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THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTELL,
CUTHSERT;
FRIDAY, February 23,1872.
Greks corn is becoming fashion
able in some parts of Florida.
A sampler in Macon drew an old
bat from a cotton bale.
The State Agricultural Conven
tion is now in seMion in Savannah.
The famine in Persia is still raging.
Many human beings are* daily dying
from starvation.
An attempt was made to burn
tho Columbus Stove Works last
Friday. But little damage done.
Pi.anteus, in Middle Georgia,
call crop liens “ dead falls.” That
is a good name, but they are not
compelled to nibble the bait.
A school of whales has been dis
covered off the North Carolina
coast, spouting and blowing in a
vory appropriate manner.
Alexis bought SIOO worth of
segars at Memphis and paid SI,OOO
a day for board. Is that the way
Memphis extends her hospitality to
strangers ?
Capt. C. E. L. Allison has re
tired from the editorial manage
ment of the Quincy, (Fla.,) Journal,
which position he has ably filled for
some time.
TnE Atlanta correspondent of the
Griffin News, says Hon. W. F.
Wright has not been reappointed
Judge of the Pataula Circuit, and
probably will not be.
—Col. C. W. Styles, editor of
the Albany News, has been nomina
ted for the Senate by the Democrats
of the 10th District. The election
is a special one, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of
Senator Welch, Radical.
The Bainbridge Semi-weekly
Democrat lias chameleonized itself
into a weekly. The editor, finding
out that ho is not as rich as Stewart,
nor as bcneficient as Peabody, is
ono of the reasons of his ceasing
tho Send-weekly.
The speech of Sir John D; Cole
man, Attorney General of England,
in tho Tiohbono cake begun the 14th
of January last and up to the 14th
of February bad not been concluded,
and yet it is said he lias not wasted
words upon the case.
The Columbus Sun of the ]6th
says a bale of cotton was brought
to the city which weighed 1,000
pounds. The buyers deducted GoO
pounds for dampness, and took the
remainder at five cents per pound.
It was worth no more, as there was
more compressed water than cotton.
The Brunswick Appeal, alluding to
the financial condition of the Bruns
wick and Albany Railroad, says:
“The general creditors are so numer
ous, and the amount claimed so im
mense, that if the road was sold the
amount received by after pay
ing lawyers’ fees and other expen
ses, will be but a very small per
contage of tho original demand.
The war cloud appeals to have
blown away, both parties mutually
agreeing they were not vet prepared
for the issue. To a person that
cared but little “ liow tho wind
blows,” it looked very much like
one was “ afraid and the other
afraider.” We think with this
“ bust” Grant’s prospects for a re
noinination have been materially
11 ensmalled.”
We find in the Brunswick Ap
peal the report of John D. Rumph,
Master in Chancery, about the
Brunswick and Albany Railroad.—
This is the substance of the report:
Number of claims filed, 494 ; ag
gregate amount of claims filed,
$3,283,225 18; amount of claims
adj udged satisfactorily established.
$423,369 28 ; amount of liens and
other claims in execution, with
costs, as charged, included, $107,-
277 10; amount of lien and other
claims in execution adjudged sat
isfactorily established, with legal
costs established, $98,381 34;
amount of labor liens, other than
liens, judgments, etc., adjudged le
gally and justly due, $13,141 39;
amount of Hen and other claims in
execution, with cost as charged,
and other labor claims as presented,
$122,849 47; amount of approved
liens and other claims in execution
with estimated legal costs, with
other labor claims approved, slll,-
522 73.
The commerce of Pensacola is not
small. The Mail says: “We now
have anchored in the bay thirty-four
ships, sixteen barks, seven brigs
a,nd twenty-three schooners; making
an aggregate of eighty vessels.
From the Ist of December, 1871,
there have cleared from this port
fifty one vessels, arid six have ariv. and,
with an aggregate of 34,988 tons.
These vessels'have carried 3,450,077
feel of lumber, 76,591 feet of hewn
timber, 83,713 sawed, 2,150 sash
and doors, 100,000 laths and 46
bales of cotton.
jgasg* And now we have it that
a sprightly young girl of twenty
eight married an old fellow of sev
enty-eight in Virginia the other
day.— Exchange.
We can beat that in this county,
by a few years.
Carrying Work Mortia.
From a late issue of the Athens
Watchman we extract the follow
ing which is equally applicable to
some Cutlibcu't merchants, and we
suppose to some in-every town in
the State. Asa general rule fig
ures add up more on a bill head
printed in New York than any
where else. This enables them to
pay more for their printing than
they would were they to patronize
home enterprises:
A merchant of this place sent in
an account a few days agomadeout
on a bill-head which we knew had
not been printed in Athens. We
informed him that we could have
bought the goods in New York for
which we were then paying as easi
ly as he got his printing done there.
He said he wanted to get it as cheap
as possible. We replied we could
save more in the purchase of goods
than he could ih printing, and that
if every body should adopt the poli
cy of sending to New York for
supplies, the merchant’s occupation
would bo gone—that they depend
ed on their profits for a support,
and were the last persons on earth
who should set the example ot be
stowing their patronage on other
communities —that if there
good in it, we would all find it out
and adopt it, and they would be
compelled to seek a livelihood at
some other business.
He acknowledged the justice of
our conclusions, and we then in
quired what his bill-heads had cost,
and had the satisfaction of inform
ing him that we would furnish them
at $2 less per 1000 than he had paid
for them, while ho had admitted
that ours were printed in better
style ! He then showed us some
cards printed in New York, which
we found cost him just double what
we would have charged him for
them.
These facts will serve to show
how men overreach themselves
sometimes in attempting to get
tilings cheap. When a man settles
down in a community upon whose
patronage he is dependent for suc
cess, and sends abroad for every
thing he wants, there is a screw
loose, certain.
C ARTURS VILLE AND VanWeRT
Railroad.—lt will he.remembered
that Governor Conley, in December
last seized tho above road, and ap
pointed D. S. Printup receiver.—
It was manifestly done for tho ben
efit and protection of Clews & Cos.,
who held a major portion of the
State bonds, which had been illegal
ly issued for its consti uction.
Gov. Smith, on the 17th inst., is
sued a proclamation revoking Con
ley’s, and instructing Printup to
turn over all property of said road
which had come under his posses
sion or control to their rightful own
ers, and to dismiss all suits which
may have been instituted by him
against said road.
It is an undeniable fact that
$175,000 worth of bonds were is
sued lor this road before they were
legally entitled to a dollar’s worth,
and as Clews was treasurer of the
company at the time, certainly
knew it; and thus knowingly pur
chased illegal bonds, cannot now
plead ignorance to the cause and
ask a reconsideration.
Gov. Smith could not have done
otherwise than stop the proceed
ings which he has very promptly
done.
Their First Camping Ground.-
Surviving members of the Colum
bus Guards, Macon Guards, Burke
Sharp Shooters, and Col. Style’s
first company must recall the pleas
ant days we passed in two months
of ’6l on Tybee Island. Better
times we never had. The grand
monotone of old ocean ever in our
ears; people at home feeding us
better than ever we were fed be
fore; Savannah supplying us with
the princely hospitality and gener
ous Confederate spirit of that proud
ly loved city ; the daily mail with
the sweet love letters ; tho mosqui
tos and sand flies that stung one
from dreamy memories to active
life and anathemas ; the merry ser
enades, little drilling and the gay
scenes of the camp; the luxurious
bathing; the fears of the ghost
post; the glorious slumber on the
beach when a lazy corporal was on
duty ; how full of pleasant memo
ries is that old island.— Columbus
Sun.
What a contrast with the scenes at
Manassas, Malvern Ilill, Chancellors
ville, The Wilderness, Gettysburg,
Sharpsburg, and a number of oth
ers through which they subsequent
ly passed. The Burke Sharp Shoot
era on Tybee mustered 140 as noble
young men as ever left the State,and
not more than twenty of this number
survived the contest, many of
whom are disabled by wounds re
ceived on the above historic fields.
The Cotton Tax of 1865,’66 and
’67.—The Washington Republican
of Monday,'states that the bill to re
pay to producers, factors, and oth
ers the amounts paid by them to
the Government as tax on cotton
produced in the Southern States in
iB6O, ’66, and ’67, would be presen.
ted to the House that day and re
ferred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee. It provides for the appoint
merit by the President of three
commissioners, whose duty it shall
be to ascertain the amount due each
claimant, and great care is taken to
guard against fraudulent claims*
Four-and-a-half per cent, forty-year
bonds are to be issued in set
tlement decided upon by the com
missioners, which are to be used as
banking capital in the cotton States.
The measure seems to be warmly
supported by members from every
section, irrespective of'party.
C»ov. Allison.
At (he session of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for Northern District of
Florida,- Judge Frazier presiding,
held last week in the city of Talla
hassee, ex-Governor A. K. Alli
son of this place, was tried upon an
indictment, based upon the charge
of “unlawful 'lnterfering and using
intimidation” while an election
was in progress. This was the
third trial of the case, and as on
the two former occasions., a verdict
of “guilty” was rendered. He
was then sentenced by the Qourt,
to pay a fine of $250, and undergo
imprisonment in the jail of Leon
county, for the term of six months.
There are those who believe that
Gov. Allison stood no chance of
an acquittal from the beginning.
That it was designed to make an
example of him as a prominent cit
izen, and to that end, a jury was or
ganized purposely with a view to
conviction. We have no sympathy
with such an opinion. The juries
we have now a days, are none of
the best it must bo admitted. But
then, they are composed of such
material as the law contemplates ;
and such as they are, we have to
accept them. It is hardly to be ex
pected that a jery of ignorant and
prejudiced negroes, embittered by
political hatred and urged by the
animosity of race, would be very
nice in their administration of justice,
when # a white citizen of prominence,
and holding political genteraeHts.ob
noxious to themselves, is subjected
by circumstances to their domina
tion. But we canDOt help these
things. They are upon ns, and it
becomes us to bear them with what
grace we may,and look to the future
for deliverance.
The question however arises,
was the verdict in this case just?
Was Gov. Allison guilty of the
offence as charged ? A jury, if not
of his peers, at least of his country
men, have three times decided that
he was. On the other hand, his
witnesses —men of the first respect
ability—protest that the witnesses
for tho prosecution—all of whom
were negroes-swore falsely through
out and perjured themselves in ev
ery count. This declaration, it
should be added, is strengthened by
the testimony of scores of persons
here, who affirm that on the day
of the election, they saw none of
the scenes sworn to by the witness
es for the prosecution.
in this conflict of testimony we
confess ourselves at a loss which
way to determine. But we tend
to the conviction, that Gov. Allison
is at this time, in durance vile, ex
piating an offence that he never
committed. In his present unfor
tunate condition, he has our sincer
est sympathy, and .the sympathy of
this entire community.
It would be some alleviation
of his suffering if he could be per
mitted to serve out his term of im
prisonment here where he might
receive the attention of liis family
and friends, rather than at Tallahas
see; and we trust this change may
be speedily accomplished. Efforts
in that direction, we understand,are
now being made. We hope they
may prove successful.— Quincy
Journal.
Debt all Raid. —We remember
when the Methodist Conference
was held here, there were many
appeals for funds to assist in pay
ing off an old debt made before the
war for missions. A good deal of
eloquence was heatd on the subject,
and Dr. McFerrin made one of his
characteristically powerful talks.
Quite a considerable sum was rais
ed. A late dispatch states that
Dr Deems announces that the mis
sionary debt of the Southern Meth
odist Episcopal Church is all paid,
principal and interest.— Columbus
Snn.
Personal. —Col. Herbert Fiel
der arrived in the city yesterday
from Washington, where he went
as a delegate from Georgia to a
National Agricultural Convention,
called by the Commissioner of Agri
culture, for the purpose of getting
up system of direct communication
between the various colleges and in
stitutions of learning in the United
States arid the Department of Agri
culture.
Col. Fielder, Dr Lawton, Mr.
Barnett and J. Norcross, and sever
al others, were present from Geor
gia. About twenty five States were
represented.
Col. F. tells us that a resolution
was passed requesting Congress to
relieve Georgia from the penalty of
forfeiture of the Land Scrip which
Benjamin Conley pretended to seii
for a mere song, and which he thinks
Congress will certainly give heed to.
Col. F. was made one of the Vice-
President of the Convention, and’
filled the position with credit to him
self and the State. —Atlanta Sun
21 st.
“Ten gallons of kerosene, three
pounds of potash, one ounce of
strychine, mixed with soft water,”
It was according to this cheerful,
not to say convivial formula, that
a quantity of “whisky,” seized last
week in Newton, Mass, was com
pounded, the recipe having also
been found in the possession of
the unfortunate dealer. If you
want “gin,” add quantum sufficit
of oil of juniper ! The mystery is
that men who drink this diabolical
fluid do not drop down stone dead
at once.— R. Y. Times.
We understand that Gov. Allison,
in his confinement at Tallahassee,
is receiving every attention from
his friends in that city which cir
cumstances will allow, or the regu
lations of the prison permit.—
Quincy Journal.
—The fortune hunters of Rock
ingham county, N. C., according to
a Raleigh paper, are spoiling all
the big chesnut trees in the coun
ty digging in around their roots for
$300,000 in Contederate gold buried
by rumor in such a situation.
—Early marriagesand no divorce
laws is the right thing for women'
Bays Mrs. Sarah Norton.
New Advertisements.
Wants Supplied!
IF YOU WART
A Sack of Fine Flour, go to
GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOU WART
A Kit of* Mackerel,
Go to Gillespie’s,
IF YOU WART
CANDIES, NUTS, JELLIES, Etc.,
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOU WANT
Coffee, Sugar, Rice or Syrup,
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOUII BOY WARTS
A Top, Drum, Gun or Horse,
SEND HIM TO GILLESPIES.
If uour Daughter Wan's
A DOLL, WORK BOX, TEA SETT,
BRING HER TO GILLESPIE'S.
If you or your friend icants
A Fine Cigae-or a “Little Tapering,”
COME TO GILLESPIE’S.
FINALLY,
If you wish to save money and be
happy, don’t fail to call on
A. W. GILLESPIE,
m
And examine his Slock of Goods
and prices. feb23-ly
A LARGE LOT OF
Seed Potatoes,
Just received and for sale cheap by
feb23-ly A. W. GILLESPIE.
COOPER’S
LEATHER-STOCKINS NOVELS
“ The enduring monument* of Fenimore
Cooper are hi* works. While the love of
country continues to prevail, his memory will
exist in the hearts of the people. So truly
patriotic and American throughout, they
should find a place in every American’s li
brary.”—Daniel Webster.
A NEW AND
Spendidly-illustrated Popular
Edition
OF
FENIMORE COOPER’S
WORLDFAMOU3
LeatheF-StocLintt Bounces,
D. Appleton & Cos., announce that they
have commenced the publication of J. Eeni
tnore Cooper’s Novels, in a form designed for
general popularcireoiation. The series will
begin with the turnons “ Leather-Stocking
Tales ’’ five in number which will be pub
lished in the following order, at intervals of
about a month :
I. The Last of tub Mohicans.
11. Tiie Deersi.ayer. IV. The Pioneers.
111. The Pathfinder. V ’lhk Prairie.
This edition of the “ Leather stocking
Tales” will be printed in handsome octavo
volumes, trom new stereotype plates. Each
vniume superbly and fully illustrated with
entirely new designs by the distinguished
ariist K. O. C. Dailey, and hound in an at
tractive piper cover. Price, Seventy five
Cents per Volume, or $3 75 for the complete
set. The series, when completed, will make,
bound, au elegant library volume, for which
hind cases will be furnished at a moderate
price.
PREMIUMS AND CLUB TERMS.
* # * These club terms are designed specially
for towns where there are no local booksellers.
Any person sending us the amount in ad
vance for the complete set • f ihe “Leather-
Stocking Series,” $3,75. will receive gratui
tously a handsome sl-tel-engraved portrait of
J. Fenimore Cooper of size suitable for bind
ing in the volume . Any one sending us the
aiu unt in full for four complete sets of this
series ($15.) will receive an extra set giatui
tously, each set accompanied by the steel por
tr it of Cooper. The Volumes of the series
will be mailed to each subscriber, post-paid,
as rapidly as published, and the portrait im
mediately on the receipt of the remittance.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
549 & 55! Broadway, New York.
THE MO NR DEAD VERT SSER
By .TAMES P. HARRISON.
The Premium Weekly News
paper in Georgia!
Gold Medal Awarded 1871.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT FORSYTH, GEORGIA.
Has a large Circulation in the
Counties of Monroe, Butts,
Pike, Upson, Jasper, Jones
and Craicford, and a gen
eral circulation through
out the State.
Advertising Rates Reasonable.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where
as Morris Dixson, Administrator of
Henry Dixson deceased, applies iu proper
form for letters of dismissory from said estate*
All persons interested are hereby Lieu tied to
file their objections if any they’ can. on or
before the first Monday in June next, else
letters dismissory will he granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand officially.
fel>23-3m M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
i .
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where
as, James T. Harden, Guardian of Ju
lia D. Harden has petitioned the court in
proper form for letters of disillusion from the
said Guardianship Alt persons interested
are hereby notified to file their objections if
any they have on, or, before the first Monday
in May next, else letters of dismission will he
granted the applicant.
Given under my band officially.
feb23-40d M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Randolph County —Turner
O. Phi lips, applies for letters of Guar
dianship of the pei son and property of R. E.
Jordan minor child of Wm. Jordan deceased.
All persons interested are hereby noiilied to
file their objections if any they can, on or he
fore the first Monday in April next, else let
ters of Guardian-ship will be grauted the ap
plicant.
Giv*n under my hand officially.
feb23 lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
KORGIA Randolph County —Where-
KJC as, U. S. Lockett Administrator -with
the will annexed of Green 11. I.oekett, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission from
said estate. All persons interested are here
by notitii and to file their objections if any they
have on or before the first Monday iu June
next else, letters of dismission will he grant
ed the applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
feb23 3m M, GOHMLEY, Ordinary.
Fruits and. Flowers,
A Collection of Tunes and Songs,
. By William Walker.
T. 8. POWELL, ¥ru:tce.
REPAIRING FURNITURE.
BYAES & GORE,
HEREBY announce to the public, that
they are prepared to-do any kind of
Repairing, Cleaning or Varnishing,
At short notice and in a satisfactory manner
House and sign painting done to order
Shop East of Public Square, in rear of
Owen & Seeley's, in the Moody <fe Harnett
building. ' ' ieb2 3m
FOR SALE.
THAT desirable Residence, situated on the
Corner of College and Lompkiu Streets.
For tertns apply to
feh2-ti B. J. BALDWIN.
Land Plaster,
BY THE BARREL OR TON.
T. S POWELL, Trustee.
Elis Millin’! aiStrawMs.
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries, &c.
armstrong/cator &CO.
Importeis. Manufacturers and Jobbers
Bonnet, Trimming, Neele and.
SasH liiTYbons,
VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES,
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and
Crapes,
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
Frames, &c.
Straw Bonnets and Ladies and
Children's Hats,
TRIMMED A NDUNT RIM MED.
AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS
WHITE GOODS, LINENS EMBROID
ERIES,
Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts,
Handkerchiefs, Veiling,
He/ad Nets,
&C. &C.
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
These goods are manufactured by us or
bought for Cash directly from the European
and American Manufactures, embracing all
the latest novelties unequalled in variety
and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled wi h care, promptness and
despatch. feb!6 lm
CHESAPEAKE GUANO
FOR the fifth time we come before onr
friends, and offer this well known and
well tried
FERTILIZER
To their consideration We have sold it to a
large number of the most r-liable, rabstan
tial and intelligent farmers in this and other
counties, and it has never failed to give en
tirv satisfaction. The high character and in
tegrity of the manufactures warrants us in
guaranteeing the quality tally up to the stand
ard of former years. Testimonials from our
planting friends justify us in again recom
mending to the public this Fertilizer as RE
LIABLE. Equ tiled by few. Surpassed by
none. Price as reasonable as for aoy
STANDARD FERTILIZER.
IT 'IS
UNTO HUMBUG.
Tt has been thoroughly and often t* sted.—
Give ns a call and be reimbursed for your
outlay. JONES & BAXTER.
feblfi-2m 100 Cherry Street,
Star Jills listed Paper,
For Water Closets,
At T. S. POWEI.L’S, Trustee
For Sale,
REAL GOOD
IVlag-ic Lantern,
Complete and New, with Th. ee Dozen Scrip
ure Scenes and about one dozen Comic
Scenes.
The whole will be sold at a sacrifice.
Applv to or address
J S. ANTHONY.
fehflct Cuthberi. Ga.
Wines and Liquors
SOLD FOR
MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY!
By T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Just Received.
KNOB LOCKS, Dead Locks,
Gate Iliuges and La*ches,
Sash Fasteners, Thumb Latches,
Cupboard Latches,
House Bells,
Cu'tain Pins,
Bed Fastenings,
Bird Cage Hooke,
Shingling Hatchets, Claw Hatchets,
Hammers, Axes, Hoes, etc.,
At J. S. ANTHONY’S.
New NFnsio,
Just received at
T S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
CRAWFORD’S PULMONIC
Troches,
At T. 8. POWELL’S, Trustee.
Seed Potatoes.
B. C. ZUBER
J J AS just a choice lot ot
SEED POTATOES,
Os the most popular varieties, which he is
offering to seli CHEAP.
Come all and buy. feb9ct
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP ex sting be
tween the undersigned since 18G(i, is dis
solved bv mutual consent.
I. EASLEY,
*J. McK. GUNN.
iVotice.
I HAVE THIS DAY closed out mv 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.
ISIP’ 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.
THURDSB aM LIGHTNING!
A S the season is fast approaching when
|ajl the Lightnings Flash amt Thutniera-Bel
100 afotilld hs, 1 take this opportunity of in
forming t-h people of Cuthbert and surround
ing country that j am ngbut t'of
Two of tho Best Lightning Rods
In America!
Namely: the
Ihrsob?s Copper Tubular
And the
American Star Galvenized,
Which I will erect at very reasonable rates,
and guarantee protection.
• SL .ZLio.'fclaLOH.y,,
feb&ct Cuthbert, Ga.
Free to Agents.
A bouud canvassing book of the Pictorial
Home Bible, Containing over 301) Illustra
tions. VV jib a Comprehensive Cyclopedia
explanatory of the Scriptures. In" English
& German. *»
WM. FLINT & CO. Pila. Pa.
Rare Chance for Agents
Agents, we will pay you $49 per week in
cash, if you will engage with Us at once.—
Everything furnished and . xpenses paid.
Address, F. A. ELLIS & CO.,
Charlotte, Mich
KAA AG ENTS W A NTE D for our
*) *.f \ / life size charts of General Lee and
l ' Stonewall' 1 Jackson, and 2u oilier Histori
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Charts, etc , have a universal sale No rkk !!
Large profits ! ! Haasis & hub recta. Em
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The Penn Letter Book
lor copying left; rs without Press or Water,
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$-,25 and upward. Address P. GAR
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3 Bast Ectfitijf books ex-!
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ISample t.'zgrjveiAA-** kJit’-I
<lc.,j'rca. {
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1 u 'IM
CL S’. Vent. Pub.. Cm.. 0.. and 53 Murray St. N. Y.
G. F. Veut, Pnb Cin. O. and 58 Murray
St.. N. Y.
Agents alse wanted for Chicago and the
Great Coiiflagraiion by Colbert Si < 'humber
lin, Editors Chicago Tribune, 598 octavo
pag< s. Fully illustrated. 30.000 sold. Ad
dress as above, or J. S Goodman,. Chicago,
<>r Edward F. Hovev, Bosion or Fred. M
Smith, Auburn, N. Y., or Walton &. Cos.,
Indianapolis, lud
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
For Coughs Colds and Hoarseness.
THESE Tablets present Ihe Acid in Com
bination with oilier efficient- remedie, in
a popular form, for the cure of all Throat and
Lung Diseases. Horsem ss and thermion of
the throat are immediately relieved and state
nu-uis are constantly being sent to the pro
priutoi- or relief iu cases of Throat difficulties
of years standing.
CAUTION, —Don’t be deceived by worth
less imitations. Get ouly Well’s Carbolic
Tablets. Price 25 Cts per Box. JOHN' Q
KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., N. Y. Send lor
(Jiueular. Sole Agent for the U. S.
PSYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul
Charming, 400 pages by Herbert Hamil
ton, B. A. flow to use this power (which all
possess) at will. Divination, Soiri nulism,
Sorceries, Demonology and a thousand other
wonders. Price by mail $1 25, in cloth ; pa
per covers $1 00 Copy fi ev to agents ouly
sl,llOO monthly easily made. Address T. W
Evens, Pub., 4l S. 8-h street Phil. Pa 4w
Agents Wanted for the Life of
GEN.R.E.LEE
The uuly Authorized and Official Biography
ot the Great Chieftain.
CAUTION—OId and Inferior Livesof Gen.
Lee are being circulated. See that the book
you liny is ac. ompanieh by a superb litho
graphic portrait of Gen. Lee, oa a |#ieet 19
by 24 inches, suitable tor framing.
Sea l for Circulars and see our terms, and a
full description of the work. Ad Ireess, Na
tional Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Atlanta Ga., or St Louis, Mo.
Thompson’s World-Renowned Patent
€J-loTe-FiSlas»g’ Corset.
f-U tistactory, best lit ting
GLOVE-FITTING
no w made inleugrii and
fullness of bust, It cannot be Improved.
Every Corset is stomped with the name
Thompson an I the trade in rk a crown—
Kept by all first class dealers. THOM PSON.
LAN'GOON & CO., tSole Owners of Pat
ents, 391 Bros.:way, Newt York.’
Oh. Would I Were a Child Again !
sighs the weary and < xha'sled one, as the
languor and lassitude of spring comes upon
him t ome and f.-ccivc vigor and strength
from the wonderful Smith A < erii-an Tonic
JURUBEBA.
Long and successfully used in its native coun
try, n s a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier
of tne blood, it is fund even to exceed tlie
anticipations founded n its great reputation
According to the medical and scientific peri
odicals of London and Paris, it p-oses-es t>,.
Most Powerful Tonic properties known to
Materia Medica.
Dr. Well’s Extract of Jurubeba
is a perf ct remedy for all diseases of Blood,
Organic Weakness, Glandulous Tumors.
Dropsy, Scrofula, Internal Ab.-ece.-es. and |
will remove all obstructions of the Liver,
Spleen, Intestines, Uterine and Urinary Or
gans.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
imtrieious food taken into the st matli, it as
similates and diffuses itself through the circu
lation, giving vigor and health.
It regulates the ho Wells, quiets the nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and. by
its powerful Tonic, and restoring effects, pro
ducers lierithv and vigorous action to the
whole system. JOHN eQ. KELLo .O, 18
Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the
United States. Price, One Dollar per Bot
tle. Ner.d for Circular.
12Sjbarpi.F.s sent (p. .-tec
retail easily i ! r 1
i
: LT. Ai.B is offered i>»
1 . ■,'! i..-;.or of i)r. fage'd
.• v . ■ ■'.! .a-iwaiy far a casco.'
j'~ f : i «■> / .oa,” Catarrh od
Laly .% i .rT.r.wuichho cannot cur ’
v ~v j nek: t>y Druggists at SO ct*
<EiQ HIK A MONTH tosell our Uni
tpO 6 t) verssil Cement., Combination
Tunnel, Bunon Hole Cutter, and otiier arti
cles. Saoo NovEi.tr Cos. Saco, Me.
Sweet Sounds!
GUITARS,
ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES,
FIFES,
BANJOS,
Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces,
Bows, Strings, Music Paper,
and Musical Merchandise generally,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee.
WANDO FERTILIZER!
FOR
Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Tobacco,
—o
PRICE :
b®- CISH, SSO per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
TOiE, $55 per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Pay able November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST. -
Factory East End Hasel Street ; Mines on Ashley Ilioer.
Wando Acid Phosphate of Lime
FOR
Composting with Ootton Seed.
PRICE:
«&■ FASH, SSO per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
TIHIJE, $35 per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Paybbie November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST.
WM. C. DUKES & CO.j
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. l, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S O:
FORT & GUARTERMAN,
Agents at Guthbert,- Ga.
For particulars as to the merits and value of this Guano, we refer to
WM. COLEMAN, President Randolph County Agricultural Society,
who has thoroughly tested the same.
J. G. HOLMES, Jr., Geueral Superintendent of Agencies. fe9-2m
(> W 11 N & SEALEW
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR
STOCK of
ML AND WINTER fiflfiflS!
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods of Every Variety.
ALS(
Notions, Boots ana Stas, Mens’ anfl lfcys’ Hats, Harftware & Cutlery,
Saddlery, Harness and I lantation Medicines.
At greatly reduced prices, to make r mm for the New Spring Stock.
We would call special attention to Our
GROCERY STORE I
Which wo have just built in oonnectioi i with and immediately iu rear of
our Dry Goo Is house
This we have filled with every varie vof GROCERIES—SoId on tho
most reasonable terms—consisting of /
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUfAR, PEAS, TOBACCO, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDIIES, BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
To a word, everything kept in a first-class Dry Goods&Grocery Store.
We are thankful to our friends for their liberal patronage heretofore
relieved, and hope, by fair dealing, tlmririt a continuance of the same
feb9ct OWE IS" & SEALEY.
Cnlhhert, Ga,
fy&to e N .
j A Mi V
jjgfUEf.
“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 stile by
F. W, SIMS & I'O.
Savannah, Ga.
a id FORT & QUARTERS!AN.
Oulhbert, Ga,
Enquire for Circular.
jnnl2-2m
PORT & QUARTERN!AN,
Have a fresh supply of
Garden Seed.
j ml 9-1 v . ’
For Artists’ Usd
Canvass on Stretchers, J
TTJI3E PAINT*
POPPY O LS, I
MEGIEPPI
GRECIAN V***
Mastic VftbfSß
CheesalßM
BRUSHES,
CheWSV
■At T S. POWERS, ■
T I3TII A l *
DA FORTIES DENTRI«meJ|
Ca
Chevalier’s Life for the
Hall’s Sicilian Hair-
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Carbolic
Sol Smith Russell’s Song
Pictu
Picture Nails,
Family
Gent’s Wash Lists,
Satin Gloss Staß
Globe Flower Syrup,
Ext SiilliiK
Pain Kill It,
Sandford’s Arithmß,
Ainsworth’s Latin Dictiourry, V
Meadow’s French Dictioilq
Webster’s Unabridged Dictiona, .
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustel^
Druggist, Bj’jkseller and Stall
"guano"
PUKE PERUVIAN, OF DIRECT 1
POUTATION, AT GOVEUNMEJ
PRICES, 2,210 POUNDS tn the ton.
Send frr Pamphlets to R G. LAY,
Agent for Conriguees in U. S., Sav., Ga,
fcb9-2m
¥ew Books.
THEj’Amori Can Baron;
j Lady Jkidith ;
i Ought to Visit Her;
Morton IKfcse;
Put YourseSkjn His Place;-
| -Nobodys Forti ue ;
What will he do N4tii it;
Lothair;
Two Hemispheres;
Sidney Elliott; V »
Far above Rubies;
The Rose of fyphanies; \
Hidden Depth ;
Waideman’s Krowes Youth ;
The Memories of 50 Years
By \Y. H. Sparks
Harvey’s Meditations;
Stepping Heavenward;
Sacred Mountains;
Prince of House David ;
Tom Burke of Ours;
Jack Hinton ;
Young Wreckers;
“ Maroouers;
Marooners Island ;
Lucille in Bine aud Gold ;
Goldsmith in Blue and Gold ;
Yavcrley Novels, in clolh;
VV averly Novels, cheap edition ;
Dickon’s Novels, iu cloth ;
Dickeu’s Novels, cheap edition,
At T. S. Powell’s, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller & Stationer.
PT FITABLEEMPLOYMENT*-Wede
sire to engage a tew more agents to sell
'be World Renowned lm ; r»ved Btt'-keve Ma
chine, at a lit era! salary or on commission. A
Horae and agon given to Agents. Full par
tieulars iurnish, don application. Address W.
A. HENDERSON Jj- CO., General Agents,
Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo. 4w
THIS is no ltnmlmg ! By sending 35 ceuts »
with height, color of eyes and bair,
you will receive by return mail, a correct pic
ture ol you ; future husband or wife, with
name and date of marriage. Address W FOX,
P. O Drawer, No. 24 Fuitonvllle, NY. 4w
J. J. pai.mer. n. f. canterberry.
SHOE AND HARNESS SHOP !
PALMER & CANTERBERRY,
HAVE opened asliop iu liverv staulebhild
. iug near the Post office, Depot Street,
are prepared to do ah binds of
Shoe or Harness line —mannfac-
turinflp repairing—at short notice, at LOW
EBT■RICES. Separate pieces of Harness
furnished at any time. Will make Buggy
Cushions, Cover Dashes, repair Saddles, and,
in fact do almost any kind of wotk in the
leather line. de<fl-3m
Garden Seed !■
SEED POTATOES,
Onion Sets,
3«pden Peas by measure,
EARLY CORN,
J Seed,
t S, Powell’S, Trustee,
Bookseller and Stationer.