Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P, SAWTELL,
CUTHBERT; ,
FRIDAY, February 9, 1872.
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and
Kentucky are the only Southern
States that have- Democratic Gov
ernor#.
,Xue Kimball House in Atlanta
was sold by the Sheriff on Tuesday
last, for 815,010. Dr. Thompson,
the proprietor of the Atlanta Hotel
before the war, was the purchaser.
The total population of the State
of Georgia is 1,184,109. Os this
number 545,142 are colored, and
602,967 white, giving tho whites a
majority of G 7,825.
Tub Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States has decided that the war
began with the blockade proclama
tion, and not the firing of Fort
Sumter, and ended with the Presi
dential proclamation, April 3d, 1866.
Rev. M. B. Wharton, for sev
eral years pastor ot the Baptist
church of Eufaula, has accepted a
call from the Walnut Street Bap
tist church of Louisville, Ky.
Griffin Iras 15 practicing
12 phsiycians'; 50 stores; 12 bar
rooms; 9 churches and many other
things which makes it an attractive
and prosperous city.
Theodore Tilton is modest for
an old time Abolitionist; ho only
insists that the next Vice President
shall be a negro, being willing that
the higher office be conferred upon
a white man. The world moves.
A negro has been appointed
route agent between Albany and
Smithville, and the Albany News,
alluding to the fact, says that be is
a very respectable, quiet, W'ell be
haved negro, and is probably as
well educated as a majority of the
low' trash now' in office in tins State.
Georgia seems to have been vis
ited generaly by snow this winter.
Albany and Savannah came in for a
sprinkle, while Columbus and Au
gusta enjoyed snow balling. The
fortfaer place has not had such a
snow since 1835.
At a “leap-year frolic’’ in Chat
tanooga, recently, the young ladies
who formed the committee of man
agement had posted up in conspic
uous parts of the hall such mottoes
as tho following: “We mean bus
iness.” “None of your poverty
dodges” “Waiting is tedious,” etc.
A Georgia darkey, to whom Sen
ator Sumner’s supplemental civil
rights bill was explained, charac
terized it as “a trap to kill fool nig
gers. You see, sah, some fool nig
gers will go to tho Pulaski House
and jest set hissetf down by a white
man, and de white man will jess
fro dat ar nigger out de winder
and broke his neck.”
The State Road Frauds. —The
active, able legislative committee
inquiring into Blodgett’s manage
ment of the State Road, aro unearth
ing such a mass of corruption as the
world rarely secs.
' It is not proper of course to re
cord their labors save as they are
■ practically announced in arrests
and suits, but we can assure our
readers that the filthy facts are com
ing to light. It is absolutely sick
euing. Steal, cheat, forge, swindle,
10b, falsify, have been the program
me. Every species of expedient
has been resorted to for plundering
the road. Outsiders aud insiders
Lave colluded. Road agents, mer
chants, Judges and every body else
appear criminated.
Relentlessly is the committee
tracking out the frauds. Arrests
and suits against parties little dream
ed of are ripening.
Let it be probed to the bottom.
—Atlanta Constitution.
The State Road and its Bus
iness. —The Cartersville Stanard
makes this report which however
acceptable to the lessees of the road
is anj’thing but creditable to the
farmers and planters of Georgia:
The State Boad is doing a heavy
business. It runs from two to three
hundred freight cars daily. Yery
little of the business is from the
North . It is almost exclusivly form
the West and consists of provisions.
One can realize how largely we
draw our supplies from the westand
how dependent we of the South are.
The State Boad is in fine order, and
apparently well managed.
Greeley on Georgia Radibalirm.
—ln a late Tribune article we
on the Presidential election
find the following paragraph :
Four or five years ago Republi
cans carried Georgia by a majoirty
of eight thousand. That majority
has been squandered by mereinary
corrupt officials, sonic of whom
have had the decency to run away,
aDd who have ruined the party’s
prospects almost beyond redemp
tion. But though there is but the
skeleton of a party there, and the
State Committee, still that Commit
tee gets together, elects to Phila
delphian delegation mainly of their
own'memers and pledges them to
Grant, ‘‘first last and all time,” well
knowing that they can no more give
tlie electoral vote from Georgia
than they can make him Pope.
Contrast this with ConnectiQut,
where the Republicans meet in con
vention, nominate a State ticket
ani choose delegates to Philadel
phia, taking care not to pledge
them to Grant. Can you ask why?
They want to carry their State in
April, and know thatthe way to do
it is not to nominate Grant.
The Press Conveittion
Was not so numerously attended as it
should have been. Wo are utterly unable
to account tor the lack of interest manifested
by many of the brethren.
If the Association is practically worth any
thing, its members should evince then- ap
preciation of it by promptly atten iing its
meetings and taking an interest iti its delib
orations. If it is not worthy of attention,
they should at least attend its funeral arrrT
bury it decently. We do hope that its fu
ture meetings may be attended by all the
members ; and not only so, but that every
press in the State may join it. This many
ofthem have not yet done.
Wo all know the power of organization ;
'and now, when certain persons, throagh ig
norance and from other causes, are waging a i
warfare against the press, it is certainly im
portant to have a thorough organization.—
Athens Watchman.
The truth is, brother Christie,
there are individuals who shun the
restraints of rules, tho society of
gentlemen, and the obligations of
honor; and it is a lamentable fact
that the press as well as all other
institutions is afflicted with just
such. —Albany Eews.
And again, in the same issue, up
on the same subject, the News says :
“There seems to be a disinclina
tion on the part of several Newspa
pers in Southwestern Georgia to co
operate with the Association, and
until they do, rules and regulations
must remain inoperative. When
the Bainbridge, Thomasville, Quit
man, Valdosta, Americus, Cuth
bert, Perry and Montezuma papers
unite with us, then we shall hope for
concert of action and mutual advan
tage, —till then our interests re
quire freedom from associated re
st liction.”
We have never attended but one
of the many meetings of this As
sociation, .and have never expressed
an opinion publicly, either pro or
con, touching its merits. Nor
would we do so now but for the
unjust and unkind remarks of the
News given above.
The objects of the Association, as
we understand them, have been to
establish uniform rules by which
its members were to be governed,
and the adoption of uniform rates
for advertising throughout the
State. While the adoption of rules
and regulations touching the man
agement of the press may be feasi
ble, and would doubtless receive
the support and co operation of all,
we beg leave to enter our protest
against the adoption of any rates of
advertising, binding alike upon the
press of every section of the State,
as wholly impracticable and infeas
ible. Shall those papers which have
labored diligently for years to build
up a business that is self-sustaining
and lucrative, now divide the fruits
of their labor with their neighbors,
who are trying to eke out a subsist
ance in a business they know noth
ing about, and have no other quali
fications for, than the possession of
an abundance of brass, a superflui
ty of gas, and can only boast of being
good judges of whisky? We beg
to be excused from the “ associa
tion of such gentlemen.”
Again, if A knows how ami is
willing to share the labors of his of
fice, and thereby curtail his expen
ses in the hire of hands SBOO or
SI,OOO per year, and sees that by a
judicious division of the fruits of
such labor he can secure $2,000 to
$3,000 in business which would
otherwise he lost, has B, who
knows nothing of the business, the
right to object ?
We have been in a printing office
for more than twenty years, and
are vain enough to think can man
age our own business affairs. If
wo find we are mistaken, we shall
ask the advice of a man who knows
the difference between a square and
a foot, or “ short ■prymer'" and “re
joice.” The principal cause of
the former prestige of the Associa
tion, in our judgment, was from
the fact it was conceived in the
mind of one of our most worthy
and energetic craftsmen, and one of
the best editors in Georgia—Wil
lingham, of the LaGrange Re
porter, who ever has the good of
the press of the State at heart.—
But we venture the assertion he
now sees the uutenableness of his
project, and now seeks to convert
it into an annual or semi-annual
excursion, while the bellows men
seek to keep alive the dying embers,
and thus blow themselves into the
knowledge of how to run their ma
chines, and prate about their wil
lingness to “ adhere to rules,” and
ability to iC associate with gentle
men.”
We are enabled to associate with
gentlemen at home, and need no
force of circumstances, (by associa
tion) to make us regard an “ obli
gation of honor.”
If our worthy Brother of the Re
porter desires thus to diverge from
his former policy, and convert the
Press Association into an annual or
semi-annual excursion, by land or
sea, he may consider us a member ;
and if business will permit, will be
pleased to join him, with the press
of Georgia, in 3lay next, on tile con
templated pleasure trip.
Gave Bond. —E. F. Blodgett has
been in the custo'dy of the officer
ever since the investigation of his
case till last evening, when he was
able to make an acceptable bond.
His sureties are W. \V. Rhodes,
H. 0. Hovt, J. W. Kimbrow, W.
J. Clarke, and Wm. Pettis. The
amount of the boud is $13,000. —
Atlanta Sun. 6th.
Greeley’s statue is to be made of
bronze, and his old white coat of
pig-iron with a low collar and a
high protective tariff.
Sensible Advice to Farm
ers.
The New York Financial Chron
icle, of a late date, gives the follow
ing sensible advice to planters :
The cotton growing States have
done well on their present crop
Prices are so high that, notwith
standing the deficiency in the
the net result is very satisfactory.
But there is some danger, we feat
that much which has thus been
gained will be lost by buying it
back at higher rates, and then
planting an excessive crop and being
compelled to sell below the cost of
production.
1. The general information at this
point is that the South is sending
on very large orders to purchase
cotton here for the late spring
months, at as high a figure as 22 to
23 cents, on the basis of low' mid
dlings, for May. Now, of course,
that price in May is possible, for the
present crop is clearly short of the
world’s requirements, as we have
all along insisted; and by judicious
management on our part —letting
cotton go pretty freely aud keep
ing stocks very small we may hold
prices up to a fair point, and then
the speculators may be able to turn
a corner on the Bhorts and realize
for a time high rates. But, while
the figures in question is thus pos
sible, it is certainly, in our opinion,
very improbable and we trust
that the South will uot lisk iu this
hazardous experiment much of the
past year’s gains.
2. From information we have re
ceived this week, it looks as if the
South was about to commit the
error of making tho next crop ex
cessive and therefore expensive.
VY e understand three weeks ago
negroes w'ere hunting for “homes,”
and planters were indifferent about
hiring them.—Now, however, in
some sections, these same laborers
“ura sought after, courted and pur
suaded.” There is no harm in this
unless it results iu too high wages,
and unless, iu the same spirit, cotton
is raised to the exclusion of corn,
and fertilizers are again bought in
abundance, so as to net a five mill
ion crop, costing proportionately
much more to raise than the last
one. This would be a harm, as it
would result in a loss to the South;
for it is hardly necessary for us to
add that present prices are the effect
of a crop less than the world’s wants
demanded, and that With a much
larger crop next year we cannot
expect to realize the same prices,
but must be satisfied with very
much lower rates. Anything that
forces up the prices of labor, or
forces out the production of corn,
or leads to the excessive use of
fertilizers, strikes us as very un
wise.
liabilities 'Removed.
The Washington Correspondent
of the Atlanta Constitution, under
date of the 30th ult says :
Yesterday Mr. Speer introduced
a bill relieved the disabilities of
certain Geotgians, whose names are
mentioned below. The second sec
tion of lus bill provided that, all
laws or parts of laws in conflict
with the provisions of this act be
and are hereby repealed. At the
request of Mr. Bingham, however,
Mr. Speer consented to the strik
ing out of this section. In response
to questions he said that those men
tioned in the bill bad petition for
the removal of their disabilities,
and that they were all good citi
zens. Mr. Butler, of Tennessee,
made similar statements with re
gard to citizens of that State, whose
names were then added to the bill,
which was passed by the necessary
two thirds vote. The following
Georgians appear in it: David Ir
win, of Cobb county; J. A. W.
Johnston, Whitefiekl county: Thos.
Hardeman, Bibb county ; L Bill
ingsley and Christopher Parkes,
Pike county : John W. H. Under
wo ;d, Floyd county ; John L. Moore,
J. D. Stewart and L. T. Doyal,
Spalding county; Eldridge C. Cab
aniss and Cincinnatus Peeples, Ful
ton county; James P. Simmons,
Gwinnett county; Levi S. Russel,
Chatham county ; and Samuel P.
Thurmone, Clarke county, Georgia.
General Young introduced a bill,
which also passed by a two-thirds
vote, removing the disabilities of
David Irwin, Dennis faylor, War
Allen, Jas W. Harris, T. C. How
ard and Lafayette McLaws.
General Dußose introduced a bill
for removing the disabilities of
Martin J. Crawford, of Muscogee
county ; and Speer presented a pe
tition from W. S. Hudson, of Har
ris county, and Levi S. Russell, of
Chatham county, asking that their
disabilities be removed. The bill
and petition were appropriately
referred.
lilfPThe following bill is before
the Alabama Legislature:
A bill, to be entitled an act for the
relief of the widows and orphans
created by the late war.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Alabama,
That the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars, or so much there
of as may be necessary, be and the
same is hereby appropriated for the
benefit of the widows in Alabama,
created by the late war.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted,
That the auditor of the State shall
draw his warrant on the State
treasurer for the sum of five hundred
dollars in favor of each widow in
Alabama, created by the late war,
who is not worth more than one
thousand dollars in real and person
al property, upon satisfactory proof
made to him of that fact, and also
that she became a widow by the
death of her husband in the military
service during the late war.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted,
That in case of the death of the
widow, then Lhe warrant shall be
drawn in favor of her children, if
she has any living, or their legal
representatives.
Vie Wood bull is visiting Harriet
Beecher Stowe’s orange grove, in
Florida, and sister Tennie is nego
tiating for Fisk’s Grand Opera
house.
Butler’s Bill—Equality of
Rights —The following is the bill
introduced by Beast Butler, of Mas
sachusetts, iu the House of Repre
sentatives, to establish equality of
rights among citizens of the United
States :
Be it enacted, <fcc., Whever be
ing a corporation or natural person
and owner or in charge of any
place of public amusement or enter
tainment for which a license from
any legal authority is required, or
of any line of stage coaches, rail
road, or other means of public car
riage or passengers or freight, or
of any church or place of worship
of which the public education to
which pupils are admitted free, or
by the payment of tuition or fees,
shall make any distinction as to ad
mission or accommodation therein
of any citizen of the United States
because of race, color, nationality,
or previous condition of servitude,
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
not less than SSOO nor more than
$5,000 for each offence, to be re
covered by information filed by the
District Attorney in any court hav
ing jurisdiction, upon the complaint
of any person injured, one half to
the use of the complainant.
Sec. 2. The offenses under this
act may be prosecuted before any
Territorial, District, or Circuit
Court of the United States having
jurisdiction of crimes of the place
where the offence was charged to
have been committed.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee on the Revision of the Laws.
Atlanta (Ga ) correspon
den of the New York Tribune says
“the condition of the Republican
party in Georgia is indeed deplora
ble. Tho principles of the Repub
lican party never, perhaps had so
deep a hold upon the public mind
iu Geoigia as now; and yet it is
equally true that the Republican
party —if indeed it can be called an
organization—as a party, wasnev
er before so odious.” This is sad,
very sad ! But then it is according
to the history of the “Republican”
party in every Southern State.-
Union and American.
Referring to the fact that no
nomination has been made to sup
ply the vacant Justiceship on the
Supreme Bench, the Savannah Re
publican says it is understood that
the Governor prefers to await the
action of Congress on the amnesty
bill, which, if passed iuto a law,
will greatly enlarge the field from
which that important functionary is
to be chosen. Nothing is known
of the Executive’s intentions as re
gards the person to be appointed,
though the names of Gen. Benning
and ex-Gov. H. V. Johnson are
mentioned in political circles in
that connection. The editor of the
Repubilcan, who has just returned
from Atlanta, says: “We think
the former, if relieved will be the
Justice.”
Out Prejudices are Dying out.— New
tacts are kilting them. The idea that inva
lids weakened by disease can be relieved by
prostrating them with destructive drugs, is
no longer entertained except by monomani
acs. Ever since the introduction of Dr.
Walker's Vinegar Bitters it has been obvious
that their regulating and invigorating prop
erties are all-sufficient for the cure of chron
ic indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, di
arrhoea. nervous affections, andT malarious
fevers, and they are now the standard reme
dy Tor these complaints in every section of
the Union. feb9-4t
New Advertisements.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold, before the court house door
in the City of Cuthbert, on the Tuesday
in March next, between the legalhours of sale
the following property to-wrt:
Dot of Land No 164, in the 10th District,
Levied on as the properry of VV (} Moody
for his State and County Tax for the year
1871. Property taken from Tax Digest. Ten
ants notified.
Also, saule time and place, Lot of Land No
32 in the 10th District. Levied on as the
property of J W Sidbot.ton, for Ids State and
County Tax, for the year 1871. Property ta
ken lroin Tax Digest. Tenants notified.
Also, same time ami place, Lots ot Land
Nosß7, 88, 89, 103, 125, and one half of 72, in
the 9th District of said county. Levied on as
the property oi LA Gohekee so his State and
County Tax for tlie year 1871. Property ta
ken from Tax Diges . Tenants notified.
Also, same time and place, Lot of Land No
152, in Use 9th District, as the property of Jno
T Osutore. for his State and County'Tax tor
the year 1871. Property taken from Tax Di
gest. Tenants notified
Also same time and place, the building and
lot, kn,-wit as the Cuthbert Manufactory, ly
ing and being due south of the S VV It R De
pot, for the State and Comity Tax for the
year 1871. Property taken from Tax Digest.
Also, same time and place. acres of
Land, Nub J of 72 and J of 73 in the 6th Dis
trict of sai l county to ratify a fi fa from the
November Term of the Superior Court of said
county, iu favor es CR llizeman vs John T
Brown, as the property of saidßro-wn. Prop
erty pointed out by said Brown. Tenants no
tified.
Also, same time and place, Lots of Land
Nos 117 and 159 iu the 19th District of said
county, ; s the property of Mrs Sarah Fillin
gin, to Satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of said comity, in favor of J McK
Gunn vs Sarah Fillingin. Property pointed
out by plaintiff. Tenants notified.
Also, same time and place, the House and
Lot in the City of Cuthbert. known as the
“Cuthbert Cotton Manufactory” and an ap
purtenances thereof being due son.lt of the
“South Western Railroad depot.” Levkd on
to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of Said county in favor W. VV . San
born Fixer' of Wm. Sanborn vs. The Cuth
bert Manufacturing Cos.” Property pointed
out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
Also, same time and place, House and Lot
in the western portion of the City of Cuth
bert bounded as lollows: On th ■ North by
College streer, on the South by South West
ern Railroad, West by Dr. Roberson's House
and Lot, and East by House and Lot of
John Chnstaiu. Levied on as the property of
T. VV. Ansley for his State and County tax
for tit r year 1871. Property taken from Tax
Digest. Tenants notified.
Also, same time and place, fifteen bushels
corn more or less as the property of Aaron
Holloway Levied on to satisfy a hire fi fa
issued Ircm the District Court of said county
iu favor of H. 11. Jones vs. Aaron Holloway.
Also, same time and place, House aud Lot
in the City oi Cnthbert containing 10 acres
more or less, bounded on the North by Eu
faula Street, blast by residence of Mrs. Thorn
ton’s, South by South Western Railroad and
West by residence of W. Y. Johnson. Also,
50 acres more or less, immediately adjoining
aud lying south of the above residence below
the 8. VV. It. R. Levied on as the property
ofD H. Janes to satisfy a ii fa issued from
tiie Superior Court ot Said County iu favor
ot James M. Janes vs- David 11. Janes.—
Property pointed out by Plaintiff. Teuants
notified
WM. BARRY, Deputy
febO-td Sheriff; •
a\otiee.
ALL who sell Fertilizers, manufactured
outside of the State, are required, by
law, to report the same t.o the County Inspec
tor for analysis aud inspection before offering
them to the public. Every infringement of
tl is law shall be dealt With as the law directs
M.A. McXULTY,
febOcf Inspector Randolph County.
New Advertisements.
Star Mills Isiatei Pap,
For Water Closets,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee
For Sale,
REAL good
Magic Lantern,
Complete and New, with Th. ee Dozen Scrip
'll re Scenes aud about Or.e dozeu Comic
Scenes.
The whole will be sold at a sacrifice.
Apply to or address
J. S. ANTHONY,
febDct Cuthberf, Ga-
Wines and Liquors
SOLD FOR j
MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY!
By T. 8. POWELL, Trustee.
Just Received.
KNOB LOCKS, Dead Locks,
Gate Hinges and Latches,
Sash basteuers, Thumb Latches,
Cupboard Latches,
House Bells.
Cu-taiu Pins,
Bed Fastenings,
Bird Cage Hooks,
Shingling Hatchets, Claw Hatchets,
Hammers, Axes, Hoe3, etc.,
At J. S. ANTHONY'S.
New Music,
Just received at
T S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
"GILVNOT
PUKE PERUVIAN, OF DIRECT lit-
PORTATION. AT GOVERNMENT
PRICES, 2,210 POUNDS to the ton,
Send for Pamphlets to R. G. LAY,
Agent for Consignees iu U. S., Sav., Ga,
feb9-2m
Trawfqrds pulivionic
Troches,
At T. S POWELL’S, Trustee.
Window' Shades,
From 6 to 12 feet in length—cheap
and fine,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
Seed Potatoes.
li. C. ZtTBER
J J AS just icoeived a choice lot of
SEED POTATOES,
Os the most popnlar varieties, which be is
offering to sell CHEAP.
mr Come all and buy. feb9ct
Sweet Sounds!
GUITARS,
ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES,
FIFES,
BANJOS,
T^JVEXSOIOLXIINnED'S,
Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces,
Bows, Strings, Music Paper,
and Musical Merchandise generally,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP existing be
tween the undersigned since 1866, is dis
solved by mutual consent.
I. EASLEY,
J. McK. GUNN.
ISFotiee.
I HAVE THIS DVY closed out, my entire
Stock ot Goods except my Groceries.
It is my intention to
Buy a New Stock of Goods
Within 60 Days!
After which time I will be glad to furnish all
my friends and customers.
I do earnestly ask those who
are owing me to come forward and
pay, or give me a security that will
be satisfactory.
fobstf ‘ ISAAC EASLEY.
SUNDRIES.
DAFORTH’S DENTRIFICF
Camphor Ice,
Chevalier’s Life for the Hair,
Hall’s Sicilian Hair Renewer,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Carbolic Bath Soap,
Sol Smith Russell’s Song Books,
Picture Loops,
Picture Nails,
Family Wash Lists,
Gent’s Wash Lists,
Satin Gioss Starch,
Globe Flower Syrup,
Ext. S'.illingia,
Pain Kill It,
Sandford’s Arithmetics,
Ainsworth’s Latin Dictionrry,
Meadow’s French Dictionary,
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary,
At T. S. POWELL’S. Trustee.
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persors having claims against Thom
as A. Luby, late of Randolph county de
ceased, ire hereby notified to present them
properly attested to me, within the time pre
scribed by law, or they will not be settled.—
All persons indebted to said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment.
*feb9 4Ud M C PAL KERSON, Admr.
Administrators’s Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER granted by
the Court ot Ordinary of Randolph Coun
ty, will be sold at the Court House in the
city of Cuthbert on the first Tuesday in April
next, Lot of Land, number 53, in the Sixth
District of said county. Sold tor the benefit
of heirs and creditors. Terms Cash.
A M. ELLIOT, Administrator de bonis
non ot Wm. A Carey, deceased.
feb9-td »
GEORGIA, Randolph County.— Allen
Shivers has applied for exemption of
peisonaity, and I will pats upon the same et
10 o’clock A. M. on the 17ih day of Februa
ry, 1872, at my office.
Given under my h ltd officially,
ieb9-2w M. GOIiSILKY, Ordinary.
New Advertisements.
THUNDER aid LI&HTMG!
tire season is fast iu j.reaching when
tho Lightnings Fla>h and Tkuudo’s Bel
h»w around as, I lake this opportnniry of in
forming th people of Cuth hurt aud surround
ing country that I am agent for
Two of the Best Lightning Rods
In America I
Nam lv : tho
Mwsason’s Copies*
And the
American Star Galvenized,
\\ Inch I will erect at very reasonable rates,
aud guarantee protection.
*T. Si. Antliony,
fckS t Culhbert, Ga.
Free to Agents.
A bound canvasring boob of the Pictorial
Home Bible, Containing over 309 Illustra
tions. ith a Comprehensive Cyclopedia
explanatory of the Scriptures. In English
& German.
WM. FLINT & CO. Pila. Pa.
Rare Chance for Agents
Agents, we will pay you $49 per week iu
cash, if you will engage with us at once.—
Everything furnished and expenses paid.
Address, F. A. ELLIS & CO.,
Charlotte, Mich
S'/A iA AG ENTS WANTED for our
uUv/ life, size charts Ot General Lee and
“ Stonewall” Jackson,.and 20 other Histori
<a! and Religious Charts! ! Our Maps.
Charts, etc , lu.ve a universal sale No rit-k !!
Large profits! ! Haasis & Lubrecli*. Em
pile Map anti Chart Establishment; 107 Lib
erty St., New York.
The Peiaaa Leltei* IBook
for copying letters without Press or Water,
continues to grow in favor wherever intio
duced, anil thousands nor using it tit est its
wonderful merits. All praise its Simplicity
and Convenience, and a public test of six
years lias fully established its genuinenes and
reliability. It has only to he properly shown
to be appreciated by ail businessmen Price
$9,25 and upward. Address P. GAlt
RET! & CO., Phil. Pa. Agents wanted.
C. F. Vent, Pub Cin 0., and 58 Murray
St. N. Y.
Agents also wanted for Chicago and the
Great Conflagration by Colbert & Chamber
lin, Editors Chicago Tribune. 528 octavo
pages. Fully illustrated. 30.000 sold. Ad
dre<s :ts above. - rJ. S. Goodman, Chicago,
or Edward F. Hovev. Bos on or Fred. M
Smith, Auburn, N. Y'., or Walton & Cos.,
Indianapolis, Iml
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
For Coughs Colds ami Hoarseness.
miIESE Tablets presrnt.the Acid in Com
1 bination with oilier efficient m niedie, in
a popular form, for the cure of aU Throat and
Lung Diseases. Jlorsencss and Ulceration of
the throat a r e immediately relieved and state
ments are constantly being sent to the pro
prietor or relief iu cases of Throat difiidulties
of years standing.
CAUTION, —Don’t be deceived by worth
less imitations. Get only Well’s Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 Ctß per Box. JOHN Q
KELLOGG, 18 Platt St, N. Y Send for
Oiaeular. Sole Agent for the U. S.
I3BYCIIOL'GLO Fa-cination or Soul
Charming, 499 pages by Herbert Hamil
ton, B. A. How to us,- this power (which nil
possess) at will. Divination, Spiritualism,
Sorceries, I> motiology. and a thousand Other
wonders. Price by n ail $1 25, in cloth ; pa
p<-r covers $1 00 Copy free to agt-uts only
$1,900 monthly easily made. Address .T. W
Evens, Puli., 41 8. Bth street Phil, l’a 4w
Agents Wonted for the Life of
GEN.R.E.LEi
The Uiily Authorized and Official Biography
of the Great Chi- ft-iin.
CAUTION—OId and Inferior Lives of Gen.
Lee are being circulated. See that, the book
you buy is ac ompanich by a supero litho
graphic portrait ol Gen. Lee, on a sheet J 9
by 24 inches, suitable lor framing.
Send for-Circulars and see our terms, and a
fall description of the work. Addresc's, Na
tional Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Atlanta, Ga., or St Louis, Mo.
Thompson’s World-Renowned Patent
1 ove-F«iting Forge!.
- Il you want the most
U best fi ti-g
the cheapest Coi
\\.*V ' ’■( C/t'ifJ » et f° r it* real value,
, jff h you h ve ever worn
\&;Uu boy Thompson’* Gon
|v ’ “h nine Patent’
A :!l GLOVE-FITTING.
Wjl No •■■* ever
I >/ -tlalned end. a repu.a
don. either in this or
X 'UV|?5--'U any other country As
'U 7 now made in lengi h and
fullness of bust. It cannot lie Imp-oved.
Every Corse' is stumped with the name
Thompson an l the trade m irk a crown
Kept by ail find clue* dealers. THOMPSON.
LANGDON & CO., Sole Owners of Pat
ents, 391 Broadway, New York.
Oh. Would I Were a Child Again !
sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the
languor and lassitude of spring comes upon
him Come and r. cave vigoi. and strength
from tlie wonderful Smith A erican Tonic
JURUBEBA.
L ug and successfully used in its native Coun
try, as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier
of me blood, it is found even to exceed the
anticipations founded on its gieat reputation
According to the medical and scientific peri
odicals of London and Paris, it p >ssesees the
Most Powerful Tonic properties kuowu to
Materia Medica.
Dr. Well’s Extract of Jurubeba
is a perf-ct remedy for all diseases of Blood,
Organic Weakness, Glandnlous Tumors.
Dropsy, Scrofula. Internal Abscesses, and'
wilt remove all obstinotions ot the Liver,
Spleen, Intestines, Uterine and Urinary Or
gans.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
lintiicious food taken into the st >mach, it. as
similates aud diffuses itself through the circu
lation, giving v.-gorand health.
It regulates the bowells, quiets the nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, bv
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pro
duces* kerithy ami vigorous action to the
v hole system. JOHN eQ. KELLOGG, 18
Piatt St , New York, Sole Agent for the
Ucited States. Price, One Dollar per Bot
tle. Nerid for Circular.
,'Y% % 'il .
ISSiJfI’M - - . ' •
rstimec.;:: . '
. -
j - ;J Mo M AhD is offered b/
| ..j.. proprietor of l)r. Nage’Z
( v*. c.t cidy ioi a caseo*
l-$ jj«.- ' s \ i J l:< OUanh oif
fag us > '... !< (/:, '-.at. widen he cannot cur '
Kj Rpjr, and v 9 | sola by Druggists at 50 cts
dtJO 7 A MONTH to sell our Uni-
I O Vereal Cement, Combiuatiou
Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter, and other arti
cles. Saco Novelty Cos. Saco, Me.
JAS. T. FLEWELLEN,
Attorney at Law,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
HAVING resumed the practice of Law,
will give his prompt and undivided at
tention in t tie counties ot Stewart, Randolph,
Terrell, CJnitmau, Clay and Early, and also in
the Supreme Court of Georgia and the Dis
triefaud Circuit Courts of the United States
tor the Southern District of Georgia.
Special attention wiil be given to the ad
justment and settlement of claims.
In all important suits or consultations, Her
bert Fielder, Esq., wib, by agreement, be as
sociated with me.
Prompt remittances and replies to all let
teis ou bntiuess. ’ j in26ti
The Equador Guano!
Mr. W. J©I£DA]Y, of SBaudolpit Count), Georgia,
Requested ms to take a gample of his EQUADOR GUANO, manufactured by him at hi*
Warehouse in this place for inspection. 1 have, iu person, selected a sample and analyzed it.
Analysis of tlie Equadore Gruano :
Soluble Ammonia, :::::: 33.33 1-3,
Sulphate of Ammonia, : : : : 2.50
Superphosphate of Lime, : : : : : 41.66 2-3,
Cloride of Potassa, ::::::; 2.50,
Sulphate of Lime, :::::: 3.00,
Silica, ::::::::: 2.50,
Inorganic and Nitrous Compound, : : : 14.50,
1 deem the Equador equal or superior to the best, imported Fertilizer. It being manufac
tured in out- midst, ought not to deteriorate its fertilizing qualities. It will be found to
yield excellent results when'applied to the soil. The superiority of these Nitrons Super
pl-osphated Fertilizers over ail others may be summed up m a few words : They surpass
stable manure in their extremely small bulk and weight for the same fertilizing effect, and
consequently in the greater ease and expense of their handling, hauling and spreading;
and y-et, turther. in their never fouling land by the seeds ol weeds aud noxious plants.—-
They excel bones and pbospbated guano in tlieir more rapid action, aud their yielding a
quicker return. They excel Peruvian Guano in containing tlieir fertilizing effects fora
longer period of time, in their being less violent at first, and yet sufficiently energetic to
yield a good return the first season of their application. Most of our land is either poor by
nature or through exhaustive cropping, and tOera is [nothing that will more rapidly restore
and increase their fertility than those Ainmoniated superphosphates. It may be yet fur
ther obsetved, that there is scarcely any soil to which their application will not prove s
decided benefit and scarcely a crop which they will not improve, whether Grain, Cottou
lobacco. Vegetables, Fruits, etc. M. A. McNULTY
Prof, of Chemistry etc.. Andrew Female College,
and Inspector of Fertilizers for Randolph Cos.
Cuthbert, Ga.. Feb 6th. 1872. jr-b9 2t*
WANDO FERTILIZER f
FOR •
Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Tobacco.
PRICE:
m,cisss, SSO per 2,000 lbs., at Factory,
8*»l. FUSE, s*ss per 3,000 13>s., ai Factory,
Payable November Ist, 18*72, WITHOUT INTEREST.
8®- Factory East End J fusel Street ; Mines on Ashley Fiver.
Wanilo Acid Phosphate of Lime
t
FOR . G ’ a *
Composting vvitli Cotton Seed.
PRICE :
CASH, S3O per 2,000 ll>s., at Factory
tar TOIL, $35 per 3,000 at Factory’
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST.
WM. C. DUKES & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 1, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S C.
FORT & QTJARTERMAN,
Agents at Cuthbert, Ga.
For particulars as to the merits and value of this Guano, we refer to
WM COLEMAN President Randolph County Agricultural Societv,
who has thoroughly tested the same. J
J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Superintendent of Agencies. fe9-2in
OWE N & SEALEY
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR
EARG-E M r V OO K of
FILL I! WINTER ROODS!
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods of Every Variate.
also
Notions, Bonis ail Shoes, leas’ Hals, Hardware & Cutlery,
Saddlery, Harness and plantation Medicines.
At greatly reduced prices, to makJioom for the New Spring Stock. !
We would call specif attention to our
QROGEH-Y STORE I
Which we have just built in connection with and immediately in rear of
our Dry G feds house
This we have filled with every variety of GROCERIES—SoId on tho
most reasonable terms—consisting o
BACON. LARD, FLOUR, COFFEE, 5 UGAR, FEAS, r OBACCO, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARCI'iES, BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
In a word, everything kept in a fife-class Dry Goods & Grocery Store.
We are thankful to our friends Ibitheir liberal patronage heretofore
recieved, and hope, by fair dealing, foment a continuance of the same.
! OWEN & SEALEY.
Garden Seed !
SEED POTATOES,
Onion. Sets, I
harden Peas by measure,
EARLY CORN,
Luoern ScodL,
At T. S, Powell’s, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
REPAiRING FURNITUBeT
BYARS & GORE,
HEREBY to the public, that
they are prepared to do any kind of
Repairing, Cleaning or Varnishing,
At short notice and in a satisfactory manner.
Ilonse-Hud sign painting done to order.
feb2 3m
J. J. PALMER, B. F. CANTEBBERUV.
SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP !
PALMER & CANTERBERRY,
HAVE opened a shop in livery stable build
inir near the Post office, Depot Street,
where they are prepared to do all kinds ot
work iu the Snoe or Harness line —manufac-
turing or repairing—at short notice, at LOW
ESf PRICES Separate pieces of Harness
furnished at any time. Will make Buggy
Cushions, Cover Dashes, repair Saddles, and,
in fact do almost any kind of woik in the
leather line. decl-3m
THIS is no humbng ! By sending 35 cents
witli age, height., color of eyes and hair,
you will receive by return mail, a Correct pic
ture of your future husband or wife, with
uame and date of marriage. Address W FOX,
P. O. Drawer, No. 21 Fultonviile, NY. lw
IVew Books.
THE American Baron;
Judith ;
£kTi«r. t 0 Visit Her;
pnds of
iful patterns, jlf in His Place;
Ti3xrc ortune ;
‘ tf.il to givel edo With it;
i;V ,iei 'es;
Sidß^JStt;
Fa I'ubies;
Th.retofore A Typhanies;
Hit * |th;
W I Krowes Youth ;
T*S of 50 Years,
f By IV. H. Sparks,
| IJ•. please reiflqitations;
StT price of^avenward ;
Sa> Vtains;
David ;
Tom of Ours;
Jack rfflon ;
Y r oung Wreckers;
“ Marooners;
Marooners Island ;
Lucille in Blue and Gold;
Goldsmith in Blue and Gold ;
f Waverley Novels, in cloth;
| Waverly Novels, cheap edition ;
Dicken’s Novels, in cloth;
[ Dio&en’sl' edition,
"t TANARUS, S. p Trustee,
Druggist & Stationer.
USET,
'PROFITABLE A 'JNT.— Wede-
U sire to engage & to sell
te World keje Ala
*ioe, at a liberal ea. ■hissloii. A
Pmsu and agon give' fIL Full par-
Wtilai a furnished on app W.
A HENDERSON 4- CO? Agents,
Cvelaud. Ohio, and St-. tw
1