Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
ACTS with gentleness and thoroughness
upon tlie Liver and Ueneia! Circulation
—keeps the bowels in natural motion and
cleanses the system from all impurities. Nev
&y.tlbr.t.rhf»Ugaa::
in an )l——■—■aw«i«™ r or m!
Torpidity, Enlargement. Di6|ipsia, ludiges
tion loss of Appetite, Nausea, Sour Stomach,
Heart Burn, Debility, Low Spirits. Cold I'eet
and Hands, Costiveue-s. List'esSness. Cholic,
Chronic Diarrhea, and Chronic Chills and
Fever.
Compounded in strict accordance with skill
ful chemistry and scientific pharmacy, this
purely Vegetable (' nuninnd h a af.er the se
verest testfJ’fWPT'p!*!''?ij'.'i'f jj ,f 1 wnty
years inces-| LLLLImA X EilJ | ant use,
been styleckßaaaaßßMßKßßaMi lie Great
Restorative and KeCuperani by the enlighten
fcd testimony of thousands using it; so har
moniously adjusted that it keeps the Liver in
bealtbfuf action ; and when the directions at c
observed the process of waste and replenish
ment in the human system continues uninter
ruptedly ton ripe old age, and man, like the
patriarchs of chi, drops into the grave lull of
j’ears, with ut a struggle. wln-w v.-r Death
claims "W 1 ! ,H "2 'Ter oga
uve. A|Liver Meaicme|dapted to
the mostfc*<*B*B<i***"****";l eli c ate
temperament and robu-t con iituliou it can
be given with equal safety and certainty ol
success to the young child, invalid Indy <>r
strong man.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, and J. J.
McDonald.
DR. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR.
“ Woman's Best Friend- ”
WILL bring an the Menses when they have
not been established, also when tiny have
been suppressed from unnatural causes. Will
cme Khenmaii-tn and Neuralgia, of the back
and womb Will cure painful Meiisti nation,
and relieve the head, back ami loins of those
distressing pains and aches. Will cin ck men
orrhagia or “excessive flow.” Will.cure
“Whites” and falliug of the womb, when it
is the result of relaxation or bad health.
It is as sure a cure in all the above diseases
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cute themselves <d all the above
•diseases without revealing their complaints
to any person, u Inch is always moulting to
their pride and modesty.
It iencoiume, and and and used by the best
physicians in their private piacticc.
Fora history of the above diseases, certifi
cates of its wonderful carts and directions,
the leader is referred totlie wrapper around
the bottle. Manufactured and sold by
BRADFIELD&. 00.. Atlanta On.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.5 )
Forsaleby J. J. McDONALD at,d T. S.
POWELL.
You are Troubled with Bad Breath.—
It annoys your friends as well as yourself.—
You would like to get rid ol it, but scarcely
know what means to adopt. We will tell
you Use the fragrant Sozodout; it w ill cleanse
•and beautify your teeth and leave vour breath
pure.
Burutt's Standaed Flavoring Ex
tracts —Lemon, Vanilla, &c. Ohatgc yonr
-servants and dealers and observe that they do
not substitute in their stead any of the peini
cions unpalatable extracts with which the
market is Hooded. Burnett's Standard Flavor
ing Extracts are established as the strongest,
purest and the best made.
The Terrific Duke Between Prussia and
Fiance is over, hut thousands of batiks be
tween Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Litters and
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are now go
ing on in every State of the Union. The is
sue of such contests is never for one moment
indoubt. The conflict may last longer in
some ca es than in others, but the leading
Vegetable tonic and alterative of the nine
teenth century, invariably triumphs.
To Owners of Houses ami Cat run.—To
bias' Derby Condition Powders are warrant
ed superior to any otheis, oi no pay, for the
cure of Distemper, Worms, Buts, Cotig s,
Hide-bound, Colds, &,(■., in horses, and colds,
Conghs toss of milk, black-mope, horn die
tember, &e., in Cattle. Price twenty-live
cents. Depot 10 Pat k Place, Ney Yoik.
Carbolic Halve, recommended by the
leading Physicians anil the President of the
New York Board of Health, n- the most won
derful Healing compound ever known. Gives
instant reliefto burns, cure, all kinds of sores,
•cuts and wounds ; and a most in Valuable salve
for all purport s. Sold every wiiere at 25 cents.
John F. Henry , sole Proprirtor, 8 College
Place, Now York.
SvApnia is Opium pun tied of its sickening
and poisouons properties, dbcovered by Dr.
Big'l ow, Proftssonof Botany, D. tio-i Medi
cal College. A most perfect anodyne and
soothing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New
York.
ChristAnotto'B Hair Dte - tl <■ s. i ,-t and
best. It, comets the bad elicits t l i-deri r
tlyes, while the black or brown tin'.- ii pro
duces are identical to nature. Factory tiß
Maiden Lane, New York.
Pratt’s Astral Gil—Safest and best il'u
ntinuting ’Oil ever made. Drs not take fire
'Or explode. it the lamp is Oj set nr broken.—
Over 15!) OOtt families continue a> us-: it and
no accidents of any description have occurred
from it. Oil House oi Charlrs Pi it , estab
lished 1770, New V<>t.k.
The Purest and Swot •st Cod Liver
Oil in the world is Hazard & Ca well’s tn ale
on the sen-shore, from fresh, select) and livers,
-by Caswell, Hazard & Co.i ,\e soik. It is
•absolutely pure and sweat Patients who
have once taken it prefer itfn ail olh. r oijs
in the market.
•Jouvt.N’6 Inodorous lvid Glove '"leaner
restores soiled gloves tip ul '■> new. For sub
•by Druggists aud Fancy ( nds I):-tiers
Price 25 cents per bottle. FI C. We; Is <Si Cos..
New York.
Ribley’s Philotokkn is if. established
warranted remedy tor l’am Metis rm in :
•and equally efficient us a N icons Amid t
in all cases of Nervous Esc . went, '■'tow: < It
and Sleepiest ness in male ir lou-a ■ . S'-KI
-everywhere for $1 IW a bt'.tle. M ja i A
Risley, Druggist, New Yo|k.General Agents
A Youthtul AfPFAKAJtr <, t \d a Beiruti
ful. Clear Complexion is the! sire of every
body. This effect is pr ■ u n by using G.
W Laird’s “Bloom of Yo u,’ 'a harmless:
beautith rof the skin. M ill (move all l)is
.'Coloration, Tan, Freckle* ml Sunburns*—
The use of this delightful trlet preparation
cannot be detected. For sa> by all Diug
gists and Fancy Goods Dialers, Depot, 5
'Gold St., New Yo k.
Mrs. Winslow’s Sootßlsf Syrup.—lt re
lieves the little sufferer from;(in. cures Wind,
Colic, Regulates tlte Stoma i and Lowells
Corrects Acidity, at and unring the process of
teething it is invaluable P fectlv safesiu all
'cases, as millions of mothers \ u testify
a c\m.
CASH 1 CA i! i
COST L
CASH! CASH!
COST !
The stringency of the lie; ronipelk me to
Adopt the CASH SYSTEM lICLUSiVELY
from and after December..fist, until Spring.
Remember the change—friebs—everybody—
and govern yourselves accpr ugly. Will seli
FOR CASH as CHEAP A THE CHEAP
EST, but must have the Cjfcfil !
I am forced to adopt, thlphm in older to
get out of debt—an expurhice of six years
satisfying me that it is thinly way to’ac
complish this object.
I would earnestly urge upi those friends
whom I have favored witfflQcds on time the
great necesrity of coming jfr wa rd and mak
ing payments—this alone w: enable me to
•extend suck favors next spri r .
I am selling a good lot f Clothing and
■other articles AT COST.
Qecl-tf IB Ac EASLEY.
Dr. W. B. TAIKETT,
CUTHBERT, (y.,
_ Gives special attention to i Di-senses pecu
liar to Females. ' oc t27 6m
The Georgia Medicalvociety gives
the following iustrinkins 'to" drug
gists : Ist- That no fitggist repeat
or give copies of pres6ir.tions of any
member of the Socle/ except by
order of the physieiai who gave
prescription. 2d. Th the name
ot the patient be wHen on the
prescription. 3d. Koto give any
infomation as to the c ontents or
probale effects of any pescritioa but
when in doubt to copi r with the
prescribing pkysuffitj before com
poundingthe inedicii?c n > conversing
on the subject with Bg patient.or
his friends.
THE CUTHBERT APPEAL
Home Affairs.
The letter list came in too
late for publication this week. It
will appear in our next.
SSL. Fort & Quarter man have
just received buckwheat flour and
a nice lot of fish.
It don’t cost but $7 50 to
shoot a snipe within the corporate
limits, now a days.
80G. The attention ot dealers in
Fertilizers is called to the advertise
merit of iM. A. McNulty.
M. H. Pulaski was married
in Philadelphia, Pa., on Wednesday
evening last.
lAsr* A pair of horses attached to
a dray, on yesterday, tried hard to
furnish us with an item, but they
were brought to a stand' still before
any damage was done.
Died —At her residence, South
of Cuthbert, on Saturday, the 3d
inst., Mrs. Margaret T. Barry,
consort of the late George L. Bar
ry, in the 58th year of her age.
Extended. —The City Council,
very properly we think, at its last
meeting, extended the time for col
lecting the first installment of the
School Fund Tax to the 20lh inst.,
at which time the books will posi
tively be closed, and executions
issued against all who have not paid.
Attention is called to the ad
vertisement of the Equador Guano.
We deem it superfluous to speak of
its merits, after reading the endorse
ment of our County Inspector. It
is manufactured in our midst by
one of our own citizens, and has no
superior.
Sale Day. —Tuesday last consid
erable property was sold by the
Sheriff and Administrators. The
real estate belonging to the Brooks
estate was sold, some of which at
very low figures. The Brooks Ho
tel was bought by J- McK. Gunn,
for $5,(i00.
Apropos of the many wed
dings that have taken place in and
around Cuthbert the past few weeks,
and the many happy hours spent in
billing and cooing between the new
ly mated doves, a friend of ours
suggests the thought that however
pleasant and happy the “ honey
moon ” may be, that upon consult
ing Josh Billings “Almanax,” they
will see that “squalls ” may be ex
pected before the close of the j ear.
Peruvian (itnaiio.
Among our new advertisements
will be found one from Mr. R. G.
Lay, agent for ibis well known fer
tilizer at Savannah, Ga. Purchasers
can obtain a pure article by sending
their orders direct to him.
The Effect of a Large Cotton
Crop in 1872. We heard an expe
rienced business man express tin
opinion yesterday that a large cot
ton crop this year —made to the
exclusion of farm supplies aud home
comforts—will not only ruin tin
prod acers, but the financial* pros
pects of the South generally. He
tears that the present price which
the tail end of the cotton crop is
selling at will again delude plan
ters to put in a large crop in the
forlorn hope of getting out of debt
and increasing their worldly goods.
We hope such may not. prove to be
the case. There is no doubt but
that planters last year made an hon
est effort to make their biead, but
were prevented from so doing by
unpropitious seasons. We trust
their policy in .pitching their com
ing crops u ill be guided b}’ an equal
amount of sagacity and wisdom. —
With plenty of provisions and a
three-million cotton crop, our sec
tion next winter will be in a better
condition than since the war; but,
with a four-miilion crop, and empty
cribs and empty smoke-houses,
planters, me« chants, mechanics, and
all, may give up all hope of ever
seeing a return of prosperity and
eoiitem until to the South.— Colum
bus Fn quiver.
Southern Matters A Griev
ous Outlook.— To the careful stu
dent of affairs tiie prospect South
seems gloomy enough. Virginia,
deeply in debt, shows sorrow,
courage and despair, but enough of
life left to keep'her chin above wa
ter. And Virginia has been belter
governed and is in a better condi
tion than any otter Southern State.
North Carolina is in political tu
mult and financial misery. South
Carolina is torn with political dis
sensions, and has been a prey to
rascals, who, “though gorged to
the throat with prey, are lean and
ravenous still.” Georgia has the
benefit of a change in the channel
of trade or the State would be-poor
er than the field hands in her rice
swamps. She has been robbed and
insulted by the men she trusted.
Florida has nothing to say, but
would sell out cheap. She has al
most lost hope. Alabama and Mis
sissippi and Tennnessee have been
robbed, and scourged. Arkansas
has been robbed, is being robbed,
and there seems to be no future foi
her. Louisiana is helpless as a
child against her prosecutors, and
Texas is ready to submit tafnely to
any now dogma that may be pro
pose!— Wash. Cor. JY. Y. Four.
Com.
A Southern paper, noticing a
proposal to light the streets with red
headed girls says: “If we lived there
we’d play tipsy every nightund hug
theJamp-posts.”
The IVew York Press oil
tlie Alabama Claims.
The New York dailies all discuss
the Washington treaty troubles as
a serious matter. The Herald says
of one stern fact that the English
government and people may rest
assured, that a deplorable Avar must
almost inevitably be the conse
quence of evasion of an honorable
settlement of difference between the
two nations, under the tribunal
which they themselves selected, if
the action of that tribunal makes
Great Britain liable for the loss of
our commerce and the prolongation
of our civil war. The damages
awarded therefore must be paid
peaceably, or they will be collected
at the point of the bayonet.
Tlie Times says the action of the
British Government will boa mat
ter of surprise to the Americans,
who supposed that an honorable and
peaceful way would be found to
settle tlie ugly difference growing
out of the Alabama claims. If it
turns out so our confidence was
misplaced, and disappointment will
be added to the sources of bad feel
ing already too numerous.
The Tribune says Secretary Fish
is its authority for a complete de-'
nial of the report that negotiations
for the reform of the American case
has been opened between the Uni
ted States and England.
The Tribune, editorially, says it
is not to be seriously apprehended
that England will be misled into
the folly of repudiating arbitration
on the pretext that w» are asking
more than we have a right to claim.
If popular elamor in England should
defeat the ministry on this question,
and compel their successors to de
nounce and withdraw from the
treaty of Washington, it is the Uni
ted States that would be the heav
iest loser by such a course.
The World says if it should ap
pear that the treaty was understood
differently by the two contracting
parlies, the question will arise
whether this happened by any fault
or chicanery on the part of the
American Government. It is un
fortunate that the Geneva commis
sion is called on to discharge its
duties in the year of a Presidential
campaign. As things now look,
the administration has overshot the
mark in trying to make party cap!
tal out of the controversy, and if
the treaty is repudiated, the public
verdict will be that the President
and his advisers bungled a great
question instead of settling it.
Upon the same subject the En
glish press of the sth say:
The Times, in its issue of Satur
day, has the following language:
“We repudiate the construction
Avhich has been put upon the treaty
of Washington, in the American
case, and must withdraw from the
arbi ration if this construction is in
sisted on ; but, this point rectified,
vve are ready to stand loyally by the
ti eaty.”
The Times of to-day is of the
opinion that the attempt to solve
the Alabama difficulty may prove
abortive, and hopes a failure may
not excite a bitter feeling in Ameri
ca
The Post of this mornintr thinks
it will he time enough when the
United States refuses to withdr.aw
their demand for indirect damages,
to decide upon future action. Men
aces are now ungracious.
The same tone pervades the arti
.cle« in tlie other morning papers
to-day.
The weekly papers, most of
which went to pre«s Thursday or
Friday—about the time the flurry
in the American case culminated—
was savage, and especially the Sat
urday Review. They generally took
the ground that the United States
preferred to have no settlement, and
wished to hold those Alabama
claims as a perpetual menace for
political uses.
The Dally News says: “The
Qne“n in her speech on the opening
of Parliament to morrow, will ex
press a wish that the tribunal at
Geneva may be able to proceed
with its duties on a basis accepta
ble to tlie English Government and
nation.”
The Observer of to-day says that
the British go\ T ernment has sent a
dispatch to "Washington withdraw
ing from its agreement to Submit
the Alabama Claims to arbitration
before the Geneva board, if the
treaty of England remains an open
question. The dispatch is couched
i-n friendly terms, and gives expres
sion to an earnest desire on the
part of the government to carry out
all provisions of the treaty at Wash
ington.
The Times to-day declares that
England must immediately give
notice to the Geneva arbitrators
and to the American government,
if such action has not already been
taken, that if the American.case is
referenced, the arbitration may be
happily concluded.
Tncidextof the War. —Many pad
stories have been told of the late
war. One of the saddest that we
know of, occured at the well known
battle of Chickamauga, in 1863.
Asa Confederate artillery company
from Eufoula. were ordered to pur
sue the enemy, who were giving way
at all points, one of its members
suddenly stopped, and kneeling
down kissed a dead body which lay
in its line of march It was his
son, and two years had elapsed
since last he saw him. It was in
deed a sad meeting, but duty im
pelled the father onward, and how
ever much his heart might be ago
nized, the true soldier of the South,
could not stop to shed his manly
tears. His son, he felt assured, had
done his duty, and he was going
to do his. History will tell of the
gallantry of the Southern troops in
that well contested battle, but the
touching incident we have related,
is unparalleled in the many wars
we have ever read of. This true
Southron, who lost his noble and
gallant son, is now, and has been,
for many years a resident of Eu
faula.—JSufavla News.
Itu animating TIIE Hair.—When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lu
bricant which is its sustenance; its vital tj
is, as it were, suspended, and if not prompt
ly attended to, balduess will be the certain
result. The one sure method of avoiding
such nn unpleasant catastrophe is to use Ly
ons Kathairon, which when well rubbed in
to the scalp, will speedily re-aßim«te the
hair and prevent it from falling out. Be
sides that, this inimitable resuscitaut and
strengthens: of the Hair nourishes and stim
ulates its young and tender fibres, removes
ail obstacles to their growth in the shape of
dandruff and dirt, and ultimately produces a
new crop of hair, stronger, glossier, and
twice as abundant as the old. Asa hair
dressing it is notably the most agreeable, re
freshing and serviceable at tide ever placed
upon a dressing-table.
Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of
Some of the -Diseases Produced by it. —
A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yel
lowish brown spots on the face and otner
parts of body ; dullness and drowsiness,
with frequent headache ; dizziness, bitter
or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and
internal beat ; palpitation in many eases a
dry. teasing cough, with sore throat, unsteady
appetite, raising of food, cfioking sensation
in throat ; distress, heaviness, or bloated, or
fuli feeling about stomach and sides, pain in
sides, hack or breast, and about shoulders;
colic pain and soreness through bowels,, with
heat: con-ti;>:,tion, alternating with frequent
at lacks ot diarrhoea ; piles, flatulence, nerv
ousness, coldness of extremities; rush of
blood to head, with symptoms of appoplexy,
numbness of limbs, especially at night; cold
chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney
and urinary, difficulties; female weakness,
dullness, low spirits, unsociability and
gloomy forebodings. Only a few of above
symptoms likely to be piesent in any case at
one tim*. All who use Dr. Pierce’s Alt.
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for L ver
Gompiaiut and its Complications, are loud
in iis praise. Sold by ail first-class drug
gists.
E. F. Blodgett was arrested in
Atlanta, on the 2d instant, upon a
warrant charging him with approv
ing an account of 85,995 40, on the
27th December, 1870, in favor of'J.
M. & J. 0. Alexander—some $1,400
of which it was agreed should be
paid to Blodgett for approving the
same. He appeared before Judge
Butt and waived an examination,
but was unable to give the required
bond. The Atlanta Sun says: It
will be remembered that on the
evening before, he gave Mr. Rhodes,
as his bondsman,' under the protest
of Solicitor General Glenn, which
was accepted only during the night,
with a promise to make these curity
satisfactory when morning arrived.
He, however, was unable to do
so. He tendered 11.0. Hoyt and
W rn. Pettis, but Captain Glenn
objected, and Judge Butt decided
not to accept any bond that was
not satisfaotbry to the Solieitor.
Judge Loch nine, as the attorney
for Blodgett, announced that the
prejudice against Blodgett in this
community was so great, his client
would not be able to give the re-*
quired bond tiii sureties co;.ld be
obtained and brought here from
elsewhere, which would be doue
without delay. Blodgett was re
manded to the custody of the ofli
cer for the night.
A Radical Organ’s Opinion.—
The New York Sun thinks “it is
obvious to those capable of under
standing the drift of public senti
ment, that for two or three years
past, Republicans have differed on
national questions of great moment,
and that these differences have
grown wider day by day, until a
large section of the party now
agrees more closely with the great
body of the Democracy than with
their old associates upon the living
issues which ought to control the
next Presidential election.
New Paper for, Checks. —A
new paper lias been presented to the
Unitea States Treasury Department
for adoption in issuing cheeks. It is
the invention of a New York paper
making firm, and its peculiarity con
sists ot a sensitiv surface upon a
white body, which surface is des
troyed upon the substance for purpo
ses of alternation thus showing indu
bitable evidence of its having been
tampered with. The paper is now
being tested by the treasury officials.
A Beautiful Woman —The per
ceptive faculty of women is usually
"keener than the same phrenological
organ in men. Women know that
beauty rather than genius is wor
shipped by the sterner sex. A man
may talk of the latter to his lady
love, but the keenness of the Woman
knows that he is thinking cf tbe
former. Women are fond of admi
ration ; lienee one of their longings
is to be beaut jful. The grand se
cret ot female beauty is health, the
power to eat, digest and assimilate
a proper quantity of wholesome
food. Take Vinegar Bitters. It
will cleanse the stomach, lone the
vital organs, gi\ e a perfect diges
tion, purify the blood, clear up the
complexion and produce a state of
mental and physical electricity,
which gives symmetry of form,
bright eyes, white skin, glossy hair
and a genuine type of female lovli
ness, which no cosmetic can produce,
jan 19 4t *
Simung'Slowly.—Diseases that progress
rapi lly to a crisis are not- the only ones to be
dreaded. Canker or diy rot does not blast a
tree as suddenly as a stroke of lightning, but
unless arrested it destroys it as certainly;
and m like manner chronic debility, although
it does not kill with the Swiftness of yellow
fever, is as Sure to sap the springs of life
eventually as any acute disease, II not check
ed by invigorating medication. There is
something inexpressibly touching in the spec
tacle of premature d?cay. Languor, pallor,
emaciation, depres-ion of spirits, and a dis
taste for exertion, are its ordinary symptoms,
and they should be promptly met .by tonic
treatment. The best iuvigorant aud exhiler
ant that can he administered in a case of this
kind is Hosfetter’s Stomach Bitters. The
stimulating principle of the preparation rous
es the dormant energies of the system', and
the strengthening aud regulating properties
give a permanent and healthful impulse to
the vital forces thus brought into play. The
failing appetite is re-awakened, the process of
digestion and assimilation are quickened, the
quality of the blood is improved, the secre
tions become more natural, and every organ
that contributes to the nourishment of the
body undergoes salutary change. By these
means the repair of the physical structure is
effected .aid its health and vigor restored. In
no class pf diseases has the beneficieut opera
tiou of the Bitters been more marked and
etrik’iig than in those characterized by gener
al debility and nervo us prostration. Ladies
affected with these ailments find in this most
wholesome of all tonics and correctives the
safest and surest means of relief. It is strong
to restore and powerless to injure. Such is
tbe uniform testimony of “clouds of witness
es-”
For Sale Cheap.
j. j. McDonald
Has on hand several Cheap
HOUSES AND MULES.
Also,
A LARGE LOT OF
Plantation Wagons
SUITABLE FOR
2,4, or 6 Horses.
Persons wishing to buy either of
the above, would
Save Money
By calling on me.
GO TO
j. j. McDonalds
TO BUY
PURE DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCOS and CIGARS,
PAPER and ENVELOPS,
Fancy Notions, etc.
You will not go away dissatisfied
as to prices or articles.
HENRY C. SHEFFIELD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHBERT, GA.
Tenders his professional services .to the
public.
Prompt, Personal, and special atten
tion given to collections.
j*ul2-tf
Doctors SMITH & TACKETT,
Office on College Street.
N. B.—Bills due when patient discharged.
jans 3m
Ground Peas
Can be found at
FORI & QUARTERMAN’S. .
FORT & QUARTERMAN
.Have a fine lot of
Dried Peaches and Apples.
House,
(Formerly Hayes House,)
Cuth/bert, - - - Georgia.
T. J. PRATT, Proprietor.
A FREE HACK in attendance npon
all trains, and no pairs spared to make guests
comfortable. jau26tf
THE
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN.
ESTABLISHED IN 1802.
Published by
HARDEE & SCUDDER.
Chas. S. llakdee. Henry W. Scuddek.
TERMS :
Invariably in Advance.
One Year, ----- $lO 00
Six Months, ----- SIK)
Monthly, ----- 1 00
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is publish
ed every Situi day morning.
TERMS:
Invariably in Advance.
One Year, ----- $2 00
Six Months. ----- 1 00
Three Months, -50 c
RATES OF ADVERTISING :
One Square, First Insertion, - - $1 00
Each Subsequent Insertion, - -75 c
A Square is ten measured lines of Nonpa
reil type.
All advertisements ordered to be in
serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly
ediiion, will be charged one dollar per square
for each insertion, except when varied by.
special contract.
THE REPUBLICAN
Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is
earnestly devoted to her interests. It con
tains all the latest news, by telegraph and by
letter, on all subjects of general iuterest *
Commercial, Agricultural, Scientific and Mis
cellaneous—thereby adapting it to every
class ot the reading public. No pains or ex
pense shall be spared to maintain its reputa
tion as a first-class paper ill every respect.
EST SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
SMprs M to Yonr Interests.
ALL goods not called for in thirty days af
ter th ir arrival at Depot will be sold to
pay Freight and charges.
D. PHELPB. Agent,
jan26-tf C. & S. W. R. R.
B. C. ZUBER
Has removed his Stock of
CONFECTIONERIES
AND
Family Supplies I
TO
J. J. McDonald’s Old Stand,
SoiUli-eaft corner of Public Square,
lie hopes , by honest dealing , and
strict attention to business, to re
tain the patronage of his old cus
tomers, atid secure as many new
ones as may see qtroper to give him
a trial. jans ly
For Sale.
THE PLANTATION one ami a half miles
South of Cuthbert, lately occupied by
Col. H. H. Jones, containing 455 acr sos fer
tile land, 250 of vrliich are uncleared and well
timbered A
Fine Mill Seat
Is on the premises, and some very rich branch
and bottom land.
Terms very moderate and titles guaranteed.
Apply to Dr. A. A. VV InKIN.
Also,
One good Wagon:
One Filly and Colt;
Two Iluudred and Fifty Bushels Corn ;
A lot ot Sheave Oats Mid Fodder;
One Gin and India Rubber Band ;
Four head of Cattle, and
Several Valuable Town Lots,
And improvimeats.
janl2tf A. A. WILKIN, Agent.
“Cotton Food.”
' Dont buy your Guano until you
examine into the merits of “Cotton
Food.” It is made especially for
cotton and merits serious attention.
For sale by
F. W. SIMS & CO. •
Savannah, Ga.
* id FORT & QUARTERMAN.
Cuthbert, Ga.
Enquire for Circular.
janl2-2m
"Tort & quarterman,
Have a fresh supply of
Garden Seed.
jmilS ly
For Artists’ Use
Canvass on Stretchers,
TUBE PAINTS,
POPPY OILS,
MEGIEPP,
GRECIAN VARNISH,
Mastic Varnish,
BRUSHES, PALLETS, &C.,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, - - GEORGIA.
novlo-ly.
THE BEST
STILL, FOAMING & SPARKLING
SCUPPERNONG WINE!
For sale by W. C, HAY', Jr.,
novl7-6m At Isaac Easley’s Store.
FORT & OUARTERSVIAN,
At the new Rock Store, N. E. Cor
ner Public Square,
Offer for sale a fresh and choice lot ot
Groceries and Family Supplies,
Hardware Cutlery, Hollow Ware, Wooden
and Willow Ware, Crockery, Fancy
Goods, Dry Goods, etc., etc.
Candies, Jellies, Figs,
Dates, Prunes, Raisins,
Oytlers. Lobsters, Sardines,
Crackers, of all kinds,
Cheese, Eggs,
Best Goshen and Country Butter,
Also a choice lot of the best Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco and Cigars.
Bacon, Flour and Lard,
We also call your attention to ready-made
STEEL PLOWS and Plow Implements.
Also, just on hand, anew lot of Scovil Hoes
and the best Axes.
Call and see for yourselves.
janl9 Iy
TICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1872.
THE Fiist Edition of Two Hundred
Thousand copies just published. It is
elegantly printed 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—llß pages,
giving thorough directions for the culture of
Flowers and Vegetables, ornamenting grounds
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.
FOR HALE.
THAT desirable Residence, siiua'.cd on the
corner of College aud Lumpkin Streets.
For terms apply to
feb3-tl B. J. BALDWIN.
JESos*, .TPowl GrUax. o 9
THE Subscriber having again accepted the Agency* of the above cel
ebrated and popular Fertilizer, is now prepared to supply planters anti
others with any quantity required for Cash, or City Acceptance, or for
Cotton, to be delivered in Autumn.
C’nrsli XM*ice, #50,00 Pei* Ton,
©i* sSo.l>4>, ©2je Ist November,
With a Guarantee of 15 €ls. for Low Middling Cotton, in Varment.
This Article has been successfully tested in this State, as is shown by
numerous certificates from many of our best planters.
Persons wishing to purchase Fertilizers, will do well to sec me before
purchasing elsewhere.
Partiies who want small quantities for gardening purposes can be, sup
plied. J " J. C. MARTIN.
feb2-2m
~ E FRANK COE’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
ANALYSIS:
PER CENT.
Moisture, determined at 213 deg. F 15 50
Organic Matter ,48.70
Yielding Ammonia ....3.60
Soluble Phosphoric Acid >..8.85
Equivalent to Bone Phosphorate liissolved 19 3‘i
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid 4 55
Equivalent to Bone PliOi-phate * 9.93
Total Phosphoric Acid 13.40
Total Bone Phosphate 29.25
Sulphuric Acid, Lkne, and other Saline Matter undetermined .24.40
lOO.OO
This loug-estahlisln and and well-known Fertilizer has its first cargo upon the market for this
season, and amply Sustains its well earned character lor the uniformity ol its preparation aud
the reliability of tiie materials constituting the compound. Indeed, In the numerical estimate
of at least two important elements which it contains, viz: Ammonia, aud Soluble Phospho
ric Acid, there has been a decided and valuable accession to its claims since the last season.—
To be more specific would be useless. It lias uiy entire approval and official endorsement.
November 18, 1871. A. MEANS, Inspector,
Chatham County, Ga-
A F TER HAVING SOLD
E. FRANK COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE
For the past five seasons with perfect satisfaction w - again offer it to the planting commu
nity with our guarantee that its highly improved standard shall he maintained, and we confi
dently recomend it us the BEST FERTILIZER ever brought into the State. *
T E It. 31
Cash, $51.00 per T n-, $50.00 per Ton for Factor's acceptance, payable Ist Novetnbar,
1872 ; $63 50 per Ton for Planti r's Notes with l ien on the crop; $65.00 per Ton on obliga
tion to deliver Middling Cotton Ist November, 1872, at 15Jc. at nearest depot, or pay money
at option.
WM. H. STARK. & CO.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
Wc offer the above well known Fertilizer to the Planters of Randolph and adjoining Coun
ties, and are prepared to fill orders for Acceptances, Liens on Coton or cash.
FORT & QUARTERMAN,
janl9-3m AGENTS AT CUTHBERT.
LiOOK !
MRS. E. GIBSON
lias received the largest and most general Stock of
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,
Hair Goods, Ladies Furs, TVotions, &c.,
In Southwest Georgia, and is offering them as cheap as the cheapest.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
North side Public Square, next door to Standley’s Ilock Building,
decl-ct
The Fair Season is at Hand !
Now for the Fair Thing!
who believes in the motto,
LIVE AND EET LIVE,
And who wants tlie full worth of their greenbacks is invited to cull at my store and purchase
their
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
E.ead.y«MadL© CXotlxixigg,
Groceries and Family Hnppliesi.
My stock is complete—embracing all kinds of seasonable goods, ol the latest and m«tt
beautiful patterns.
IN’ THIB EATING IjIKTE
My goods are all choice and Fresh, and cannot fuil to give satisfaction.
MY PRICES
Are as low as anybody's, foi first class goods.
I return my thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope to merit aeon
tinuunce of the same.
IVEy Friends,
Who have been favored with goods on time, will please remember that the time for pay men
is at hand—that lam not responsible for the low price of cotton—and save me from annoy
ance by
COMING TO TIIE RESCUE PROMPTLY.
Mr. JOHN L. BROWN is still with me, and will be glad to see his
friends and give them bargains.
oct27tf ISAAC EASLEY.
G. 11. W A. \V. F O R~C E,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WHITEHALt street,
ATIjAKTT'A., CSt-A..
novlO-ly.