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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1871)
THE APPEAL. J. P. SAWTELL, ELAH CHRISTIAN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, October 20,1871. Statk Democratic Committee. —The members of the Slate Dem ocratic Executive Committee are re quested to meet at the oiliee of the Chairman, in the city of Macon, on Tuesday, the 24th day of October. »t 10 o’clock a. in. A full attend ance is desired. Clifford Anderson, Ch'n. Democratic papers please copy. State Fair. —The buildings and everything, are about ready for the opening of the great State Fair in Macon, on Monday next. It is well worth a visit to Macon to see the grounds and splendid arrangements. Immense loads of stock and goods for exhibition are arriving every day. The city is prepared to enter tain a huge crowd. Dawson is building a number of handsome brick stores. Templeton’s troupe is amusing the Atlanta people. The total number of Germans re siding in the United States is put down at 1,690,533. Trains arc running through from Eufaula to Montgomery. The entire Democratic ticket was elected in Savannah on the 12th, with John Screven as Mayor. It is stated that the negroes have a majority in twenty three counties in Alabama. The Worrcll Sisters are to be in Macon next week, during the State Fair. Eddie Stillwell, son of Rev. C. 11. Stillwell, 12 years old, com mitted suicide near Rome, Ga , a few days since by hanging himself. The Rome Commercial announ ces that “ winter is coming.” Sup pose this is what Redtop Harris would call “rising to explain.” Rev. Wii.lis M. Russell has withdrawn from the Ilainbridge Argus—Messrs. Ben. E. Russell and Jones, taking the reins. The Ar gus is row published Semi-weekly. The ( i .izensof Lumpkin last week voted almost unanimously, a town subscription of ten thousand dol lars to the stock of the Baiubridge, Cuthbeft and Columbus Railroad. Hon. C. B. Wooten, for some years past an honored citizen of Dawson, and fornjerly State Sena tor from that District, has removed to Macon. Maj. Wooten is one of the rising men of the legal fraternity in Georgia ; and we anticipate for him a bright career in his new field. Our Northern exchanges are fill ed with accounts of the Chicago disaster, and speculations upon the effect which it will have. In New York the effect upon Wall streot was equal to a panic. Fortunes were lost, and many stock operators were ruined. The Ilawkinsville Dispatch learns the Macon and Brunswick Railroad snipped last month only 102 bales of cotton, •whereas the shipments last year for the same month were 814 bales, showing a difference of 712 bales in favor of 1870. The fires raging in Wisconsin are expected to produce important ‘climatic changes, by the destruc tion of forests. The Northwest is already subjected to disastrous drouths, and the destruction of the trees will aggravate the evil and expose that vast region to Biblical famines U. S. Senator.—The papers are discussing the qualifications of va. rious gentlemen for the position of Uuited States Senator. Wc believe the most prominent gentlemen men tioned so far arc inelligiblo under the abominable disfranchising clause of the fourteenth amendment.— The people of Georgia have suffer ed enough already from this foolish ness, and we trust the Legislature will not be rash enough to repeat it. The Atlanta Sun gives the fol lowing as the result of the State Road investigation: What has really been done, so far, is the arresting and binding over to Court of the following per sons : I. P. Harris, N. P. Hotchkiss, B W. Wrcnn, James Mullins, W. D. B. Millar, J. C. Alexander, Jos. Fry and Foster Blodgett—all, except two of these, upon the affidavit of Maj. C. P. McCalla. We have seen a list of over twen ty names, whose cases, with spe cific charges, will be presented to the Grand Jury—the results of which we shall see. We are inclined to the opinion that there is not much farce in it. Died at Sea.—The steamer Vir go arrived at her wharf yesterday, having experienced a rough voyage with head winds all the way. * On Thursday, at six A. M., Miss Caddie Moore, one of the passengers, died of heart disease, and was buried at sea. She was a native of Maine, and was known as the “Fat Girl,” her age being nine years and weight 350 pounds. She was on her way to tho fair at Atlanta, accompanied by her mother — Sav■ Adoertiscr, The Hcxt legislature. On next Wednesday week, the first day of November the Legisla ture of Georgia meets. And this time we mean the Legislature of Georgia in the full sense of the word ; for a controlling majority of the present members elect are the choice of the people of Georgia. Our people have a l ight to expect that this body will bring the affairs of the Commonwealth back to the only safe schedule—Wisdom—Jus lice—Mode ra t ion. While there are still many “black sheep” in the body—and some of great shrewdness and rascally tact, we are proud to believe there are good men enough to control —solid men of level heads—of whose acts the people will not have cause to be ashamed. And while a majority of the members are Democrats—genu ine Democrats—we are glad to know that they are, in the main, rea sonable, conservative men—men who will not allow their prejudice or zeal in any one project to overrule their better judgment, and weaken the effect of their honest efforts to benefit their constituents. Although Radicalism is dead, and wc hope forever dead as a controll ing power in Georgia—although true representative men of the State are to assemble as law-makers once more—we are not free from the pos sibility of having the old ship touch upon the reefs and breakers. And careful steps, directed by cool, clear heads will be necessary to keep her in the desired course. Let pure pa triotism mark out the course till the desired haven is reached—let jus tice bo the anchor, and the Consti tution the connecting chain, and the ship of State will rest securely, and the sails only he fanned by the breezes of progress and prosperity. On the other baud, let the de vouring flames of prejudice be kin dled--let party strife and self serv ing gain the ascendancy, and the storms now lulling into quietude, will rise again in all their fury, and fearful doubt and uncertainty will take the place of the now promised peace. Wisdom, Justice and Modorali >n (lie mutlo of our ancestors -is the surest guide. The Bread Prospect. — A com prehensive re ume of the condition of the crops in Europe and the har vest returns shows that in England the harvest prospect is not a cheer ful one, and the losses sustained by stock raisers supplement those of short crops and the spread of the potato disease. The returns from other parts of Europe are more en couraging, but the general impres sion, derived from a review of the whole field, is much more favorable than that which was formed from a review of our own harvest fields, published a few weeks since In deed, compared with the condition of American breadstuff markets, those of Great Britain and many parts of Europe are in a straighten ed condition, and this fact added t,O the appreciation of prices sure to follow the destruction of Chicago, may be taken as a warning of fu ture prices in the West. —Poston Post. Tlic Philadelphia Elec tion Riot. The Philadelphia Ledger gives the following account of the out break of the bloody riot in that city on the lOtli inst: The excitement at Sixth and Lombard streets bad extended, and the entire neighborhood was on the street discussing the affair. A large number of whites were min ling with the colored men, and the best of feeling was not displayed on ci ther side. Finally, a number of colored youths at Eighth and Emc line streets, under the influence of liquor, and who, it is alleged, were insulting females, were attacked by white men,and a general fightensued The police endeavored to quell the disturbance, but without avail, Chief Mulholland leading the party, until a number of persons were shot, and then Live riot subsided as quick ly as it had commenced. “ The accounts of Mr. McNichol, who keeps a liquor store at the north west corner of Eighth and Emeline streets, and of his wife, are that all day up to the com mencement of the disturbance a gang of drunken colored men con gregated about the locality insult ing every respectable woman that passed along, spitting at Mrs. Mc- Nichol three different times while she was standing ou her door steps, and firing four or five shots at four white men who were walking quiet ly along talking to each other ; that when Isaiah Chase, a colored man, residing at No. 811 Emeline street, passed them on his way home after voting the Democratic ticket, they cheered him, said there goes that Democrat and what they were go ing to do to him, which was not un derstood by their hearers; that sub sequently they attacked him at his own house, using an axe and killed k«m, and that his daughter told them that when he was struck he fell on his own floor.” The amount of grain destroyed in Chicago is said to have been 11,- 000,000 bushels, about half of which was wheat and rye, and the bal ance corn and oats. This one spe cies of loss will probably foot up $12,000,000 in value. __ Proclamation. Whereas, unlawful combinations and conspiracies have long existed and do still exist in the State of Soutli Carolina, for the purpose of depriving certain persons and class es of the people ot that State of rights, privileges, immunities and protection named in the Constitu tion of the United States and secur ed by an act of Congress approved April 12th, 1871, entitled “An Act to enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Con stitution of the United States,'’ and, whereas, in certain parts of said State, to wit, in the counties of Spartanburg, York, Marion, Ches ter, Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield, such comb nations and conspiracies do so obstruct and binder the execu tion of the laws of said State and of the United States to deprive the people aforesaid, and do oppose and obstruct the laws of the United States aud their due execution and impede and obstruct the due course of justice under tho same; and whereas, the consituted authorities of said State are unable to protect the people aforesaid, in such rights within the said counties; and whereas the combinations and con spiracies aforesaid arc organized and armed, and so numerous and powerful as to be able to defy the constituted authorities of said State and of the Uuited States within the said State and by reason of the said causes, the conviction of such offenders and tho preservation of the public peace and safety have become impracticable in said coun ties; now', therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, Presidentof the United States of America, do hereby command all persons composing the unlawful combination and conspiracies afore said to disperse and to retire peace ably to their hon.es within five days of the date hereof, and to deliver either to the Marshal of the United States for the District of South Car olina, or to any of his deputies, or to any other military officer of the United States withiu said counties, all arms, ammunition, uniforms, disguises, and other means and im plements used, kept, possessed or controlled by them for carrying out the unlawful purposes for which the combinations and conspiracies are organized. (Signed,) U. S. Grant. The Germans. They are Advised not to Come to Georgia.—What can be the Motive. The following is a literal transla tion of an article which appears some time ago in the German pa per printed iu Atlanta, and which wo find reproduced in the “Chris tian Apologete,” a German paper printed in New York : “Tho more honest Germans have always been opposed to immigra tion. They were horror struck at the terrible lot which awaited their countrymen. They did not wish to burthen their consciences with all tho wretbehedness and all the mis ery which the unscrupulous South erner. who never regarded his work men in any other light than that of beasts of butthen, would bring upon the inexperienced immigrants. The Germans now residing in Geor gia know well what they have had to go through before they succeed ed in securing for themselves a tol erably comfortable position, and they do not wish that their immi grating ‘countrymen should pass through the same trials.” “Whenever immigrants were, by various allurements, induced to come hero, (they never were got here honestly), aud whenever they were employed for a time on a plan tation, it would soon appear that they could stand neither the climate nor the treatment. They fell sick. Being without medical attendance, and without the nursing which the sick stand in need of, their condi tion became worse and worse.— Broken down in spirit and in body, they resumed their pilgrimage.— Theie is in the State of Georgia no hospital, uo poor house, no benevo lent association, by the means of which an immigrant, when sick and exhausted, might be restored to health. Should he, wdiile in the South, meet with heartless country men, what must be his lot? He may perish on the road, and not a rooster to bo found to crow after him. As for the Germans, he has a kind heart and an open hand; they soon feel that the burthen which they have to bear in taking care of these poor Germans is too heavy for them.” History of Chicago. —Chicago is situated on Lake Michigan, at the mouth of Chicago river. The river affords the only good harbor on the west side of the lake near its southern extremity, and to this fact the city owed its original import ance. The name is of Indian ori gin, and is mentioned by the French Jesuit missionary Marquette, who first visited it in 1673. The town was first laid out in 1830, and or ganized in 1833, when it contained only twenty-eight votes. In four years the population increased to 4,000. The rapid progress of Chi cago since 1837 is probably unpar alleled in the growth of cities. As early as 1854 it was announced that Chicago was the largest primary grain depot in the world. In all departments of trade it ranked among the first cities of the Uniou. The colossal fortunes amassed by many of its citizens were freely ex pended in building up the city in a style of unsurpassed magnificence and grandeur. Chicago rated as the fifth city in the Uuion, accord ing to the census of 1870. The population, as ascertained by the marshals, was reported to be 298,- 977, but it was claimed to be seve ral thousand more.— lndex. The laws of Mississippi permit a man to chastise his wife “ within reasonable bounds.” According to the Philadelphia Ledger the riot in that city was caused by drunken negro youths in sulting ladies, and killing a negro who voted the Democratic ticket. How the Supply Affects the Prices. The cotton crop of last year amounted, in round numbers, to 4,300,000 bales, and was sold at about 13£c., the ruling price in the interior markets of the South du ring the month of October. The approximate uniformity of the price throughout the season was re markable. At 13-ic. per pound, the staple brought $67.50 per bale of 500 pounds, and $290,250,000 for the 4,300,000 bales. [The bales did not probably average 500 pounds but we make the calculations thus for facility of comparison.] The prevailing estimate of the crop of this year, in England and in our Northern markets, is fully 3,000,000 bales, and it is upon this estimate of supply that the present price ot 18c. per pound in our in terior Southern markets is obtain ed. We believe, with very strong reason, that the crop will fall com siderably short of three millions of bales, but that does not change the estimate upon which the great spec ulators and the mills are purchas ing. Let us see, therefore, what 3,000,000 of bales at ISc. per pound would bring, and by comparison as certain how little the South would loose if the Northern and Europe an estimate of the crop should prove correct. A 500 pound bale at lSe. brings S9O, and 3,000,000 of bales at the same price would bring $270,000,000—a loss of $20,- 250,000 as compared with 4,300, 000 bales at 13c. But from this $20,2500,000 must of course be de ducted the saving in picking, gin ning, baling, hauling and storing the 1,300,000 bales overplus. But the strong probability is that the crop will fall considerably short of three millions of bales, and that wheu this fact is ascertained the price will advance. A crop not ex ceeding 2,500,000, and an advance to 25c., are anticipated by some.— Let us work out this sum, and see what the loss in the whole crop would be. A bale of 50j pounds, at 25c., $125—2,500,000 bales of 500 pounds at 125—5312,500,000. Here we have a gain of $22,500,000 by the loss of 1,800,000 bales of the production ! It is true that the shortness of the crop is not altogether, or even in the greater part, attributed to the diminished area planted, and therefore planters will not realize the full benefit of a shorter crop They planted for three millions and a half, and employed a force capa ble of making a crop as large as that, but adverse seasons have probably reduced what they will gather to two millions and a half. But these figures suffice to show what could be gained by voluntari ly limiting the supply to the press ing demand.— Columbus rer. Suicide and Life Insurance.— In the United States Circuit Court, at Hartford, some days past, a suit was brought to recover from a Life Insurance Company of Maine the amount of a policy on the life of one Sheridan Gay, the suit being brought by his widow. Gay shot himself on a railway in Connecticut in 1869, dying from the effects of the wound. The defendants, the Life Insu rance Company, on their side alleg ed that he deliberated suicide in consequence of extensive defalca tions in New York, and that as the policy exempted suicide, the plain tiff’ could not recover. The plaintiff, the suicide’s widow, on her side put in a plea that her husband was insane, and presented a number of witnesses who testified to his previous condition. The arguments were made by tho leading Hartford lawyers, and the jury brought in a verdict awarding the full amount of the policy, $5,000 with interest in the sum of $757,40 additional. Obituary. Again jvc arc called upon to chronicle the death of a friend, an eminent Christian and citizen, Milton Monroe Moore, ngt-d 49 years. 4 months and 24 days. lie died at his resi dence near Coleman’s Depot, a few minutes before 5 o’clock, A. M., ou tho 13lh inst., af ter a painful and protracted illness. “ A brother has gone hence,” inspired by saving faith, courageous confidence, aid such a sweet sense ot pardoned sin, and with a hope so full of immortality, that (a few hours before he closed his eyes in death) he exultantly exclaimed, “ Ob, yes, I’m ready and willing to die ; I see my way clear.”-- Although his death had been considered but a question of time for several days, it caused a shock ; and a feeling of gloom seemed to pervade the cutire community. lie leaves a wife and nine children to mourn his loss. Mr. Moore lived in this community lor many years, and was pre-eminently an exam ple of the successful farmer, and perhaps no man in this vicinity possessed more tnergy or busiucss qualifications. lie was a mem ber of Mt. Hebron M. B. Church, an active honest, earnest good citizen, and universally mourned by all who knew him. By this sad dispensation the family has lost an affection, ate husband and kind father, his church, to which he was so warmly attached, an orna ment, his acquaintances a dear friend, and the community one of our most useful, in'el ligent and esteemed citizens. By his gener ous disposition, hi? frank deportment, tnauly bearing and Christian example, be had en deared himself to all with whom he mingled in friendly and social intercourse. We will ever cherish his memory as a golden treasure in the true friend, a wise counsellor, and one ever devoted to the best interests of the com munity in which be lived. While we would not intrude upon the sanctuary of his morning family, we cannot refrain from offering them our unfeigned heartfelt sympathy, and sharing with them the bitter cup, with the assurance, that it is held out to us by *• Him who doeth all things well.” Let us bow with humble resignation and submission to this sad and afllictive de cree of Providence. And oh ! when we, his relatives and friends, are summoned to join the innumerable caravan that moves to that mysterious realm, where each shall take his chamber in tli; silent halls of death, may we be sustained and soothed by an unfaltering trust, and like our departed friend, see our “ way clear.’’ and approach our grave, “ like one who draws the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. A. J. I . Coleman s Station, Oct, 17th, 1871. Lending Republicans in Wash ington, says the Patriot, attribute their defeat in Texas to bad roads. Having only four days in which to transport their voters from one pre cint to another, they are unable to vote often enough to win. If the election had lasted another week, they would have shown a different result; but four days were too short especially rs military transpotation is notoriously slow. New Advertisements. Xji uSL 35<r T> AND Oixtlibert Propei’ty ! TIIK SUBSCRIBER wishing to remove, offers for sale liis Plantation of 740 Acres, 430 cleared, and divided into four Settlements, with comfortable Honses, Gin House and Screw, situ tted 8 1-2 miles from Cuthhcrt <n the 8., U. Jj- O. Railroad, aud one mile from Sprngvale where there is a good school and two churches. Good Cotton Land. Mules, Corn and Fodder sold with the Place. CUTHBERT PROPERTY!! J£A two story Store House and a small store room in the rear, fronting two streets—a Tan Yard of four acres, 52 Vats, having four Building; ; no .Tanyard in Cuthbert in opera tion. Twenty acres woodland Land near the race track ; and the Place on which He Lives, One mile north of the square on Lumpkin street, of 130 Acres, one half cleared, good Or chard aud Scuppernong Vineyard of eight acres just beginning to bear. House contains Four Rooms, Veranda in front, and a 12 foot Hall, aud all necessary Outbildings. This is a pretty Place and valurble property. The above Property will be exchanged for Texas or Atlanta Property, or sold forone lialf cash, balance in one aud two years. oct2o 2in A. B. McAFEE. OLD FOLKS ! Yoring- EVHH.YBOUY ! LWERYBODY is invited to call and examine the HANDSOME STOCK of ‘T , O’'STSS, CONFECTIONERIES, PROVISIONS, AND GOOD THINGS GENERALLY, NOW IN STORE. If you want somethirg to tickle the fancy of the little ones, or tempt the palate of older folks, COME TO MY STORE! A. W. GILLEPIE. sep2o-ct For Artists’ Use. Canvass on Stretchers, TUBE PAINTS, POPPY OILS, MEGIEPP, GRECIAN VARNISH, Mastic Varnish, BRUSHES, PALLETS, &C., At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee BLANK BO OKS! Day Book.B, CASH BOOKS, JO DREADS, LED GEES, Single and Double Entry, at T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. OIGAHS! GOLDEN BUG, DESERT and HENRY CLAY, At T- S. POWELL’S Trustee. BOOKS! BOOKS !! WEBSTER'S SPELLERS, “ Common School Dictionary, Holme's Readers, Harvey’s Grammars, Sauford’s Arithmetic, Connell’s Geographies, Ac T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. J UST IN ! IpRENCH Dressing for Ladies’and Cliil dreu’s .Shoes. FRENCH Imperial Brouge, for Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. T YON'S Kutharion, ARRY'S T.icopberous, ANTZ Sea Foam, (and a better.) pOWELL’S Excelsior Yiast Powders, Pile Electuary, EATON'S I-ch Ointment, LACK Pciiper, Allspice, Etc., At T. S. POWELLS, Ti •ustee. Insure Your Dwelling IN THE Geonia Home Draw Ciipy, COIiOIBI S, GA., T. S. POWELL, Agent. EORGIA, Randolph County.—By vir UTtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary, iu and for said county, will he sold before the Court House door, in th city of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in December n-xt, (2U2J) two hundred two and one half acres of land, west halt of No. 277, and east half of No. 3i,8 iu the 7th district of said coun ty, known as the place whereon Henry 0. Smith resided at the time of his death. Sold subject to_ the widow’s dower,and for the ben efit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. JAMES N BASS, Adm’r. sep2o-40d of 11. C, Smitl; New Advertisements. 8 O’CLOCK. octoo-4 w Q Q K A MONTH.-Horse and car tp O Ad fJ riage furnished ; expenses raid, samples free. 11. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. oct2o 4w Rifles, shot-guns, revolvers, Gun material of every kind. Write for Price List, to Great Western Gun Woiks, Pittsburgh, l’a. Army guns and Revolvers bought or traded for. Ageuts wanted. 4w AGENTS Look ! $3 to sl2 daily easiiy made. Profitable and respectable busi ness. A liitle novelty wanted by everybody Success suse Send’stamp tor circulars to Churchill & Templeton, Mauufac urers, f>ls Broadway. New York. 4w. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CRUMBS OF COMFORT. oci2l-4 w $lO from 50s U Samples seat (postage paid) for Fifty Cents, that retail easily for Ten Dollars. R. L. Wolcott, N.Y. Free 3 months on trial.—a first. class large quarto journal, 6 4 co 1- umns, Illustrated. Or one year for 60 cents, with two bound lectures, by James McCosb, D- D., L. L D., and E O. Haven, D. D , L. L. D., as premiums. Send name and address to People’s Journal, Phil., Pa. 4 w Ufa "| i Made in six months by one _L iUUragent, canvassing for - THE GUIDE BOARD.” By Dr. W. W. Hall. Agents wanted. 11. N. McKINNEY & CO., 16 North 7th Street, Phil., Pa. 4w PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Son I Charming, 400 pages bv Herbert Hamil ton, B. A. How to use this power (which all possess) at will. Divination, Spiritualism, Sorceries, Dt-monology. and a thousand other wonders. Price by mail $1 25, in cloth ; pa per covers $1 00. Copy fre» to agents only.— SI,OOO monthly easily made. Address T. W Evens. Pub., 41 S. Bth street, Phil. Pa. 4w A GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.—Do you want a situation as agent, local or traveling with chance to make $5 to S2O per day selling onr new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines ? They last forever ; sample free, so there is no risk. Address at once Hudson River Wire Works, cor. Water st. «fc Maiden Lane, N. Y. or 16 Dearborn st., Chi cago. 4w RirPTVRj Believed auil Cur ii by Dr. Sherman’s Patent Appliance Compound. Office. e*JI Broadway, N. Y. Send 10c. for t with photographic likenesses of cases before aud after cure l the Henry Ward Beecher case, letters and portrait. Bewa traveling im lusters, who pretend to have been assistants a. Bhermak. He has no Agent*. » has the delicate and refreshing U()T •\fragranee of genuine Farina Water, and la to every Lady or tleman. Sold by Druggists and Dealers In PF.UFt MF.RV. AGENTS wanted for THE YEAR OF BATTLES, a History of the Franco- German War ; and The Red Rebellion in Par is, Accurate, reliable and complete, in English ami German. 411,01)0 Copies already sold.— Price $2 50. Addrets J. &. S. Goodspeed’s Empire Book, Map and Picture House, Cin cinnati, Chicago aud St- Louis- 4w FREAR COMPOSITION STONE, For House fronts, Docks, Ti -rs, Culverts, Wills, Fountains, and all building purposes; hauler, more i arable aud one hundred per cent, cheaper than natural stone. FOR STAIE AND COUNTY RIGHTS to manufacture, apply to ( has- W. Darling, Secretary N. Y. FREAR STONE CO., 1,-38 Broadway, N. Y. 4 W ',A«®ii THEA-NECTAR . 13 A pure IPfif! B,ack VtiP&iiiiiJ whh the Green T< a Fla vor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale everywhere. And for whole sale only by the Great American &. Pacific Tea Cos., 8 Church St. New York. I*. O. Box 5506. Send for Tliea Nectar Circular. 4w AGENTS WANTED.—Bound canvassing hook SENT FREE ! of p-stage on re ceipt of 75 cents, and exclnrive territory g anted on the PICTORIAL 110 tIE BIBLE. Contains over 300 Illustrations. Isa complete Library of Biblical Knowledge. Excels all others. In English and German. Send for circulars WM. FLUcT &.CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 4w Popery— the foe of the church AND REPUBLIC-—What it lias done. W hat it is doing and what it means to do. Its power, despotism, infallibility, frauds, relicts, miracles, idolatry, persecutions, startling crimes, and New Yoik Riots. Send for circu lar. Address People’s Publishing Cos., 1G s. sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4w. WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS, FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSE NEsS.—These Tablets present the Acid in Combination with other efficient remedies, in a popular form, for the Cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases. Iloai-snees and Ulceration of the Throat are immediately relieved and state ments are constantly being sent to the propri etor of relief in c;-s< sos Throat dltticuhits of years standing. CAUTION.— Don’t be deceived by worth less imitations Get only Well’s Carbolic Tab lets. Price 25 cis. per box. JOHN Q. KEL LOGG, 18 Platt street, N. Y. Send for Cir cular. Sole Agent for the U. S. 4w Deduction of Prices to Conform to Deduction of Duties. Great Saving to Consumers. BY GETTING UP CLUBS ly’Send for our new Price List, and a Club form will accompany it with full directions,— making a large saving to consumers and re munerative to Club organizers The Great American Tea Company (P. O. Box 5G43) 31 & 33 Vesey St., N. Y. oct2o 4w ILLUSTRATED History of THE BIBLE By Wm. SMITH, LLD. Author of Smith's Bible Dictionary. It con tains 243 fine Scripture Illustrations and over 1100 pages, and is the m.st comprehensive and valuable History of the Bible ever pub lished. The labor and learning of centuries are gathered in this one volume, to throw a strong elear light upon every page of the in spired Word. ‘ Acents Wahtfd. —Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phil., Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cincinnati, O , or St. Louie, Mo. 4 W JURUBEBA. It is not a Physic—it is not what is popu larly called a Bitters, nor is it intended as such. It is a South American plant, that has been used for many years by the medical fac ulty of those counties with wonderful efficacy as a Powerful Alterative and Unequalled Pu rifier of the Blood and is a Sure and Perfect Remedy for all Diseases of the Liver and Spleen. Enlar ement or Ob, truction of Intes tines, Urinary, Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or a want of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent, Fevers, luflamation of the Liver Dropsy, Sluggish Cii eolation of the lileod’ Abscesses. Tumors, Janudice. Scrofula, Dys pepsia, Ague and Ft ver, or their Concomi tants. Dr. Wells’Extract of Jurubeba is offered to the public as a great invigorator aud remedy for ail imparities ol the blood, or fir organic weakness with tlieir attendant evils. For the foregoing complaints JURUBEBA is confidently recommended to evi ry family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken in all derangements ol .the system, it gives health, vigor and lone to all the vital lorces, and animates aud foitifies all weak aud lymphatic temperaments. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt st., N. Y., Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per bottle, Send for Gircn lar, q w the largest And Most General Stock OF GOODS I N ANY ONE STORE 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. HERE ! MRS. E. GIBSON Has received the largest and most beautiful Stock of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Hair Goods, Laces, Trimmings, &c., 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. THE CORN PLANTER COOK.IKTG STOVE IS destined to sup plant every other Stove plant that has been planted 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 vT- S. .A.ItTTIHIOItT'Sr- MsS" - Call and see them before you buy. sep6 ct CHEAT RIM!! NEW GOODS!!! KIMBALL MONEYAT PAR. WH t«ke plea-ure in calling the attention of our friends and patrons to our FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Recently put chased in New York, which we are Selling Extremely Low. As an evidence that our (foods are “ O K ” iu kind and price, i.sk the huudri ds that have supplied tlnm-elvts recently at our house. Let it be i« menibered by all that we deal fairly with everybody ; that our expenses are but atr fle, and that hose who deal with us shall have iii - bent lit of our economy. Respectfully, ALLISON’ & PKRRY. GLASS! GLASS!! WINDOW GLASS, ALL SIZES, Bv T. S. FO A ELL, Trustee. MONEY AT 7 PER CENT! am offering my Plantation at a Reduced l*i’ice. Five hundred and fifty acres—well improv ed. good water, gin and screw, good Dwell ing House, good apple and peach orchard, vineyard, &.C. One or two payments. octl3-Im P. T. JACKSON. SMALL PLANTATION For Sale. DESIRING tochaDge my place of business, I ofler for sale, my PLANTATION, CONTAINING 303 J acres, 126 acres more or less, of which is cleared, in the 7th district Randolph County, Ga., ou “Cnthhert and Fort Gaines County Road.” iu abont 2 utiles ot Colcmnn’s Depot, S. W. K. R 8J miles, to Fort G.iiiies. IIJ milts, to C uib ben, 8 miles to Cot’ou Iliil, and very convenient to R. R. Depot, Dry Goods and Grocery Store, Post Office, Shoe. Harness, Woo t and Black, smith Shops. Mills, Gins Churches and Schools. IMPROVEMENTS. A neat new framed house, containing four comfortable rooms, three of which are sealed, it has a brick and rock chimney, glass windows. aDd a piazza on the front and rear. A good Kitch en, a Smoke House. Stables, Double Logpen Bam and other out buildings. A Well iu the yard, an excellent Sprii g convenient to the honee and several good springs on plantation, a Cane Brake (branch ruuuiiig through it) fully sufficient to winier a number of cattle, Choice Fruit Orchards of ditt'ereut kinds, a promising young Seuppernong Vineyard, and a quantity of Figs, &c., &c. Situated in an excellent neighborhood of the best society. The healthfulnes* of the immediate vicinity is proverbial, and in point of longevity, boasts of several citizens who autedrte the 19th cen tury. Examine my place, you who wish to buy a bargain ; and after learning the price, you will feel couvine and it is offered very chi’ap. Determined to change my place of residence, I wi 1 sell VERY CHEP FOR THE CASH- For further information, call on, or address. A. J. POLLOCK. M D., net 1 3-1 ni Coleman’s Depot, Ga A Great Bargain ! LOT of land No, 275, in the s:h District of Randolph County, will he sold at a bar gain, as (he owner is anxions to realize- Lot unimproved. ELAM CHRISTIAN, octl3-tf Agent. Piano for Sale. WILL be sold before the Conrt Hon e door in the city of Cnthhert, on the first Tuesday in November next, one PIANO, belonging to the Estate of William Dunn, de ceased. Sold for the pnrpose of distribution. I Termß cash. ‘-eIC liu I’-J SEALEY. ' Tlie Eall Season! I AM as heretofore at my post, prepired to do any kind of work in the way of PHOTOGRAPHY. I will make you a picture, from the smallest Geiu, to life size, and guarantee as good work as any gallery in Georgia. Pictures tliL-rged, color, and and done in In dia Ink. at very reasonable prices. Bring me your old pictmes of deceased frienus, and I will make them as Urge as yon please, and warrant the likeness to he good. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, And ins!raments for sale at reasonable pti.-es. Call and see me. A. F. HALL. oct!3-tf For Sale ! HAVING rit'termiutd to cluing.* my bnsi _ i mss, Ihe rtf by offer for sale the PLAN TATION whereon I lire, 7 1-2 miles north-easi ot C'uthbert, containing 800 Acres, More or Less, Sitnati and convenient to churches and schools— lying in tenth District of Randolph County, Ga. Place wdl 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, Carriage House, good Well of water. Also a splendid Gin House and Screw. The place under good fencing There are good Orcbaids and a beautiful r’lfli Pond on tbs pLc ■■ I also have Horses, Mules, Hogs. Cows, and a good voke of Oxen, a good Wagon, bnggv, Roc away with Harness to all com plete-all otlnr plantation implements, good Gin and Band; also four or live hundred bushels of Corn, with Fodder, seed Wheat, Oats, etc. Come and see for yourselves. It not sold by the first of Decmber next, the Plantation will be for rent. All ihe other property will be sold on the Place on the First Wednesday in December. For particulars inquire on the Premises, or of the undersigned, or at the store of Jones Sc Fort, in Cuihbert, Ga. sep29-2m A. T. FORT. TEN DOLLARS REWARD ! WAS stolen from my Desk, on Wednesday t e Ilh inst., one very large Gold Pen, No. 8, menufartnred by Mabic, Todd & Cos. I will pay the above reward for detection ot the thief. T. S. POWELL. TV e w Arrivals l— AT B. J. Jackson’s. ~|~ HAVE just received a choice Stock of Family Supplies, Which I am selling cheap for CASH, AND CASH ONLY. A fine assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Flour, Fish, &c, Also a fresh supply of Candies, Crackers, &c., &c, I will be pleased to serve ad ot my CASH FRIENDS ■ fSf* Those of my friends who are owing me little bills, will confer a great favor by call ng and settling at ouce. B. J. JACKSON. Brace & Bits, Angers, Chisels, Files. Saws. Hammers, >x reaches, Hocks and Staples, Lap Links, Plow Ro is, S. W. Collins’ Axes, Packer and Table Cutleiy. Uuns, Pistols, Game Bags, Powder and Shof, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Eley’s Water-Proof Caps aud Gun Wadding. For sale by ALLISON & SIMPSON.
