Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE APPEAL.
J p. SAWTELL, ELAM CHRISTIAN,
■ nPTOBS AND PROEBIETOK3.
CUTHBERT;
FRIDAY, December22,lß7l.
Subscribers, Read This.
OS the first day of Janil^ e<l
.abnoifpßoA "iVcam.Uhat
»»<•*" >“ ,,scri te ] , M 1 from our
Bma jj amounts due us
*rom different parties, would Jtelp
considerably during these hard
times. We would like to accom
modftt»our friends, with the papier
on time; but we can’t do it. Our
material and labor is all cash, and
we must have oash to meet our ex
penses.
Please remember this, and wheth
er you owe us much or little, come
to the rescue.
Augusta and Athens both had
slight snows, last Friday. -
Tiik Prince of Wales is rapidly
convalescing.
A it Ail. factory is turning out 120
kegs of nails per day at Rome, Ga.
Tbk associated Press Agent at
Augusta estimates the whole vote
el the state for Governor at 60,000.
Ijhe aext session of the South
Geacgfet' Conference will be held at
Thomasville.
Tub Atlanta papers note the
death, on Saturday, of Frank, a
young son of ex-Governor Brown.
Cotton closed in Macon Wednes
day at 18 cents. Largest Receipts
of th® season—9sß bales.
New Yokk, 20|.
The Grand Jury of Fulton coun
ty have found a ’tvno bill against
Foster Blodget for larceny after
trust.
Musical Thieves. —A melodean
was stolen from the Presbyterian
Mission School house in Macon, one
day last week.
Thb South Georgia Conference
has 276 schools, with 1,742 officers,
11,668 pupils; requisites, 19,081;
v01ume5,14,402.
Gcnebal Grant is a philosopher;
he takes things as they come, takes
them easy, and takes a good many
of them.
In New York, on the 19th, Wil
ham Beust, having saved his wife
anh seven children from a burning
hons<» ( perished with the eighth
child. •
V \
has married at last.
She has been fighting for wo
mau’s now we look for
the olive brand*, of peace.
Thb prize-fighCkng business hav
ing played out, Joh\C. Ileenan has
been trying his hano\t robbery.—
This is fully in keeping w ith his
former business. \
Hon. Tiios. M. Nomvobp, has
been admitted as United StateXSen
ator from Georgia. So Blodgt\t’g
hopes have departed forever—h\q
vision of glory is past.
A World special from the City
of Mexico the 9th says the revolu
tion is probably a failure. Only two
States have risen. There is no pop
ular excitement. Diaz is a fugitive,
closely pursued. The country is
•nly disturbed by robberies
On Monday night a freight train
ran into Uhe passenger train on
Walnut creek bridge, Central Rail
rOad, demolislring two passenger
coaches. It was a miraculous es
cape for tl\e passengers, none of
whom were Seriously injured.
AkeRM quit Grant’s Cabi
net. He wal rascal enough for all
reasonable itrposes, but was not
smart enougli to keep his political
rascality hid-r-so he didn’t suit Mr.
Grant. One lof his Georgia Ku
Klux witnesses acknowledges to
having been tfeught for the purpose
with two hnmwed dollars.
Rev. Dr, Hicks, of Macon, de
Hveredan address, at the anniver
sary outlie Sunday School Society,
session of the South
Conference at Columbus,
taking>«ika text “pins.” We im
"Hgine IMpss a very “pointed” ad
drcssS*V
Grants, Washington organ says
it will ,require>qt less than 10,000
regular troops j distributed
through the Southern States, to in
sure a free and fair emotion there in
1872 j and that it w\l probably be
necessary to increase the army. This
looks a little like setting the pegs,
snfe enough.
Calhoun County.— lt will be
seen by the election reports from
this county,Dint the ballot box was
well guarded on Tuesday; and con
sequently, a genuine democrat elec
tion as their Representative, in the
person of our talented young trien 3,
Mr- J. L Boynton. He is a man of
ability, will always stand up for the
right, and we congratulate, our
friends of Calhoun county upon the
election of such a man.
has produced a brace
- months old weigh-
The Farce Ended—The
Tragedy Proceeds.
The great negro farce of radical
government in Georgia draws
close. The day of kinlof S ’
and Mi.sift c<)nsUered
gia LogwlntureJp tho
w jjASilwi, the financial agent,
the Treasurer of the
great Ethiopian combination, have
got the money for the tickets to
the final show, and departed with
the money-bags for parts unknown.
Conley, the stage manager, hasn’t
got his share yet, and is determined
to “see it through.” If he can’t
make on the farce, he’s determined
to have a showing at the tragedy.
Blodgett, the clown of the con
cern, is fearful that his “State Road
gains ” will be wrenched from him
by an outraged and robbed people,
and is in Washington trying to
pick the locks to Uncle Sam’s crib.
Akerman, the “travelling agent,”
to secure outside aid in cases of
trouble, on account of too flagrant
violations of Constitutions and laws,
has been turned off on account' of
unbalanced supplies of shrewdness
and knavery, and is ranting and
staving, and gnashing bis teeth, for
the final onset —the last desperate
attack upon the rights and liberties
of the good old State, which has
lifted him from the position of a sci
on from an unenviable yankee an
cestry to that of importance and af
fluence.
Scruggs, the advertisiug agent of
the show, who runs “ nobody’s pa.
per,” called the New Era, although
already rich oft’ of Bullock’s steal
ages, is in the dumps over the pros
pect, and wants the show to hold on
—invoking the interference of un
sciyipulous power to prevent the
wiud up of the infamous career of
his partizans.
And —we confess with shame—
this same Scruggs claims to be a na
tive Georgian. Is the man who
would attack his own mother upon
a bed of sickness, and pierce with
heated irons the very bosom that
sustained him in infancy, mean?
If so, then Scruggs, and all in the
same catagory with him are mean.
And then there is the gam; of
hangers-on —the pimps, the politi
cal faro-dealers and poker players
soon to be out of a job ; but ready
to resort to any class of meannesss
or strategy to prevent this (to them)
sad calamity.
And this, to a large extent,
makes up the- “ company ” of ties
peradocs who hesitate at nothing
that will bring disorder, confusion
and ruin to our State.
Grant’s bayonets have been their
support iu the past; and now they
manufacture libels, get up sham ku
klux trials, and in the agony oi de
spair wring their hands, and turn
ing their faces toward Washington,
cry out “help! help, Ulysses, or
we perish !”
Builock lead them through many
difficulties; but he can not be with
them any longer, for fear of the
Penitentiary. Blodgett’s jokes
have lost their potency, and he is
bereft ol the means of supplying
grease.” Joe Brown has ielt the
pXlse of radicalism, and with au
oinWms shake of the head, pro
ceeded. to “ make other arrange
ments.\ %
In fa'X the Radical party of
Georgia is\up in a balloon” —the
balloon is filled only with the heat
ed air of Northern prejudice; the
tope to the safcty\valve is rotten,
the air is rapidly escaping and about
the middle of month, the
whole ckebang will faU into the
cesspool dSjniqmty, and Hs waters
will close ovat them.
Rattle the tAIl —down with the
curtain. The tragedy ends.
' “Mo Monarchy.’?
The old fires of liberty are not,
quite burned out yet, ve ace glad
to find, in such flame-gleams the
following from a Western pxper
that is given to matter-of-fact
taking things coolly. It is the Chi -
cago Times, that runs over in these
lines :
“ If it be that the Republican op
ponents of the military President at
Washington have resolved to in
scribe upon their banners and pro
claim among their texts for the
coming Presidential election, £ No
more monarchy in America; no
more standiug armies ; no candi
date for chief magistrate under the
new yearning of the world for peace
who represents or typifies the art
of war,’ the resolution is taken none
too soon. Events now occurring in
all parts of the country ; most re
cent events in our own midst ; and
the startling facts now presented to
the public knowledge by the com
munication of the Governor of lili
nois to the people on Saturday last,
give warning in no mistakable
terms of tho imminent perils that
threaten constitutional government"
and. civil liberty. If the blood of
patriots still flows in the veins of
Americans ; if civil liberty be ail
object still dear to this people it is
high time that they arouse them
selves and re-echo from ocean to
ocean the resolve that there shall be
“No more monarchy in Anierica ;
no more standing armies; no candi
date for civil ruler who typifies trie
professiom-wf war or practices the
arts of imporialisHi.’ ”
Let the American press mount to
the height of this strain and there
will he no danger of a Grant or any
other sort of a “ monarchy.
Acts of t*~ General As
of Georgia, Pass
,«t at the Session, 1871.
To provide for a special election
for Governor, to fill the unexpired
term of Rufus B. Bullock, late Gov
ernor, and for other purposes—pass
ed over Gov. Conley’s veto by a
two-thirds vote 22d November, ’7l.
1. To repeal an act entitled an
act to make it lawful for the legal
voters of the city of Atlanta to
vote for Mayor in a»y one of the
Wards of said city, provided, no
person shall vote but one time at
the same election, and to prevent
aay person from voting forCouneil
men for any other Ward than the
one in which he actually resides at
the time of voting. Assented to
October 25, 1870. November 10.
2. To incorporate the Van Wert
Slate Mining Company, and foroth
er purposes. November 24.
3. To incorporate the Excelsior
Slate Mining Company of the coun
ty of Polk, and for other purposes.
November 24.
5. To alter and amend sections
1035 and 1038 of the Revised Code,
and for other purposes. November
28.
6. To explain and alter section
244 of the Revised Code, of Geor
gia. November 26.
7. To repeal the 20th section of
an act approved October 25, 1870,
and for other purposes. Novem
ber 29.
8. To amend an act entitled an
act to authorize the Mayor arid
Council of Rome to subscribe, not
exceeding one hundred thousand
dollars of stock, in the Memphis
Branch Railroad Company, and for
other purposes, approved October
26, 1870.
9. To abolish the City Court ol
Macon, and to repeal an act entitled
an act to create and organize the
City Court of Macon, to define the
jurisdiction thereof, and for other
purposes. December 1. '
10. To change the charter of the
University of Georgia, so as to add
four additional Trustees to the
Board, and give the election of the
said Trustees to the Alumni Socie
ty. December 2d.
11. To authorize the County
Commissioners of Pike county to
audit claims of officers lor extra
services and for other purposes.
December 2.
12. To compensate grand and
traverse jurors of the Superior
Courts of the counties of Dekalb
and Fulton, and to authorize the
tax collectors to receive jury certifi
cates for county taxes, and to pay
constables attending the Superior
Courts of DeKalb and Fulton conn
ties. December 2.
13. To compensate grand and
traverse jurors of the county of
Polk. December 2.
14. To amend an act to create a
board of commissioners of roads
and revenue for the county of Glynn,-
passed in the year 1870. Decern
ber 4.
15. To repeal an act entitled an
act to provide for an election, and
to alter and amend the laws in rela
tion to the holding of elections, ap
proved October 3, 1870. Decern-,
ber 4.
16. To authorize the revision of
the jury box in the counties of
Cherokee, Twiggs and Fulton. De
cember 4.
17. To amend an act approved
October 18, 1868; entitled ah act to
incorporate the Memphis Branch
Railroad Company, and to grant
certain powers and privileges to
the same, and for other purposes ;
and to legalize and make valid the
organization of said company. De
cember 4.
18. To repeal an act entitled an
act to make permanent tho site of
the public buildings in and for the
county of Heard at the town of
Franklin, and to incorporate the
same and all acts amendatory there
to, assented to December 26, 1831,
and for other purposes. December
4.
19. To repeal an act entitled an
act to change the time of the anun
al meeting of the Legislature of
this State, approved October 25,
1870. December 4.
20. To repeal so much of an act
assented to October 17, 1870, as
creates the Alapaha Judical Circuit,
and to add the county of Lovvdes
to the Southern Judicial Circuit,
and the counties of Echols, Clinch,
Coffee and W are to the Brunswick
Judicial Circuit. December 4.
21. To change the line between
the counties of Mclntush and Lib
erty. December 4.
22. To exempt firemen from Ju
ry duty. December 5.
23. To repeal an act entitled an
act to organize the District Court,
aud define its jurisdiction, and for
other purposes; approved October
oiN veto, December 7.
0 alter and ameDd section
178 oi Irwin’s Revised Code.—
Passed cher the Govei nor’s veto De
cember 7 .\
25. To authorize the payment of
ten per cent. Kterest on one hun
dred bonds on ohe thousand dollars
each by the SchoXjd Rolling Mill
Company. December 7,
26. To town of
Colquitt, and to the elec
tion of Commissioners for the same.
December 8. ' \
27. For the Relief .of O. P. An
thony, Tax Collector of the county
of Clay, and his securities. Db\
cember 8.
28. To amend and add to the law
of arson in the State of Georgia.
December 8.
29. To amend an act for the bet
tier regulation and government of
the town of Sparta, in the county
of Hancock, and the acts amendato
ry thereof, and for other purposes.
December 8.
3d. To incorporate the Oglethorpe
Fertilizing Company, and for other
purposes. December 9.
. 31. To incorporate the Chatta
hoochee Manufacturing Company.
December &.
32. To incorjKirate the Atlantic,
Fort Valley and Memphis Railroad
Company, and for other purposes
therein mentioned. December 9.
33. To amend an act to incorpo
rate Nevvnau and Americus XUil-
road Company and for other pur-
Boses, assented to August 2, 1870.
•ecember 9.
34. To authorize the Ordinary of
Gwinnett county to issue bonds for
the purpose of raising money to
build a Court House. December 9.
35. To provide for levying and
collecting a tax for the payment of
bills for insolvent criminal costs due
Benjamin L, Cole late Sheriff of
Chatham county,. and W. H. Bul
lock, late Clerk Superior Court of
Coart ham county, December 9.
36. To incorporate the Grand Bay
Paper Manufacturing Company.
December 9.
37. To authorize the corporate au
thorities of the city of Dalton to is
sue bonds for educational purposes.
December 9.
38. To authorize a counter show
ing to a motion for a continuance in
the courts of this State. Decem-
ber 9.
39. To incorporate the town of
Tilton in Whitfield county, and to
appoint commissioners for the same,
etc. December &.•
To authorize the Ordinary of
Cobb county to issue and negotiate
the bonds and provide means for
the redemption thereof by taxation,
for the purpose of building and
furnishing a court house in the city
of Marietta, in said County of Cobb,
etc. December 6.
To make it legal for sheriff’s, cor
oners and other levying officers to
sell certain kinds of personal prop
erty without exposing the same be
fore the court-house door at the
time of sale. December 9.
42. For the election of a Board
of Commissioners lor the county of
Screven, define their duties, and
for other purposes. December 9.
43. To change the law of distri
bution so far as affects the seperate
property of married women. De
cember 9.
44. To authorize the Mayor and
Council of the city of Cuthbert to
issue bonds for educational purpo
ses, and to assess arid collect taxes
to pay the same. December 9.
46. To amend an act entitled an
act to incorporate the town of
Clarksville in the county of Haber
sham, to appoint commissioners for
the same, and for other purposes,
approved September 16, 1870. De
cember 9. * ;
47. To authorize the corporate
authorises of the city of Dalton to
iiurclvase and donate, to the Selma,
tome and Dalton Railroad Compa
ny, a site upon which to erect the
machine shops of said company.
December 9.
48. To authorize the Tax Collec
tor of Madison county to recieve
certain jury certificates for Service
as jurors rendered in said county,
in payment of all taxes dne said
county, and for other purposes. De
cember 9.
49. To amend an act assented to
December 31, 1838, entitled an act
to establish and incorporate a med
ical college in the city of Savannah,
and to explain an act assented to
December 21, 1857, entitled an act
to extend aid to the Savannah Med
ical College. December 9.
Light Breaking in on the
Bonds-Bullock Heard
from at Last.
The bond inquiring bill is work
ing. The information is coming in.
Bullock was in Albion the first of
this month. He writes Mr. Conley
about some of his issues. He
charges that our over issues of
bonds were made in Gov. Craw
ford’s term, twenty years ago.
He uses the following paragraphs,
rather remarkable ones, it must be
confessed :
The only bonds of the State
marketable and saleable, and for
which the State is liable, issued dur
ing my administration, are the bonds
prepared and executed by Governor
Jenkins, the quarterly coupon gold
bonds, the semi-annual gold bonds
given in exchange to the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad.
“ In the latter the State should
only recognize them as binding
when the road is complete and in
operation to Cuthbert; the same is
true as to the indorsement given to
that road.”
He further says that only one is*
sue of the Cartersvillve and Van
Wert Railroad bonds are legal.
He observes a discreet silence
about his ever issuing bonds, and
simply goes back on them by saying
they are no account.
The information given shows that
$600,000 of currency bonds were
issued in 1868, and $2,000,000 in
1870, for temporary use. Os the
$600,000, $332,000 have been re
turned cancelled, aud $268,000 sub
stituted for the school fund. Os
the $2,000,000 issue, SSOO are can
celled in the Treasury, and the rest
are in the following hands, where
they have no business to be :
Clews* Cos, New York ....$8 0 000
J. Boorman Johnson,New York..-.. 120.000
Fulton Bank, of Brooklyn 50.000
Russell Sage, New York 530,000
Bullock had engraved $4,000,000
gold bonds in 1870. Os these $3,
000,000 were issued and $1,000,000
are in the Executive office unissued.
The $3,000,000 are in the following
hands:
Henry Clsws & Cos. $1,750,000
Russell Sage 500.000
Fourth National Bank 300.000
A. L. Wbiton. New York . 100.000
H. 1.Kimba11,....,.;...' 250,000
J. 11. James. 100,000
ButiOck took $614,500 of Gov.
Jenkins’ issue. Os these $175,000
werb returned to the State Treasur
er, $75,000 exchanged for old bonds,
and $264,000 sold and paid in inter
est on State bonds.
Bullock issued SBBO,OOO of litho
graphed gold State bonds of the
second indorsement of tl.e Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad, and af
terwards $1,880,000 of engraved
bonds to be substituted for the litho
graphed bonds. Os the SBBO,OOO
Clews & Cos. sent back $598,000
some time back, and reported the
other day that they had had the
other $282,000 unknowingly in their
office, which their clerk failed to
send as instructed.
These aro the facts so far obtain
ed. We shall say something hereaf
ter. —Atlanta Constitution.
The Alabama State Board of Edu
catiou has passed an act providing
that the three sons of the late Gen
eral Clanton be educated at the
State University free of all expense.
Married
By Elder M. B. L. Binion, in Randolph
county, on Sept. 315 t.., Mr. J.M. Gardner and
Mi's Sarah L. Dail.
By the same, Oct. ‘23d, Mr. Wm. Tolson
and Miss Charity Settles.
By the same, Dec. 12, Mr. W. A. Coram
and Mias Emma Morrison.
By the same. Dec. 14, Mr. R H. Mitchiner
and Miss Lizzie Scott.
Also, in Stewart county, on Dec. 7, Mr. C.
R. Harris and Mrs. M. A. Womble.
Married at the residence of Judge Knowles,
near Cuthbert, by thd Rev. Thos. Muse, Mr.
Joseph Pauier, of Mitchell County. Ga.,
and Miss Sai.lie 0. Bkowh, o! Calhoun Cos./
Ga., December 18th. 1871.
LIST or LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, at
Cuthbert, t chick will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office, if not
called for by the Ist of Janu
ary, 1872.
B Arthtw,
W 8 Blitch, W W Bailey,L Boiles, B Brite,
A Brown.
T Crayton, J G Collins, Thos. Cobb, J A
Carter.
A Dawson, N Davis, Dr. G W Day, Rev.
A B-Dhnnigan.
J E Edwards.
Will Fiike,
J B Griffin, N Givens, Godfrey & Stevens.
W Harper.C Henderson, Miss Emma Hawk,
P S Hogne Geo. Hiiey-
D Johnson. Joseph Jones, B Johnson, JJ
Jones. John Jordan.
M Lewis, H Lowe, F Leonard, L Lamar.
F Miichel), E Martin, 8 Mansfield, M J
Moore, J T Mot rig, C Miller.
K W N. lson
W Peterson. L Pope. B T Petty, W P Per
rv.E Parker, C Pool, P Pearce B C Parker.
' VV W Ralston, S Rigsby, J T Radford, J J
Rogers, L it Rhodes, 8 ltansom
Mrs. N J Smith, R W Smitn, Mrs. Amanda
Smith, Cary W Styles, C M Stewart, B San
ders, Miss Elizabeth Smith.
R Turner, J Thompson, 8 H Timmons, J E
Taylpr, Calvin Teal-
Rev. J L Underwood.
J W Way C A Willis, Enoek Wall, » C
White, A Warrick, John Williams.'
Parties railing for the above Letters,
will please say advkktised
J. A. HARDAWAY. P. M.
New Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALeT
By VIRTUE OF Ats ORDER from the
Court of Ordinary of Randolph Countv,
will be scid, before the Court House door, in
the City of Cuthbert, on the
First Tuesday in February, 1872,
The followiug property, to-wit:
The HOTEL, known as
“ The Brooks House, n
With the Garden Lot dtached. Sail Hotel
consists of one eleg-.nt Store Room, complete
on ground floor, tine stand lor business ; 19
Large, well ventilated bed-rooms, oue large
Dining Hall, 12 fire-places, 11 plastered clos
ets. pantries, Act-., kitchen uud servants’
rooms, ample and sufficient; good smoke
house.
Said property
Rents Now for $1,860.
Titles perfect. Possession given iinm-diately.
Terms—Half cash, and halt in 12 months,
with interest and “gilt edge" se-urity.
Also, at the same time and place, the fol
lowing t n WU lots :
The large Livery Stable and lot which has
been run in connection with the hotel, con
sisting of three-fourths of an acre, more or less,
with carriage house ana stable room for fifty
horses, and the best drovers’ lot in the city.
This lot is in one hundred and fifty feet of the
square. No danger of lire.
One Lot, No. —, containing 9J acres, more
or less lyiug and being immediately east of
s-tid Stable Lot. Also the south half of Lot
No. —, being across the street, and immedi
ately north of the two lutt mentioned Lots,
more particularly described as the Lot oil
which W C. Brooks now lives.
Also Lot No —, consisting of 38J feet, front
—and running through east and west, joining
Engine House, and due west of Livery .Stable
Lo
And last but not leait, that splendid build
ing Lot, being 3-4 of an acre, more or less, of
Lot No. 31, in town place, mere part cularly
known as joining property of Mr. Gnnn, and
due west of Dr C. C Burk’s residence, in two
hundred and fifty feat of the square.
Also at same time, seventy acres of Land of
Lot No. 1, in the 6th district, all in the woods,
two miles from town ; wood enough to last
fifty years ; (surveyed out;
East half of Lot No. 5, in the 6th district,
all iu the woods ; well timbered, good laud,
aod three miles from city.
Fifty acres fine Land of Lot No. —, joining
D. H. Janes on the north side —n ar the race
track, one and a half miles from city, all in the
woods.
One acre, more or less, being part of Lot
No. 39, in6‘hdistrict, and joining Kiiksey’s
old Tan Yard, u ed for summer garden
Lot No. —, containing 495 acies in the
district of Br oks county, all in the woods and
an elegant Lot of Land.
Sold fir Cash ; Purchasers paying for deeds
and stamps. C. O. BROOKS,
dec22td Administrator.
TICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1872.
THE First Edition of Two Hundred
Thousand copies jnst published. It is
elegantly punted on fine tinted paper, in Two
Colors, and illustrated with over Three Hun
dred Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables,
and
TWO COLORED PLATES.
The most beautiful and instructive Catalogue
and Floral Guide in the world—ll 2 pages,
giviug thorough directions for the enltnre of
Flowers and Vegetables, ornamenting grouuds
making walks, &c.
A Christmas present for my customers, but
forwarded to any who apply by mail, for Ten
Cents, only one-quarter the cost.
Address, JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
$1,287,148 !
In Cash Gifts to be distributed by the
Merchants’ & Bankers' Associate
OF NSW YORK—DAILY DRAWINGS.
A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET.
1 Cash Gilt .SIOO,OOO
6 “ each, 50.000
12 “ “ 25.000
20 “ “ 5,000
75 “ « 1000
300 “ “ 500
200 “ “ 200
550 “ “ 100
400 Gold Watches 75 to 350
275 Sewing Machine*-, 60 to 100
75 Elegant Pianos, each, $250 to 700
50 Meledeoiu, “ 50 to 200
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc, at $1,500,000.
A chance to draw any of the above prizes
for 25c. Tickets describing prizes are Sealed in
envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c
a sealed ticket is drawn without choice and
sent by mail to any address. The prize named
upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder
on payment of sl. Prizes are immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail
Yon will know what yonr prize is before
you pay for it. Any prize exchanged for any
thing of the same value. No blanks. Our
patrons can depend on lair dealing.
Opinion of the Press —“Fair dealing can
be relied upon ” —N. Y. Herald, Ang. 23. “A
genuine distribution.” —World, Sept. 9. “Not
one of the humbugs of the day.”—Weekly
Tribuna, July 7. '‘They give general salisfac
tiou.”.Staata-Zei:ung. Ang 5.
References.—By kind permission we refer
to the following : Eranklin 8. Lane, Louis
ville, drew $131100; Miss Hattie Banker,
Charleston. $9,000 ; Mrs. Louisa T. Blake
St Pani, Piano $700; Samuel V. Raymond,
Boston, $5 500; Eugene P. Bracket, Pitts
borg, Watch $300; Miss Annie Osgood. New
Orleans. $5,000; Emory L. Pratt, Columbus,
O $7,000.
One Cash Gift in every package of 200 tick
ets guaranteed Sis tickets for 1.00, 13 for 2.00,
25 for 3.00, 50 for 5.00 200 sls
Agents wanted, to whom we offer libeial
inducements, and guarantee satisfaction.
REEL), POTTER & CO., Broadway, N. Y.
New Advertisements
J. J. MCDONALD’S DRUG STORE has been removed to his new Store
under the Masonic Hall.
Georgia, kahd.u.ph oountt.—Mrs. and.
C. Gosh has applied for exemption of
personalty, Hill l will ptt-s upon the Sam at
10 o’clock A. M. on the 3’ltb day of Decem
ber 1871. at ray office- M GoRMLKY.
dec22-2t. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph Cot/NTT.—Hardy
Ryals has applied lor exemption of per
sonalty. and I will pass upon the same at l<r
o’clock A. iti., on theSOih day of December,
1871 at my officr
dec22-2t M G ORB LEY, Ordinary.
Georgia. Randolph county.- James
R. Causey has applied for exemption ol
personalty, and I will pass nnou the same at
in o’clock A. M., on the 30tii day of Decern
her 1871. at my office. M. GORMLEY,
dec-2-2t Ordinary.
GEORGI i, Randolph County.— L A
Noel has applied for exemption of per
sonalty. and I will pass upon the same wt Id
o’clock A. M . on the 3’lth day of December
1871. at my office. M. GORMLEY,
de<22 2t Ordinary.
Sale !
WILL be sold, at public cutcry, at tbs
late residence of Ollen Bnrhrey, de
ceased, one and a-balf miles irom Cnthbert,
on
Wednesday. January 10th, 1872,
If not previously disposed of at private sale,
ail the Perishable Property belonging to the
. state of Ollen Barbrev deceased, consisting
of Horses. Mules. Cattle, Hogs, Bacon Lard
Corn. Fodder, Potatoes. Oats. Plantation
Toole. Household and Kitcheu Furniture, etc
Terms cash.
At the same time and place, the Plantation
will be sold, consisting o' abont 375 aerea.
well improved, good dwelling, om-bnitdings
for 15 hands. Gin House and Screw, etc.,
fencing all good ; Fish Pond on the place.
Terms—Oue-third Cash, balance in two an-'
nnai instalments. Titles perfected on hist
payment. JOHN ROE.
dn-15 3t JAMES HOBBS, Agents.
REMEMBER !
Don’t forget when you come to
Cnthbert to call on
B. C- ZUBER,
At B. J. Jackson’s olil stand, and
examine his stock of
CONFECTIONERIES
AND
Family Supplies !
Consisting in part of
Corn Meal, Flour, Cheese,
Batter, Sugar, Coffee,
Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, ,
Oysters, Sardines, Crackers,
Cakes, Candies, Nuts, Etc.
APPLES, APPLES, APPLES I
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheipeut.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Respectfully,
B. Ci TUBER.
Cuthbert, Ga., Thursday,Dec 28th, 71.,
mi« siint! J
ALL OTHERS PRETENDERS I lI(PQSTERS
*Z M ,-A. Ss' I -y; E J ’ , *B4j|P
SOUTHERN COMBINATION!
PERFORMANCE, AFTERNOON AND tIENING!
HAIGHT <Sc <3?O- 7 S-,
Empire City Cirdis ! ~
|v
MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND lALLOON !
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m™™f»nfftuPlFff<lm‘'' m/ 1 X\J j j ' - : ' : £ !,'/ fl W*
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-
Announcement Esctraorcltnary l
A little less than one year ago, ■when this grand enterprise was organ
ized in Atlanta Georgia, many sagacious people predicted failure in its
infancy ; but the unprecedent success crowning it everywhere it has been,,
has satisfied them of the error of their judgment. Nb exhibition on 1
the road has given greater satisfaction, and none have re lieved as great »f
degree of popularity. Neither labor nor monpy has heed spared to make
it the most expensive and choice exhibition on the rsad, and the almost
daily tremendous audiences applauding the fact of tin different artists
have served to stimulate the management to even greate efforts. Thro’-
out the Middle States and New England, the Dominions us New Bruns
wick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Cape Breton sjnd New Found
land, there has been but one voice from the press and public as to the in
trinsic merits of this mammoth enterprise. Messrs. HYIGIIi' <fc
feel an excusable pride in thus referring to their repeats 1 triumphs and
praise of the world which has but one verdict as to ti s high character
and superiority of this first class areuic and zoological i^ubination.
Two Tin min o tli Pavilipns !
one for Menagerie aqd Museum, and the other for Circus perfor
mance. One price of Admission, however, insures the ipldcr of the tick
et to witness both Shows.
SCENES OF ORIENTAL GRANDEUR, GLITTERINI SPECTACLES.
TWO STARTLING FREE SENSATIONS, " ’ j
n —i And the finest stud of pe’Lrming and thor--
\ oughbred Horses on earfat liook at thenv
as they pass along the and dispute
Four Lady’’ Equestrian#, Five Male Rid
ers, Forty Acrobats, / llnce Glorious
Clowns, Two Dens of Li'ing Lions.
MR. GEO. WAMBOLD,
pjpyjg The world-renowned Oofitortipn
iy DOZEN PERFORMNQ DOGS.
A world of Wild Animals, and a drove of BactrianCaLels. Grand ’
gratuitous i
Balloon Ascension
Every day at one o’clpck—wind and weather and prior to
each performance afrernoon and night, MR. llAßlijy wJMROJjD, the
expert iErial Pedes/ian, will traverse a single wire (o the top of the pa
villion, and return/o the ground. A grand dual spdbtacW and more free "
attraction than us ever before offered by any simillr establishment.
Two Dens wm Dions,. y *^o? '
Performed by/MISS MliSNlEi^^
WELLS, the/Lion Queen, and
GUSTAVE HERO, the ackuowl
edged best iyimal Trainer.
A HUGE TERRESTRIAL SLOTH,
of the extinct species. ~
Attach*! to the Ziological Department will be found a large collection
of ehoictpnd rare Aiimals, Birds, etc., and a WORLDOF MONKEYS.
In thqArenic Deptrtment can be seen just added, W. B. CA RROLL,
the vetd’an two arid four-horse Rider, MDAME CARROLL, Equestri
enne, Jci Petite, ANNIE, only 6 years old, the Child Wpnder, and MAS
TER ATLLIE, tlie Joy somersault and pironette Riden
Thr first Artists ul Europe and America. M’lle trie beau
tiful/lorse woman, ll’ile ANDREWS, the chaste asd elegant Rvden,
M’lb ELOISE La(’/AEE, the dashing Equestrienne, M’Ue LOUISE, $
corde elastique and-.olante, EDWIN WATSON, the during
JL. HAWKINS aid FRED. SYLVESTER, the great '
The world ren<>\lied am! onlv rivals of the II an I ou.^hl
W.\ r ‘ HIIOTI 2 ■E':
George, Edward fed Thom is, greatest gymnasts
drews, J. V ih-i,_JiJxaiigJDrt-ile, W. Sinead,
Long, James Filer. Leon Castello, and a host of •.
HERR JvOP’il.V Silver Cornet Band will parade
day at 10 o’clok, a. in. Beautifully carpeted seats ißps’|:»
smoking allouid inside ol pavillion.
ADMJSSKJp--75 Cents ; Children under 10, 50
Oulhbert, Thursday, J ■<**. *|v.
Foft Oaines, Friday, ‘J-
DjAvsoh, Saturday, 1 3°.J
dec!s-2t/ W. DURAND femoral Agent*