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THE CUTHBERI APPEAL
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
Cuthfeert Prices Current.
to Aeex—Claw Sid*#* 1 J i® J 2
Ull, “ 111®12
..Onrvassed Hama ...19i@2i» ,
Shoulders ...,.,{Rt94
totrrt*»-o«)«Hett 5(1
Country . .... ..., Uo@4« •
fetes*A*..’ ... .V. .23
tIKDUt*. 17 ©2O
Cor ret Ri0,per1b.i........... 22®3A .
»J*V* * 4 “ 28©33
fe«os.. da
Woce—per bbl.’.. i 8J ® 12?
Corn, per bu........... 1.25 .
Rye 1.75®2.00
0at5......: 90® 1.00
Pau<.... is.y®i.so
hos»t.. -....ie@is*
loos—per 1b..., 7J@lO
1,4 RD ....14® 10
ACKKRIL—KiII 2 00@2.25.
Hioi—Clean Cotton per lb; 2J@3
Sb«A»—Brown per lb, .13J@15
0 .“ “ 14®15J
A “ “ , 151@16
Crashed 17 jw 18
fctfkbf I —p»t gal . 85@90
llolAlto—per lb 60® 1,25
Tbs “ Pain Killer” oiay justly be styled
the great medicine of the world, for there 'is
no region of the globe into Whieh it lms not
fonnd its Way, and been largely used and high'
ly prised, Moreover there is no clime to
which it ha* not proved to be well adapted
lor the cure bf a considerable .variety of dL*
vasea; it is a speedy and safe remedy for bums,
•erious cals, bruises, wounds and various oth
er injuries, a* well as for dysentery, diarrbfra
•nd bowel complaints generally, It is admira
bly suited for every race of men on the face of
the globe.
It Is a very significant fact, that notwith
standing the lo.Bg period of years that tl 3
*• Pain Killer ” has been before the worid, It :
baa never lost one whit ot Its pepntarity, but
tan the contrary, the call for it has steadily in-
Urraaed ; from Us first discovery, and at i o
previoas time has‘the demand for it been so
rrayfltbe fiaantUy made been so large, as
Another significant fact is, that nowhere
has the Pain Killer ever been in higher re
pute, *r been mo-e generally ns'd by families
and indl vidattln, than it has been here at homo,
wbere.lt was find discovered and lutr«hiced.
That the Pain Killer will continue to b , wliat
we we have styled it, T u* gi.msat meojcink
•r this woat.n, there Cannot be (lid eh'sdbw
of a dowtit;— PvevkUjhoe Advortiser.
TH3EBLST
STILL, FOAMING & BPARKLWG
SCUPJPtRUOSO WIDE ! ;
Per »aht by W. C. 11 A V J r
mayl2-3tn At Isaac Eaeiej\tSVrd.
Kcuppernon# W i iw,<: •
A Mtporior artttfU' for
Medicinal, Cooking & Table fur ww**
For Bale by-- Y .,
•pr’lS-tiui J. G. MAlil IN, ?
Reaott.—The largest collection of hearffy
fcvcr ptthliiheU In the Unitedßttiten ns afford
* *d in the Parlor Album, advertised In another'
enlnran. Thin Allium erahraces the (iueet
•perimem of cUromo lithographs, steel en
gravings and flue wood engravings ever af
forded the pablie. The American Publishing
Company of Rutland, Yt., desire an active
agent hi every town and village, to whom they
e#«r llbeial terms. Rend the advertisement
»f Parlor Album.
tST" IP you Want something in the medicine
line te cure the ills Hash Is heir to, call (ft the
reliable Drug Store, of W. E. llrssQN, Nojth
side Broad St.—sign of golden Engle & Mor
tar, when you go to Eufaula, and purchase
your tnedirines. for you are sure to get what
hi gbvd and pure. . oct§-ly
As our people lmve coihmencrd to
build and repair their houses, and are in want
*f P*4NT*. Oils,they will serve frroo<'T
by trying these articles of W. E. Besson, at
thfetfd reliable Drug Store, North Bidsßroad
Bt —-tTgh Os goldcu Engfe & Mortar, Kufn'u
la. Whete they will nlwaye be sure to -get
lYmi is pure and good, and he cl trap as they
be bought anywhere. oetSly
ty*'Pete6h* that fWV efvk ahvaVs tVfl'it Me?
best treatment tliey can get, sn i they ennnot
get good truatuieat, wWhout-yuyio any
medicines, and the place to get such medi
cines is at the old and, roliahla Drug Store of
W. E. Besson, N uru side Bro .<1 St.— sign
v>f golden Kaglo 4h.Mortar, Eufaula, Ala.,
which has been q*tal4i*kg<i over ihij.ty years,
land the reputation of which for selling pure
Drugs is as famHi(r as household words.
# octS-ly
HT The purest and cheapest medicines can
be bought at the old reliable Drug Store of
VT. E. Besson, North side Broad St. —sign
us golden Eagle A Mimtr. at F.nfßtila, He
Will not have nor sell any buj. the best arid
pureai. Don’t-fail tq give hiiu a call uud pur
trhaeeif you waut anything in his line.
oct 8-1 v
A CfcArTER of Ficti.—Spiice ig invaluable
toft newspaper, atld it. 1* therefore proposed
in this advertisement to, condense a variety of
Tacts, Important to tbe public, into a srrifiU
Compass. Those facts refer to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters—■what that celebrated modi
v'ihh h», and what it will do. Ip the f ryt place,
then, the article Is a stimulant, tonic and al
tdrutive, cousistiug of a combination of an
■kbsointely pore spirituous agent with t.ho most
valuable medicinal vegetable substances that
Botanic research baa placed at the disposal
ot tbs chemist and* the pliy&iciatjj These iit
gretiientt are compounded with great care,
•and in such proportions as to produce a prepa
ration w|)lth invigorates without exciting tbe
•gendnil system, and tones, regulates and con
htdisthe stotnach, the bowels, the liver, and
tbe minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
'jAthsredfrom what ft Km dona. The cate of
'tlrspepsia, or any other torn of indigestion, in
Which It has been persistently administered
Without effecting a radical enre, is vet to be
lieard from, and tbe same may be said of bil
-I<>hs disorders, intermittent lever, nervous af
Teetiocs, general debility, constipation, sick
licadaebo, menial disabilities to which .tbe fee-
W»l« are so subject. It purifies ail the fiwfds of
the body, including the blood, and tbe gentle
•Anruhrt. whitth it imparts I© tbe nervous s\JS-
U-m is not.ntcecedcd by tint slightest, reuciian.
Tttis is a chapter offsets . wjiidt readers, for
their own takes, should mark and remember.
j^po7rSffir!?aßtheßTll!)Aß9 BAKING HW*
SJSL.
ass. Thebsst VEABT POWPKKforoseon IsagSKA
TOTAOEB to AXT>ABT «F THE «U>BK.
It is eoavealsat and asmtsmicsL NO WAITS
DOOLZT It BROTHER, Kmftotorsn,
,f WNOLttALft HTOf
m MMW JTJtXXT, JMW-YOMM.
Dooleyc
y'EAS T 'T
Powoeß
Ktonie Affairs.
zl ' ■ "HT~
td& The Trustees of the Americus High
School, whq-are to hold a meeting in this
city, on Wednesday next, should be hand
somely taken care of by our people during
the> stay.
A Good Qk'jptp. —Mr. /. C. Wardens one
Os the fin est in Randolph cmrnty. In
it we saw many white head cabbage as large
as a peck nfoMure, aad other vegetables pre-'
portionktely ftae. We saw pe*-and Iteans
coming up from ed raised this year—(our
visit was two weeks ago.) Tho family have
bean eating 'butttr-.beaira—generally a
btgm—since early in May. In fact, this gar
den fe at 'east three weeks ahead of trfty we
h&ve seen this year, _ " . % , ,
llrsf.-Ward is a, practical-' Udy-supeiin
tefiding.own.feuiden, aavijjjt &er own Need,
&e.—'which aecouats for her success in the"
vegetable line. “ ’’
■fcg, Our friend, Gunn who is building the
’longest house in South-west Goorgia, hoe his
dry goods department very snugly fixed up
in t’le new Stanley building. His grocery
department will remain in the building just
back of the old stand until the new mercan
tile palace is finished.
Mr. Kcboe, the contractor, is pushing the
work with rapidity and Gunn will soon 1 2
able to “spread himself.”
The first watermelon of the season
made tie appearance last Saturday.
Oc* Ea.yd.— vVe are proud of 14—very
proud—and “we here is not only our edi.
torial self, but the people bf our entire city.
The hoys appeared in the Court House square
Tuesday evening, and played a number of
pieces Fp’endidly. The well timed motes,
were carried by the evening breeies to all
parts of the city,
•“ Ae-sweet and mneieul
As bright Apollo’s lute, strung with his bair.”,
Liong live Cuthbert’s Silver Coruct baud !
Our ladies will fiud a communication on
our (list page, ou the subject of dress. It
was written by a lady of Cuthbert. Read it,
and (excuse the expression) look out for
iJ‘ toes.” . . >
tar Beast Butler has a rival in the spoon
business. We hired a cook the other day,
ami on the first day she started off with A
silver spoon.
Stkyck nv Jjieifiw.XG—A Narrow Bscivb.
—About half, past three o'clock, on Monday
last, during a small storm, the two-story
building occupied by Mr. Rich, ou the oast
side of tho square, was struck by lightning
■ Mr., Risk's faqjily was in the portion of the
•building struck at the time, and were all
shocked—sotue of them severely. The top
of (jlie chimney was first struck, scattering
the bricks in almost'every direction, com
plejkdy sweeping the flews and lliling the
rooms, with Soot. This curreJrt down the
cbitnney is what shocked the family. The
main current, it' ftretne deflected from (he
chimney to the noitii-easl corner of the build
ing, shattering a window, tearing off the
weather boarding, and staving in the celling,
put not vfflry4erfoi»ly»d!»mi%ic£ thehußdirfg.
This room had formerly topo used as a tele
-gt.qt'b office, and a wire tunning from the
window info the ground, doubtless saved the
building from greater damage.
Mr. Rich was absent at the time, and we
ccig.aulate him upon the safety of bio foved
one*, after passing through the dangers of
the storm.
Croit!.- The farmers have takon advan
tage of the ftiusbine of the past few days,
and a-very effective warfare has been waged
"upon General Green. Some cotton which
was considered’hopeleaely overrun, has been
donned out, but much of it was past re
demption.
It wae feared that a sodden cessation of
the long continued rains would damage the
corn ; but Providence has favored onr sec.
tian with oceasioanl- rains, which have kept
'tbia crop in splendid growing condition.
Much of the wheat was a clear .kuti, and
meet of that saved is of inferior quality.
Go. oo.r people Should lose no opportif
nily to aid in building up bur school-. The Or.
atcuh>'at the Baptist Church oh the 30th, will
I t worth much more than the admission fee,
and then tfce'-psocantU ara to-be rtsed in 1m
psuvyig the Baptist Female College. Go.
We understand --the preparations for
tlie Musical Oonccrf. at Andrew College, and
tfto Otmfcita at tha-Baptist Chnrch.nest week,
ate extensive; iind we heartily wish them both
success ; IbiJt we are cot sufficiently posted to
s;iy oa much.us the press is generally expect
ed to.in such cases.
To Coßujssi’QxnasTs.— G. B. R., Dayton,
Ohio—Cttlbbert i« the county site of Ran-
large and populous county. While
it is true that you can liud no law cards in
our columns, yet some of the first lawyers
of the State reside,here.
T. P. S., Sniithvilio—We are prepared to
execute all kinds wf plain and fancy job
printing—guaranteeing satisfaction as to
style, and prices as low as Macon, or any oth
er city in Georgia.
Soari.kt Fever.—We are truly glad to be
able to stale that this disease is rapidly abat
ing in onr community. There are now but
few’ cases in the city. We know of none
considered dangerous. We have not been
informed of anew case in five or six weeks.
The.Sa3diiy.soheol.vare again fitting up; num
hetw of beautiful babes, (for which our city
fetpreverbiaf) are released- from their bonte
prisons, and circulate upon thu streets and
shady avenues as of yore.
-
pSr One of oar merchants thus reports on
collecting :
Last weak a man stepped up to us aud
•aid he would pay every cent he owed us if
he lived until Saturday night. We presume
he died. Another said he would settle as
sure as shooting. We are led to the conclu
sion that shooting is uncertain. Another said
he hoped to go to the devil if he did uot pay
its in three days. Haven’t seen him since,
suppose bo’s gone; but we trust has not hoped
in vain Quite a number said they would
see us' re-monw. These taeji have been
streken bl'ujd, or else to-morrow has not
■oome. One man told us six months
•that he would pay us ae soon as he got some
.money. The man would uot Ik*, so of course
‘he baa not got a cent.
■ .
* Mark Lets.
Ntw Yung. June uapctqjtd
and lower ; sales 1000 at 20|. * ’
J’loii", Southern dull and drooniqg : cpin
mcn to fa;; extra Southern f> 50(in? 10 ; «Cod
to choice 7 15<<£9 ftO.. Wheat f(ii2 p
winter red and aniber ftea.ern 1 56J@1 57.
Cot!)It lower at 75@755. ' Rice dull at 9
1-4@9J. Pork a shade firmer at 14 25.
Lard dull. Turpe*tiAe firm. Rosin nmsct
tled ; stnvir.e,]'2 70. Whiskey iower.at 925.
Tailow steady. Freights firmer.
Money **.y*iT@4. Gold 1* 1-401* ft-*.
CixcitocAit. June 21.—Flour drooping.—
Corn aetivt* auil advanced to 58. .Pork (lull
at 15 00. Lard dull at 81? Bacon declined,
Vo. and Gl4 ; .; ■*. Hma Sf. >VL*' v 86.
RuEM-tbis Vo Farmed.—ln order to find
out what the farmers of this eeotion eon do
in the watermelon line, we make the follow
ing propositions:
Ist, For the largest watermelon received
at this office by the 14th of July, we will
send one copy of the Appeal one year;
2d. For the largest watermelon sent in by
the first of September, we will give-one year's
’•subscription to the Appeal; and for the next
largest six.months subscription.
Now pitch in. • - .'
‘CoMPf'ventary.— l. L. Fielder, son ot
our talented fellow-citizen, Col. 11. Fielder,
Itas been chosen as Sophomore declalmr-r out
’of .3 clp’e of fifty, at Emory College-
Peaches are becoming abundant in.
..our market. W 4 have seen same very tine
•ones.
• *Fiv® Bwats.—Judge C. R. Knowles. Bent
to this office last week a lot of beats which
are-hard to beat. The largest one weighed-;
two and a half pounds. They were raised
in the Judge’s garden near this city.
Taun ts E's Mketino.—We are requested by
Rev. S. Anthony, President of the Board of
Trustees of Andrew Female College, to re
quest every member of the Board to attend a
meeting at the College ou Tuesday, the 27tb
iust.
Physical Traijhnq.—This has gotten to
be a feature of great importance in many of
our female colleges, and the system has been
carried to the utmost perfection by Dr. Ham
ilton. the live President of Andrew Female
College. On Wednesday morning next, our
people will have an opportunity of witness
ing the practical working and the incalcula
ble benefits to be derived from the adoption
of the system. “ Excelsior ”Is the molto-ot
Andrew College in this, as in all other de
partments.
Tub Bahker Peach Couxtt.—Mr. W. A.
Moye brought some peaches to our sanctum
yesterday, which, we think,entitles Randolph
county to the above appellation. The largest
weighed twelve ounces, and measured elev
en inches In circumference. They nre splen
didly flavored, and every way delicious. If
wc had been able to work our people up to a
county fair, they would have taken a hand
some premf um.
Murk F'NE Peaches— A Successful Nur
skrt.—Mr. Gus. Rice, of. this city, brought
ia a sample basket of peaches, of various ear
ly species, from the nursery of A. J. Searle •
of Quitman county, which reflect much cred
it upon that genlieman as a successful nur
sery-man. Such a variety of large, luscious
peaches would be hard to find elsewhere at
tbit seasoti. Mr. Rice is the agent for thi e
nursery, end at the proper season will offer
tho selons ot these splendid varieties for sale
here.
Male School. —Tim Lumpkin Telegraph
agrees with ns that Cu,ihbert is tho place for
the uatvlc high school, to be established by
the Americas District Conference.
The idea of Cuthbcrt with all its natural
advantages being without a male school I
Think of it. citizens, and wake np. Instead
of boys bvir>3 SenJ from all parts pf South
west Georgia, to be cdueatod in Outhbert, as
they should, our boys are sent from here to
other parts. . ■ -
A first class male high school would com
p'e-t Jur educational facilities, giving Cuth
bert advantages in this particular over any
city or town in this section. Nothing would
help more to build up our famale colleges 5
for it must be remembered that many men
have boys to educate as well as girls, and that
it is Very desirable to haveone’schildren in the
same place.
We hear some talk of the establishment of
a non-sectarian male school of a high order.
We would be delighted to see it in operation-
We must have aschool of this kind, or the
proposed Methodist iicuool—or both. We
waut school facilities which will bring pa
trons irora abroad. But few, comparatively
are able to send their boys away from home
to be educated, consequently a majority of
onr boys are growing up iff ignorance. It
is a liprning slramc--a blemish upon the char
acter of- our fair city—that we have no male
schools-: and we trust the people of tfuth
tert will tolerate this state of things no long
er.
If we can have It no other way, we should
have a public school,,, superintended by a city
board of trustees ; and the expense paid out
of the city treasury, or by special taxation
for this purpose. Cities that have tested this
system pronounce it superior to any other
place.
But we didn't start out !to suggest a plan
We simply wish to impress upon our people
the importance of having a male school.
[communicated.]
The Grand Cantata, at the Baptist
Church, June 30th, 1871.
Editors Appeal : To those who are not
“ posted,” permit one who has had a peep
“ behind the curtains,” to say that all who
fail tp attend the Cantata on the evening of
tbe 30th iust., at the Baptist Church, will
miss an entertainment of the finest order.
Bradbury’s chef dkravre, “ Esther, the
Beautiful Queen,” will be presented in char
acter by Prof. Seals, Mrs. Hampton, and a
handsome array of male and female talent
selected from our - city, together with the .Col
lege music class.
There one may see “ Esther,” the Jewish
Qneen of the Persian Empire, and King Ahas
uerus, Haman, the Agagite, and Mordecai,
the Jew, who sat erst-while, fn melancholy
mood at the royal gate, but afterwards wore
“ the seals of State,” with the Maids of Heu
or, etc. -
The eeenes Will be so afranged, and the
impersonations so presented, as to Mag im
pressively to the mind of Bible readers,
the romantic and thrilling narrative of
the book of Esther; while we need In
Cuthbert no higher assurance of the musical
merits of the execution, than is furnished by
the names of President Seals, and his accom
plished r instructress.jn musk, Mrs. M. J.
Hampton, whose vocal charms have often
impressed the community.
Perhaps an outsider is not at liberty to
name in advance, the unprofessional musi
cians who expect to appear ; blit suffice it to
say, no better-selection could be made, and
we doubt not they will all contribute hand
somely to the entertainment of tbe homy And
to the reputation of our city for refinement,
(taste and talent.
To one and all, we say. then, be sure to at
‘teod the Cautoia, and listen silently and ear
nestly, that you may hear ail of that, of
whiob yon Aon Id regret to lose any.
C < . v ■ OWrAIK.
Wv publish tha foregoing. coonmmicatijsn
for the information of tbe public 5 and return
oar thanks to eur correspondent. Who bos
been more fortunate thaa ourself, jn receiv
ing ’ibe eo ftesy of-'ap »p heL id* he ©•- -
[CO*. CulCAlaD]
Baptist College (Jornmeneemant—Ora
tion of Dr. Tucker. *
Editors Apreai. : The public exercises #f
the Baptist College will occupy the 30th day
ot June, of which more precis* notice has
been or will be published by the Pr-rideut.
Not to mention the entertainments common
to all such occasions, permit me to remind
yod of one rare attraction. Rev. H. 11.
Tucker, D, D.. the honored Bn ident of
Mercer Übiveisity, will deliver the Liters-y
Address. The Doctor cannot be surpassed
in talent for getting up and presenting an
original, beautiful and elegant address, full
of tlioiight-jewels, arid' fragrant with sweet
truths. He ia certainly one of the brightest
men of his day—a real genius.
Let no one who appreciates sparkling wit.
cogent argument, nice discr'un’aatioji, splen
did imagery. And charming originality in
everything, fail to hear that speech.
Cit.x :m.
The Condition of the Cotton Crop.
Washington, June 15. —The De
partment of Agriculture has re
ceived returns from nearly three
hundred counties, representing the
most productive districts of each of
tho cotton jStates, and showing the
comparative average and the condi
tion of the crop during the first
week of June. A diminution in
the area planted in cotton appears
in every State except Florida, The
most careful annalysis of the re
turns, with due regard in making
averages, to the extent of cotton
production in the respective coun
ties, gives the following percentage
of redaction compared with- last
year: Virginia, 30 per cent.; .North
Carolina, 14; South Carolina, 13;
Georgia, 12 ; Alabama, 13 ; Missis
sippi, 15; Lousiana, 8; Texas, 14;
Aarkansas, 16 ; Tennessee, 12.
These States averages, reduced
to a general average—the assumed
average of the respective States
being an element in the calculation
•—will place reduction of the cotton
of 1871, as compared with that of
1870, between fourteen and fifteen
per cent., equivalent to nearly a
million and a third of acres. This
would leave between seven and a
half and eight millions of acres as
the present area in cotton. The
average yield has not, in former'
years, exceeded one hundred and
fifty pounds per acre. That for
1870 was more than two hundred
pounds.
The condition of tho growing
plant is below an average in nearly
every State. The spripg has been
uuusaaHv wet and cold, - retarding
tlic growth, causing many of toe
plants to turn yellow and die, and
obstructing cultivation to a large
extent. Replanting however, lias
refilled the Vacant spaces of imper
fect stands.
The weather has recently been
more favorable, and it is not impos
sible that an average condition may
be attainevl by the commencement
of the picking season. The condi
tion of cotton in July of 1869, a
year favored with an abundaut
yield, was only * little better than
the showing for June of the present
year. While the prospect is slight
ly improving, there is nothing in it
of a decisive character. The per
centage below rm average condition
is respectively as follows in the re
spective States: North Caroliua, 10
per cent.; South Carolina.B; Geor
gia, 10 ; Alabama, 17 ; Mississippi,
16 ; Louisiana, 10 ; Texas, 7 y Ar
kansas, Tennessee, 10. In
Florida the condition is 3 per cent,
above an average.
An officii’ estimate of the ulti
mate result, so early in the season,
would be an absurdity. The im'iu*
euce of future' ranis, floods, frosts
and insect enemies cannot be cal
culated in advance; but in view of
•ie extremely favorable circum
stances affecting the crop last year,
there cannot be expected in the pres
ent year, upon a reduced area, a
crop exceeding three and one-half
millions of bales. An early frost,
dr the prevalence of insects, or a
very uupropitions'season, might re
duce the yield to three millions;
and a still further reduction is pos
sible in the union or severity of
these causes of failure.
New Orleans not Submerged.
In order the better to controvert
the false impression which exists in
the minds of the people North and
West in regard to the condition of
New Orleans, we have obtained
from the City Surveyor a statement
of the area of the city aud the actu
al area ovei flowed by the waters
from the canal.
The whole area draioed, accord
ing to Mr, Bell, is 15,577 acres,
while-the area overflowed was but
1647. Thus it will be seen that we
are pot nearly so much affected, by
the water as would be inferred from
the statements’ which have been
freely circulated to the great detri
ment of New Orleans. There are
BtiU, or were, even when the flood
was at its height, 13,930 squai’e
acres of dry land in the city, upon
which we could mote about, and it
will be borne in mind, too, that a
large proportion of the 1147 acres
inundated were unimproved, or but
sparsely settled.'
We ask those journals that hate,
no doubt unintentionally, misled
their readeis, to publish the forego
ing facts, in order that their minds
may be disabused of impressions
calculated to injure New Orleans
very seriously.
We are not only absolutely se
cure from overflow by the water of
the Mississippi, but can never again
suffer more than we have from in
undation by reason of overflows
from the lake.
Indeed, we trust red believe that
before another year shall have pass
ed, the lake protection levee will ho
constructed, and render an overflow
from the lake a matter of impossi
bility:—New Orleans Times.
The,Son, of Tuesday, prints
the farewell of Hon. Ciiinatus pee
ples as its political editor.
The little sou of Mr. Ed. Wil
lis, of Coliuubus, swallowed a pin
last Friday. It lodged in his wind
pipe, acid ijb-h*d to be extracted by
out.ins to it through tbctide'ki
PACIFIC
INSURANCE COMPANY!
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Capital ; “ Cold,” $1,000,000.
Assets, « Gold;’ 1,750,000.
STOCKHOLDERS of this Company are in
itividuafiv liable, comprise most of the
lea'dins rnerc.iaars of the Paeific Coast, and
are estimated to be worth brftween-tweniy and
thirty lajliiotis of dollars in koM.
PiTficitp isstfed payable in irold or currency.
T. S POWELL, Agent.
Onfoliert, Ga.
Satin Gloss Starch,
For Bale by. T. S. POWELL, Truetee.
FIXE OHEESiT TEA,
“ BLACK TEA,
For Sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
HEWBOLD’S BUCHU,
- - “ Sarsaparilla,
“ Rose Wash,
For gale bv T. H. POWELL, Trustee,
X Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer
Extract Lemon, Vanilla,
Strawberry and Pineapple,
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Fruits and Flowers,
Durham, Mountain Leaf
Smoking Tobacco,
Pi*r safe by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
A Rsbei.uous Stomach,—The stomach,
like the body politic, resents ill treatment by
•rebellion. And when it. rejbejs, the liver, the
bowels, the nerves, the circulation, the brain,
revolt likewise, and the whole system is dis
astrously agitated. Pacify and regulate the
■ deranged digestive opgmi first, and the distur
bance ia its dependencies will speedily cease.
The took;, alterative, corrective andjpurifving
properties of TAKRANT’S SELTZER APE.
Ul ENT, render it an irresistible remedy in
cases es 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 produces the slightest symptoms of debility.
It issoili by all Jniggists. je!6-2t
W. T. PARSONS,
PROFESSOR us Mimic, having permanent
ly locat.fi ii»Cntlibert, respectfully solic
itg pupils on the
Piano, Harp, Guitar, Flute,
Violin, Violmcello or Bass Viol,
Or any other Instrument usually taught in a
Band.
Will also give Vocal Instructions in classes,
or privately. Especial attention will be given
to the cultivation of the voice.
Residence at Dr. 8. G. Roberson’s,
jell-2m*
A Proclamation,
GEORGIA :
By B UFUS B. B ULL 0 GK,
Governor of Said State.
WHEREAS, Official information has been
received at this department that on or about
tile flrst 1140 of May last, in the bounty of
Dulton, 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 at him six
t lines, two us the shots taking effect and indict
ing serious wounds on the body ol said Smith.
apd «
- Whereas, notwithstanding the efforts of the
civil officers of Fulton county to arrest said
Campbell, he has succeeded in making bis es
cape, and is now at-large ; and it'beiug furth.
er reported that ho. the said Campbell, is a
very desperate character, aud generally bjd'
ding defiauce to the officers of the law :
Now, therefore, in order to more speedily
secure hh arrest, I have thought propei* to is
sue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a
reward of Five Hundred Dollars tor the ap
prehension and delivery of the said Campbell
to the Sheriff of the said county of Fulton, in
order that he may be brought to trial for the
offense with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand aud the great seal of
the State, at the Capitol, ih Atlanta, this ls t
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 Govern®! :
David G. Cottino, Secretary of State
je9 4t . < " - '
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA. -
By li UFUS B. B TJLLO CK,
Governor Said States
WHEREAS, official information has been
received at this Department that a mttrder
was committed in the county <if Appling oh 6f
abortt the 24th of April, 1871 upon the body of
Steely Herrington by Marion TiHis and
Thomas Herrington, as is alleged, aod that
Mai ion Tillis das fled from justice.
I have thought proper, therefore, to issne
this my proclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of One Thousand DolhiA for the appre
hension and delivery of the said Marion Til
lis, with proof oufliiieut to convict, to the
Sheriff of said county aad,State, in order that
lie may be brought to trial for the offense
with which he et3nds chargtd.
Given under lay-itum; «*d t*e great seal of
the Stale, at the Capitol fn Allanta, this
Fifteenth Moy, iu the year of our
Lord Eighteen hundred and Seventy-one,
and pf the Independence the United
Stafetfof Ameflca: the-Nlnety-tifth.
RUFUS B. BULtOCK.
By this
DAftta’rf. CbTtftj*. Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION:
T.he said Marion Tillis is about 5 feet 5 of 8
Inches-high, sallow ccaiplesion, bloe eyes)
light .hair, very little beard, weighs abbot
119 poomis, does uot talk much, and when
talking epc-.iks Verv stow.
je*4,' .
I am now receiving a large and desirable stock’ of NEW GOODS. Ev
erything new and desirable, that is in the New York market adapted to this
trade; selected with great care, and purchased low, by Mr. A. T. Amos. The
reader will do well to call, examine, buy, and invite all his friends to study their
interest, and buy all they need or expect to need, of the New Goods now arriving
at J. McK. GUNN’S.
(u/dSwARi)
(€fJ)
D. & H. SCHOVIL’S
HOES!
PADDED, plain, and iron-bound Soot
Hanics, straight and twist-link Trace
Chains, Butts, Hinges, Screws, Iron
Iron aud Biass Wardrobe, Brass Till, Trunk,
Pad. Rim, Dead, Stock, gnd Store Door
Locks.
Brace & Bits,
Augers, Chisels, Files, Saws. Hammers;
Wrenches, Hooks and Staples, Lap Links;
Plow Rods, 8. W. Collins’ Axes, Pocket ana
Table Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Game Bags,
Powder and Shot, Shot Pouches, Powder
Flasks, Eley’s Water-Proof Caps and Gun
Wadding.
Iron and Steel,
Wood and Hollow Ware; Scooters, ftottild
and Tnrning Shovels, Solid and Wing Bweeps.
marl M-ct ALLISON 4- SIMPSON.
Leattier
AND
Shoe Findings!!!
TAM7"HITE Oak, Hemlock, and Harness Lea-
TT ther, French Calf, Kip, and Lining
Skins, Eyelets, Evict Betts, Punches, Shoe
Hammers, Hails, Pegs, sts.
GROCERIES S !
The celebrated Magnolia, and Kentucky
Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
Fulton Market Beef,
Nob. 1, 2,and3 Mackerel, White Fish, Sugar,
Coffee, Flonr, Rice, choice Louisiana Syrup, in
barrels and half barrels,
Oysters, Salmon and Lobsters*
Id Can?)
Lard, in Barrels and Caddies,
Bicarb, Soda id packagbs and kegs,
Family and Toilet Soaps
Candles, Sn ii IF, tobacco,
Os all grades, And a good
Lot of Cigars.
Parties desiring to pnrebass mj of if*
above Articles for cash, will find it to their Id
terest to caH and examine ohr stock andpriceA
ALLISON vV SIMPSON;
STAND FROM UNDER!
J. L & R. H. COBB
HAVE bow on hand, and to arrive :
100 ibis FRESH X X X X GOLDEN CROWN FLOUf
500 &ssholß PRIME WHITE CORN.
10*Obo Rtf Clear Pub p.ACON SIDES and SHOULDERS,
1,000 lbs SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
80 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
500 lbs BEST LEAF LARD,
10,000 lbs BEST TIMOTHY HAY,
AU Gtrades Sugar and CoffocS,
CANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, PEPPER, SPICE, CLOVES, NUT
MEGS, and eVdylhing kept in a
First-Class
Fancy and Staple Grocery Store t
Which we will sell CHEAPER THAN ANYBODY I
We have also a COMPLETE STOCK OF
WINES Anl> LIQUOBS
Os all Kinds and Qualities BRANDY from *3 50 to fIC 06 per K al4on; WIIISKEf
from |l 90 to |lB 00 per gallon. GIN from $3 00 to $8 00 per gallon.
Old Porter, Claret, €liam|fagite, Skti
All Ws ask (ts oar friends is to please give ns a call, and we will sell, on tome tsrttis, as
We Can Compete with any House THIS SIDE Os MAdONi
CUTHSERf, GA., May 19, 1871. Ist
Wl NOW OPEN! ffi
' - - -■ '»
Spring and Summer Goods.
fl« .I
I tvVd"«tifftij?<»ta*d M^ ®titiiertxis friends aad customers that I have Just rtf;
Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Which were selected with great care, aad bought at such prices os to enable me to warrant
satisfaction in every particular. My Stock embraces tlie latest aud most, fashionable line of
PRINTS, together with a large assortment of
idotliing,
Which lam enabled to soil at prices agreeable with tire times. If you want a Reutov I, weli
tittiug suit Os Clothes, you should uot fail to call and examine my Stock. I have also a com
plete assortment of
WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
Hardware and. Cutlery,
Whieh Will be furnished on a sfamll margin to my friends. 1 also keep constantly on hand and
full Stock of
Salt, Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, Syrup, Sugars, Coffee, etc*
Together with a host of other articles too tedious to mention
Cotincoted with my store is JOHN L. BROWN, who will be, pleased
to see his buiilerotts friends, and show them my Stock of Goods.
apr2Btf ISAAC EASCEV.
ran—iirtrr. . rtA. ~ w , " ii mi~
OWEN & SEALEYII
WE invite the Citizens of Cuthbert and sufidtHuling (JdUtltfy to call
and examine out large
Stock, of Goods
Before making tbelr spring purchases. Our stock consists of
Dry Go OdS, of every variety;
Notions, in abundance.
Boots and Shoes, of every description.
Men’s and Boy’s Hats, of the latest styles.
Hardware and Cutlery, of superior quality;
Crockery, of the most recent importation.
Saddlery and Harness* of the most durable quailtys
Plantation Medicines, fresh and genuine
Our Grocery! Our Grocery ! !
In the New Store on South side of our Dry Goods House, we are open l
ing a splendid lot of Groceries, consisting of
’ Bacon Sides, Shoulders a&d Canvassed Hams,
LARD, in Tierces and Kegs, FLOUR, of Every Grade.
COFFEE, SUGAR, TEAS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, OYSTERS, SAlt
DINES, CRACKERS, FICKLES, FEPPER SAUCB,
SODA, YEAST POWDER, POTASH,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS.
In a word, everything usually kept in a first-class Grocery Store.
We are thankful for past potronage, and feel hopeful as to the futurCi
If yon wish to HVe lobg aha be happy, trade With
OWEN & SEALEY.
MITCHELL ft PERRY,
Are offering at
One Half New York Cost,
A lot of
LISLE dLGVES,, dAiiN+LETS,
Misses’ and Children’s Gloves.
Price, 35 eta** per Pair.
a w/6C"
tion 0/ itylts and
the btst brands. Also ,
Lawns,
Pique Trimming Lace Coll ars
Youth’s Summer Clothing, etc.
Go and examine their Goods, and
prices. Thty will make it to your
advantage to do soi
Water
For Sale by T. S. I’CJWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
“^“lrsThills
NEW COOK BOOK!
For sal* by T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Books! Books!
“ The Hand of God in History*
“ The Light of the World , w
Family and Pnlpit Bifoieej
Testaments, Hymn Books, Eter
For sale by T. 8. POMrfiLL, trustee)
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
“ The War Between the States,”
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,
For tale by T. S- POWELL, Trusted,
Druggist, Bookseller and Statfbnei,
BRiOFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR,
11 Woman’s Be§t F^ehd, ,,
For sale bv T. S. POAVKLL, Trustee,
Ifmgglst, BookssHer and Stationer.
Wines, Liquors, Porter k Ale,
• For Medicinal Use, Only,
For sale by T. 3. POWELL. Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FAINTS,
OILS ,
GLASSi
VARNISHES^
W T. S. FoWeLIs, Tmgteq,
Urngxist, Booksefter gHatioiter.
OR. W. H. TOTT'S
PREPARATIONS,
Ftrs.lt by T. 8 POWELL,Trustee,