Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
1. P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN,
EDITORS AM) PROPRIETORS.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, June 16, 1871.
CjnAND TELEGRAPHIC FeAT.—
Ort xLe Qt'c.'iVion of the inaugura
tion, Moray Statue - at . New
York, the grandest/ telegraphic feat
oi the age was accomplished by
transmitting a message direct to
all the Aclograph stations in • the
world in the instant. The follow-,
ing is the" message, for which we
are indebted to Mr. Horne, the effi
cient and courteous operator at this
point; -
Greeting and thanks to the tele
erraph fraternity throughout the
wdHd : “Glory t& God in the high
est, on earth peace and good will to
men.”
Signed by the Professor.
Gold closed in New York on the
Uth at 112.
-Immense deposits of canelcoal
have been discovered in Alaska.
Macon is rampant for a street
railway for lier people to go to mill
on.
Horace Greely sticks .to it
that if duty calls him to the Presi.
dental chair he will uot-shirk.
The Richmond Enquirer pre
dicts that Virginia will have-a Dem
ocratic legislature next fall.
■_l_ The Don Jhart was burned at
Sea, oil the' lTSth. Five hundred
coolies, fastened under the hatches,
were roasted alive.
Bowen has been senteuce to
two year’s imprisonment in the pen
itentiary and $350 fmc. He is now
}n jaih It is understoocLhis appli
cation for anew trial will now be
abandoned and he will rely upon
Presidential clemency.
—r The grand Lodge of Masons
fixed tho annual assessment at to
Cents, the third of which gods to
hall and asylum fund. The Grand
Lodge saw no reason for amending
the ritual.
The news editor of the Savannah
News is collecting -photographs pf
good-looking Georgia editors; hut
seems to have ignored the claims
of both Whidby and Boully.
— . Since the surrender of the lo
cal government at Washington to a
band of negro Ku-Klur, the propo
sition to remove the Capital has
been revived.
The Georgia Agricultural con
vention meets at Rome on the Bth
of August. The same members
who composed the Spring conven
tion are expected to attend.
The recent rains caused the
Savannah river to rise until the wa
ter measured fourteen feet and en
tirely covered the lower wharves
at Augusta.
During the year 1870 four
hundred and ninety-one vessels of
Various nations, including govern
ment vessels and yachts, compris-.
ing a total tonnage of 436,018 tons,
* passed through the Suez Canal. Os
these, 319 were Brittish and 74
• French, while only one carried the
American fiay ! Hail Columbia—
~l«ipfiy land !
** Progressive Friends.” —The
nineteenth yearly«neeting of cer
tain parties, under the above-men
tioned title was held at Hamerton,
Chester county, Pa.,-oil the 7thinst.
The peculiar tenets of this scot are
set forth by their month-piece, Wil
liam Lloyd Garrison, as follows : *
*• At a time when the religions
xyorld is undergoing the most im
portant changes, and when the
hefcrls of many people are failing
them for fear lest these changes
should weaken the hold of religion
itself upon the human soul, wo re
joice to believe that no such dan
ger is upon upon us; but that, in
stead, the cause of true religiou was
never so prosperous as the present
time. For we recognize and affirm
that true religioa does not consist
in any particular belief about God,
- or Jesus, or the Bible, or the
Church ; not in any particular form
of worship, but in love to. Bod and
man ; a tender trust in our infinite
Protootor ; a strong desire and will
to make our own lives pure and
true, and, in so far as wo can, to do
away with error aud injustice, and
advance the cause of truth and
right upon the earth.
Southeastern Wisconsinis now
almost entirely peopledfby Germans,
and in other portions of the State
the native American element is reg
ularly and rapidly retreating. The
districts specially occupied by the
Germans are becoming too crowded,
aiul a strong tide of emigration has
set in for Minncssota, Nebraska, and
lowa. Mtep while immigration
from Germany con tin lies,..aud con
tributes to keep up- the price of
land.
Fkom Savannah to Vicksburg.
—Only ten persons accompanied
Mr. Watl ley on his late excursion.
,Ouly, on.e journalist in the party,
Mr. CJlisby of the Telegraph. Mr.
IV. L- Clark was the only person
from Columbus who went with die
_ excursionists. Negotiations were
commenced, such as it is thought
will give the Central Railroad con
trol of the entire line next. season.’
This.vi’ili have the effect to greatly
increase the cotton business of "Sa
vannah.
Chief Justice Chase has an
nounced his intention to vote for
the Democratic ticket.in Ohio.
Americas District Conference.
Together with other delegates and
visitors, we Availed ourself of the
conveyance sent over by the good
people of Lumpkin on Wednesday
of last week, and started for that
place. Heavy rains, caused us to
halt for the night; and we were
fortunate enough to halt at the hos
pitable mansion of Mr. J. C. Ward,
twelve miles from this city. lie is
one of the most successful farmers
in our county, and at another time
we wish to give our readers his
system, of farming. We would not
pas i without expressing our thanks
for the handsome manner in which
v, e were received and entertained
by Mr. Ward,' his kind lady, and
other clever people domiciled be
neath his roof.
We arrived at the beautiful little
city of Lumpkin, on Thursday. —
The extremely bad weather prevent
ed the attendance of many of the
delegates, but there was a goodly
number present. The hospitality
of the people of Lumpkin, cannot
be too highly spoken of; and we’d
suffice it for the present to say that
everybody fell in love with the place
and poople.
The conference convened Thurs
day morning, Rev. J. Blakeley Smith
in the Chair, Rev. G. S. Johnston
was elected Secretary, and Dr. C.
R Moore Assistant Secretary.
The morning session was con
sumed with the enrollment of dele
gates, appointment of committees,
and general preparation for business.
Friday’s session was principally
taken up with tltc reports of the
ministers from tho various charges
in the District. In th'c main these
reports were favorable, and some
of them very encouraging.
Saturday morning the reports of
special committees were called for.
The committee appointed to take
into consideration tho establish
ment of a male high school under
the auspices of the Americas Dis
trict Conference, reported favora
bly to the project, and suggested
the election of a board of trustees,
with instructions to proceed with
the necessary steps to secure the
early establishment of such a
School, somewhere within to bounds
yf tho District. The. following
members were elected Trustees of
the school: liev’s. S. Anthony, C.
A. Crowell, E. B. Lester, J. B. M.c-
Gohee, E. 11. McGefyee, J. M. Mar
shall, G. S. Johnston. Laymen, B.
S. Worrell, W. C. Dood, Robert
Rives, T. M. F. Itirk
soy, C. R. Moore. The Presiding
Elder is ex officio chairman Os the
Board.
The committee to consider the
feasibility of the general use
of the system of uniform lessons
for Sabbath Schools, suggested that
tho Conference recommend their
use to the Sunday Schools of tho
District, which was done by^appro
priate resolution.
At* 3 o’clock, the Conference pro
ceeded to the election of delegates
'to the next annual Conference,
which resulted as. follows:
Delegates —W. C. Dodd, N. W.
Dozier, E. F. Kirlcsey, T. M. Fur
low.
Alternates —M. E.. Rylandcr, B.
S. Worrojl, W. M. Peeples, B. M
Ovorley.
Dawson was selected as the place
for the meeting pf the District Con
ference next year.
On motion the Conference re
solved to hold a Sunday School
convention to commence on Wednes
day'night before the 3d Sabbath in
September, at Cuthbert. This con
vention consists of the ministers’of
the District, Superintendents, and
one delegate chosen by each Snnday
School.
On motion the Conference adop
ted the following among other res
olutions :
Resolved, Ist, That the District
Conference, looking to a healthful
promotion of the intellectual cul
ture, and religious welfare of the
church, in our land, heartily en
dorse and recommend the circula
tion of the Southern Christian Ad
vocate, the New Monthly Magazine,
published at Nashville by Rev. W.
P. Harrison, D. I)., and the Sunday
School visitor, edited by Dr. Hay
good.
2. That we reaffirm our attach
ment to the social' meetings of the
church, and "hereby urge onr mem
bers to see that each society hold
regular class meetings; also, love
leasts and church conferences.
3. That We hail with pleasure,'
the continued‘prosperity of An
drew Female -College, located at
Cuthbertj and cordially recommend
it to the confidence and support of
the public.
4th. That attendance ujton the
circus, theatre, and dancing parties,
playing "with cards and billiards-,
■drnnudrinking and selling, amount
ing to a violation -of that General
Rule which forbids “ diversions' 1
that cannot be taken in the ha me of
the Lord'Jesus,” and that this Dis
trict Conference earnestly calls up
on the church to use every Scriptu
rat and disciplinary measure to bam
ish these evils from our midst.
sth. That the thank* of this body
arc hereby tendered to the citizens
of Lumpkin and- vicinity for the
elegant hospitality lavished upon
us, and to the members of the bap
tist and PreSbytcrian churches for
the fraternal tender of their houses
of worship.
The preaching of the gospel was
accompanied with the Spirit, and
mourners crowded the altar almost
every-time an opportunity was of
fered..
On-Sunday morning, af}cr a pow
erful-sermon by Uncle Sam. Antho
ny, a collection was taken up fin;
the benefit of the Orphan’s Home,
when over fifteen hundred dollars
was given in money and subscrip
tions. . ;
Sabbath afternoon will pot soon
be forgotten by the .visitors. It
was devoted to the Sunday School
—which is under the
cney of. Dr. Barnum, '.and one o's
the .finest; schools- in. the Distric t. —
The splendid singing of the school,
ami the well-timed addresses of onr
old friend Rylander, Revs. J. B.
McGehee, and Geo. S. Johnson,'
rendered the occasion delightfully
interesting.
An ever green spot in our memo
ry is devoted to the District meet
ing at Lumpkin.
Frans3.
The following summary will serve
to keep our readers informed of
the general affairs of this country:
The.press expect that a strong
effort will be made by the Bona
partists for the success of the.ir
party in the coming supplemental
elections. Tho journals of Paris
say the Prince Imperial and not the
Prince Napolepn will be put forward
as a candidate for the Assembly,
and think the result of the election
in the cities will check the tendency
to monarch Vi The restoration of
public buildings has commenced.
Donny has issued an order that
all civilians found with arms in their
possession after a certain date shall
be tried by. court-martial. Picard
has resigned the Governorship of
the Bank of Franco.
The-Orleans Princes are still at
Versailles. Beclury. and Theisis,
who acted by authority of the
Commune,, as delegate superintend
ents .Os the Bank .of France and
the postal department respectively,
have been released from prison at
the intercession of tho bank author
ities and furnished with a safe con
duct to leave France. All the sa
cred vessels and valuable ornaments
taken from the churches by the
Communists have, with few' excep
tions, been discovered in the mint
or other places. The French pris
oners rapidly returning from Ger
many. Alexander Dumas writes to
the Paris Pvesse denouncing the
blind clashing of private ambition
at,Versailles- He praises Thiers
and advocates a continuance of the
Republic to which lie says France
always instinctively reverts.
Bohdbn, June 14. —A . review of
a hundred thousand French troops
occurred in the Champs de Mars on
Sunday next. The troops are leav
ing La Vallette. Rochforte is se
riously'ill, and hjs triijl has been
postponed. The. committee of the
Assembly on the budget is known
to favor the raising of funds by a
loan.
-A special to the Standard says
(fhere w r ere twenty-one" executions
yesterday in the Bois de Boulogne.
Earle de Grey will be created Mar
quis of llipon as a reward for his
treaty services.
California as it Is.—A San
Francisco correspondent of the New
Orleans Times gives the following
. gloomy picture of the condition of
Calforaia, which if true, is an excel
lent State to emigrate from. He
says:
‘•‘We are’having very hard times,
indeed; very' many people are
leaving-us, returning, to their old
homes east of the Rocbcy Moun
tains. This dry year hasjoroken up
many farmers; provisions are very
high; in fact the only thing that
does not tumble down is' what we
are obliged to have —something to
eat. Our berry season has come
round again; strawberries are 25
cents for two pounds —cheap
enough, you will think ; but then
flour, from which we make the staff
of life, bread, is §8 50 a-barrel; po
tatoes, two cents a pound for old
and three for new ; sweet potatoes,
five cents a pound. The common
necessaries of 'life are high, labor
scarce and money hard to got hold
of. You can see that the laboring
classes must bo very bad off. As I
have said before, this is a very poor
country for either farming or stock
raising, as the grain to feed the
stock both depend on. the rain,
which often fails, to come when
.most needed.
A Concord dispatch of the
15 th says:
This was a gala day for the Dem
ocracy of New Hampshire. There
commenced at daylight a fire of
thirty salutes from the guns.—
•There are immense crowds in the
city from the country. The milita
ry and fire companies were out.—
Weston, after imposing ceremonies,
was inaugurated and read his mes
sage.
Come.to Life.— The Winnsboro
(S. C.) News has been informed
that Henry Houston, who was hung
at that place on Friday for murder
has come to life. When his body
reached the house of his family
near Ridgeway they opened’ the
coffin to .take a farewell look at the
(supposed) corpse, and thought
signs of life were visible. They
took the corpse out of the coffin
and laid it on a bed,, and after a
time it began to speak*
-The Romo Tri-Weekly Courier
says': .Wheatjs being rapidly har
vested. The yield promises better
than it did aj'ew weeks ago, but it
will yet fall behind an average-crop.
A comparative exhibit of. the
internal revenue receipts of the Ist
of June, 1870, with the same peri
od of 1871 shows a falling off of
$4,829,914 54. The receipts of the
first six days of June, 1870, - were
$7,947,242 54, and for the same pe*
riod this year, $3,117,387 99.
' '[gomaiuncateix]
Editors Appeal: If it is true,
as some believe, that about the
same quantity of rain falls every
year, there certainly must be dry'
times ahead; tor we have had a
half year’s supply in the last fifteen
days. It begins to remind one of
the “ little shower ” that occasion-’
ed the colloquy between Noah and
the Irishman, Still, we see a wee
bit qf sun-shine now and then, by
which w T e are led to hope for a lit
tle more fair weather some of these
days. Let us trust That when it
does come, “ the colored troops may
. fight'uobly,” for in this alone,-is
: there any salvation for the old
white king, at least in this section.
It is a less reliable support, no
doubt, than that which carried King
William of Prussia through his rd
cent troubles ; but let the captains
of these dark hosts, tho white man
agers, lend the 'infiuence of their
presence and example, and, it may
be, that old Gen. Green will have
to beat a hasty and timely retreat.
A bravo officer, by his courageous
example, nmy often win the victory,
when all seems lost. ,We commend
this thought to the reflection 'of
those who do not think it accessary
to stay in the field.
Although our cotton crop must
be 'a short one—perhaps a very
short one—and though maiiy otlier
features of the situation are well
calculated to cast gloom upon our
future, yet. we feci encouraged.—
The rich green corn waves over
nearly two-thirds of the tillable
lands, and the grunt of the porker,
recently so rare, is getting to be a
more familiar sound. This is what
we want—provision, and plenty of
it. Cotton has placed tire former in
a bondage to the merchant and
warehouse-man, from which there
is but due way of escape ; and we
feel that these corn fields will soon
burst the galling fetters. It is
monstrous to think of borrowing
money at 180 per cent., with which
to buy bacon ; yet it is "true, that
those who buy this article on time
have this enormous rate to pay.
Weil is it then, Messrs. Editors,
that you have so faithfully urged
the planters to raise provisions;
still better is it, that they have heed
ed your advice ; but the best of all
is, that the ample crops of grain
planted arc growing splendidly, and
promise a bountiful harvest.
June 12th, ’7l. Pataula.
• The Comptroller of -currency
directs the banks throughout the
country to report their condition on
June 10th.
B. & A. Railroad Moisey.
* OrFiae “Fjkdlay Iron Wot.its. J
Macon, Ga., June 140). 1871 J
H. I. KIMBALL S
3E3= cfc JA.. jELa.ila’Ofi.ca.
CHANGE BILLS
Received By ue, either in payment of claims
past due, or lor anything in onr line.
K FINDDAY’S SONS,
je!6-2t Findlay Iron Works.
Ho I For the Commencement!
I take pleasure in announcing to the public, that I will be able to furn
ish them, during the Commencement exercises, with the
Choicest Ice Cream, Soda Water, Lemonade, etc,, etc,
too Ladse* aai*3 ftentlemcia!
Can be comfortably seated in my Saloon at the same time, and I will do
my utmost to please all 'who may call on me.
SfagT* Parties will be supplied with refreshments, in any part of the
city, at short notice. A. W. CrIJLXESPIE.
A. FKO€LAJIATiOIV.
GEORGIA.
By R UFUS B. B ULL 0 CK,
Governor-of Said State.
Whereas,ThereisDow pejidiugin the Su
perior Court of Cherokee county a Bill of In
dictment, charging James B. Cloud, William"
C'Oiid and Geo. P. McCraw, alias LaFayette
McCraw, with the crime of murder, alleged to
have been committed nporl the body of Jerry
Garrison in said county- of Cherokee ;-and
Whereas, The said James B. Cloud, Win.
Cloud and Geo. P. McCraw, alias LaFayette
McCraw, have been arrested.and confined un
der said charge, and subsequently made their
escape from jail by breaking therefrom, aud
are now at large greatly to the danger of the
pi ace and good order of the community :
Now, therefore, in order to bring them to
speedy trial for the crime with which they
stand charged, I have thought prpper to issue
ti.is, my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of Two Thousand Dollars each, for the
-apprehension and delivery of the said James
8.-Cloud. Wm. Cloud and Geo. P. McCraw,
alias LaFayette McCraw, to the Sheriff of
Cherokee -county.
'Given under my hand and the great seal of the
State, at the Capifol iu Atlanta, this twelfth
day of June, in the year of Our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred«nd Seveuty-one, and of the
Independence of the United States the Nine
ty Fifth RUFUS B. BULLOCK,,
By the Governor :
David G. Cot ting, Secretary of State,
jelfi-lt
New Advertisements.
tifioiMii mm
iksurajjtce roiirwT,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Capital $350,000.
Assets, .-... 500,000.
Stockholders Individually Reliable.
A Well Known Georgia Company,
Reliable and Prompt.
Issues participating Policies on favorable
berms. TANARUS, S. POWELL. Agent,
% Cutbbert, Ga.
Green’s Dyspepsia Remedy,
For side by T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Marsden’s Pectoral Balin,
For sale by T.'S. POWELL.Trustee,
Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer,
“OAK WINOOW SNADES,
“ FIRE SCREENS,
At T. S. POWELIAS, Trustee.
WALLPAPER,
Common and Fine,
For sale by T. S. PGWELL, Trustee,
A.FIXE
Assortment of Slates,
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Soap,
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee. •
I2osadali«<
For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee.
"* TAX NOTICE. T ~
FOR the accommodation of those who have
not given in their Suite and County Tax,
I may be found at tbe Court House in Cuth
bert every day during next week.. Ou isj,atur
da v, the books will certainly be closed.
Remember this is the last chance.
JOHN M. REDDING,
Tax Receiver R, C.
A S*lt©€LA.7l ATSOtt.
GEORGIA. */
By R UFUS B. B TJLLO CK ,
Governor of Said jStatc.
Whereas, Official information litis been re
eeived'at this Department that a murder was
committed in the county of Muscogee, on or
.about the 13th of January last, uponj.be body
of Jack Williams, by one Albert Christian, a B
is alleged, and that said Christian ban fled from
justice :■
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my proclamation, hereby offering a re.
ward of One Thousand Dollars for the appre
bension turd delive y ot the said Christian
with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff
of said county of Muscogee, in order that ho
may be brought to trial for the offence with
which he stands charged.
Given under my hand aud the great seal of
the State, at the Capitol iu Atlanta, this
eighth day of June, in the year of onr Lord
Eighteen hundred and Seventy-one, *md of
the Independence of tire United States of
America the Niaety.-fitb.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Gottins, Secretary of State-.
• DESCRIPTION :
Bright mulatto ; black hair, nearly straight •
about 21 or !£i years of age; downcast look .
.weighs about 1311 pounds ; originally from Au
gusta, Ga. . jel6-lt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By R UFUS B. B TILL 0 Civ,
Governor of Said State.
WasßßAs, Official information bus been re
ceived at ibis Department that a.murder was
committed in the comity of Jackson, on or
about tlie 6th of May last, upon'the body of
MarcellUs W Park, by one Matthew Harris ;
and
- the Sheriff of said county certifies
to me that he lias made diligent search for the
said Harris in the Bounty of Jackson and the
counties adjacent thereto, hot has failed to ap
prehend him, and therefore suggests the offer
ing of a suitable reward asa means ol insuring
the arrest of said Harris :
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to is
sue this my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of One Thousand Dollars for the ap
prehension and delivery of the said Matthew
Harris, with evidence sufficient to convict, to
the Sheriff of said county of Jackson, in order
that .he may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands charged.- *■
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at tiro Capitol iu Atlanta, this Bth
day of June, iu the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred.and Seventy-one,.and of the
Independence of theJUnited States of,. Amer
ica the Ninety fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
. Davip G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
jelo-4t
A PROCLAMATION.
' -' . .-V. - 1
GEORGIA. ./ ‘ ’
By R UFUS B. B ULLOCK ,
Governor of said Slate.
Whereas, Official information has been re-'
ceived at this Department that Warren Har
rell, convicted; of burglary in tlie night
time, and Alfred Walker, of voluntary man
slaughter, hnye escaped from the common jail.
oiDeeaMir county, -where they base heencOu"
fined, waning tlteir removal to the State Petii"
ti-ntrary
Now, therefore,-1 have thobght proper to is
sue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
retyaid ui Five Hundred Dollars each for the
apprehension, and delivery of the said Warreu
Xlaifell and Alfred Walker to the Principal
Keeper of the Penitentiary.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
Safe, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this the
. eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of
the Independence’ of the United States of
America, the Ninety-fifth,
RUFUS 43. BULLOCK..
By the Governor: ,
-Davld G. Cottixo, Secretary of State.
jelG-4t
GEORGIA, liAN,noLim CotlkTT. —-Four
weeks after date hereof, application will
he made to the Com t.of tordinary of said eouu-.
ty for have to sell the real,property belonging
to the Estate of Beiijftttfiu Thurmond of said
con. ty deceased. H. M. ICAIGLER, «
ielti 1m Administrator.
New Advertisements.
J PACIFIC
INSURANCE COMPANY!
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Capital, “■ Gold sl,ooo,ooo.
Assets, « Gold,”, . 1,750,000.
STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are in
■ divii'cally liable, compr se mo t of the
leading meri-nMi s oi Rpv Pneilie. G> ajjd
nre, S imnted to be woitb between twenty and
thirty millions of dollars in gold.
Polic es issued parable in gold or currency.
T. S. POWELL, Agent.
Cullibert, Ga.
Satin Gloss Starch,
Forsaleby T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
- FIXE GIIEEX TEA,
“ BLACK TEA,
For Sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
HEMBOLD’SBUCHU,
“ Sarsaparilla,
-, “ Rose. Wash, -
For sdte by T. S. POWELL, Trustee, •
' Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer
Extract Lemon, Vanilla,
Strawberry and Pineapple,
Forsaleby' T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Fruits and Flowers, .
Durham, Mountain Leaf
Tobacco,
For sale by 'T. X. POWELL, Trustee,
Hm -%,_ « /&&
A Rkrei.lious Stomach —The stomach,
like the body politic, reaeijs ill treatment by
rebellion. And when it rebels, the liver, the
bowels, tlxe neryes, the circulation, the brain,
revolt likewise, aud the whole System is dis
astrously agitated. Pacify and regulate the
deranged digestive organ first, and the distur
bance in its dependencies will speedily cease.
The ionic, alterative, corrective and purifying
properties of TARRANT'S SELTZER APE
RIENT, render it an irresistible remedy in
cases of indigestion and its concomitant ail
ments. It is a fine stomachic, and-its cathar
tic operation is so mild and genial, that it nev
er prodnces.the slightest symptoms of debility.
- It is sold by all druggists. jel6-2t
W. TPDUtttY*.
PROFESSOR of Music, having permanent
ly locatr and in Cnthbert, respectfully solic
its pupils o» the
Tiano, Harp, Guitar, Flute,
Violin, Violihceilo or B&ssViol,
Or any other Instrument usually taught in a
•Band. - ~ .
Will also give Vocal Instructions in classes,
or privately Especial attention will he giv.en
to the cultivation of the voiee.
Residence at Dr. S. G. Roberson’s.
ieD-Bm*
A 1 *i*oo 1m ii inti oi i „
GEORGIA :
By R UFUS 8.. B ULLO CK,
Governor of Said State ,
WHEREAS, Official information has been
received af tins department that on or about
the first day of May last, iu the couuty of
Fulton, one John Campbell, did, without
provocation whatever, commit the offense of
assault with intent to murder, upon the per
son of F. M. Smith by shooting sit him six
times, two of the 6bots taking effect and inflict
ing serious wounds oti the body o t said Smith ;
and • ‘ .
Whereas, notwithstanding the efforts of the
civil'officers of Fulton couuty to arrest said
Campbell, he has succeeded in making Iris es
cape, and is now at large ; and it being furth
er reported that- he, the raid Campbell, is a
very deepeiate character, and generally bid"
ding defiance to the Officers of the law :
Now, therefore, in order to more speedily
secure his arrest, I have thought proper to is
sue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of Five Hundred Dollars for the np"
prehensiou and delivery of the said Campbd*
to the Sheriff of tlie said county of FuttOn, in
order that he may he-brought to trial for tlie
offense with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand -and the great seal o f
the State, at the Capitol, in "Atlanta, this Ist
day of June, in the year of our Lord Eigh
teen Hundred and Seventy one, and of the
independence of the United States of Amer
ica the ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Cottsng, Secretary of State.
je9 4t
A PROCLAiUATIOiIi.
GEORGIA.
By li UFUS B. B ULL O CK,
Governor of Said State.
WHEREAS, official information has been
received at this Department that a murder
was committed in the county of Appling on or
about the 24th of April, 1871 ijpon ihe body of
Steely Herrington by Marion Tlllis and
Thomas Herrington, as is alleged, ar and that
Mai ion Tillis has lied from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my proclamation, hereby offering ; a re-.
. ward of One Thousand Dollars tor the appre
hension aud delivery of the .said Marion Til
lis, wifi proof sufficient to convict, to tlie
Sheriff of said county and State, in order t-hat
he may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he stands .charged.
Given under my hand and the' great seal ■of
the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this
Fifteenth day of May. in tlie year of our
Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America tlie Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS I?.' BULLOCK.
By the Governor:
David G. Corn kg, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION: .
Tl>« said--Marion Tillis is about 5 feet 3 orR
inches high, sallow complexion, bine eyes,
light hair, very-little beard, weighs about
119 pounds, d«jts not talk much, and when
talking speaks very slow-.
je2-it
MEAL., MEIAXs.
EVERYBODY says that the MEAL ground at the
CALLOWAY HILLS, l>y W. C. GI .YY,
Is tire best over sold in Cullibert. The Corn is thoroughly cleaned by
the best Sieves, Fans and Screens, before it is ground, thereby removing
filth of every kind.
Nearly,, all the mercants sell it. Try it. J
FINDLAY IRON WORKS f
Iloatl of Third Street,' " - IO 7
MACON, - - . GEORCHAk
Tiie Largest in the StaMr^-
WiTH SKILLED LABOR AND MODERN MACHINERY.
All Worhc: W arramtedl.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM Engines, Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, M- rehant Mill Glaring, pf ail,
"Mills aud Kettles, Iron Railing .and numerous anil elegant designs, Liffei’s liirbiHe Water
Wheel, llubbell Turbine Water Wheel, eto- . - ,
Castings of Iron and Brass, and Machinery of all kinds, to Order.
THE GREAT- “ECLIPSE COTTON PRESS,’’ .-
(Patented, by Findlay &. Craig, Feb. 21st, ’1871.) v * ‘
Warranted the fastest —of lightest draught—add the hkst Screw Press ever invented ; the
Strew has « fall ol 0j icokes, and is easily worked by duet hands ; satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Send for Descriptive Circular. - - .
- Craig’s Patent Horse Power, for Driving Cotton Gins.
.Warranted'vastly superitu-in every-particular, teany a.-.d all I'thersmanufacturudmid adrer
tised in this State —the latter,-so lar as we know, being less effieieul Lhan the ordinary Gio
Gear.
Bimple, darabie, light draught, sils upon the ground, and does not require a workman to
put up and in opeiatiou- Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Send for Descriptive
°jo2-'lm R, FIHBXiAY’S SOKS. Macon, Gau
I cel Xc3o l
WE are prepared to furnise Ice in large
or small quantities at .five c.ents per
pound. J. L. & It. 11. COBB.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, )
Atlanta, June 2*3, 1871. j
ORDERED:
That the.Tollowing named cttiz< as-beoml they
are hereby, appointed aac spteial Board of
Visitors to attend the second aiMmal examina
tion of the Normal and Preparatory Depart
ments of the Atlanta University, to he held
on Aleuday and Tuesday, the. 26th. and 27tii
days of June, instant, preceeding the annual
commencement on Wednesday, the 28th inst.
Hon. J. E, Brown, Hon. JL. Hopkins,
Rev. J. H. Knowles, lion W. A Hemphill,
Hon. J. L. Dunning, lion. W. Lt Scruggs,
Dr. S. H. Stout A. ii. S'peights,
Ilpn. DT Mayer, J. I. Whitaker.
The following it the order of exercises, an
nounced by tlie Facility :
On Monday, the 36th of June classes will
be.examilivd iu Reading, Arithmetic,. Geogra
phy, United /Stales Histoiy, English Compo
sition,-Anuient History, Um ar's Commenta
ries Virgil, and Anabasis.
On Tuesday, the*.2lth of June, classes will
be examined iu Reading, Aiithuvstic. Gram
mar, Latm Reader, Cicero, Greek Testament,
Homer, and Algebra and Geometry.
On Monday and Tuesday the eiecises will
continue from 9 a. m., ..until 2 r. it; and on
Wednesday will at 10 a, m.
Giv n tin ier my hand asid the seal of the
Executive .Department, at the Capitol ui At
lanta, the day and year first above written.
RUaCN B. BULLOCK,
By fcbe Governor:
H-C, Couson', S.e’y Ex. Dep’t
je9-4t.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, )
Ai Lanta, May 25th, 18/1 $
ORDERED:
Tliju the following named citizens be and
tlmy are hereby appointed a special Board of
Vis tups to attend the examinations preceding
tile Annual Commencement of the University
of Georgia at. Athens.
Tlie Senior examination is appointed to com
mence on Friday, the' lGtli June, proximo :
Gen. J. R. Lewis, of FuitoN, Col Beverly
A. Tiioruton, ot Muscogee,lloii. J W. Under
wood, of Floyd, Hon W. S. Erwin, of Haber
sham, Hon. Bcr.j.ll. Hill, of.Clarke, Hon. B
H. Bighatn, of Troup, Qol. F. W. Simms, ol
Chatham, Hon. J. L. Seward, of Tljpmas, Hon.
Arthur Hoood, of Randolph, Hon. Henry W.
Hilliard, of Richmond.
Given under my hand and Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at tiie Capitol in Atlanta, the
day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
It. 11. Atkinson, Sec'y. Exec. Dept.
je2-4t
HOW TO SAVE MONET!!
IF you -wish to save money in buying your
Bacoi* Lard, F-iouv, Sugar, Coffee, “ Mag
nolia " lla-i s, Syrup, Meal and Salt, step into
Brot ks & Bro.’s, (Brook’s House building,),
and get it. ...
The finest and cheapest chewing arid .smok
ing Tobacco and Cigars always on hand, and
a line lot of fresh Crackers, Pickles. Jellies,
Soap, Starch, etc., just rec- ived and for -sale
cheap.
Give us a calf and you will he convinced.
je2-lm ‘ BROOKS & BRO.
STRAYED!
1 ft ROM my plantation, near the city of Cath-
U hert, ghout the last of March, a dark
brown Mule Colt; very tall, slender build,
two years oj.
Also a light bay Mare ■ Colt, Jieavy built,
two years old this spring, with a star in fore
head. .
Any information of them will he thaukfully
1 received, and if leading to their recovery will
he liberally rewarded.
Address. W A- STUBBS,
je2-4t* Cutlibeit, Ga-
The. City Bar
AND
Billiard. Saloon
IS now. supplied \y ilh a Large aud Choice
Stock of
Wines, Liquors and Segars,
Both .Foreign and Domestic, which can not
he surpassed by any Bar iu the (State.
AI) the delicacies of the season, iu tlie way
of Fancy Drinks, fixed in style.
LAGER BEER only Five Cents per glass.
W. 11. HARRING.TON,
For J. L. X 11. ii. Cobh.
RESTORE YOUR SIGHT,
SPECrxCLBa KEKtIARJSD llal.B|»
OLD EYES MADE NEW,
All diseases of the Eye sdeceWnllv treated
by - • '
Ball’s new Patent IVory Eye Cups.
Koii.l for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles and Surgical 'npr-ratiutig rendered 1
use lew; The iuesriniHtde Blessing of sight i<
made perpetual by tile use-04 tjie new Patent
Improved .Ivory Eye Oops.
Many olmfr iui'-sl eminent i-hysicians, ocu
lists, sludenta mid divines, have leaf their eight
poriuineutly'EestOred forlifo, and cured ol the
following diseases:
1. Impaired Vision ; 2. Pr'<ssbvt>pia) hr Far
Siglifedtii ss; or DlniiresS’of Visroir, commonly
called Blurring; 2. Asthenopia, or Weak
Eyes ; *4. Epiphora Running or Watery Eyes;
5. Sore Eyes-p.-q>.-ei ally treated wiili tlm Eve
Cups—cure guaranteed; (t.'Weakness tit the
ReUua, or Opuc Nei ye; 7. Ophthalmia, or
Inflammation of the Eye ami Us appendages,
or imperfect v.sion" from tlie effects at li4)hbjh
tiun, 8. Photophobia, or Intolerance o*Light;
9. Over-Worked Eyes; 10. Mydcs->pia—mov
ing Sjiji k* or floating bodies liyfare. ih eyes ;
11. Amaurosis,or Oliseurity of Vision; 12 1 —
Cataracts Partial Bliudinjss ; jbe loss of eiuht.
Any one can use the Ivory' Eye Cups with
out the aid of Dortoro/AJediciue, sa as to re
ceive immediate beneficial results and never
wear spectacles ; or; ifusingmow. to lay tliem
aside forever. We gnajauteea cure in every
case wher the directions are f. lloWe'd,' or "we
will refund file money.
2309 CEKTTFICATFS OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Met-oimif-s "-kitd' Me.-
chauts, some oftliem the tnosl. ciuiw.il ha(>li'ig
professional aud business um.il aud women ol
education aud relinemeut, in oilrc (Tinti v , may
he seen at our officer • ' » '
Under date of Vlareli 29,-tloti Horace' Gree
ley of the New Yoi-k Toiliuae,. writ-.-s: “J.
Ball of opr ijitv. is a conseWuirais and respon
sible man, who is i cnpubl’e'bf'iUU r, loh.il do
ceptiom or iYnpnsT/idb *■ --
Pret. W- Morriok. oi t-ranimou. Ky , wvia
April 21tli,18i:y ; U njy StoAjn-Jijs 1 n
you you this note, after uri g t <( Pat-iit Ty.ry
Eye Cups tliirt en dav s, ami 14s- nFf-rffig’ I.'-
l-itsed the eutiritVoiiieirts ot wDaily ,v»wvp«p.,i
and all tviib tire unassisted liys . t
, Truly am 1 grateful to your liable inveiiiift;
may Heaven bless aiui preS; iwe yon, Tuav
been nsingspßelaeleSrifreitty I l*m * .
enty-oHb years old. Trul, ynurs. „
. HUyF, !? . Mc.JJRJU:.
REV'-JOSEPH mMITiI. .Mai-Ten' M.-. -.
enred of Partial Blifidhets! of y s -.r, I
iirg. iu one minute,- by the Paieot. Iv.s
Cups. . -v .4 * s-: >
E. C ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton,’ It’iio,
wrote us Nov loth, lSffi : Itiovv--- n
Patent ivory Kyu Cops, and 1 am sjl ii •■■■
they are good. lam ploysi-'Uwph
are the Gierteet Invention oftln- i ■
All persons Wisbing fov fuff fC/VM-"- f ’
tificates of cures, ju-H*s, nrx r
tlreir address to ss.Jttrd we taiii-v* n-<.M.r, I •
ise on the Eye, ol forty tour ]>ag - j.y,
return mail. Write to
Dr. J. BALI l i’tH) , P. O. Box 957 N
91 Liberty st., New Fork . .
Fertile Worst case of YUj'.tA m N-ar
Sighteduess, use om-NeW I’atent My pic At
. tachments, applied to tffe Ivory Eye Cup
kaXprovei) a ceiiyiu cure fort Lis, disease.
Saiid Sirpakigvliiel-i and certiticsiieJ-free.—
Waste no more, money by adjusting hug
glasses on your nose and diriigme your fact.
Employment for all. Agtnl* wanted f.r
the new Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cup-'
jnst iutrodueed in the mafket. The success is
unparalleled by any other article. A3 pore ms
out of or those wilttfi g to*iin
prove their circumstances, whether gentlemen
or ladies, can makeh'fesptcftible living at tin -
light and easy fcigployineiit. Hundred, of
agents are making from $5 to t'2i) a day. To
live agentss3o a week Wilt fee guaranteed.—
Inhumation furnished on receipt of twenty
cents—to paylor the cost of jwiui pig unt-eiia-ts
and return postage. Address D.r. L BALL &•
CO..P. O. Box, 957. tto'.'M Liberty SttAet.
NewYork. j , ,» •
Onr Agent for Randolph County,
Lev. W B. McHAN,
jeo-3m '*'**’ ' (TmfihcVf Gat,
mmn
Near Augusta, Ga., By
T. J. BERSKMANS.
FRUIT and Ornamental TREES f
Shrubs. Vines, Roses; Evergreen,
Bulbous Roots, Hedge Plante, Etc,
TITE largest and moet complete Nurseries
south of Virginia. The Feu it N queries
above are larger than aH other IJureer ies i»
Georgia and South Carolina Coinbifaea Its
product has been eoltfin this section Ibr m.mv
years, and Is steadily and constantly . irtK tas
ing. Itembraces every fruit(susceptible of be
rug Qulii gated hi this latitude, and contains
upward of T!>,oo<l heaving rrees. Tile editec
tion of native Southern Seedlings, is very
large, being convinced that such varieties ate
the most jreliabie aud profitable for Southern
cultivation. It has been a cbrtstbnt aim and
endeavor to collect and propagate aM that is
valuable of.tUk class.
Descriptive catalogues of Fruit Trees Grape
vines Strawberry Plants, Evergreens, Roses,
h lowering Shrubs, issued about the fes»h of
August. Orders received and promptly to,
aud catalogues furnished, by
T. S. POWELL, Agent.