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THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
CUTHBERT:
RIDE AY, February 16,1872.
A four legged lien is the latest cu
riosity in Colftmbus.
Harris, of the Savannah News,
says the trouble with Clews is, that
he is “ in the bonds of iniquity.”
J. 0. Kimball-has been elected
superintendant of the Griffin, Mon
ticello and Madison R. R., and en
tered upon the duties of the same.
Macon has thus far received
49,931 bales of cotton against 89,-
683 in 1871.
Clegg & Co’s new factory, in Co
lumbus, has commenced operation.
It turns out 900 yards of cloth each
day.
Sol Smith Russell left Atlanta
on Thursday of last week, for his
home in Michigan, whither he was
called by the continued illness of
his wife.
A gentleman living in the northern
part of Atlanta, requests the Era to
say to the thief who stole his well
bucket and rope, to come and get
the well, as it is of no ifce without
the fomer. Come up like a thief and
get it
The Georgia Legislature has
passed an act providing that debtors
who mortgage mules, crops, cattle
or stocks of goods to creditors, and
then sell or dispose of the property
to others without consent of the
creditors, go to jail for a year or pay
a fine equal to double the debt. So
look out debtors.
While the Circuit Court was in
Bcson at Waynesboro last week, one
of the grand jurors dropped his pis
tol out of his pocket, and the ball
passed through the ceiling, went in
a few feet of the Judge’s stand,
but as it happened no one was hurt;
only scared a little.
A Halifax special says, upon
trustworthy authority, that a trea
ty exists betwen Great Britain and
Canada for separation. Since the
treaty, the British troops have been
gradually withdrawn, till now scarce
a British soldier is in the Dominion
outside of Halifax. The treaty
will soon be proclaimed. The cause
is the rupture between England and
the United States, the treaty re
lieving England from the duty of
defending the American Colonies.
A man in Bainbridge, says the
Sun, has been troubled for some
time with the night-mare, and was
so annoyed that he applied to a
physician for relief. Upon examin
ing his patient the ingenious medi
cal man, discovered that the cause
of this dreadful malady was the
result of his owing the printer.
Reader, are you thus troubled in
your dreams? Do you imagine
yourself falling from some lofty
precipice, or being devoured by ser
pents and reptiles? If so, proba
bly you could get relief as did this
unfortunate man, and save the doc
tor’s bill.
Radical Tyranny. —We regret
exceedingly to learn that Gen. A.
K. Allison, of Fla., has been ar
rested, tried and convicted for vio
lation of the election laws of "his
State, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $250.00 and imprisonment for
six months, in Tallahassee jail.
He was arrested by order of a
carpet bag Governor, tried by a ne
gro jury and sentenced by a scala
wag Judge.
Gen. A. is an old and highly re
spected citizen of Fla., and has
served his native State in different
capacities with fidelity and great
credit, and notv to be thus summa
rily and unjustly dealt with by the
Radical pimps and villains will only
serve to endear him to the hearts
and memories of his many friends
and constituents.
9&" The local editors of the Iwo
Bainbridge papers are having a
lively time rasping each other
through their respective streets.—
In a late issue of the Democrat the
local editor styles his brother of the
Sun a “ saft-soaper,” and severely
criticises his efforts to give an ac
count of a ball recently given in
that place. The San reporter retal
iates in a scathing rebuke, which
closes with this remark :
We will further inform the ego
tistical, self-important pimp betore
referred to that we much prefer
leaving our, well-meaning at least,
compliments to be judged by those
who were the recipients of them,
and not to a half-hammered, big
headed editor and “borrowed, one
horse, non-payed reporters.”
Gen. A. 11. Colquitt, Presi
dent Georgia State Agricultural
Society, notifies delegates appointed
to the Washington City Conven
tion that they can pass via the
Western and Atlantic Railroad from
Atlanta at half rates, that is pay
full fare in going and return upon
their credentials; and that dele
gates desiring to go can obtain cre
dentials by applying at the office of
the Georgia State Agricultural So
ciety.
Letter From Atlanta.
Dear Appeal :— Amid the min
gled music of sloshing mud, rail
road engine bells, auctioneer’s loud
appeals for a bid, and kindred
noises, I sit down to “ drop a few
lines” to the old Appeal
Well, it has often been said that
Atlanta is a fast place, and if any
man doubs it, let him come up
and take a stroll, or a wade rather,
across one of the streets, get stuck
“ fast” in the mud, and you bet
he will acknowledge the corn or al
most anything else. But what’s the
wonder, when the Chief officer of
the City lives on a “ bank,” and
the hugest "part the council is com
posed of “ Wells.” Thebad weath
er has retarded the operations of
the carpenter and brick-mason
greatly; but Atlanta builds on, and
the motto is“ never mind the weath
er—so the wind don’t blow.” (Tbe
latter part of the motto only ap
plies to the fair sex —they mind it a
little—but a good deal of tbe beau
ty of Atlanta can be seen on the
streets, even on windy days.
The Legislative Committees for
the investigation of the various
frauds of Radicalism, are working
like beavers—like beavers in more
than one sense : First they work
hard; second they dam up the
streams upon which floated the
public funds. They find some new
hole nearly every day, through
which thousands have gone the way
of Ward’s ducks, and they fall to
work at once to dam it.
In fact lam informed that tbe
motto of one of the Committees is
“ damn it.” Our Southwest Geor
gia members on these Committees
are as busy as crickets in a newly
kindled fire. A little “ Ilint’n” is
only necessary to have a fellow
snatched up, and put through “ac
cording to Hoyle.”
The Hi Kimball house has been
“ knocked down”—under the Sher
iff’s hammer—and the old-time At
lanta Hotel man, Dr. Thompson,
has bought it. We would not be
surprised to see that mammoth pile
of masonry christened anew, after
this style : “ Thompson’s Atlanta
Hotel.”
The Press of Atlanta, deserve
the thanks of the entire State, for
their boldness and untiring zeal iu
pointing out and tracking up the
whereabouts of the lost funds of
Georgia. The Sun and Constitu
tion are in the hands of live, fearless
men —men whom money has failed
to bribe. All honor to the Atlanta
Press—that is the Democratic or
Georgia part of it. There is a puny
little effort still being made to
keep up a Radical organ here, but
as the money bags have gone, and
Radical office holding in Georgia
has played out, its demise is but a
question of time.
The State Road is doing a tre
mendous business, and notwith
standing the rumored flaws in the
lease, old Joe still wears the old
time smile, and moves along with
the work, as if the “goose hung
high ” —(and most people think it
does hang too high for the Seago
Dobbin’6 crowd to reach it.)
Governor Smith wears the honors
of his position gracefully, and even
to Georgia-raised Rads, admire
his style of administering the af
fairs of the State.
I have hurried through a few,
points to fulfill my promise. There
are many thing to write of here,
but I w ill trespass upon your col
umns no farther at present.
If this is not a readable letter it
ought to be; for it is written in
the sanctum of the polished, witty,
genial Watson—the main dispen
ser of the rays of the Daily Sun.
0.
The New Supreme Court Jus
tice —W. W. Montgomery, Esq., it
appears, was appointed Justice of
the Supreme Court to fill the va
cancy created by the elevation of
Justice Warner to the dignity of
Chief Justice. The Atlanta Consti
tution thus speaks of the appointee :
Mr. Montgomery is about forty
four years of age, possesses a com
manding person and of very mark
ed abilities, and is a gentleman of
fine culture and great purity of
character. In the eastern part of
the State, where he is well known
and universally esteemed, he is re
garded as one of the best lawyers
we have ; and it is believed that he
will make an able, fearless and up
right judge. His appointment
holds until the reassembling of the
Legislature in July next.
We have no direct authority for
saying what are Mr. Montgomery’s
views in regard to the relief and
homestead laws, but we hear from
his friends, and doubt not it is true,
that he docs not think it would be
wise at this late day to disturb
those laws and the current of de
cisions rendered by our Supreme
Court. Rights have grown up un
der these laws, and whatever may
have been thought while they were
original questions, the time seems
to have passed when they could be
safely disturbed.
The postmaster of Atlanta, in a
communication to the Sun, says, du
ring the last year the people of that,
city wrote 1,139,696 letters, paid
$33,923 88 for stamped envelopes,
sent off 2,500 registered letters,
bought 3,940 mODay orders, far
which they paid $63,000, and recei
ved 14,670 ditto, for which they
received $198,352.
Public Schools of the
State.
Editor Atlanta Era : Permit me,
through your columns, to give as
briefly as possible, certain informa
tion, first, to those interested in the
Public Schools to be inaugurated
for the year 1872, and second, to
those who have rendered services,
as school officers, the past year, and
are still unpaid,
1. As to the schools for the pres
ent year. Under the amended
school law, no schools can be estab
lished in any county till the fall
term of the Superior Court for that
county. The only school officers
for the county, under the law, will
be the County Board, to be com
posed of five free holders, and the
County Commissioner, chosen by
them either from their owd number,
or from the citizens of the county.
The Grand Jury, at its first session
after the passage of the law, sec
tion 16th, is to choose this Board ;
and it is made the duty of the
Board, section l9tb, to “make an
estimate of the amount necessary,
in addition to what will be received
from the State, to carry on said
schools for at least six months in the
year, which estimate shall be placed
before the Grand Jury at its next
session, and said Grand Jury may,
if they approve said estimate, au
thorize the Ordinary or County
Commissioner in such county to levy
a county tax sufficient to raise the
required sum.” Thus it is clear no
county tax can be levied till the
fall term of the court, and section
30th provides that, “in case the
Board of Education of any county
shall fail to make the necessary
provisions for continuing the schools
in operation the length of time here
in required, (six months, or, in the
case of ambulatory schools, three
months —Com.) Such graded or
high schools, and primary schools,
as the case may be, shall not be
entitled to any portion of the school
fund arising from tbe State tax
during the next succeeding school
year or subsequent school years,
until the establishment of such
school or schools, but such fund
shall remain in the treasury of the
State of Georgia.” This last quota
tion seems to establish it as the pol
icy of the law to pay over to no
county her pro rata part of the
State fund, till the constitutional
authorities levy the necessary coun
ty tax. It is clear, then, that do
schools can be established till the
second term of the court, and not
then without the grand jury shall
authorize the levy of the necessary
couuty tax. I would, therefore,
recommend teachers to open private
schools upon their own terms for
the first half of the year.
2. As to the compensation for
services rendered by teachers and
others the past year. It will be
seen from the copy of the law,
which has been generally distribu
ted among the school officers, that
section 4 of the act, approved 20th
January, 1872 authorizes the Gov
ernor to draw his warrant on the
Treasurer in favor of the State
School Commissioners for the sum
of three hundred thousand dollars,
to be paid out of the funds then in
the Treasury, appropriated by law,
to the public school system, and if
said fund is insufficient to pay the
debt now due to the officers and
teachers of public schools, section
5 provides that the amount shall be
raised by a sale o's bonds now in
the Treasury of the State under act
of July 16, 1870. It is impossible
for me to tell when this money will
be ready for distribution for several
reasons.
In the first place, there is great
uncertainty as to what is due the
school fund, and it is impossible to
ascertain, at present, what portion
of this is now in the Treasury. *»
2. A proviso to the section in
reference to the sale of bonds says
that they shall not be sold at rates
injurious to the credit of the State,
to be left to the discretion of the
Governor.
3. Another proviso requires the
money to be distributed in the
proportion of the children of each
county entitled to the privileges of
the puplic schools, and there are
thirty counties in the State that
have not made full returns as to the
number of children thus entitled.
Just as soon as the necessary
steps can be taken to realize the
money in a manner wdiick shall
accord with the provisions of the
law, it will be done, and the parties
in interest shall receive the proper
official notice from this department.
Gustavcs J. Orr.
State School Commissioner.
A report of the pardons granted
by Gov. Scott, of South Carolina,
during the year ending October 31,
1871, was recently laid before the
Legislature of that State. The
pardons number over two hundred,
embracing six convicted of murder,
eight manslaughter, seven arson,
seven burglary, tweety-five riot,
and the balance of rape, illegal vo
ting, robbery, breach of trust, for
gery, larceny and receiving stolen
goods, etc. Sixty three are not
specified. Among them are some of
the most notorious criminal charac
ters ot Charleston.
The Pork PacK of the West.—
The Louisville Gazette of the 28th
says:
“The pork-packing season is
drawing to a close, with an improv
ed f< eling among dealers owing to
the light supplies during the week
at Chicago and Cincinnati, several
packing houses at each place hav
ing closed operations. The compar
ative packing at those points up to
the 29th is 648,282-hogs this year
at Cincinnati, against 448,312 last
year, at Chicago 910,152 this year
against 689,236 last year. At near
ly all the minor points the packers
have packed all they wanted and
closed.
—On a gate post out West is a
6ign, “Take warnin:” No traes nor
life insurans, nor soil)’ masheens
wanted here.”
What is Made in Columbus.—
It may not be known to everybody
that Columbus is now turning out
fifty different patterns of cotton and
woolen fabrics, all numbers of yarns,
cordage, sewing and knitting thread,
matresses, etc. In iron she makes
steam engines of all sizes and dee.
criptions, sugar mills, stoves, pot
ware, plows, nails, horse-shoes, and
almost everything else that is wan
ted of iron. In wood, we have cotton
presses and gins, dbors and blinds,
furniture of all descriptions, wagons
and buggy hubs and spokes, wheel
barrows, hoe, axe, hammer and
pick handles, cotton seed hullcrs,
plow stocks, brooms and broom han
dles, and numberless other articles
that we cannot remember. We
have three flour and four meal mills
capable of supplying the wants of
this whole section. A cotton oil
mill turns out some forty barrels of
oil per week, to say nothing of vast
quantities of stock feed, fertilizers,
etc. Cigars from two cents in value
to the finest Havana are made here
in large quantities.— Columbus En
quirer.
The Investigation Committee in
Atlanta is stirring things up consid
erably. Already a good many ar*
rests have been made and many
more are in view. A. L. Harris,
delegate to the National Republic
can Convention, has been arrested
on the charges for his share in the
railroad pie. He was bailed. W.
I). Cook was arrested on two char
ges, and reported in jail. The Con
stitution says: “It is reported that
other arrests will be made at an
early day. The committee are un
earthing stupendous- frauds, which
it is impolitic now to specily.
The committee are working like
Trojans.”
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Rost Office, at
Cuthbert , which will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office, if not
called for by the Ist of March,
1872.
A-H J L Adams, S D Arthur, Martha
Anderson.
O - J 8 Collins, N J Cook, Hamn Cook,
Sophia Cochran, Miss F Callaway, II Clark,
R N Campbell, Dr S Clayton,.
D Jack Dunn. PII Delane.
F -Mrs F Farris.
t ,g M iss Mary ulenn, Cecil Gabbet,
Haywood Gruddy.
H—Mrs M E Holloway, Mrs Fannie M
Harris. Mrs Lavouia Hay, Mrs Winnie
Hart, Sallie E Hawkins, H J & Cos Hunter,
John Hardie, Malissa A Haul T lluygood.
J -H L Johnson,' Rev S S Johnson, D A
Jewell
J£-LKKiles. M N Killebrew.
Jj—E J Levien, Edmond Lankford.
M N A McGill.
J* —Miss Eflie Pratt.
R —Miss Susie Roberds, G H Royal, Mrs
Jane Roberds.
gj —B W Smith, B B Smith, James W
Smith, David J Smith, E B Swann, John
Spise.
J—Peter Thornton, Elias Thomas, Mias
Rebecca Thompson.
w —Julia West, jme Wemberly Josiah
Watson. W C Wilder, S Williams.
J. A. HARDAWAY, P. M.
New Advertisements.
Land Plaster,
BY THE BARREL OR TON.
T. S POWELL, Trustee.
Rites Millinery anfl Straw Goods.
1572.
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
ARMSTRONG,'GATOR & CO.
Importeis, Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and
Sash. Ribbons,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and
Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Frames, &c.
Straw Bonnets and Ladies and
Children’s Hats,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS
WHITE GOODS, LINENS EMBROID
ERIES,
Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts,
Handkerchiefs, Veiling,
Head Nets,
&c. Sec.
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
These (goods are manufactured by us or
bought for Cash directly fiom the European
and American Manufactories, embracing all
the latest novelties, nuequalled in variety
and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled with care, promptness and
despatch. febl6 1m
CHESAPEAKE GUANO
FOR the fifth time we* coma before our
friends, aud offer this well kuowu and
well tried
FERTILIZER
To their consideration We have sold it to a
lartre number of the most r-liable, rubr-tan
tial and intelligent farmers in this and other
counties, and it has never failed to give en
tire satisfaction. The high character and in
tegrity of the mannfactures warrants us in
guaranteeing the quality fully nptotbe stand
ard of former years Testimonials irom our
planting friends justify us in again recom
mending to the public this Fertilizer as RE
LIABLE. Equalled by few. .Surpassed by
none. Price as reasonable as for any
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
IT IS
NTO HUMBUG.
It has been thoroughly and often tested.—
Give ns a call and be reimbursed for your
outlay. JONES & BAXTER.
feb!6 2m 100 Cherry Street,
ARRIVED.
Eureka Liver Medicine,
Allen’s Southern Liniment,
Gossipedia on Female Regulator
Dr. Smith's Liver Tonic.
DanfortiCs Dentifrice,
T. S. POWELL. Trustee.
Fruits and. Flowers,
A Collection of Tunes and Songs,
By William Walker.
T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Star Ills MeiitaM Paper,
For Water Closets,
At T. S. POWEIJj’B, Trastee
For Sale,
PEAL good
Magic Lantern,
Complete and New, with Three Dozen Scrip
ure Scenes and about one dezeu Comic
Scenes.
Tbe whole will be sold at a sacrifice.
Apply to or address
J. S. ANTHONY,
febtkt Cuthbert, Ga.
Wines and Liquors
SOLD FOR
MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY!
By T. 8. POWELL, Trustee.
Just Received.
KNOB LOCKS, Dead Locks,
Gate Hinges and Latches,
Sasb Fasteners, Thumb Latches,
Cupboard Latches,
House Bells, .
Cu v tain Pins,
Bed Fastenings,
Bird Cage Hooks,
Shingling Hatchets, Hatchets,
Hammers, Axes, Hoes, etc.,
At J. 8. ANTHONY'S.
New Music,
Just received at
T S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
GUANO 7
PUKE PERUVIAN, OF DIRECT IM
PORTATION. AT GOVERNMENT
PRICES, 2,240 POUNDS to the ton.
Send for Pa-i phlrts t>> R. G. LAY,
Agent for Consignees in U. S., Sav., Ga.
fel>92ra
CRAWFORD’S PULMONIC
Troches,
At T. S POWELL’S, Trustee.
Seed Potatoes.
B. C. ZUBER
JJAS just received a choice lot ol
SEED POTATOES,
Os the most popular varieties, which he is
offering to sell CHEAP.
!3F° Couie all and buy. feb9et
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP existing be
tween the undersigned since 1866, is dis
solved by mutual consent.
I. EASLEY,
J. McK. GUNN.
TVotice.
I HAVE THIS DAY closed out my entire
Stock ot Goods except my Groceries.
It is my iutention to
Buy a New Stock of Goods
Within 60 Days!
After which time I will be glad to furnish all
my friends and customers.
IJSiF" I do earnestly ask those who
are owing me to come forward and
pay, or give me a security that will
be satisfactory.
feb9tf ISAAC EASLEY.
SUNDRIES.
DAFORTII’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 Gloss Starch,
Globe Flower Syrup,
Ext. Stillingia,
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 and Stationer.
“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.
a id FORT & QUARTERMAN.
Cutliberf, Ga.
Enquire for Circular. •
janl2-2in
FORT & QUARTERMAN,
Have a fresh supply of
Garden Seed.
janl9-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
FOR SALE.
THAT derirable Residence, situated on the
corner Os College aud Lumpkin Streets.
For terms apply to
feb2-tt B. J. BALDWIN.
THUNDER ani LIGHTNING!
AS the season is fast approaching when
ihe Lightnings Flash and Thunders Bel
low around us, I lake this opportunity of in
forming th people >.f Cuthbert and surround
ing counlry that I am agent for
Two of the Best Lightning Rods
In America!
Namely; the
Munson’s Copper Tubular
And the
American Star Galvenized,
Which I will erect at very reasonable rates,
aud Kuaramee protection.
J• S. Antiiony,
feb&ct Cuthbert, Ga.
Free to Agents.
A bound canvassing book of the Pictorial
Home Bible, Containing over 300 Illustra
tions. W illi a Comprehensive Cyclopedia
explanatory of the Scriptures. In English
A German.
WM. FLINT & CO. Pila. Pa.
Rare Chance for Agents
Agents, we will pay you S4O per week in
cash, if you will engage with u's at once.—
Every*hing furnished and < xpenses paid.
Address, F. A. ELLIS & CO.,
Charlotte, Mich
F? AG ENTS WANTED for our
Vv life size charts of General Lee and
Stonewall'’ Jackson, aud 20 oilier Histori
cal aud Religions Charts! ! Our Maps,
Chans, etc , have a universal sale No risk !!
Large profits! ! Haasis & Lubrechf . Km
pile Map and Chart Establishment; 107 Lib
erty St., New York.
The Penn Letter Book
for copying letters without, Press or Water,
continues to grow in favor wherever intro
duced, and thousands nor using it. at est its
wonderful merits. All praise its Simplicity
and Convenience, and a public test of six
years has fully established its genuinenes and
reliability. It has only to he properly shown
to be appreciated bv all business men Price
$2,25 and upward. Address P. GAR
RET & CO., Phil. Pa. Ageuts wanted.
C. F. Vent. Pub.." Cm.. Ij’ j6B Murray St. N. Y.
C. F Veut, Pub Ciu. 0., and 58 Murray
St. N. Y.
Agents alse wanted for Chicago and the
Great Conflagration by Colbert & Chamber
lin, Editors Chicago Tribune, 528 octavo
pag. s. Fully illustrated. 30 0110 sold. Ad
dre.-s a6 above, orJ. S Goodman, Chicago,
or Edward F. Hovey. Bor >n or Fred. M
Smith, Auburn, N. Y., or Walton & Cos.,
Indianapolis. Ind
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
ForCougltß Colds and Hoarseness.
THESE Tablets present the Acid in Com
(filiation with oilier efficient remedie, in
a popular form, for the core ot all Throat and
Lung Diseases. Horseness and Ulceration of
the throat immediately relieved and state
ments are constantly being sent to the pro
prietor or relief in cases of Throat difficulties
of years standing.
CAUTION, —Don’t be deceived by worth
less imitations. Get only Well’s Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 Cts per Box. JOHN Q.
KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y. Send lor
Ciacular. Sole Agent, for the U. S.
PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul
Charming, 40(1 pages by Herbert Hamil
ton, B. A. How to use this power (which all
possess) at will. Divination, Spiritualism,
Sorceries, Di monology. and a thousand other
wonders. Price by mail $1 25, in cloth ; pa
per covers $1 (10 Copy free to ageuts only
SI,OOO montlily easily made. Address T. W
Evens, Pub., 41 S. Bth street Phil. Pa. 4w
Agents Wanted for the Life of
GEN.R.E.LEE
Toe c/niy Authorized and Official Biography
of the Great Chieftain.
CAUTION—OId aud Inferior Li ves of Gen.
Lee are being circulated. See that the book
you buy is acrompanieb by a supero litho
graphic portrait of Gen. Lee, on a sheet 19
by 24-inches, suitable tor framing.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work. Address*, Na
tional Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Atlanta Ga., or St Louis, Mo.
Thompson’s World-Renowned Patent
Glove-Fitting Corset.
¥ satisfactory, best Citing
set for it* real value,
you h ve ever worn,
GLOVE-FITTING.
attained such a reputa
any other country As
now made in length and
fullness of bust. It cannot lie luip-oved.
Every Corset, is stamped with the name
Thompson and the trade mark, a crown.—
Kent by ail first class dealers. THOMPSON,
LANG DON &. CO.. Sole Owners of Pat
ents, 391 Bro&tway, New York.
Oh. Would I Were a Child Again !
sighs the weary and exhausted one, a* the
languor ami lassitude of spring comes npnu
him Tome and receive vigor and strength
from the wonderful Smith American Tonic
JURUBEBA.
L'ing and successfully used iu its native coun
trv, as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier
of tne blood, it is fund even to exceed the
anticipations founded "it its great reputation
According to the medical and scientific peri
odicals of i.ondon and Paris, it possesses the
Most Powerful Tonic properties known to
Materta Medina.
Dr. Well’s Extract of Jurubeba
is a pets ct remedy for all diseases of Blood,
Organic Weakn ss, Glandulous Tumors,
Dropsy, Scrofula, internal Abscesses, and
will remove all obstructions of the Liver,
Spleen, Intestines, Uterine and Urinary Or
gant.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
nutiicious food taken into the stomach, it as
similates aud diffuses itself through the circu
lation, giving vsgorand health.
It regulates the bowells, quiets the nerves,
acts directly on the Eecretive organs, and, bv
its powerful Tonio'and restoring effects, pro
(itn e.-s herlthv and vigor' us action to the
whole system. JOHNeQ. KELLOt.G, 18
Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the
Ucited States. Price, One Dollar per Bot
tle. Nend for Circular.
12 Samples sent < pnsuitfft ynh ir.a
retail easily for Tt r i S.Y.
j-j HEVt'AUD i.-* offered bf
..ropri ier of Dr. cage's
• Tii iieraody for a ca;«c o»*
\.A L'i : i ■ t in- ii&id" Catarth oit
Ffs j- 2 ';C j Qa.wLicH he cannot cur ’
j .-■» »iu by Druggists at 50 ct>
A MONTH to sell our Uni
tJP*) | fj versal Cement, Combination
Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter, and other arti
cles. Saco Novelty Cos. Saco, Me.
Sweet Sounds!
GUITARS,
AOCORDEONS,
FLUTES,
FIFES,
BANJOS,
TAMBOB.INBS,
Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces,
Bows, Strings, Music Paper,
and Musical Merchandise generally,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
The Equador Guano!
Mr. W. JORDAN, of* Randolph County, Georgia,
Requested me to take a gample of his EQUADOR GUANO, manufactured by him at hi#
Warehouse in this place for inspection. I have, in person, selected a sample and analyz-d it.
Analysis of* tlie Equadore Guano 3
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 tbe best imported Fertilizer. It being manufac
tured in our midst, ought not to deteriorate its fertilizing qualities. It will be found ttr
yield excellent results when applied to tbe soil. The superiority of these Nitrous Super
pfcospbated Fertilizers over all others may be summed up in a few words : They surpas#
stable manure in their extremely small bulk and weight for the same fertilizing effect, and 1
consequently in the greater ease ah<T expense of their handling, hauling and spreading i
and yet further, in tbeir never fouling land by the seeds of weeds and noxious
They excel bones and pliospbated guano in their more rapid action, and tbeir yielding a
quicker return. I bey excel Peruvian Gnano in containing their fertilizing effects fora
longer period of time, in tbeir being less violent at first, and yet sufficiently energetic to
yield a good return tbe first season of tbeir application. Most of our land is either poor bV
nature or through exhaustive cropping, and there is nothing that will more rapidly restow*
aud increase tbeir fertility than those Aramoniated Superphosphates. It may be yet fur*
ther obseived, tuat there is scarcely any soil to which their application will not prove a
decided benefit, and scarcely a crop which they will not improve, whether Grain Cotton
Tobacco, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. m. a. MCNULTY '
Prof, of Chemistry etc., Andrew Female College,
and Inspector ot Fertilizers for Randolph Cos
Cuthbert, Ga.. Feb 6th. 18<2. leb9-2t* °
WANDO FERTILIZER!
FOR
Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Tobacco.
PRICE:
CISH, SSO per 2,000 lbs., at Factory,-
a®- TIME, $55 per 2,000 lbs/, at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST.
Factory East End Hasel Street ; Mines on Ashley River,
Wando Acid Phosphate of Lime
FOR
Composting with Cotton Seed,
PRLCEi
tsr CASH, S3O per 2,000 lbs., at Factory,
TIME, $35 per 2,000 lbs., at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST
WM. C. DUKES & CO-,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 1, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
FCRT & QUARTERMAN,
I Agents at Cuthbert, Ga.
For paniculars as to the merits atk! value of this Guano, we refer W
WM. COLEMAN, President Rand Aili County Agricultural Society,-
who has thoroughly tested the same.(
J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General SupAntendent of Agencies. fe9-2m
OWEN &j SEALEY
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR
LARGE STOCK of*
FALL II mm GOODS!
CONSIS r DTG OF
Dry Goods of! ivery Variety.
A SO
Mobs, Boots aafl Shoes, lens’ ajtfßoys’ Hats, Harflware & Catlery,
Saddlery, Harness add Plantation Medicines.
At greatly reduced prices, to m A room for the New Spring Stock.
We would call spied attention to our
O-IEiOCIEIRjr STORE I
Which we have just built in conntfetin with and immediately in rear of
our Dryfeods house
This we have filled with every ’fety of GROCERIES—SoId on th«
most reasonable terms—consisting
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, COFFEIf ? JGAR, PEAS, r OBACCO, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, OYSTERS, S/fINES, BAGGING, TIES, die.,
In a word, everything kept in Jfst-class Dry Goods & Grocery Store.
We are thankful to our friends®)their liberal patronage heretofore
recieved, and hope, by fair dealiifc, , merit a continuance of the same.
feb9ct f OWEN & SEALEY.
Garden Seedj!
SEED POTATOES, |
Onion Sets, i|
Garden Peas I>> measurß
EARLY CORN, ]
Lucern Seedi
At T. S, Powell’s, Trustee,!
Druggist, Bookseller and Statioife
REPAIRING FURNITUR .
BYARS & SORE,
HEREBY announce to the public, i
they are prepared to do any kind
Repairing, Cleaning or Varnisl ,
At short notice and in a satisfactory m
House and sign painting done to orde
feb2 3m
J. J. PALMKR, B. F..CANTEBBE
SHOE AND HARNESS SH
PALMER & CANTERBERF
HAVE opened a shop in livery staolt
iuif near the Post office, Depot
where they are prepared to do all kin
work in the Shoe or Harness line—ma
taring or repairing—at short notice, at,
EST PRICES Separate pieces of H
furnished at any time. Will make
Cushions, Cover Dashes, repair Saddle
in fact do almost any kind of work
leather line. dec
THIS is no humbng ! By sending 3 P
with age, height, color of eyes at t
you will receive by return mail, a cori ..
lure of your future husband or wit; t
name and date of marriage. Address V\ (
P. O. Drawer, No. 24 Fuitonville, N 1 lw
New Books.
THE American Baron ;
Lady Judith ;
Ought We to Visit Her;
Morton House;
AMkTourself in His Place;
: plßfe’s Fortune;
; lie do with it;
L. Hemispheres;
;
Rubies;
H wof Typhanies;
Ilf.»epth ;
Krowes Youth ;
of 50 Years,
By W. H. Sparks,
Meditations
Jl^M Heavenwar<i >
House David ;
of Ours;
reckers;
Marooners;
Marooners Island;
Lucille in Blue and Gold;
Goldsmith in Blue and Gold ;
Waverley Novels, in cloth;
Waverly Novels, cheap edition;
Dicken’s Novels, in cloth ;
Dicker's Novels, cheap edition,
At T. S. Powell’s, Trustee,
PRt* F1 YMENT.—We de
sire agents
the Buckeye Ma
at a 1 commissk'p- A
Horse and P'uH par •
liculurs tin Address v
A. Agents,
Cleveland. Mo.