Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, October 13, 1871, Image 2

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., October 13, 1871, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE APPEAL. J. P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN, IMTOKB AND PROPBtKTORS. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, October 13,1871. Mexico proposes to revolution ize again. There is said to be a great scar city of women in Nebraska. Hoy. Joseph L. Mortox, former ly Mayor of Columbus died in Sa Yaunah, on Saturday last. Mr. Jake Shoupe, an old citizen of Columbus died in that city last week; Tue Atlanta and Savannah Air Line Railroad project has been re vived. The Tennessee Legislature has organized on a thorough Democratic basis. OtJR youthful friend, Grady of the Rome Commercial, has married the bejlo of Athens. Good luck, my boy. Tile State Road officials are still fighting each other on the stealing question; but the State Treasury has not yet been replenished much. Hon W. A. Huff, the live Mayor of Macon, has been suggested as a suitable candidate for the next Gov ernor of Georgia. TiiE Cartersville Fair, last week, was a grand success, and the peo pie of Bartow county are justly proud of it. The Local of the Bainbridgc Sun evidently hath no music in his soul. He oaLls a party of serenaders “ di abolical crabs.” ' The Southwest Georgia Central Fair is to be held at Fort Valley on the 17th, 18tli and 19th of this month. Thk Texas election put an end to radical rascality in that State.— The Democrats claim 30,000 major ity. David Dickson, of Hancock county, the celebrated agriculturist, was recently married to Miss Clara Harris, daughter ol lion. B. T. Har ris, of Sparta. The Fireman’s Convention, which met in Macon last week, memorial izetl the Legislature, to provide for the exemption of firemen from jury duty. Col. D. M. Nelson, the murder er of Geu. Clanton, of Alabama, re turned to Knoxville on the 30th of September, and delivered himself up to tho officers. The Atlanta Fair begins on next Monday, tho 16th. Great prepara tions have beefi’ made, and a big time is expected. They say she can accommodate 25,000 people. The Deputy Collector of the fourth Geovgia District, who made way with government funds, was recommended by and is said to be a- pet of Delano’s. Dur friend, W. C. Gann, took Charge of the local department of the Macon Telegraph last week. He is an energetic, inquiring kind of a fellow, a spicy writer, rnd will make a popular local. The municipal election in Savan on' Monday resulted in a glo rious triumph for the Democracy. It is said that half the negroes vo ted the Democratic ticket. The Boston Post, the leading Democratio paper of New England, nominates Gen. Hancock for the Presidency*, and Gov. D. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, for the Vice Presidency. The visible supply of cotton last Friday night, reported by the Com mercial and financial Chronicle, was 1,648,418, bales, against 1,353,161 at the same date last year— showing an increase of 305,257 bales. The surviving comrades of Gen eral John Morgan, the great Ken tucky cavalry officer, at a meeting hekt in Frankfort on the 3d day of May last, resolved to erect a monu ment to his memory, at a cost of not less than §IO,OOO. Rev. Myram D. Wood, recently tried and convicted of seduction in JPeKalb Superior Court, was sen tenced to twenty years in the State penitentiary last week by Judge Hopkins. Ho has also been de posed of his ministerial office by the Presbytery in session at Deca tur. The Atlanta Journal of Com merce, is tbe title of anew paper which made its first appearance in "the city of newspapers last week It is circulated gratuitously as an advertising sheet, and proposes to keep rip with the commerce of the city. Stirring news has been received from Mexico. Juarez has been in augurated President, and on the following day a general revolution was also inaugurated, which threat ens to overturn the Juarez govern ment. Some of the most promi inent generals and civilians are di recting the revolution. Great ex citement prevails in all parts of Mex ico. Macon. We spent one day of last week in Macon. The first new feature that presented itself was the street cars. The street railway we found completed from the Browu House, on Fourth Street, to the centre of attraction in the Central City just now—Central Park—soon to be the scene of the grandest fair ever yet 1 1 el cl by the Georgia State Agricul tural Society. Soon after arriving, we were seized upon by Macon’s Model Mayor, lion. W. A. Huff, and found, ourselves going at a two forty rate in the direction of the fair grounds. The grand eutrance wins the ad miration of every visitor, at the outset; and after entering, a broad sea of enchanting beauty is spread out in every direction. The track is the very best we have ever seen, and pronounced by expeiieneed turf men tho best in the South. Twen ty thousand spectators can have an uninterrupted view of the track at one time, without the least discom fort. The arrangement for viewing the boat races is splendid. A long is land, connected with the main land by a substantial bridge, is all that could have been desired. But as we have already published a detailed account of the grounds, wc will not repeat it here. Suffice it to say, an unequalled scene of beauty and attraction awaits the visitors to the next Georgia State Fair. Mayor Huff and his co-laborers in this grand enterprise are deci dedly the right men in the right place. We found business comparative ly dull for the season, although the merchants are getting in heavy stocks and preparing for a heavy trade. The work of improvement still goes on. Huge blocks of business houses and dwellings of every de scription are being built in all quar ters. Macon people now enjoy the lux ury of ice at one cent per pound. They have an ice manufactory in successful operation. Os course we went to the Brown House. The cozey, comfortable bid rooms, and tempting tables of this [tricedv establishment, are ir resistable after a fellow once tries them. This house is all in trim for the immense crowds that will visit it during the State Fair. The Episcopal Convention— A Con. dilatory Report—Resolutions Fa vor Inaction. B.vi.TUiQßdt, October 7.—The Episcopal ('onvcniion is engaged on the obituaries of dceeased members. The Committee reported strongly in lavin' of conformity in services. The committee of live Bishops appointed by tho House of .Bishops, on the tilh, make long conciliatory report. They report the following as the matters upon which they re spectfully recommend Legislation. They recommend that certain acts in the administration of, the holy communion, or other occasions of public worship to Le enumerated, be prohibited by tbe canon, to wit: ;st. The use of incense. '2d. Placing or retaining a crucifix in any part of the church. Btl Carry, a efoss in procession in the church. The use of lights on or about the holy table except when necessary. sth. The elevation of the elements in the holy commun ion in such manner as to expose them to the view of the people as objects toward which adoration is to be made in or after the prayers of consecration, or in the actsof ad ministering them or in conveying them to or from the communicants. 6th. The mixing of water with the wine as part of the service or in the presence of the congregation. 7th. The washing of the Priest’s hands or the ablutiort of the vessels in the presence, of the congregation. Bth. Bowing, crossing, genuflections, prostrations, reverences, bowing down upon or kissing the holy table and kneeling except as allowed, pro vided for or directed by the rub tie or canon. It being provided that reverence at the mention of the name of Lord Jesus is not in tended to be disallowed ; it being further provided that private or personal devotion, before or after official ministration, is not to be understood to include Or justify any of the acts prohibited. 9tb. The celebration or receiving of the holy communion by any Bishop or Priest when tin person receives it with him. 10th. Employing or permit ting ar y person or person's not in the holy orders to assist the minis ter in any part of the order for the administration of the holy commun ion. 11th. Using at any adminis tration of the holy communion, any prayers, collects, gospels or epistles, ether than those provided in the Book of Pom moil Prayer, or under 14th of Canon, 13th of Title, 1 of the Digest; they further recom mend here : Ist, That no Reetor of a parish, or other minister, shall be allowed to introduce the choral ser vice without the consenting vote of the vestry, or contrary to the prohi bition of the Bishops. 2d. That no surpliced chair shall be employed except under the same limitations, and when such chairs are employed the only addition to their ordinary a tire shall be a surplice reaching to the ankles. 3d. 'That no Chan cel shall be allowed to be so ar ranged as to prevent the minister from officiating at the right e.id of the holy table. It is to be noted that a credence table is lawful. 4th. The Committee further recommet and that cardinal provision be made touching t e dress appropriate to clergymen ministering in the c>i • gregatioD and the only vestments declared appropriate to clergyman so ministering be, first, for Bishops, the present episcopal robes; second, for all ministers a white surplice, a black or white stole, a black cas sock not leaching below the ankles, a black gown and bands. They al so recommend that provision be made: Ist. That on occasions of services, where expediency or ne cessity of health require it, the Uni versity cap may be used. 2. That candidates for orders, who are li censed to act as lay readers, may use the academical gown. 3d. In addition to the Canonical provisions now recommended, and in consider ation of the fact that nothing can be so plainly set forth, bat doubts may arise in the use and the prac tice of the same. The Convention further unanimously recommend that action be taken to carry out in such manner as may secure its observance. Tbe principle declared in the second resolution sent to this House by the House of Clerical and Lay deputies, at the General Con vention of 1868, to-wit : That all matters of doubt reference shall be made to the Ordinary, and no charges shall be made against the godly counsel and judgment of the Bishops. In conclusion, the committee re commend the adoption of the fol lowing resontions : Resolved, That this report be communicated to the House of Cler ical and Lay Deputies. Resolved, The House of Clerical and Lay Deputies concurring, that a ioint committee, consisting of three Bishops of the Presbytery and three Laymen be appointed, to whom the subject matter of this le port shall be referred, with discre tion to report to this Convention at an early a day as practicable, such canon as they may deem necessary in the premises, all of which is re spectfully submitted. (Signed) Ale. Lee, J Williams, T. M. Clark, W. IT. Oderdumer, J. B. K® AFOOT. TERRIBLE FIRE IN CHICAGO ! Ten Thousand Houses Burned ! The daily papers of Wednesday contain extended telegraphic ac counts of this terrible calamity, from which we clip the following : Chicago, Oct. 9. - Saturday night’s fire had been subdued after the loss of half a million-. Vincent, Nelson & Co.’s immense grain elevator was saved. Another fire in the Western district commenced at nine o’clock on Sunday night, two miles distant from tbe Court House. At two o’clock the fire had spread fearfully. The flames approached the Tele graph office and the wires com menced falling. Twenty blocks were destroyed. The wind was blowing a gale from the south, and the flaming brands were flying over the city and threatening destruction everywhere. The tower of the Court House caught fire from a flaming brand. The tire reached West Mom qe street one mile from the place of its origin. The fire is beyond the control of the firemen. Immense lumber yards, with freight depots, were burned. The loss al ready amounts to many millions. The whole city is threatened and the panic is increasing. At half past two o’clock the telegraphers abandoned ttte Western Union Tel egraph Office. Washington, Oct. 9.—Thirty four blocks in Chicago have been burned, and still the lire is raging. The Mayor of Chicago has sont a message to the Mayor of St. Louis asking food for the sufferers, saying the city is in ashes. Later.— The fire is still raging and spreading south. A railroad superintendent telegraphs that the fire has reached Wabash Avenue, and is spreading rapidly. His lo cation is three miles south of Wa bash Avenue, and he expresses the opinion that the fire will reach him before night. Chicago, Oct. 9, 10 o’clock a. m. —The entire business portion of the city is destroyed, and all the banks, express and telegraph' and newspa pers, except the Tribune, six eleva tors and the water works are burn ed. There is no water in the city. Not less than teu thousand build ings have already been destroyed. The fire has burned the distance of five miles, and is still raging. The wind is blowing a gale. It will be almost impossible to get any relia ble detailed particulars for some time as there is only one telegraph working and that only to the su burbs. New York, Oct. 9—A report just received says the tire in Chica go is burning as far south as Harri son street, and as far north as Chi cago avenue, and badly on the west side. The Crosby Opera House is de stroyed. The loss is now estimated at §50,0G0. The Palmer House is burned. The chief engineer of Cin cinnati, with three engines and hose, has started for Chicago. Englewood, Ten Milks from Cnicaao, ll o’clock, Oct. 9—Half of the city is destroyed. The fires cotinue almost unopposed. The gas works and Court House are destroyed, and all the heavy business houses are burned. One hundred and fifty thousand people are left houseless. Fabulous prices are being paid for vehicles to carry valuables from danger. The bridg es are destroyed. The loss of life is unknown, but the streets are filled with people looking for the lost. Madison, Market, Clinton, Jeffer son, Buffalo and Griswold streets are ruined. Both sides of the Chi cago River are a mass of ruins. All efforts to save the Court House and gas works proved futile. Thirty or forty vessels are now burning, and very many have been destroyed. Every man in the city is called up on to do duty. Nearly every bridge over the Chicago river is burned— alt is terror. Later. —The fire is under con trol Three-quarters of the city, ying north of the river is in ruins 5 r. M. —The entire business part of the city north of twelfth street, on all sides of the river and branch es, is destroyed. Every printing office, hotel and railroad depot is burned. The whole north side is reported destroyed. A largo dis trict is still burning on the west side, north of twelfth street The fire has been stayed at Harrison street, and from thence to division street. From the river to the lake, an area of four miles long and one wide, all is swept off. The wind is blowing a gale from the southwest. A change to the North would be al most sure to sweep the entire resi dence district south of twelfth street, but it is asserted that the water works are still all right, but the wa ter has been shut off from the south to supply the demand in the north. Thousands are leaving the city by every available means.— Great hunger and suffering are in evitable. Every city and town of fers assistance. Buffalo subscribes §IOO,OOO ; Cincinnati, §200,000; St. Louis, §75,000. In reply the Mayor asks for cooked food for the suffering. Firemen from other cities are en route to Chicago. Great credit is given to telegraph superintendents for what they have done in getting communication from the doomed city. It is impossible now to opproxi niatc a correct statement of losses, but a faint idea may be formed when it is stated that every bank in the city, except two savings in stitutions on 22d street in the south division, and one on Randolph street, in tbe west division, are de stroyed. All wholesale, all retail establishments, post office, court house, chamber of commerce, every hotel in the south division except Michigan Avenue Hotel, which is standing on the extreme southern limit, which escaped, though it is badly seorched, and every newspa per office is burned. The Tribune building which was supposed to be fire proof, finally succumbed. Six of the largest elevators, the immense depots of the Michigan Southern and Illinois Central railroads, both passenger and freight, are burned. More than a score of churches and much shipping on tke river are de stroyed. Men who were millionaires yes terday morning are nearly penniless to-day. But more terrible than all is that certainly many have perish ed in the flames —how many rio one will ever be able to tell, but it is known several persons have perish ed, and there is ouly a heart-sicken ing fear that the victims will be counted by scores. Hundreds of horses and cows have been burned in stables, and on the north side numbers of animals, though released from confinement, were so bewildered and confused by the sea of fire which surrounded them that they rushed wildly to and fro, uttering cries of fright and pain until scorched and killed. Any attempt at a description of the scenes of this appalling calami ty would be idle. The simple facts that the once great city of Chicago is destroyed ; that hundreds of mil lions of active capital herebave van ished, and nearly one third of Chi cago’s inhabitants are houseless and dependent is sufficient. Any at tempt to embellish would be mock ery. As this awful day draws to a close, thousands of anxious eyes w r atch the clouds of smoke which still roll over the burnt district, with evident dread that a sudden change of wind may turn the flames into the portion of the city yet spared. There seems, however, lit tle cause of apprehension of it, and firemen from other cities are con stantly arriving. Chicago, October 10, noon.— The fire continued to burn all night on the north side, but this morning is under control. Nothing remain ing on that side the river north to Lincoln Park on the north, and from the north branch of the river, ou the west to the lake, on the east to this portion of the city, except along the main river, where there were business blocks occupied as dwellings. Two-thirds of the pop ulation of this district were German and Scandinavian. These people are now houseless. At 3 o’clock this morning a rain came. It did not rain long, but the roof's and ground are wet. Fifteen hundred citizens were sworn in as special police. A Federal force is employ ed to guard property.. A hundred thousand rations have been issued. Two men caught in incendiarism were hung to lamp posts. This summary proceeding awed the thieves into harmlessness. Every traiu brings engines and firemen who immediately go to work. They arc playing on coal piles so save fu el. A few business men of more nerve than others are seeking busi ness places in the west side. Rooms which rented last week for §SO now command §5,000. The newspapers are already at work preparing for resumption. Water for drinking and cooking purposes is secured from the lakes and parks. Thou sands of people arc camped about the artesian well. The people are fed in the churches and school houses. It was cold this morning, causing great suffering,, but the people are praying for more rain. It is fearful to think of the loss of life. It is conjectured that near 500 have been burned to death. We saw four men enter a burning build ing, and in a moment they were overwhelmed by the ailing wall.— There was a crowd of men around a corner of buildings trying to save their property, when the wall fell. About twelve or fifteen women and children rushed into the buildi ngof the Historical Society, supposed to be a fire proof building, for safety. In a few minutes the fiames burst through and they were all burned to death. Among those who took refuge in this building was the ven erable Colonel Samuel Stone, eighty years of age, and for a long time connected with the Society, also John T 5. Gerard and wife and Mme. DePelgrove, a noted teacher of mu sic. It is feared that Dr. Frear and family were also burned, as they were in the building and have not been seen. Mrs. Eusoll, whose hus band was murdered last week and who was suffering from an illness, was carried away for protection to a building which was afterwards consumed —it is feared that she also perished. All books and papers of the Historical Society, including the original copy of the famous emancipation proclamation of Pres ident Lincoln, for which the Socie ty paid 2,500 were destroyed. It is feared that a large number of chil dren, inmates of the Catholic Or phan Society, on State street, are also burned, as many of them are missing. On Chicago avenue Fa ttier Roshel went up stairs to carry three children away, when he was overtaken by the flames and perish ed with them. The mother was afterwards seen on the street a rav ing maniac In the same neighbor hood a family of.five persons perish ed. The list of such fatalities is very long, and can only be fully verified after tbe smoke shall have passed away. A careful survey of insurances to day, shows that there were written on property destroyed over $200,000,000, and add SIOO,- 000,000 to the sum and a fair esti mate can be reached of the loss.— All leading merchants who have been seen express a determination to resume business at once. The Evening Journal and Trib une hope to publish small sheets to morrow. A special session of the Illinois Legislature is called to aid the business men to provide employ ment for the poor. Apprehending that suffering may cause crime, ad ditional Federal troops have been called for. Latest From Chicago. A World special dated Chicago, llth, 1:30 a. m., says the wind is blowing a gale. The fire is appa rently subdued, and has not spread since noon yesterday. The bank vaults all appear in good condition. The number of dead found in the ruins to date, is forty. The ruins are not all accessible. The weather is quite cool. There is intense suf. sering among 5,000 families on the prairies. One thousand tents were given them yesterday. Relief is coming from all quarters. The fu ture is uncertain, and general gloom prevails. Cincinnati, Oct. 11.—Private ad vices say Chicago is under martial law. The soldiers are making no arrests—they kill the turbulent on the spot. Seven are reported shot and hung who were attempting to fire buildings. Sixty four bodies have been recovered. Rev. Dr. Eddy, who has just ar rived from Chicago, reports the loss both of life and property beyond conception. People aie starving by thousands, and no less than 80,000 are homeless. Prepared food and clothing are urgently needed.— Thus far supplies sent have not less ened the peril of starvation. Gar roting and thieving are frequent at night. Chicago, Oct 11, Noon. -Forty one persons were shot in making arrests last night. The station house is filled. Ninety bodies have been recovered from the ruins. The Elections. —Pennsylvania and Ohio have gone Radical by in creased majorities. There is said to be a chance of a Democratic ma jority on joint ballot in Ohio. New Advertisements. GREAT RIMTI HEW GOODS!!! KIMBALL MONEYAT PAR. WE take pleasure iu calling the attention of oar friends and patrons to our FALL STOCK OF" 0-0033®, Recently pniclmseil in New York, which we are Selling Extremely Low. As an evidence that otir goods arp “ O K ” in kind audpiice, ask the hundreds that have supplied tin m selves recently at our house. Let it, he remembered by all that we deal fairly with everybody ; that our expenses are but a tr fle aad that 'hose who and al with us shall have ihe bent lit of OUr economy. Respectfully, ALLISON & PERRY. bIONEV AT 7 PER CENT i J am offering my Plantation at. a K-ecTticecl Price. Five hundred and fifty acres—well improv ed, good water, gin and screw, good Dwell ing House, good apple ar.d peach orchard, vineyard, &c. One or two payments. oci!3-lm P. T. JACKSON 7 . SMAjI PLANTATION For Sale. DESIRING to change mv place of business, I offer for' pale, my PLANTATION, CONTAINING 3!'3j acres, 125 acres more or lets, of whjch is cleared, iu the 7th district Randolph County, Ga., on “Cuthbert and Fort Gaines County Road,” in about Smiles of Coleman’s Depot, S. W. R. R 8| miles, to Fort Goinfes, 11 £ miles, to Cuthbert. 8 milee to Cotton Hill, and very Convenient to R. K. Depot, Dry Goods and Grocery Store, Post Office, Shoe. Harness, Wood and 151 act smith Shops Mpls, Gins Churches and 3. bools. IMPROVEMENTS. A neat new framed house, containing four comfortable rooms, three of which are sealed, it has a brick and rork chimney, glass windows, and a piazza on the fl out and rear. A good Kitch en, a Smoke House. Stables, Double Logpen IJarn and other out buildings. A Well in the yard, an excellent Spring convenient to the house and several good springs on plantation, a Caue Brake (branch i mining through it) fully sufficient to winter a number of cattle, Choice Fruit Orchards of .different kin's, a promising young Scuppernong Vineyard, and a quantify of Figs, &e.. &c. Situated in an excellent neighborhood of the best society. The healthluluess of the immtdiate vicinity is proverbial, and in point of longevity, boasts ot several ci izens who anted! te the J9th cen Jury. Kxamiue uiy place, you who wish to buy a ha gain ; and after learning the price, you will feel couvinc and it IS offered very cluap. Determined to change my place of residence, I wi 1 sell VERY CHRP FUR THE CA>H- For further informal ion, call on, or address. A. J. POLLOCK, M. D , ■ oetl3-lni Coleman's Depot, G a A Great Bargain! LOT of land No, 275, in the s;h District of Randolph Com ty, vvi.l he sold at a bar gain, as the owner is anxious to realize- Lot uuirn; r jYd. f LAM CHRISTIAN, cctlStf Agent. New Advertisements. GREAT INDUCEMENTS! To People Who Eat! JONES & FORT HAVE REMOVED TO the ktew ROCK STORE, (JSTorth East Corner Public Square) WHERE hey are now openiugone of the choicest stocks of Staple and Gancy Groceries, —AND— Family Supplies, To be found in the city. This stock was se lected by Cot. Jones, in person, with special rest renee to the wants ol the people in this section, and we feel confident of giving satis faction to every patron, both in prices and quality of goods. A Full Supply of CORN, BACON, LARD, FLOUR. MEAL, SUGAR, COFFEE, Together with everything in the giocery line veil always he found at our house. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. Wc shall take special care to be able to fill or ders (with the on.-h) for country produce. We have a good arrangement for keeping up the supplies of Good Fresh IVXeal, Sweet Potatoes, &c. Grive us a Trial, And be convinced that The Rock Store On the Corner Is the-place to buy ali your Family supplies Oct 13-2 m The Fall Season! I AM as heretofore at my post,, prep .red to do any kind of work in tbe way of PHOTOGRAPHY. I will make you a picture, from the smallest Gem, to life size, anil guarantee as good work as any gallery in Georgia. Pictures enlarged, colored and done in In dia Ink, at very reasonable prices. Bring me your old pictures of deceased friends, and I will make them as large ns you please, and warrant the likeness to he good. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, And instruments for Sale at reasonable prices. Call and see me. A. F. HALL. oct!3-tf The South-West Georgia CENTRAL FAIR WILL BE HELD AT Fort Valley, Ga., On 17th, 18th and 19th Oct., 1871. Five Magnificent EXHIBITION BOOMS. Splendid Accommodations for Stock. No Finer Trotting Track IN THE UNITED STATES. Preparations are made to accom modate 10,000 Visitors. THE ROAD STEAMER, The Wonder of the World, Is expected to he ON EXHIBITION DAILY. Grand Equestrian Performances DAILY, By Ladies and Gentlemen. Foot Races, Mule Races, BALLOON ASCENSIONS, And other Humbugs. Extra Trains on the .Railroad will run regularly to and from Fort Val ley during the Fair. Passengers and Freight will be taken to and from the Fair at Half Rates. J. W. MATHEWS, octd3-it Secretary. Piano for Sale. WILL be sold before the Conrt House door in the city of Cuthbert, on ihe first, Tuesday iu November next, one PIANO belonging to ilie Estate of William Dunn, de ceased. Sold for the purpose of distribution- Terms cash. ce.fi-1 m P. J SEALEY. THE LiARGrEST And Most General Stock OF GOODS IN AN V ONE STOKE IN GEORGIA. Just received and for sale at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, In my new store, Come and see both. J. McK. Gunn. octl3-tf LOOK lOIEIIOJE 2 MRS. E. GIBSON lias received tbe largest and most beautiful Stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Hair Goods, Laces, Trimming's, Arc., In Southwest Georgia, and can afford to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. North side Public Square, next door to Standley’s Rock Building. octG-ly THE CORN PLANTER COOKIRTG- £3 TO"V E! IS destined to sup plant every other Stove plant that has been plants d in the various kitchens of our land. A lot of them with several other names and styles too well known to need any puffing, have just been received by 0". S. JLJSTTHIOZSr'X'. Call and sec them before you buy. sep6 ct CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. September 17th, 1871. Western Sc Atlantic R. R. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN OUTWARD, THROUGH TO NEW YORK VIA CHAT TANOOGA. Leaves Atlanta 111.3 l P. M- Arrives at Chattanooga 616 A. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN INWARD, FROM NEW. YORK, CONNECTING AT dalton. Liaves Chattanooga 5.20 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 1.42 A. M. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 6 ( 0 A, M. Arrives at Chattanooga 121 P. M. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN INWARD Leave Chattanooga 5.3> A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 1.32 P. M. FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK, OUTWARD. Leaves Atlanta 2.45 P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN INWARD Leaves Dalton 2.25 A. M Arrives at Atlanta 10.00 A M- For Rent, rpHE FINE STORE ROOM recently occu- I pied by J. McK. Gunn, in tbe Standley Stone building One ut the most desirable locations and conveniently arranged Store bouses in the city. Possession given immediately. Apply to J. McK GUNN. oc:6 if PAPERS! PAPERS !! LETTER, CAP, NOTE, Billet and Bill Paper, For sale by T. S. POWELL. Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. WHITE LEAD, T3UTTY, Va. iii.-lu s Spices, 8- di, Cat'le 1 Powders, Bin-- Stone L.njp Black, Dye -lull's Snt.fi', Toil.-t Soaps, Bru-lies Combs, Perfumery, Hair Oils Cologne, Ilnir Re storers. Lilly White, and a thousand anil one other Articles can he t-iu- cl at the Ding Store. of j. j. McDonald OLA.SS! GLASS!! WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES, By T. 8. POWELL, Trustee. LUBIN’S genuine HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACT, L O W S’ BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, By T. S. POWELL, Trustee. HARDEMAN & SPARKS SEND their annual greeting to tbeir many friends aDd patrons. They are at tbeir old stand, ready and willing to Berve them in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. They deem it unnecessary to make plc-ges —for “by their fruits ye shall know them ” Judge ns by these—we ask no more. Your interest is onr interest; and our long experi- j ence enables us to guard and advance it. - | More we cannot promise—more yon wiil not expect. The usual i'ceommodalijns expended to those who honor r with their patronage. HA It DEM A. & SPARKS, i Sopl-3m For Sale ! HAVING determined to change mv I.osi m ss, I hereby offer for sale the PLAN TATION wbereou I n«w live, 7 Dt mile* north-east of Cuthbert, containing 800 Acres, More or Less, Sitnati and convenient to churches and schools— lying in tenth District of Randolph County, Ga. Place well timbered and wateied The improvements consists of a good well finished four room Dwelling, good Kitchen, and other out buildings ; good Stables, Cribs, Barn, Wheat House, Carriaire House, good Well of water. Also a splendid Gin House and Screw. The place Under good fencing There are good Ort-hai ds and a beautiful Fish Pond ou the plac*. I also have Horses, Mules. Hogs. Cows, and a good voke of Oxen, a good Wagon, buggy, Roc' away with Harness to all com plete—all other plantation Implements, good Gin and Band ; also four or live hundred bushels of Corn, with Fodder, seed Wheat, Oats, etc. Conte and see for yourselves. 11 not sol i by the first of Dec ntber next, the Plantar inn will be for rent. All • lie other propel ty will be sold on the Place ou the First Wednesday in December. For particulars inquire on the Premises, or of the undersigned, og at ihe store of Joties Sl Fort, in Ctuhbert, Ga. sep2o-2m A. T. FORT. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE!! I offer for sale tny Plantation lying on the Be nevolence road, one and a half miles from Cuthbert, containing 405 Acres, known as Lots Nos. 227 and 208. There are 13'.) acres cleared, ha'a.ice well timbered.— Comfortable dwellings and necessary out buildings. Will be sold at a bargain. For further particulars apply t» or address. sep2‘> ts W. E. WALL. FARMERS’ FEVER AND AGUE PILLS! Fo: sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller, and Stationer. BOOKS! BOOKS!! Pass Memorandum, Butcher Pencil, PocKet Ledger, Weekly & Monthly Time Books, T. S. POWELL. Trustee. Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. JUST IN ! Bradfield’s Female Regulator, Allen’s Southern Liniment, Alhott’s Liver Medicine, Globe Flower Syrup, Pain Kill It, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. Rubber Belting, l''or Sale by ALLISON & SIMPSON. If You Want the BEST ARTICLE FRENCH GLASS GO TO o„-l29 ly J. J. Me DONALDS Drug Store.