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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1871)
THE APPEAL. J. P. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN, BPITOHS AND PROPRIETORS. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, October 27,1871. Columbus is panting for a Rail road to Opilika. A Detroit dispatch of the 24th, saj% the high winds have rekindled the fire on the Military reservation. Rich gold mines have been dis covered in Winnepeg county, Min nesota. The editor of the SandersviUe Georgian is happy. He has receiv ed a potato weighing six pounds. We do not believe the report that the sanctum of the Savannah News requires no gas light the darkest nights, while red-head Harris is in Atlanta has no difficulty finding patriots who are willing to serve in the capacity of Mayor and Aider men. Hon. B. H. Hill is having a “ round ” with the editor of the Sa vannah News. It’s pretty “ tight papers.” Since all the Court records were destroyed in Chicago—and there were scores of divorce suits pend ing—wc wonder if a part of the re construction of the city will be a remarrying all ’round. The Atlanta Fair is pronounced by her papers a success. It is sla ted that fifteen or twenty thousand people visited the grounds on Wednesday. Brigham Young’s difficulties are increasing. On Tuesday Mrs. Cook sued him for money collected upon her husband’s death. Mrs. Cook was formerly a mormon, but is now an apostato. Casseyville, near Salt Lake, con tains seventy-three buck Mormons, who have, in the aggregate, three hundred and forty-seven wives and five bundled and twenty-two chil dren. They have a post master over at Lumpkin who fixes up his own pos tal laws ; and charges postage on newspapers printed in the country. Report the skin flint to headquar ters. The ladies of the First Methodist Church in Atlanta held a fair dur. ing last week, for the purpose of raising money for increasing their building fund. We are glad they wero successful in raising a goodly sum. The Millcdgcville Union has opened the Opeia House discussion again, and charges the city of At lanta with a failure to comply with her contract made with the State Convention before the removol of the Capitol. An address has been issued by representative workingmen of Lon don, demanding separation of Church and State in Lngland. llie address announces that meetings of work ingmen will be held throughout the country in support of this move ment. The Savannah Advertiser’s Wash ington special of Saturday says that the President makes no secret of his intention to enforce the Ku-Klux law, as in North and South Caroli na, all over the South ; also, that a delegation of carpet-baggers from Georgia are in Washington, telling tcrriblo stories of Ku-Klnx out rages, and urging Federal interven tion. The Cincinnati Enquirer says : There is no longer a doubt but that tho great fires of Chicago were lighted by incendiaries. It was a preconcerted plan upon the part of thieves, many of whom had enjoy ed experience south of the Ohio river, to plunder the town. The edw and kerosene story is not gen crally credited. Hundreds of in stances arc coming to light, show ing how men were caught in differ ent parts of the city igniting com bustibles and assisting in the work of destruction, eveu before it be came apparent that the fire was one of great magnitude. Possom-i cal.— The editor ot a little paper, published on the outskirts of one of the numerous frog pouds, some twenty miles above this city, on the Southwestern ItuiN Hoad, partaking of the spirit of the biggest frog in the pond, imagines himself a whale, and his camping ground equal to New York, insin uates that our city will soon be a good place to hunt coons and o’pos sums. We don’t know why it is necessary for that editor to begin to look away from home for his sup ply of ’possums, unless these ani mals are so constantly shaking up there, that they can’t swing to a limb long enough to get a good bate of persimmons, and consequently keep too poor to grease the pot. And if we have been able to see right of late, some of the people of that burg, are even thinking of go ing away from home after’Simmons. Eleven white girls married color- J cd men in Boston last year.— Ex. Poor negroes, we pity them. Tlic Great State Fair. We spent Wednesday last at Central City Park, one of the most beautified places in the United States. It was the third day of the Georgia State Fair. There was a large number present, and every body expressed the same opinion— that the thing was a triumphant suc cess. The moving masses of people, the 1 c lutiful, showy buildings, with their throngs of beautiful women, the flutter of scores of flags, the beautiful fountains, ever throwing up their sparkling streams, the pleasure boats on the river—all pre sented a scene calculated to win the admiration of every beholder. Huff’s name—the model Mayor, Huff—was in everybody’s mouth ; and upon the discovery of every new arrangement for luxury or nov elty, encomiums were heaped upo n Huff. The Executive Committee are proving themselves the very men for the place, and are giving satis faction to everybody' in their vari ous stations. The number of entries is larger than for any fair heretofore held in the State. It is well worth the trouble and expense of a visit to Ma con to spend a few hours strolling through the spacious, well-filled Premium and Floral Halls. Espe cially were we delighted with the picture gallery, and the splendid display of our Georgia ladies’ hand iwork—several specimens of both being explained so agreeably by their authors. (And here we would remark that tlie display of lovely women was equal to any we oversaw —as complete as possible without the presence of the female branch of this editorial corps.) The outside show is also exceed ingly interesting—although the dis play of stock, except horses, is not so extensive as it might be. Os couse all the side shows are in full blast, and a fellow can spend as much money as lie wishes to — provided he lias it. At five o’clock, we saw Weston, the world-renowned walkist, per form the remarkable feat of walking five miles in one hour —a half mile of the distance being walked back ward. At the close of trie day a female balloonist risked her life a few hun dred feet in the air. The balloon came down in the park enclosure, and lodged in a very tall tree, leav ing the adventuress swinging high and dry amongst the branches.— Strange to say, she readied terra firma intact. Thieves and pick-pockets are very plentiful i:i the city, and in fest the railroad depot, upon the at rival and departure of all trains. Two men had their pockets picked on the train upon which we em barked, as it was leaving the car shed. Their plan was to act as railroad officials, order people from one coach to another, block up tlie door ways, and then accomplish their work. We had on a Press badge, by which the thieves knew us to belong to the editorial fraternity, which rendered us perfectly secure against all danger from this quarter. The press, wo.found largely rep resented from nearly all parts of the State, and most of those wc saw were constantly in good spirits Toward night, we saw a bright light moving about the grounds, and thinking it was another one of Huff’s curiosities, we followed it ’round until we came upon red bead Harris, of the Savannah News. For fear lie should learn of onr mistake and burn with indignation, we overcame our desire to form his acquaintance, for the present. Next week we hope to give the award qf premiums, and such oth er information as we think of inter est to our readers. 25. A A. Railroad. Gov. Bullock, in a proclamation, publishes the fact that he has taken possession of the “ Brunswick & Al bany Railroad, with all of its prop erty, assets, franchises, and leases,” and placed the same iu charge of Col. John Screven, President of the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Company- Ilis reason for this action, as he states them, may be found in his proclamation published in another column. Any attempt on our part, to di vine the result of this interruption, as regards the immediate future of the road, would be sheer specula tion ; yet, from somo reports we have heard, which seem to be toL crably well authenticated, we are led to hope, that the matter will soon be adjusted, and the remainder of the work pushed to completion. Commenting upon Bullock’s proc lamation, the Atlanta Era says : We learn that his Excellency, Gov. Bullock, accompanied by one of lqs Secretaries, and by Judge Brown, left the city last night for New York. The object of the Governor’s vis it is to make a rigid examination of the condition of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company’s finan cial affairs in New York, and we un derstand that ho expects to reach New York on Thursday morning— and will return on Saturday night from New York, reaching here on Thursday morning—the day before the meeting of the Legislature— prepared to lay all the facts before that body. The rumors that have been flying abroad, as to the attachments and levies made on the Brunswick and Albany Road seem to have confir mation in the action of the Gover nor in taking possession of the property for the protection of the State and the Road’s creditors, as set fort;, in the proclamation that we elsewhere publish this morning. Judge Clark for lulled Slates Senator. Editors Telegraph <£• Messenger: In common with many citizens of the State, I think it is time that Southwestern Georgia should be allowed to share in the honors dis tributed by the Legislature. We ought to have the ne’xt United States Senator. We can present a man every way qualified, and who is known as em inently trustworthy and deserving. I allude to the Hon. John T. Clarke, of Cuthbert, Ga., who filled the Judgeship of the Pataula Circuit with marked ability and integrity for five or six years, and was finally removed from office by special or der of Gen. Meade, because his man ly’ and upright nature refused to use the functions of an office con ferred by the people for tho en forcement of oppressive and uncon stitutional military orders. Judge Clarke has, since the war, taken a leading part in .advancing the Democratic cause, especially in Southwestern Georgia, and the De mocracy of the State recognized his ability and service by r placing his name, with that of Gcu. Gordon, on the electoral ticket for the State at large in 18G8, and by giving him the position which he now fills as a member of the Executive Com mittee of the party. Judge Clarko is comparatively a young man, but is old enough to be in the full exercise of all his gifts, and to have displayed on many oc casions that political knowledge and those po ft'ers of eloquence, which entitle him to rank among tho fust men of the State. We claim that he has few, if any, superiors, even among those whom age and oppor tunity have made more celebrated. The material from which the Sena tor must be chosen is limited, for I take it for granted that the Leg islature will not commit the folly of electing an ineligible man. We all regret the necessity of losing for a time the services of many of our statesmen of tried character and commanding reputation, but while wc will never cease to honor them for what they have done, we will be obliged in the future to look more for actual service to iho rising young men with whom the State is blessed. Give them positions where their light can shine, and ere long all will acknowledge their fitness to do those labors and bear those bur dens of public life from which un just legislation has disabled so many of tho older men. Judge Clarke is free from all legal disabil ity. Having never held office be fore the war, his name stands hap pily disconnected from those vio lent ante-war political issues which led to sectional strife and animosity, and he might obtain a more favora ble hearing for this State in the Senate on that account. Were ho in the United States Senate neither hope nor fear would drive him from the post and path of duty. He would prove a discreet andpjrudent counsellor , yet an able and gallant defender of truth and right, and all his public conduct would be regulated by exalted sen timents of personal honor and dis interested patriotism. We know that our suggestion is warmly ap proved by many, both in and out of the Legislature, in various parts of the State, as we would not write this until we had written to and consulted with several members of the Legislature in different parts of the State. Whether Judge Clarke would be disposed to turn aside from his professional career to enter upon such an office we arc not authorized to say. But Georgia and Georgia Democrats can do no better than to elect him. And we may say unhesitatingly, were Judge Clarke in the United States Senate four years, that both parties would acknowledge his mark ed ability as a statesman, and the Democratic party be proud of their Senator. Democrat. South west Ga., Oct. 17, 1871. Gone to the Better Land.— Francis S. Campbell, wife of Rev. Jesse 11. Campbell, one of the old est ministers of the Baptist Church in Georgia, and mother of Rev. A. B. Campbell, the beloved pastor of the Baptist Church in this city, died at Thomasville, Ga., on Monday 16th inst. Mrs. Campbell was about H t 0 years of age. For more than two years prior to her death, she had suffered most intensely from disease, but her suffering was borne with the utmost patience and sub mission. Nearly a year ago she was almost wholly paralized, and afterwards sank, gradually to her grave. Asa friend, wife, mother and Christian, she was as nearly fault less as human nature becomes. She had been a conscientious and con sisteut member of the Baptist Church for more than forty years. A Valuable Work.— We are indebted to Dr. M. F. Stephenson, the author, for a book of two hun dred and forty-five pages, entitled “Geology and Mmerology of Geor gia, with a particular description of her Rich Diamond District, Etc.” It gives the process of washing for diamonds, their price and mode of cutting and setting. It is a valua ble work, and we predict for it an extensive sale. Reported Failure of Mr. Kimball. Under this head the Atlanta Sun, of Monday, has the following: r lhe city is rife with rumors which have prevailed ever since Saturday, that H. I. Kimball has failed, it is said that his liabilities are about a million of dollars; that several days ago lie made an assign ment of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, to the Georgia Contract ing Company,” or to Lyon & Mc- Lendon, contractors transfering t.ic whole road and equipments to secure what he was owing them ; that this assignment is made with an understanding that he be allowed to pay up and take back the road in thirty days; that the Chicago hie is the immediate cause of this failure—he having made arrange ments in Europe to have §75,000 per uiunjh placed to his credit in New York, for the sale in London °f bonds he owns, but the burn ing of that city' produced a panic in the money market, and a failure to comply with the contract; that his paper has gone to protest several times of late—having failed to meet accepted drafts ; that he is now’ iu New York for the purpose ot mak ing a final effort to sell the State and city bonds which he holds or controls, in order to realize and meet impressing demands—failing in which lie will make an assign ment of ali his effects ; that the KirnbaU House has long since pass ed out of his hands, etc., etc. We know not what foundat : on there is for the truth of these re ports, but they are in everbody’s mouth in the city, and a general cre dence given to the fact that Mr. K. has failed. llon. L. N. Teammkll.— One of the most prominent men now spo ken of as President of the Senate, is lion. L. N. Trammell, the bold and fearless champion of the peo ple’s rights. Col. Trammell is one of the live men of the State. He will carry North Georgia by storm and his great popularity in other sections of the State, give him a flattering chance for the position. The times demand the services of working men—men of nerve and men of brains—and the Georgia Senate will need for its next Presi dent just snch a man as Hon. L. N. Trammell. Died. Oil Tuesday, 21th inst. at the residence o* her son Dr. K. A. Quarterman, Mas. S. B. Quauteuman in the 71st year of her age. “Blessed are the pure ia heart (or they shall see God.” NOTICE ! I HAVE iust. opened and am receiving daily a choice stock ot Family Groceries, Which I will sell very low. I have ever rything usually kept in my line, and will bo very liappy to see all my old friends, and ns many new ones as will honor me with a call. I know nothing but to sell. Chickens, Eggs and Butter Bought, and always on hand. Be sure to give me a call. Very Respectfully, f „ W. D. SHERIDAN. oct27-liu Dr. W. B, TACKETT, CUTIIBERT, GA., Gives special attention to all Diseases pecu liar to Females. oct27 6m A- Proclamation. GEORGIA. By Ii UFUS B. B ULL 0 CK, Governor of said State. Whereas, Information 1 at been received at this department that on the night of the 2Ut inst., the mill of J. R. Holliday, a peaceable and law abiding citizen of Jackson coumy, together with all its fixtures, as aL-o, the gin house and fixtures, three bales of cotton and a quantity of grain, all being the properly of the sai I Holliday, were burned by some per son or persons unknown; and, W liereas, It is believed that the burnings of said property was done or caused to be done by parties belonging to an o-ganization com monly known as the Ku Klox K'an. Now. therefore, to the et.d that the perpe trator or perpetrators of the crime herein before recited, nitty be brought to a speedy trial, I have thought proper to issue this tt y proclamation, hereby offtrmg a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the appichsusion and delivery of the said unknown persons with evidence sufficient to com ict to the Sheriff of Jackson touuly. Given under iny hand and the g'reat seal of the State, at the Capitol iu Atlanta, this 23d day of October, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety sixth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G, Dotting, Secretary of State oct27-4t -A Proclamation. GEORGIA. By RUFUS B. BULLOCK , Governor of said State. WHEREAS. There is now pending in the Superior Couit of Ilall county, a Bill of In dictment, charging one John E Williams with the offense of seduction, alleged to have been coniL itteil npon the person of Margaret Prater, in said county rs Hall ; and Whereas, the said Williams, subsequent to his arrest, in pursuance of said iudicmeatjsuc c.eded in making his escape and is now at large : Now, therefore, to the end that the said Williams may be brought to trial for the of fense witli which lie stands charged, I have thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offeriug a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and de livery of said John E Williams, to the Sher iff of Hall county, aud an additional reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars upon his conviction Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this twentieth day of October, in the year of our Lord, Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety sixth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By th - Governor : David G. Cutting, Secretary of State. oci27- It New Advertisements. ii E A D QUARTERS 11 FOR HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY, G lassh arc, W o «cl war c, LAMES, CL O CKS , Jill O OMS, TIKWARE, BIRD GA GES, BRUSHES, TABLE AXD POCKET CUTLEII F, LB OK AKB STEEL, Etc., Etc-, J„JAViNG REMOVED TO THE STAADLEY Rock Biiilding-, And greatly entered my Stock, I respectfully invite 1113- friends and the public generally to cull and see my Goods and TRY MY PRICES Before purclia-ing elsewhere. . S. Antliony, sep27-(t Cuthbert, Ga. t T~ 1 He wever men may disagiee, As many do, we know. In some things they alike can see, As many facts will show. In politics men dilfer wide, And 111 religion too ; And iu some other things beside, - As they’ve a right to do. But many persons after trying, Now readily agree, That Anthony’s is the place lor buying, Cheap Hardware, Stove* & Cioclury. Tin, Glass, Wood ayd ot! cr Ware. Housekeeping Goods—even a Clock , So if you would buy at prices fair ; Go to Stundley’s building of Rock. J. S. ANTHONY. Mill Gearin§,Shaftin|& Pulleys « HU^%riMOREJf r .SEND FORA CIRCULAR'S GEORGE PAGE & CO. jVo. 5 JV. Sehroeder St., Baltimore. Manufacturers of roRTABf.E AND ST AT ION KRY Steam Engines and Boilers PATENT IMPROVED, PcIiTABLA Circular Saw Mill Gang, Mulay and Sash Saw Mills, Grist Alills, Tiumber Wheels, Shingle Ma chines, &c. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belt ing and Mill supplies generally, and manufac turer's agents for Leffc-l's Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel and every description of Wood n orking Machinery. Agricultural Engines a Speciality. ISUSend for descriptive Catalogues & lhice List - oct27 2t Cut This Out And send twenty-five cents for a ticket, and get a Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano, f r some article of value. Six tickets for sl. No blank 1 . Address PACKARD <fc CO . Cincinnati,© oct27-lmo LAST NOTICE! City Tax Books Close Kov. 20 th. I am instructed by the City Council to say there will be no extenuation of the time. Call on Judge Gormley, at the Court House, 10 pay - „ W. SCOTT, J octx.7 2t Treasurer. FURNITURE! A Splendid assertmentof Parlor Furniture, In HAIR CLOTH, REPS, and PLUSH BEDROOM SETTS, In WALNUT, MAHOGANY, OAK, ASH, and MAPLE. Enameled Setts, In great variety. All at greatly reduced prices, FOR CASH, Also, Chairs, Matresses, Window Shades, WALL PAPER, MATTINGS, ect. Carpels and Oil Cloths. THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier House. oct27-3ui Macon, Ga. FINE CIGARS ! GOLDEN BUG, DESERT and HENRY CLAY, At T S. POWELL S Trustee. New Advertisements. GR E A T INDUCEMENTS! To People Wlio Eat! JON ES A FORT -.Ski; Tito 3XTe>'w _ ROCK STORE, (Korth East Corner Public Square) HAVE opened, and olfer for sale one of the choicest stocks of Staple and Fancy Groceries, —AND— Family Supplies, To be found in the city, or ever offered for sale in this market- This stock was se lected by Col. Jones, iu person, with special ref retire to the wants of the people in this section. A Full Supply of BACON, HAMS, LARD, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, TOBACCO, CANDIES, SEGARS SNUFF. LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, SLICES, SARDINES, EGGS, HALIBUT. ALSO. Fresh Meal, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Ruck wheat, C'-uutry and Goshen Butter, Mackerel, White Fish, Cheese, Fulton Market Beef, Also a Large Supply of Bagging. Iron Ties, Twine Buckets, Tubs, churns, Willow Ware, Ladies Pic Nie Bask ets, Sugar Boxes, a tine assortment, of Crock ery, Crockery, Hollow Ware, Ovens, Skillet*, Pots and Palis. BUY GOODS, Clothing, llats. Boots, Shoes, and Ladies Gaiters, Cutlery Table and Pocket, alum, Cop peras. Blue Slone, and Salts, Kerosene Oil and Lumps. Glass, and Glassware, ITames. Collats, Btidles, PlowLiuos, Powder, Shot, Candles, Soap, Salt, And a Host of Other Goods, Cheap ! Cheaper ! ! Cheapest !!! We Have Also On Hand, Apples, and Cocoa Nuts, Dried Apple*, Prunes, Dates, figs. Cranberries, Com Starch, Gelatine, Almonds, Nuts, Currants, Walnuts, Molasses, Syrop, Ma< caroni, (Ital ian) Cheese, Ginger Preserves, line Table Suit, Raisins, Get kins, Pickles, Rock Potash, Lye, Soda, Cream Tarter, Nails ! Nails!! Nails !!! Hoes, Brushes, Blacking, Trunks, Umbrellas, Hinges, Screws, Leeks, Choice Rice. Slate, Ink, Papey, Grindstones. Brooms, Mustard. Sailer s, Wooden Trays, Well Buckets, Lan terns, —AND- Nearly Every Thing Else YOU CAN THINK OF. SUITABLE TO THIS MARKET. Don’t forget JONEIS A FORT A T TEL: BOCK STOLE. A Proclamation. GEORGIA. By R UFUS B. B ULL O CK, Gocernor of said State. EXECUTIVE DEPRTMENT, ( Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 23, 1871. \ Wafer As, It has been reported to me by the Ciiief Engineer of the Brunswick and Al. bai-y Rai r iad Company, that persons having claims against said company are seizing, and causing to he seized, the rolling stock and other property of that company, thereby se riously iuterfeiiug with the operation of said road, which is now completed between Bruns wick and Albany, by the stoppage of its trains; and Whereas, The said Chief Engineer further leports that lie is unable to secure any am ion on the part if (lie President, and Dircctoit of this company, looking toward the payment of sai l claims, and thereby remove the obstacles in the way of operating said road; and, Whereas, Since said report this Department has not been able to obtain satisfactory in fora-ation or assurance of the al ility of said Brunswick and Albany Railroad company to pay its just debts due to laborers and < ontrac tots, and for material furnished in construc tion of said read, and tc pay the in’erest on its bonds; and Whereas, Under authority of law, the State has a i rior lieu upon all the property of said Brunswick and Albany Railroad Comp my : Now, therefore, to the end ihatthe laborers, contractors, and the State may be secured lor all just debts in this connection, I, Ru us B. Bullock, Governor and Commaiider-iu-Chief of the Army aud Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, do hereby issue tide, my proclamation, and make known that the State ol Geoigiahas taken possession of the laid Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company, with all of its property, assets, franclmes, and leases, of whatever kind character or description, and has placid the same in the bauds of Col. Solin Screven, President of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Company, and do hereby give notice and warning to all persons, that bonds of the raid Biunswiek and Albany Railroad Company indoised by the State ; and bonds of the State exchanged for the second mortgage bonds of s id com pany; will not be recognized as carrying with them auy obligation upon the State for re demption, until all valid claims due to labor ers and contractors, and for furnishing mate rial, shall have been fullv paid and satisfied, and the party or parties holding said bond or bonds prove that the proceeds thereof were legitimately applied to the construction of said r< ad ; evidence of which may be filled viith I?ou. Clifford Anderson, of Bibb county, at Macon ; Hon. Aithur Hood, of Randolph comity, at Cuthberi; Messrs. Iliues &. Hobbs, ol Dougherty county, at Albany, or Hon. Itobeit H. Brown, of Fulton county, at At lanta, who are attorneys for the State iu this connection ; and it is ORDERED : That all officers of this State, civil or military, exercise due diligence, to the end that the agent of this State he main tained in the peaceful possession and use of the said Biuoswick and Albany Railroad and its appurtenances until the further order of the executive. Given under my hand and the gr< at seal oftlie State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 231 day of October, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Inde pendence of the United States of America the Ninety sixth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. Cotting, Secretary of State. oct27U The Fair Season is at Hand I Now for tlie Fair Tiling! j Jjd VERYBODY who believes in the motto, LIVE AND LET LIVE, Aud who wants the full worth of their greenbacks is invited to call at my store and purchsj their • Fall and Winter Dry Goods. xleady-Macio Clot King, Groceries and Family Supplies. My Stock is complete—embracing all kinds of seasonable goods, of the latest and mo. beautiful patterns. I3NT THE EATIN<3r 3L.XKTJEJ My goods are a'l choice and Fresh, and cannot fail to give satisfaction -o MY PRICES Arc as low as anybody's, fin iirst class goods. I return my thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope to merit a cor tiuuunce of the same. My Friends, Who have been favored with goods on time, will please remember that the time for paymei j is at hand—that lam not responsible for the low price ol cotton—and save me from anno* ance by COMING TO THE RESCUE PROMPTLY. Mr. JOHN L. DROWN is still with me, and will bo glad to sec hJ friends and give them bargains. oct27tf ISAAC EASLEY. GREAT RUSH!! NEW GOODS!!! KIMBALL MONEY AT PA R. WE take pleasure in calling the attention of our friends aud patrons to onr FALL STOCK OF* GOODS, Recently puichased in New York, which wc aie Selling Extremely Eon. As an evidence that our goods are “ O K ” in kind and price, ask the hundreds that have supplied themselviS recently at. our house. Let it i.e remembered by all that we deal fairly with everybody ; that our expenses are but atr ile, and that hose who deal with us shall have the benefit of our economy. Respectfully, ALLISON & PERRY. Piano for Sale. WILL be sold before the Court Ilotue door in the city of Cuthbert, on ihe first Tuesday in November next, onel'lANO. belonging to the Estate of William Dunn, de Ceased. S >ld for the purpose of distribu ior. Terms cash. oci6lm P. J SEALEY. MONEY AT 7 PER CENT! J am offering my Plantation at a Reduced Price. Five hundred and lif y acres—well improv ed, good water, gin and screw, good Dwell ing Honse. good apple and peach orchard, vineyard, &c. One or two payments. oct!3-lin P. T. JACKSON. SMALL PLANTATION For Sale. DESIRING to change my place of business, i offer for sale, mv PLANTATION, CONTAINING 3:)3J acres, 125 acres more or less, of which is cleared, in the 7th district Randolph County, Ga., on “Cuthbert and Fort Gaines County Road," in about Smiles ot Coleman’s Depot, S. W. R. R. 8| miles, to Fort Gaines, 11 j miles, to' Cuthbert, 8 miles to Cot'on Hill, and very convenient to R. R. Depot, Dry Goods and Grocery Store, Post, Office, Shoe. Harness, Wood aud Blaci:- smith Shops. Mills, Gins. Churches and S-bools. IMPROVEMENTS. A neat new framed house, containing four comfortable rooms, three of which are sealed, it has a brick and rock chimney, gh ss windows, and a piazza on (he front and rear. A good Kitch en, a Snr.ke House. Stables, Dounle Logpeu Barn and other out buildings. A Well in ihe yard, an excellent Spring convenient to the house and several good springs on plantation, a Cane Brake (branch running through it) fully sufficient to winter a number of cattle Choice Fruit Oichares of different kinds, a promising young gcuppofitong Vineyard, and a quantity of Figs, &c., &c. Sit uated in an excellent neighborhood ot the best eocieti. The hcalthfulncss of the immediate vicinity is proverbial, and in point of longevity, boasts of several citizens who anted; to the J'dili ceil tnrv. Examine my place, you who wish to bttv a bargain; and' ailer learning tlie price, von will feel convinced it is offered very eln'ftp. Determined to change mv place of residence I wi 1 sell VERY CHEP' FUR THE UAMI. For further mlormaiion. call on. or address. A. J. POLLOCK. M. J>, oell3-lm Coleman’s Dejmt, Ga JUST IN ! Dressing for Ladies’and Chil dren’s Nhoos. FRENCH Imperial Brouge. for Ladies’ and Children's Shoes. J Y’ON'S Katharion, ARRI S Tiicupberous, Sea Foam, (aud a better.) jpOWELL’S Excelsior Yiast Powders, PHAM’S Pile Electuary, I ch Ointment, TO LACK Pepper, Allspice, Etc., At T- S. POWELLS, Trustee. BLANK HOOKS ! Day Boolts, CASH BboKLS, J 0 URKALS, LED GEES, Single and Double Entry, at T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. For Artists’ Use. Canvass on Stretchers, TUBE PAINTS, POPPY OILS, MEaI E P P , GRECIAN VARNISH, Mastic Varnish, BRUSHES, PALLETS, &C., At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee ' OLD FOLKS ! | Y oung’ EVERYBODY! EVERYBODY is invited to call and examine the HANDSOME STOCK of TOYS, CONFECTIONERIES, PROVISIONS,, AND GOOD THINGS GENERALLY, NOW IN STORE. If you want somethirg to tick tlie fancy of the little ones, or tenif the palate of older folks, COME TO MY STOKE A. W. GILLEPIE. Sep2o-ct The Fall Season I AM as heretofore at my post, prepared t do any kind of work in ihe way of PHOTOGRAPHY. I will make you a picture, from the small*! Gem, to life size, and guarantee as good worl as any gallery in Georgia. Pictures enlarged, colon and and dope in In dia Ink. at very reasonable prices. Bring m your old pictures of deceased friends, and will make them as large as you please, am warrant the likeness to be good. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS And instruments for sal; at reasonable prices, Call and see me- A. P. HALL. octl3-tf For Sale ! HAVING determined to change mv busi m ss, I hereby offer for sale the PLAN TATION whereon I imw live, 7 1-2 mile, north-east of Cuthbert, containing 800 Acres, More or Less, Situati and convenient to churches and schools lying in tenth District of Randolph Conmv Ga. Place Well timbered and watered Tne improvements consists of a good we finished four room Dwelling, good Kitchet and other ont buildings ; good Stables, Cribi Barn, Wheat House, Carriage House, goo Well of water. Also a splendid Gin House and Screw. The place Under good fencing. There hi good Orcluuds and a beautiful Fish Pond o the plac-. I also have Horses, Mules, Hogs. Cowi and a good yoke of Oxen, a good Wagoi buggy, Roc' away with Harness to all con p'ete—all other plantation implements, goo Gin and Band ; also four or five hutidre bushels of Corn, with Fodder, seed Wheal Oats, etc. Come and see for yourselves. If not sold by the first of December nex the Plantation will be for rent. All the otbe property will be sold on the Place on the Fin Wednesday in December For particulars inquire on the Premises, o of the andendgued. or at tho store of Jones and Fort, in Clithbert, Ga. sep29-2m A. T. FORT. TENDOLLARS REWARD WAS stolen from my Desk, on Wednesday t e 4th inst., one very large Gold Pen No. 8, manufactured by Mabie, Todd & Cos. I will pay the above reward for detection o the thief. T. S. POWELL. TV e w Arrivals 3 AT B. J. Jackson’s. J HAVE just received a choice Stock of Family Supplies, CASH O^Y*" 10 * C ' leaP f ° r CASH ’ AJiD A line assortment of Sugars, Coffee, Flour, Fish, &c. Also a fresh supply of Candies, Crackers, &c„ &c. I will be pleased to serve a'l ol iny CASH FRIENDS J-jg/"" Those of mv friends who are owing me little bills, will confer a great favor by calling aud settling at once. B. J. JACKSON.
