'Ku-Khix.
Talbot county has wild deer,
it is said. They’d better look out
for that long-legged editor of the
Standard, who has walked twelve
thousand miles—he must be some
on a run.
■»—The Macon Telegraph is in
formed that a sharp frost visited
Andcrsonville Saturday, killing cot
ton dead in spots, where it was at
tracted by trash, bits of bark, etc.
The Governor offers rewards
of SI,OOO for John Capraud, of Ful
ton, charged with felony; and
SI,OOO for Judge Smith, of Whit
field, with proof to convict of mur
der, of Lewis Inverness, in 1869 ;
A largo young eagle, of the
English species, was killed on the
farm of W." Garret & Bro., in Wal
ton coupty, on the 27th alt. It
measured fqet from tip to tip,
and was in the act of carrying off a
young lamb.
A party of -Methodist minis
ters, with Bishop Pierce, recently
paid a visit to St. Simon’s Island,
and had the ancient tree under
which John Wesley preached his
first Sermon in America,photograph
ed.
The Monroe Advocate tells of a
member of the Legislature, Yvho
telegraphed home to his family to
meet him at the depot with a horse,
but the telegraph operator thought
“hearse” would sound better, so he
changed it. When the man arrived
home he found a funeral procession
at the depot, and his arrival alive
caused great disappointment.
A Washington Special dated
the 5 th, and addressed to the Balti
more Sun, says : “In a letter writ
ten to an assessor of internal reve
nue to-day, the Commissioner of
the Internal Reveue Bureau decided
that salaries of city and county of
ficials are not exempt from return
for income tax under the recent de
cision of the Supreme Court in the
case of Bufliaton vs. Day.
—There is no astonishment ex
pressed at Washington that the
mail service does not pay expenses.
At the capitol, one day last week,
more than one hundred hags of free
matter, weighing 75 or 100 pounds
each, were awaiting a carman to
take them to the post office. They
. contained printed matter for Sena
tors, and were to be sent to their
homes. Three Senators had more
than twanty each ; one had six.—
There were thirteen also for a Sena
tor whose term of office expired last
March. .
—All the friends of Senator Fen
ton are to be removed from the
New York Custom House by order
of Gen. Grant. The President --.has
surrendered to Senator Coukling,
and the result w’lll be a disruption
of the Radical party in New York.
Senator Fentou is backed by the
Tribune, and cannot be so easily
crushed. The Philadelphia Age
thinks if the new Custom House
“Ring” in New York does not
prove more popular than the Grant-
Mann arrangement in Philadelphia,
the moY-ement will he a water-haul
for Gen. Grant, so far as lug re-nom
ination aud re election its concerned.
The Savannah News, of Satur
day says
James Harrall, for uttering coun
terfeit money, was remanded tojail
again on Thursday evening, his
brother having failed to obtain the
necessary- bond. It is expected that
the required bail will be given in a
few days, as soon as Mr. Harrell
shall return from Macon.
The Ku-Khix Spirit in Gotham.
"' a: Y v>
It having been rumored that the
counsel of Abe brutal ruffian, Foster,
who murdered a Mr. Putnam in the
street cars in New York, a few days
ago, for endeavoring to protect a
respectable young lady from his in
suits, wilt set up the plea of insip
ient epileptic mania in his defence,
a correspondent of the Sun writes:
Are the people of this city utter
ly helpless nnder tho rule of these
roughs and their political defend
? If this man is allowed by our
Judges to go unhanged, are there
not husbands and brothers enough
willing to take him to the nearest
lamp post and string him up? If the'
law will not protect our wives and
sisters from insult, I for.one am in
favqr of defending them by their
natural protectors.
Now, if this correspondent were
a resident of South Carolina, or
any other Southern State where ig
norant and barbarous negroes rule,
where thieves, murderers and ra
pers fill the offices and roam the
country in armed bands, plundering,*
murdering, burning and commit
ting all manner of outrages, where
he and bis wife and children would
be subjected to every species of bru
tal insult and outrage by ignorant
semi-savages, led and instigated by
malignant, unprincipled white men,
and countenanced by a cruel and
remorseless Government—if lie
were subjected to half the outrages,
wrongs, insults and persecutions
that arc boruo to day by his race in
many districts in the South, he
would not be able to find lamp-posts
enough upon which to hang his vie
Jims. — Savannah JVcws.
’ Destroyed.— Gable dispatches
confirm the report that the Arc dg-
Triomphe has been destroyed by
the guns of Mont Valerian. It
crowned the summit of Elysian
fields, and was the most magnificent
structure of the world. The vault
ed arches of Titus and Constantine
would scarcely bo noticed under its
keystone. In harmonious propor
tions it rose from a base 1 t 7 by 7.3
feet, to a height of 162 feet. Its
central arch way was 45 feet broad
and 90 feet high. On its inner walls
were inscribed the names of 96 vic
tories and 384 victorious generals.
On the side facing the. city were
two clossal groups of figures sculp
tured in high relief, one of which
depicted the departure of the army
in 1792 ; the other its return. In
these works the cold art of sculp
ture seemed tired to unwonted pas
sion by the greatness of its theme
It celebrated, as ts in a stone lyric,
the glory of France. The Arch of
Triumph was begun by the first Na
poleon, and finished in the reign of
Louis Philliope.
Georgia Teacher’s Association.
—The last meeting of'this Associ
ation, at Columbus, last week,
seems to have been largely atten
ded, and we understand the meet
ing was one of much interest.
The following officers were nom
inated for the ensuing year:
For President—Dr, A. A. Lips
comb.
Ist Vice. President—J. O. A.
Clark.
2d Vice President—A. B. Niles.
3d Vice President—W. D. Wil
liams.
4th Vice President—M. V. Cal
vin.
Secretary—B. Mallon.
Treasurer—ll Grain.
Publishing Committee—Messrs.
Lancaster, Dews' and Hamilton.—
These officers were elected by ac
clamation.
The election of a place for hold
ing the next meeting of the associ
ation resulted in the choicd of Au
gusta. The first Tuesday in May
was agreed upon as the time.
Mr. Calvin moved as additional
amendments to Prof. Orr’s report
on the State School law, that coun
ty boards instead of the State
board, be invested with power to
adopt their own text books ; tliat
the State board be requested no.f to
enforce during the present year that
feature of the State law, and that
General Gordon and President Bou
nd! be added to the committee pre
viously appointed to lay this matter
beforo the Legislature. Adopted.
Thk Era of Blood.— lt is curi
ous, remarks the New Orleans
Times, how important events seem
to happen in clusters and in quick
succession. For instance, we have
at one time a series of steamboat
and railroad disasters, all occurriug
almost simultaneously. Then we
have an epidemic of fires. Then
comes a formidable list of torna
does and accidents by flood. The
coincidence of these events has long
ago attracted the attention of even
the most careless- observer. Why
it is so under the laws that govern
the econom} 7 of uature no one can
tell. Just at present the demon of
murder seems to hold high earnivtll
all over the Union. We scarcely
open a paper that does not record
more or less homicides. The tele
graph is busy with iiotic'mg the
more important of them. Not for
years has so much crime been com
mitted in a short space of time as
within the last two or three weeks.
What is the matter? \
—A man latel)' made application
for insurance on a building situated
in a village where there was no fire
engine. In answer to the question-,
“What are tho facilities for extin
guishing fires?” he Yvrote; “It
rains sometimes.”
Plenty of Money.—lt is extra
ordinary, something the like of
which has probably never occurred
before in this city, that monqy is
quoted on the streets at from six to
eight per cent, per annum upon
from sixty to ninety days paper.—
Large sums are laying Jdle in the
banks, evidence of which is patent
in the fact that it is cheaper to bor
row in the streets tliau to borrow
in the banks, except that brokerage
is added, which in-' smaller loans
would bring street rates up to or
liigher than bank rates. If the re
dundant. currency accumulated here
in banks at this moment were in
the market, borrowers would have
still easier terms. And the redun
dancy will become greater every
day, as it is beeomiug at New York,
until the next crop season opens a
field for its general use. —JVeio Or
leans Bulletin.
South Sh re wintry, Mass., has
just enjoyed the first "house a-fire
that has happened there for ninety
five years. It. is now proposed, to
start a fire engine and an insurance
company.
New Advertisements. *
LIST OF LETTERS .
j ßemaining in the Bost Office, at
Cvthbert , which will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office, if not
called for by the ls< of Dune
1871.
A
Arington, Sidney
B
Rarncft, M R B-own, Edman
Byingtoo, Miss E Brown, J O
Byrd, Rufus . Bayed. Mrs A M
c
Campbe.T, J YV Crepe, Washington
Clayton. K A Cooper, Nancy
Collins, Peter Cobb, Mrs Mary A
F
Frith, T D Floyd, Mrs Marauda
G
Garner, Miss A Goodwin, Judah
Gilmer, Mrs E A Gadson, Dr .
Glover, Ned Goodrum, Gus
II
Hall, Mrs Fannie ' Hendricks, JII
Hatclicr, F Homes, H
Hogans, Miss L Homes, Esaw
Hollands, Hen Holliday, K
Harris, Miss G Hayes, E
Heinor, J Howard, Miss P.
Holmes, Mrs L C
J‘
Jordan, Lewis Jones, A
K
Kersev, Mrs M E -
L
Little, Miss M A Lottie, Miss Amanda .
M
Maloney, T McCnllers, Miss EJ
Melton, A Morgan, Van
P
Parker, Frank Parker, Mrs E
R
Roberson. Mrs M lli.es, Miss M
Rigsby, Mrs N A iloyales, A
s
Shorter,-Mrs R Singleton, Mrs A
Stevraus, Mrs 11
T
Thurmond. E Talor, YV
Thomsons, It II Tin-el, Isaac
Thompson, J I> Thrower, Lewis
Thornton, Miss S Thornton, li A
u
Underwood, F
GW t’artiys calling for the ab >ve Letters,
will please say advertised,
J. A. HAItDAYVAY, P. .VI.
Use Land Piaster
TO protect your cabbage plan's from lice
and cutworms.
Use Land Plaster
To strengthen and improve your Corn.
Use Land Plaster
On your Garden. It. helps vegetables by at
tracting and retaining the ammonia
Price $4 Per Barrel.
For sate by T S POYVELL, Trastee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
RUCONGE’S
Pectoral Balsamic Syrup,
For Coughs, Colds, Etc.
For sale by T. S POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
may Tl-ct
Ice Cream!
I WOULD respectfully inform my numer
ous friends and patrons that I have com
pitted and Opened my
ICE CREAM SALOON,
And am prepared to serve them in' the very
best of style.. I have sp'ared no pains or ex
pense in fitting np my establishment, and ct.n
' truthfully say I have the
Finest Saloon in S. W, Georgia,
. Atid am fully prepared to meet the wants of
the pubEc. My
LAMES’ SALOON,
Has heeir arranged and furnished with a spe
cial desire to please. Adjoining is the .GEN
TLEYiEN’S SALOON, which has been tlior
oughly re furnished and fitted up iu the best
of style. These ■'aloons are so constructed as
to enable me. to throw them both into one,
when occasions riquire ft, and be enabled to
seat from
75 to 100 Guests!
In the same room. lam also fully prepared
to furnish my customers with a superior at ti
de of
SODA WATER!
I have also gone to considerable expense in';
making improvements iu this department of
my bu-iness, and am better prepared than
ever before to meet the wante of the public.
IOE2 ICE!!
I will keep Ice on lund for sale iu quanti
ties to suit the public.
Give nre a call.
A. W. GILLESPIE.
UtT* A full assortment of Confictioneries
always on hand. maysct
The Best Stock of Pipes in the City
At T. S. POWELL’S, Truster
Walker’s Vinegar Bitters,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
Window Shades & Wall Papers.
At T. S. POWELL’S; Trustee.
New Advertisements.
WATCH FREE, and s3't a day, sure, no
humbug. Address LATTA * CD,
Pittsburg, Pa. . mayl2 4w
K.
mayl2-lw
AGENTS, Mai.e, and Fe' at.e. — For fast
selling popular subscription Books. Ex
tra inducements to Agents. Intormation free.
Address Am. Book Cos., 62 William st., N. Y.
may 12 : 4w
A From Fifty Cents—l 2 samples
tjp ALr s nt (postage paid) for 50-cents,
that, retail easily for §lO. R LvYVolcott,
181 Chatham sq., N Y. 4w
THEA-NECTAR
' > - VKfjf 18 A PURE
hmrf Black Tea,
wiili the Green Tea - Fla
vor. Warranted to salt all
tastes. For sale everywhere. Andfor vdiole
sale onlv by the Great Ameiican &. Pacific
Tea Co'. 8 Church St. New York, P. O. Box
5506. Send for Tltea Nectar Circular. 4w
WANTED— AG ENTS, ($2 per day) to
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEYVING MACHINE Has the under-feed,
makes the “ lock stitch ” (alike on both sides,)
.and is fuJ'y licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., Boston,
Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Chicago, 111., or St.
-Louis, Mo. 4w
"--It has tkcdeUcute and refrMtUu*
Cn r of genuine T nr Inn
U </Qa Cologne Water, and la
Udl«pe»i»ble to
the Toilet S()A t» U *-oQilt
every Lady .or
tleman. Sold by Dru*«rlsta~--
and Dealers In 1-EItFVMERY. "
AGENTS WANTED FOR
A.H.STEPHENS
Great History of the War. Complete in one
volume. Semi for Circtdars with terms, and
a full description of the work. Address, NA
TIONAL PUBLISHING Cos, Philadelphia,
•Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, Ohio, or 8t
Lonls, Mo. 4w
Scripture and Science have met together,
Genesis ami Geology have kissed each other
SCIENCE AND THE BIBLE.
A BOOK of thril'iiig interest and greatest
importance to every human l#ing. The
Papers. Pulpits and peopL are all discussing
the subject, and book, every man, woman and
child wants to read it. The long fierce war is
ended, and honorable peace secured, Scienee
is true, the Bible literal, pure and beautiful,
both now satisfied, and firm friends. God’s
work days, six actual days, not long periods.
This book gives the very cream of science,
making Its thrilling realities, beauties, won
ders and sparkling terns a humlrrd fold more
interesting than fiction. Agek-ts Wanted.
Experienced Agents will drop other hooksand
secure territory immediately. Address for
circular. ZEIGLEfc &. McCURDY, 16 e. sixth
street, Phi la. Pa. . • 4w
Free to Book Agents.
A POCKET Prospectus of the best Illus
trated Family Bible, published in belli
English and German, containing Bible Histo
ry, Dictionary, Analysis, Harmony, and His
toTy of Religions. Sent free on application.
W" FLINT & C0.,26 south 7th street, Phjla.
Pa. • 4w
Reduction of Brices to Conform
to Reduction of Ditties.
Great Saving to Consumers.
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
lor our new Price List, and a Club
form will accompany it with full directions.—
making a large saving to consumers and re
munerative to Club otgauiy.crs.
The tot Aflierim Tea Coipy
(P o. BoX sC'li) 31 & 33 Vesey St., N. Y
may 12-4 w
JURUBEBA
WIIAT IS IT ?
IT is a sure-tnitl pprfeet remedy for all rtf.s
ca«os nf the Liver tttul Spleen,, enUiveiiieut
or obstruction of lun-eunes, Urinary, U.emie
or Abdominal Organs poverty or a' want, of
Blood, Intei mitunu or Remittent Fevers, in,
flam mat ion of the Liver, Dropsy, sluggish cir
cnlitti. ii of the Blood, Abscesses, Tuaiorq-
Jaunrice, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ajjueand Fe
ver or their concomitants,
Dr Wells Jmvin(r bee me aware of the ex
ti-aodinarv medicinal properties of the South
American Plant, ealled
JURUBEBA,
sent a special commis -ien to that. country
to procure it in its native purity, nnd havimr
found its wonderful curative pioperites t.O
exceed the anticipations formed by its p;reat
reputation, ha< concluded ro offer it to the pub
lic, and is happy to state that lie has perfected
arrangements for a regular momhlv supply of
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much
time experimenting and investigating as to
the most efficient preparation fiom it. for pop
ular use, and has for some time used in bis
own practice with most happy results the ef
fectual medit ine uow present-d to the public
as
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jurubeba,
and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a honsehold remedy which should
be f.eely taken as a Blood Purifier hi a 1 ! de
rangements of the system, and to animate and
fortify all weak aim Lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt st., N. Y.,
Sole Agent for the United Slates.
Price One Dollar per bottle, Send forGircu
lar . 4 W
United States Internal Revenue.
Cot.LECToa’s Office, 2d Dist. Georgia, I
Macon. Ga., May 1 T 1871, j
ANNUAL TAX NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given that the annual
list of taxes assessed in tin's Collection
District, for the year 1871, has been received
from the Assessor and that the dtnies and tax
therein specified have become due aud pay
able.
The Collector, or one of liis Deputies, will
attend at (his office from May sih to the 15th.
inclusive, (Sundays excepted) between the
hours ot 9 a. m. and 4p. m., (o receive tares
due in Bibb county.
Notice will he given, by poster, of the date
and place one of the Deputy Collectors will be
to receive taxes due from persons residing in
other counties.
.Demands will be served upon all persons
ne’glec-ing to make payment within the above
specified time; aud lor the issuing and service
t.tereof a fee of 2D cents, and 4 cents for each
mile actually aud necessarily traveled in seiv
in the same, will be charged. If payment be
not made w-tltin ten days alter the service of
demand, warrants of distraint against proper
ty will be issued for the collection of unpaid
taxes, with five per centum additional and in
terest at the rate of one per centum per month, ’
besides costs and expenses of distraint.
WILLIAM C. MORRILL, Collector.
mayl2-It
Hew and Desirable
Cheap Maps.
MAP of the Unite;! States, with official
census by counties, for 187(1—Area and
Population—Population of Cities, Table of
Distance?, Statistics, etc., on one bide, with a
Map of the Woi Id on the other side. Price,
complete, $2 5.0.
RAILROAD AND COUNTY MAPS of the
Southern States on with Map of Ter
ritories vreslof Michigan, Map of North aud'
South etc., on the other side.
Price, complete, $2 50.
For sale by T. 8 TOWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Bird Cages! 2
AN Assortment of Mocking Bird and
Breeding Cages,’
Fish Hooks and Lines.
Foot, Tubs, Slop Pails, Jars, Lemon Squeez
ers, etc. just received, and lor sale bv
J. S. ANTHONY,
East side Public Square, Cuthbeit, Ga.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
Ssrtalolisiiocl in 1850.
J| Formerly at Double Wells.
- ALSO, A GENUINE PATTERN OF
THE GRISWOLD GIN.
fpIIE undersigned, having resumed tbfc manufacture of the above Gin . -
J what it was betore the war—The favorite of the South. Our work’smulbfn '° -T" ke '*
its, and we think this a sufficient, guarantee. YY’e have secured the services
best muebann al talent in the No. them shops, in addition to some of the' best «• A
the shop of the late Bam OaLOtt swoßts. Mw. Charles Gxrdnkk
appreißiceshin nmler E Carvxh & Cos .a. East Bridgewater, Moss., and who was tra./oTJ
as SuperiorsOf llif Double Y\ ells shop, lrom tlfc commencement of tire manufacture' «f
the Moore Cotton Gin, until its suspension, is again ut hi.» post, aud wtti »l* e tad. rst, it.
personal Inspection before it leaves the shop. « u h hat
In calling the attention of planters t» our Cotton Gins, we desire that they should notice
the linproveoienu that we offer, winch are substantially a» Mlows . *
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any incline.ion of the Gin Rib or Grate, is used; the obj-ct of which is to im
prove in the quantity ginned or lessen the quantity and improve the qiialitv of Uhl Al-o to
gin damp or wel cotton; to alter the picking or separating the li„t
take more lint oflor less lint from the seed, as circumstances require. YVe use both the com
mon Roll Bos and a S winging Front. The latter is arranged to let ont all the aeeds and hull*
in a moment, and is very easily nDtnagt and. • seen** ana mm*
THE GTX BRUSH
We make, cannot be excelled by any hair brush used. The bristle* are alt u„ „
cord, and the timber is all selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; and every Bratb
is wade perfect!J T fire a» and rat proof. u t:ve *y *>rnsu
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
'babbKPuL -1 pl “ iu ' C “ H fUrimh ekhtr ’ as m "- V be ordcred - We liu ° them w Hl*
aiN SAWS.
We make a'l the saws that we nse If ora the best English Cast Steel and of
nfav he desired. YVe employ, to superintend and nmimfV.ct.ue onr Saws, „„e of Mm bZt law*
makers m the South; and our machinery for the maculae, nre of Gin Saw* cennut Im exceli-
COTTOX SEED CRUSHING MILL.
We ars the only eneoessfui mnymtactarers ..f this important ami useful invention—the Cot
ton Gm. with the Cotton Seed C.ushiqg Mill attached I, will hardly !.e ,u“y here to
allude to the immense saving and economtcal tiae of crushed cotton seed as a manure We
received a gold wedtl, as a premium, frO#j the Fair of the Cotton Planter’s Convention hTld
in Mac.in Ga., 15<.0, for.the best Cotton Seed Cfnsliets attached to the Gm Stand to crush the
seed as fast as t escapes from the Roll. We refer to some of the many states *£ We
have on the subject. 3 wt tie
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before it Wes tl.a .hen—
old or uew ones.
REPAIR OF GUSTS.
YVe have a complete assortment of the very best Cotton d/achinerv iu the country and
inake repairing ot old Gins a speemby. Planters will do well to tend' in their old Gins and
have them made as good as new. at a mnch less costthan anew Gin can be bought lor Send
on your ordefs and old Gins early. J * ei *
We nrealssn authorised by Messrs Finni. ay’s Sons to receive orders for Fnnr.tr Sr
Gkaig s Screw Cotton Press, mid Craig's Patent Portable Horse Powe-, aud Castin gene,
rallly. * 1 ° **
SAWYER A MOORE,
FINDLEY’S IRON WORKS,
ma ys-5m Macon, Ga.
MITCHELL & PERRY,
Are offering at
One Half New York Cost,
A lot of
LISLE GLOVES, GAUNTLETS,
Misses’ and Children’s Gloves.
Price, 35 cts., per Pair.
They have just received a selec
tion of Prints —pretty styles and
the best brands. Also,
Lawns,
Pique Trimming, Laee Collars,
Youth’s Summer Clothing, etc.
Go and examine their Good's and
prices. They will make it to your
advantage to do so.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Arc respeefnMy solicited lor the tree,ion of a
MONUMENT
TO TUB
Confederate Dead of tap,
And those Soldi !8 fr- m other Confederate
Slates who were killed or did in this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST SSO.(MU).
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid
on ilie 4tb of July, or so soon thereafter as the
leer ip's will permit
For every Five DoliaiS idbscribed, there
will be i:iveil a oeiiifioalwof I.ile Member-bin
si the Monumental Association, l ldsee iifi
c ite wi'l eulitle the owuer thereof to en equal
interest in the following properly. to he dis
tributed as nor, i as requisite number of shares
are sol , to wit: ,
First, Nine Ho-idred and One.acres of
Laud in Lincoln county, Georgia,
the well-known 41 ayruder G<4d.aud
Copper Mines, vain and at. .. .*..... .$150,00
And to Seventeen Ho mi red and Forty four
shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars ol
Uu'fed States Currency. b>->vit:
1 Share of §10,000... .10,000
1 “ ... 5,000..-.. 5,000
2 “ ' 2,500.... 5,000
10 “ ... 2,000. ...20,000
10 “ ... 1,000 10,000
20 “ ~. 500 10,000
100 “ ... 100 10,000
200 “ ... 50 10,000
400 “ ... 25.... 10,000
1000 “ ... 10 10,000
SIOO,OOO
The value of the separate interest to which
the 1 older of e ch certificate will be entitled,
will be determined by the Commissioners,
who will announce to the public the mauuer,'
the lime andplace off distribution.
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as Commissioner*, and will either by a
■ Committee from their own body, or by Spe
cial Trustees, appointed by themselves, re
ceive and take proper charge of the money
for the Monument, us well us the Real Estate
and the U. S. Cortency olfeied as induce
ments for subscription, anti will determine
upon the plan for the -Monument, the inscrip
tion thereon, the site therefor, select an ora
tor for the occasion, and regulate the cereino
nies to be observed when the corner-stone is
laid, to-wit,:
Gteneral L McLaws, A. R. Wright M. A
Stovall, W. M. Gardiuer. Goode Hryam Col.
C. Sneed, Win. P. Crawford. Majois Jos. B.
Cnnimiiitr, Geo. T. -Jackson, Joseph Ganahl
I P. Gnrardey, Hon. R. H. May. Adam Johm
stop, Jonathan, M Miller, W. II Goodiich,
J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dealing.
The Agents in the respective counties will
retain the money received tor the sale of Tick
eta nntil the subscription- books are closed. In
order that the several amoimts may be return
ed to the'Sbarehoiders, in case the number of
subscriptions will not warrant any further
procedure, the Agents will report to thi6
office, weekly’, the result of their sales. When
a sulkier! number ot the sh»r»s are sold, the
Agents will receive notice. They will then
forward to this office the anSnnts received.
L. & A. 11. McLAtVS, G- o. Ag’ts,
No.*3 Old F. O. Range, Mclntosh st.,
- . Augosnr. Ga
Col. WESLEY LODGES.
Ag't at Columbia, Ga, :
Dr. T. S. POWELL,
m-’yS tl Ag’t at Cuihbcit, tin
KEEP COOL!
IOBCREAMI
SODA WATER !
LEMONADE!
Iv Soda Fountain
Is now dispensing that delightful beverage,
Pare, Ice-Cold, Soda Water!
Ice Cream!
I have just opened my
ICE CREAM SALOON
(For the Ladies,) ,
Fronting on Lumpkin Street ,
Where my friends will always find
something refreshing.
Ice! Ice l
For sale in any quantity,
mayoct B. J. JACK^OIA
Never Nauseate a Weak stojia<hi.
The condition of a week stomach was never
yet. improved by cathartic driers. They mere
ly into ease the irritation, which it is alt-ira
pi,riant to allay. There is no preparation in
existence which so quickly and certainly re
lieves maiteea as TARRANT’S SELTZER
APERIENT. Its immediateetfeel ia-to soothe
and refresh the ÜBeasy olgan. It arrests vom
iting <t she diqmsiii .n to vomit, at'once. and
carries off wit n*bt pain, through the intes
tiu<s, (lie moriiid emetic matter winch is the
provocative,of nao-e.. A dose t the Aperi
ent will always effectually “settle the stone
a..dr ’ after a uinht 8 di-si, ation.
Sold liy all Druggists.
THE
Ijsiery of lii« EijlaM,
A Family Physician,
AND UO USB HOLD COMPANION.
Prepared for the use of Families,
By Dr. M. la. BY UN,
Graduate ol the University of the City of N. Y.
For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
WINDOW SHADES,
VARIOUS PATTERNS-Plain and Fancy
—from 6 feet to 19 feet, in length.
WALL PAPER, of all grades, common
and fine. T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
GLASS! GLASS!!
Tumblers., Goblets, Glass Dishes, etc.
HAVE reduced the price of this stock to
close it out
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
• Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Danforth’s Sanative Dentifrice.
Most Elegant and Pleasant
*tootb. wasla.
For sale by T. 8. UoWELL. Trustee,
Dfnggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Genuine Meerschaum Pipes
and Cigar Holderp,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
Late Papers and Magazines,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.