Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTELI,
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, March 8, 1872.
J so. R. Hats - has retired from
the Bainbridge Sun.
Shad are selling in Columbus
at 25 to 50 cents.
The net earnings of the State
road for January was about $90,-
OUO.
A young lady in Atlanta smoke*
her ten cigars every night. Asa
stnokess sire is asucksessiss.
The last Eufaula News contains
four columns of city marshal’s sales,
for taxes.
Farrow has been confirmed
District Attorney for the State of
Georgia by the Senate.
H. T. Day, a eitizen of our coun
ty has graduated at the Savannah
Medical College, and received his
diploma on Friday last,
Some people arc always bragging
of their ancestors, and their great
descent, when the fact is, their
great descent is matter of them.
Three young men of Hawkins
ville have been eating oranges for
a wager. One disposed of twenty
seven, another of twenty-one and
the other twenty-three.
The plan of electing postmasters
by the people is now being agitated
in Congress and a strong sentiment
in favor of it has been developed.—
We hope it may become a law.
It was estimated that the aver
age eamiugs of the 53,399 miles of
railroad in the United States for
1870 was $9,000 per mile. No es
timate that can be considered accu
rate has been made tor the year 1871.
On Friday last a Mr. Mitchell
Cogswell, who has been convicted
of the crime of murder, in the
Chatham Superior Court, was sen
tenced to be hung on Friday, the
sth of next month, in Savannah.
The Savannah lie publican states
that “P. W. A.,” the well-known
army correspondent, and Gov.
Smith’s confidential Secretary has
been offered $4,00 to locate as edi
tor of a Canadian journal
On Friday night last, North
Georgia was visited by the severe
est snow storm of the winter. In
East Tennessee it was reported to
be 18 inches deep, which was the
deepest seen for years. The same
storm extended throughout the
Western and middle States, with
marked sencerity.
There was a disastrous fire in
Bainbridge .on Friday night last,
destroying property to the amount
of upwards of of $14,000, which
was partly covered by insurance.—
The heavyest losers were Courtney
& Andrews, Heppy Sm Perry, and
the Belchers and Terry.
Col. Cart W. Styles was elect
ed Senator from the 10th District,
on Monday Oast. The was a deci
ded victory over a strong Radical
majority, sugar coated by a so-call
ed “Independent Democrat.” We
hope this will forever kill out the
independent and radical elements
in this district.
Messrs. Knoop, Hanemann & Cos
shipped from Savannah, on the Ist
inst., 14,240 bales of there own cot
ton, valued at $1,636,560. This is
believed to bethe heaviest shipment
ever made by any one firm in one
day from any sounthern port. There
is no doubt but that Savannah is
eclipsing all other points in the
South as a cotton market.
An Isiportant Decision. — The
Supreme Court of this State has re
cently announced the following de
cision :
Where a factor makes advances
to a planter and takes a lien npon
the growing crops under revised
Code, section 1911, such advances
are in the nature of a purchase
money, and the lien is therefore su
perior to the wife’s title, where the
crop was set apart to her as person
alities after it was made.
—Many of our young people
seem to be afflicted with the piassion
for notoriety which fools mistake
for fame, and the wise regard as a
misfortune. Indeed, this passion
is fast becoming the bane of our
civilization, and the man who cannot
succeed in getting lionized does
his best to get itemized. Whoever
yields to the pernicious passion gets
victimized in the end. The quiet
performance of duty, wherever
one’s lot may be cast, is a hundred
times more wholesome, satisfying
and noble than this vulgar itch
ing to be talked about, and the
incessant pulling at the coat-tails
of society to attract its notice.—
Golden Age.
A man iu New York hired a
barber to black his face with hair
dye the other day because he wanted
to be a negro. Within the last few
years Radicalism has held out so
many inducements for white people
to become negroes that it is a won
der the supply of hair-dye wasn’t
exhausted long ago,— Courier Lour
nnf.
Col. Fielder and the Su
preme Court Appoint
ment.
Allusions through the press have
been made to our fellow'-townsman,
Herbert Fielder, Esq., which, though
riot intended, are calculated to place
him in an erroneous position.
We know not what conversations
took place between the friends of
Geif. Wofford, Gov. Smith and
Col. Fielder prior to the withdraw
al of the names of Fielder and Wof
ford. We are certain that no agree
ment was made with either of the
three gentlemen, as to any appoint
ments w'hatever. This we do know,
and can state for the information of
all, when Col. Fielder determined
to withdraw his name, it was to
promote the harmony of the party.
He is a warm, personal friend of
Gov. Smith, and cordial supporter
of his administration. He is satis
fied with the appointments the
Governor has made, and believes
that lie will hereafter, as before, so
use the appointing power, as to pro
mote the best interest of the State.
It is well known that he has nu
merous friends all aver the State,
who desired to see him on the Su
preme Bench. It was an appoint
ment not only very much desired by
his friends in this section, but one’
that would have been eminently
proper. It was not done, and no
one abides the result with more
composure than he: or is better
prepared to appreciate the embar
rassments under which the Govern
or labors in making such appoint
ments, where there are so many
worthy and seeking them.
We trust those papers that have
alluded to this matter will do our
friend the justice to make the cor
rection. •
The Case of the Dawson
Car Company’s Cars.
Upon hearing the motion to dis
solve the Injuntion therein as to
said O. O. Nelson, and to the deliv
ery of the said cars, mentioned
therein, and alter argument of
Counsel therein, it is ordered by the
Court that the said John Screven
turn over to the saind Owen O.
Nelson, Prcident ol the said Dawson
Manufacturing Company, the said
thirty (30) Box Cars each branded
“B & A., and that said Cars be
delivered at Albany or Brunswick,
as said Nelson may prefer.
It is further ordered, That the
said Nelson may go forward and
make proof before a Jury at the final
trial of said cause, unles* it can be
agreed upon by Counsel, what said
Brunswick aud Albany Railroad
may be indebted to said Owen O.
Nelson, President, for the rent due
for the use of said Cars, as for dam.
ages to them over and above the
usual wear and tear in service ;or
more of said Cars. It being distintly
understood that in consideration of
the forgoing that the said Owen O.
Nelson, President, give up and
abate all claim of damages against
said Railroad Company, for any loss
he has_suffered by reason of its non
payment of said notes for said Cars,
under said contract, other than such
rent or damages for the injury, loss
aud destruction of said Cars, or any
of them, aforsaid, and that the claim
submitted to the Master on said
notes be withdrawn. And the said
John Screven Receiver, is hereby
empowered and authorized to make
any arrangement he maydeembest to
rent any of said Cars he may need
for the use of said Rarlroad at such
prices as he may deem right or
proper. —Brunswick Appeal.
The Cold Term in Dakota.—
The latest report’s from Dakota con
firm the statements in regard to
the depth of snow and severity of
the weather during December and
January. John W. Smith’s wagon
train left Whetstone agency De
cember Ist, for Spotted Tail’s new
reservation on White Earth river,
only two hundred miles distant,
and was six weeks making the
trip. The train encountered vas snow
drifts many of them one hundred
feet in depth, extending a great dis
tance, through which it was neces
sary to effect a passage by shovel
ing. The weather was so intensely
cold that every watchs topped, and
every man connected with the train
was lrozcn, some of them seriously.
The suffering was intense, but no
lives were lost.
Brigham Young, who is repor
ted to be in very poor health, was
born in Whittingham, Vt., June 1,
1801. Ho first announced himself
as a convert to Mormonis n in 1832,
and was ordained an elder at Kirt
and, Ohio. He was made one of
the Twelve Apostles by Joseph
Smith, and succeeded the Prophet
in the Presidency in 1844, removing
to Salt Lake City in 1847.
A Heavy Drain. —A commercial
statistician estimates that Atlanta
requires 1,000 barrels of flour and
30.000 bushels of corn per week or
52,000 barrels of flour, or 1,560,000
bushels of corn per annum, to meet
the trade. This is equivlant to a
drain of $25,000 per week, or sl,
820,000 per annum. This, in addi
tion to the amount paid out for
mules, bacon hay, foots up a heavy
drainage upon us-
The loss of Texas cattle during
the recent storms is said to have
been enormous.' Running before
the wind they were exhausted and
hundreds of them froze to. death
standing huddled together in the
ravines.
Mr. W. Calmes, of Newberry, S.
C. died a few days since, from the
result of a cut on the hand open
ing a sardine hoy.
Hews Items.
The favorite Turkish Sultana is
aged 11. j
A London woman swallowed her ,
teeth while asleep and died.
Belfast, Ireland, has a population
of 174,000.
The present population of St. Lou
is is put down at 375,000.
Rome is to have an axe-bandle
and hub factory.
John Jacob Astor never used
spirits.
Macon is to have anew daily pa
per—redhot Democratic.
Chicago brickmakers get sl6 a
thousand.
The next Agricultural Convention
will be held in Griffin, in August.
Monroe say3 she is willing to meet
Upson county in a respectable fox
race.
In Scotland, recently, a prize
fight between a woman and a man
was broken up by the police.
A. J. White, one of the State
Road lessees, has sold his interest
to B. H. Hill for $15,000.
Nine passenger and a large num
ber of freight trains pass through
Opelika every twenty-four hours.
Paris physicians recommend
a horse-flesh diet as preventative
of consumption..
Heaven has sefit to a Michigan
woman four pairs of twins and one
set of triplets.
In Allen county, Indiana, forty
one couple were neatly and expedi
tiously divorced in one day recently.
Columbus merchants are having
a good lime receiving calls from
northen drummers.
Mrs. Bullock has paid off the
incumbrances on Bullock’s farm in
Cherokee county, and is now run
ning it on her own account.
Eight thousand dollars’ worth of
gambling apparatus seized by the
police was publicly burned in Rich
mond, Va., Saturday.
A Swansea, England, lady recent
ly eloped, notwithstanding she is
the mother of thirteen children and
over sixty years of age.
Lydia Thompson and the legiti
mate drama will dazzle the eyes of
moral Columbus on the 11th, 12th,
and 13th of March.
A Philadelphia girl is the happy
possessor of a dozen or more dia
mond rings, the fruit of as many
engagements.
A fire in an Indiana town was
put out a few days ago, by a troop
of boys who bombarded furiously
with snowballs.
Collins & Cos., Hartford, the
great Axe makers, finish 3000 tools
per day, in addition to large numbers
of their new steel plows.
Portsmouth, N. H., had a mas
querade the ether night in which
the ladies were attired in dresses
made entirely of tissue paper.
Army officers are crying shame
at the useless aud wholesale slaugh
ter of buffaloes on the plains, and
appeakto Congress to stop it.
A Boston lady has sued a Nash
ville gentleman for SIO,OOO breach
of promise. She needs the money
to support the child.
Two hundred and fifty canary
birds, belonging to the late James
Fisk, Jr., were auctioned off for
three thousand dollars.
The London Lancet thinks that
during the coming spring, or early
in the summer, cholera will re-ap
pear iD Western Europe.
Major James M. Mayo, of Albany,
was fatally stabbed near that place
on Tuesday by a man named Theo.
Williams. The parties were at a
ball.
For calling a white man a “ d—d
liar,” and drawing a pistol on
him, a Monroe county negro was
sent to kingdom come with all his
imperfections on his head?
A cat licked the face of a young
lady in New York, and died iu a
few miuutes thereafter from the
paint which it gathered from the
rosy cheek.
Spurgeon is decided in favor of
congregational singing, and makes
himself very disagreeable where
the praise of God is done by con
tract by paid choirs.
At Columbia, Teun., William P.
Holcomb was shot and killed by
Henry Holcomb, his nephew, and
» r ard Kuhn was shot aud killed
policeman who attempted to
arrest him.
A recently arrived English ser
vant girl pitched a cup of scalding
coffee into her mistress’ face, at
San Francisco, because the lady
hoped the Prince of Wales would
die. She i@ CQW looking for anoth
er place.
Bottles with peculiar conical pro
jections have been introduced in
England, which are to be used for
poisonous drugs or medicines,
i They are so distinctive as at once
to be recognized even when laid
hold of in the dark. '•
A French savant, in a paper “ On
the Alteration of Well Water by
Proximity of Burial Grounds” as
serts that a distance of one hundred
and fifty yards is insufficient to pro
tect water from contamination with
organic matter from cemeteries.
The engineer and conductor on
the Savannah and Charleston Rail
road, whose engine tell through
the bridge over the Savannah river,
have been presented by the passen
gers on their train, respectively,
with a handsome watch and silver
service.
Mollie Morton is the name of the
fortunate fair one declaired by the
Grand Duke to be the handsomest
woman he had met in America.
She is a “citioyenne” of Little Rock,
Ark., and his highness escorted her
to the supper-room at the Louis
ville ball.
Some idea of Fisk’s magnificent
style of living may be formed from
the fact, stated in our dispatch, that
his horses sold yesterday for fifty
thousand dollars—more than double
he price of the splendid stable left
by the Emperor Napoleon. Who
I will say that he was not a
t,“ prince?”
The Cetton Tax.
As the entire Southern people
are interested in the subject ofthe
cotton tax, collected for several
consecutive years after the close of
the war, we lay before our rea
ders to-day, the following extract
from a Washington Correspondent
of the Atlanta Sun :
A bill to refund certain “taxes
collected by the Goverment of the
United States on raw cotton during
the years eighteen hundred and
sixty five and sixty-six, eighteen
hundred and sixty eight, has been
introduced and refered to the Com
mittee on Ways and means.
Notwithstanding the sec
tion of the Ist article of the Federal
Constitution, declares that, “no
tax or duty' shall be laid on article
exported from any State, yet, by 7 act
of Congress the Revenue Agents of
the United States collected from
the impoverished people of the
South, at least ene hundred and
fity millions of dollars as a tax on
raw cotton. An effort is now be
ing made to induce t Congress to
refund the cotton tax collected.
The prospects for the passageofsuch
a bill are not, however, favorable
by any means; reports to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
The records of the Treasury De
partment show that of the one
hundred and fifty millions paid by
the people ofthe Soufh as a tax on
raw cotton, only sixty-five millions
are reported to have reached the
vaults ofthe United States Treasury.
Therefore, if Congress would con
descend to refund, it will not be
the amount paid by the planter,
but simply the sum rep® as hav
ing been paid into the Federal
Treasury.
The 7th section of the bill de-
dares “that it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury to
cause bonds of the United States
to be prepared, in sums of five hun
dred dollars each and one thousand
dollars each, payable at the Treas
ury of the United States, to bearer,
at the end of forty years from date,
in gold, bearing interest at the rate
of four and one-half per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually in
gold, to be called cotton tax bonds,”
&c.
This, to say the least, is a very
objectionable section, for the reason
that if the tax was unconstitional as
itunquestionably was, it would be
refunded in currency with interest,
and not in bonds, which the holder
would have to sell certainly below
their nominal value. Besides, the
burden of liquidating such bonds
would fall as well on the planter,
who had been unjustly taxed in the
first instance, as those never pay
ing such a lax.
While every principle of law and
equity demands the refunding of
the cotton tax, yet legislation gran
ting and authorizing such action
should be so guarded that the cot
ton producer, who paid the tax
in every instance, would be the ben
eficiary, and not the merchant or
speculator. 9
I learn that the Government re
cords show that North Carolina
paid into the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, as a tax on raw cotton
two and one half millions of dollars,
South Carolina, five millions ; Flori
da, two and a half millions ; Geor
gia ten millions ; Alabama, ten mil
lions ten millions ; Tex
as, five millions ; Arkansas, five
millions ; and Tenuesee, five mil
lions.
New Advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, in
Cuthbert, Ga., on the lstf of
March, 1872, which will be sent
to the Dead Letter office if not
taken out by the ls£ of Ap>ril
next.
AVIN, John W.
BROWN. Andrew Boulton, Jim
Brown, John W Baskin. Mrs.
Boston, Mary CIIANEY Daniel
Clyatt, Floyd Cottrell. H.
Chavis, F. DaVIS, Joseph
Demoy, Rebecca Davis, Haywood
Dade, D. FULTON, John B.
Fountain. Miss Mollie GRANT. R. C.
uarrett, Riley Gilbert & Scott.
IIICKS, Horace Hall, Miss Mattie
Hampton, Mrs. M. Handy John
Holladay, Robert Handcock. Sam
Horsetail. Robert IVY. Bennett
JONES & Freeman Jones, Casper W.
Jordan, Miss Sou Jones, Miss Mollie
Johnson. Miss P. E. Johnson, Mrs. R. A. C.
LIGHTEOOT. Miss S. MARTIN, Albert
Morgan, H. Marshall, F. W.
Montgomery, R. W. PAGE. Bryant
Peck, Mrs. Peggy Parker. Mrs. M-
Pyle, Miss Ivittie Pepper, S. M.
Parker, J. F. ROGERS, J. T.
Raines, Miss H. Rowe, E.
Raines, Miss Kate Ray. J. T.
Sctcr!?, Miss Lena J. SMITH, B. W.
Smith Mrs. F. E. Smith, '7- B.
Sbavmou. W. O. Strickland, K.
Shea, Stephen G. Sessions, H. F.
Stewart. Miss Nannie. TISON, C. W.
Thomas. J. Tbomai, Miss Mollie
Thornton. B. B. Tirrtdl, Isaac
Thompson, Miss A. H Todd, T. P.
Thomas, W. WIIIDDON, 0. C.
Wooten. Simon.
J. A. HARDAWAY, Postmaster.
Direct Importation
FROM the celebrated Manufacturers, S.
Man Son & Thompson, London, England,
a full line of their
Best Tooth Brushes,
Made to my order.
T. S. POWELL. Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Statiouer.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where
as, Mrs. Susan A. Fagan applies to the
undersigued for letters of administiation de
bonis non of the estate of Elizabeth Porter
deceased. All persons interested are hereby
notified to file their objections if any they
have on or before the first Monday in April
next, else letters will be granted the appli
cant.
Given under my hand officially.
marß-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
ELECTION NOTICE!
WHEREAS, the General Assembly pass
ed an act in December last authorizing
the Tax payers of Randolph County, to vote
npon the question of building anew Court
House in said County.
Therefore ordered, by M. Gormley, Ordi
naryof said County that au election be held at
each voting precinct in said County aud a.
the Court House on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT
to vote upon the question of building anew
Court House. Each voter to indorse on his
Ticket "NEW COURT HOUSE,” or NO
NEW COURT HOUSE,” as he may wish to
vote.
M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
marß 1m
New Advertisements. *
Powell’s Hall!
MiiM art Saturday Afternoon
At 3 O’clock.
Z IE Tl _A_ I
The Magician and Ventriloquist, with his
Wonderful Lilliputian Troupe.
Will exhibit to-night, some of the most won
derful illusions, that have ever appeared on
the Southern Stage.
His Illusions are truly wonderful.
MATINEE Saturday evening. marß-lt.
ITJEJMOVAIj !
MY Friends, and customers will please take notice that I have re
moved my
Hardware and Tin Establishment
to the North West corner of public square. Store room recently occu
pied by Allison & Ferry. Opposite M. I. Atkins, where I hope to
meet all old and many new customers. Respectfully,
J. S. ANTHONY.
DR SHIVER’S
COMPOUND
PODOPHYLLIN FAMILY PILL.
Our Pill will commen i itself to the public
from its trifling cost, its diminutive size,
mildness and efficiency of action, and freedom
from ultimate deleterious effects. It is re
commended from an extensive experience,
during many years, in cases of habitual con
stipation, functional derangements of the Liv
er, Nervous Headache, and, iu all cases
where a mild and efficient cathartic is needed.
Fur sale by T.-S. POWELL, Trusses.
Druggist, Bookseller and Statii.ner.
To Citracta_art Builders.
SEALED PROPOSALS
WILL BE RECEIVED until 2 o’clock,
P. M., the .29th of March, 1872, for
building the
Cuthbert Male Institute.
Proposals will be received for'llie whole or
in pans as follows :
Fust— For the whole Viork, including Ma
terial.
Second—For the whole work, including
Material, excepting Painting, Plastering and
Celling.
Third—For the Brick and Rock Work, to
gether or separately.
Fourth—Carpenters Work.
Fifth—Lumber, green and seasoned.
Sixth—Plastering.
Seventh —Paiuting.
Eighth— Shingles.
Ninth—Excavations.
Pioposals will be directed to the “ Building
Committee, Cuthbert Male Institute,” and
marked for what purpose.
Time of delivery and completion of work
to he stated. 4 ‘ -
For Plans and Specifications, and Terms of
Payment, apply to the undersigned
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
T. S. POWELL, Chairman,
mar Std Building Committee.
SUNDRIES!
jyjTOTTLED Castele Soap,
Wlusor, Soap,
JpEEK’S Improved Dentifrice,
JgROWN’S Ess. Jamaica Giuger,
JpRONEFIELD’S Cattle Powders,
QOOPER'S Shred Gelatine,
Shred Cfelatlne, •
JJATHA WAY’S Shoe Bronze,
JgROWN’S French Dressing,
Prepared Glue,
Paint Brushes, Hair Brushes,
SASII TOOLS,
{solution Citrate Magnesia,
Congress Water,
Extracts Lemon and Vanilla,
For sale by T 8 POWELL, Trustee.
Diuggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
Will be cold, before the court house door
in the City of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday
in April next, between the legal hours of sale
the following property to wit:
The Store House on the west side of the
public square, known as M II Pulaski's
store. Bounded on the North by College
street, on the South by vacaut lot on the East
by public squate and on the West by store
honse of Mrs. A. L. Mapp. Levied on as
the property'of E. L. Douglass, to satisfy a
fi fa issued from the justice court 718 District
of Randolph county, in favor of G. C. Ban
croft, vs E. L. Douglass- Levy made and
returned to me by G- M. Hicks, L. B. Ten
ants notified.
Also, same tim- and place, Lot of Land No.
153 in the ninth District of said county. Lev
ied on as the property of Thomas Ozmore, to
satisfy an attachment fi fa issued from the
justice court 7ißth District of said couutv in
fav.ir of M. I. Atkins vs Thomas Ozmore.—
I.evy made and returned to me by constable.
Tenants notified.
Also, same time and place, Lot of Land No.
152 iu the 9th District, of said eouuty. Lev
ied on as the property of Thomas Ozmore to
satisfy an attachment fi ft, issued tram the
Superior Court of said county in favor of
Hood and Kiddoo-vs Thomas Ozmore. Prop
erty pointed eut by plaintiff. Tenants noti
fied.
Also, same time and place, 227 j acres of
Land, Nos i of 72 and j of 73 in the 6th Dis
trict of said county to satify afi fa from the
November Term of the Superior Court of said
county, in favor es CR Hizeman vs John T
Brown, a9 the property of said Brown. Prop
erty pointed out by said Brown. Tenants no
tified.
Also, same time and place, one store honse,
shop and Lot of Laud in the City of Cuthbert,
said county, known as number one in square
four in s >iii city, as the property of James A.
Poster, to satisfv a fi fa issued'from the Supe
rior Court of said county in favor of Win. H.
Silver vs James A. Foster. Property point
ed out by plaintiff's attorney. Tenants no
tified.
Also, same time and place, all of Lot of
Land number two in square four in the city
of Cuthbert in said eouuty, and house thereon
except a strip of twenty feet in width off of
the east side, the house where Jno W. Bra
gan now occupies as a shoe shop. Levied on
as the property of A. B. Hendry to satisfy
a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of John McK. Gunn, vs A
B Hendry. Property pointed out by plaint
iff's attorney. Tenants notified.
Also, same time aud place, one Railroad
Dump cart and one iron safe. Levied on as
the property of A Shaw & Son to satisfy afi fa
issued from the Superior Court of said county
in favor of John McK. Guuu for the use of
Officers of Court vs A. Shaw & Son.
WM. BARRY, Deputv
mm 8 hi Sheriff.
Wants Supplied!
IF YOU WANT
A Sack of Fine Flour, go to
GILLESPIE’S. ~
IF YOU WANT
A Kit of Mackerei,
Go to Gillespie’s,
IF YOU WANT
CANDIES, NUTS, JELLIES, Etc.,
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOU WANT
Coffee, Sugar, Rice or Syrup,
GO TO GILLESPIE’S.
IF YOUE BOY WANTS
A Top, Dimm, Gun or Horse,
SEND HIM TO GILLESPIE S.
If your Daughter Wan's
A DOLL, WORK BOX, TEA SETT,
BRING HER TO GILLESPIE’S.
If you or your friend icants
A Fine Cigar or a “Little Tapering,”
COME TO GILLESPIE’S.
FINALLY,
If you wish to save money 7 and be
happy, don’t fail to call on
A. W. GILLESPIE,
And examine his Stock of Goods
and prices. feb23-ly
BaMnrtp, Cntliliert & Cos. R. k
To Creditors of the Bainbridge ,
Cuthbert & Columbus E. E.
Company :
You are hereby notified that, in pursuance
of the accompanying order ofthe ehanctllor
lion. Peter J. Strozier, Judge Superior Court,
of the Albany Circuit. I will hold a meeting
with you in the Couft House at Cuthbert on
Tuesday 12th of March next and on Monday
8:h of April next, and in the Court House at
Bainbridge on Saturday 16th of March, next
and on Monday 22d of April next for the pur
pose of hearing proof of cbiim* against the
Bainbridge, Cuthbert & Columbus Rail Road
Company.
It is expected that cred’tors will appear
promptly and be prepared to make proof of
their claims according to the rules of evideuce.
L. P. D. WARREN,
Master in Chancery.
ORDER OF COURT.
DECATUR SUPERIOR COURT, \
In Chambers, February 27t1), 1872. $
LYON, McLENDON & C 0.,)
at al
vs | Bill for In-
BAINBRIDGE, CUTH- t junction etc.
BERT & COLUMBUS |
RAIL ROAD COMPANY, 1
Bobbitt & Warfield at al. j
Upon hearing the above Bill and rgree
ment, thereon,
It is Ordered and Adjudged by the Court,
that the Injunction nr yed'for be granted and
defendants restrained as prayed for : And
further Ordered that John C- Rutherford and
Richard Sims of Decatur county be and are
hereby appointed permanent Receivers to take
charge of the property and effects of said
Rail Road company, and to collect the same
and hold the said property reflects subject to
the farther order of this court and that said
Receiver, take charge of all the properly,
propose and choose in action belonging to
said Rail Road Company wherever found, and
proceed to collect the same subject to the fur
ther order of this court with the right, in said
Receivers to compromise or settle any claims
due to said Rail Road Company as to them
may be seen best for said Company and its
creditors. And it is further ordered that L,
P. D, Warren, of Albany. Ga., be appointed
a master in Chanceiy in this case and ihut it
shall be bis duty to give ten days notice of
the same and make two or more visits each
to Bainbridge and Cuthbeit for the purpose
of hearing and reporting upon the Claims Os
all parties against said Rail Road Company,
hearing evidence thereon and reporting the
facts ot ihe same, and his opinion thereou to
this court at its next teun on the 4*h Monday
in April next, and that, publication of each
meeting with said creditors be made in the
Bainbridge Sun and Cuthbert Appeal, and
that the expenses thereof arid the necessary
expenses iucuried be reported to this court at
the next term thereof. And that, all persons
holding claims against said Rail Road Compa
ny file the same with the proof and before the
said b. P. D. Warren, Master iu Cliancery
appointed for this purpose on or before the
4th Monday in April next and that this order
be entered on the Minutes of this Court.
PETER J. STUOZIER,
Judge S. C. A. C.
llaises& Hobbs, Complaints Solicitors.
marl-3t
SIOO REWARD.
ON Tuesday night, the 6th of February.
my smoke-house was undermined and
about 400 pounds of meat stolen. On siftne
night, edit live hogs were also stolen, a fine
Ox and Horse. I have succeeded in re-cap
tnring my horse, but the balance of the prop
erty is still misting.
I will l ay the above reward for the appre
hension of the thief or thieves, with pr of to
convict. ROBERT HOLT,
marl 2w Near Ward’s Station.
zuberThouse,
(Fotmerly Mattox House.)
East Side Public Square, CUTHBERT, GA.,
€. B. ZUBER, Proprietor.
marl-3m Rates Moderate.
CRAWFORD’S PULMONIC
Troches,
At T. S POWELL’S, Trustee.
Cl EORGIA. Randolph County.—Mrs.
J Susanah R. Elder wife of H. B. Elder,
has applied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead
and I will pa«B upon the same at 10 o’clock
A. M. on the lltfi day of March, 1872 at my
office.
Given under my hand this 29th, Feb. 1872.
marl-2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
"repairing furniture.
BYARS & GORE,
HEREBY announce to the public, that
they are prepared to do any kind of
Repairing, Cleaning or Varnishing,
At short notice and iu a satisfactory manner.
House and sign painting done to order.
J3IT Shop East of Public Square, in rear of
owen & Sealey’s, in the Moody Bartlett
building. leb2’3m
Garden Seed!
SEED POTATOES,
Onion Sets,
Garden Peas by measure,
EARLY -CORN,
Lucern Seed.,
At T. S, Powell’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller tint! Stationer
AWNDO FERTILIZER!
FOR
Cotton, Corn,
Wheat, Tobacco.
%
PRICE:
CISH, SSO per 3,000 lbs., at Factory
TIME, $55 per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST.
Factory East End Ilasel Street y Mines on Ashley Eiifer.
Wando Acid Phosphate of Lime
FOR
Composting with Cotton Seed.
$
PRICE :
C ASH, S3O per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
«#■ TIME, $35 per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST,
WM. C. DUKES & C’O.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 1, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.-
FORT & QUARTERMAN,
Agents at CifThbert, Ga.
For particulars as to the merits and value of this Guano, we refer ter
WM. COLEMAN, President Randolph County Agricultural Society,
who has thoroughly tested the same.
J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Suporintendent of Agencies. fe9'2m
OWEN & SEALEY
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT TIIEIR
LARGE STOCK of
FILL AID WINII GOODS!
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods of Every Variety.
ALSO
Notions, Boots art Shoes, las’ art Boys’ Hats, Hardware & Cntlery,
Saddlery, Harness and Plantation Medicines.
At greatly reduced prices, to make room for the New Spring Stock.
We would call special attention to our
GROCERY STORE I
Which we have just built in connection with and immediately in rear of
our Dry Goods house
This we have filled with every variety of GROCERIES—SoId ow the
most reasonable terms—consisting of
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, PEAS, r OBACCO, CHEESE,
CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
In a word, everything kept in a first-class Dry Goods & Grocery Store.
yVe ai e thankful to our friends for their liberal patronage heretofore
recieved, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same.
feb9ct ' OAYEN & SEALEY.
HOMES FOR EVERYBODY!
DISTRIBUTION
OF
60,000 ACRES GEORGIA LAND
ATLANTA, GA., MAY 15th, 1872,
BY TIIE
Georiia Homestead Association!
100 Acres for $5 00 !
200 Acres for $5 00 !!
500 Acres for $5 00 !!!
1,000 Acres for $5 00 !!! !
29,000 Shares at $5 per Share each Share em
bracing from Two to One Thoutand Acres.
A GREATPUBLIC BENEFIT!
NO BLANKS !
THE POOR MAN’S MILLENNIUM
Judge SAM'L LAWRENCE.) Co' mission
GEN’L G. T. ANDERSON, > kps of Dis-
W.‘ B. BASS, Jtkibution.
For further particulars apply at tins office,
marl 2m
Wines and Liquors
SOLD FOR .
MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY!:
By T. S POWELL, Trustee.
Just Received.
#tc., etc*
KNOB LOCKS, Dead* ’ft
Gate Hinges anOTts,
Sash Kastenei-tters, Snrdinejrdies,
Cupboar*4s, of all kit#
Hone Cheese, Ej
°ly Butters' 8 ,
"'hewing ans
Bird Cage Ho, /
Shingling Hatchets, Claw fjard £ts,
iady-madr
Hammers, Axes,
At J. S. AN
A LARGE LOT
Seed Potat -^,
Just received and for sale cheap by
feb23-ly A. W. GILLESPIE.
Fruits and Flowers,
A Collection of Tunes and Songs,
By William Walker.
T. 8. POWELL, Trn^
GUANO*
PURE PERUVIAN, OF DIRECT l[
PORTATION, AT GOVEUNMEN’
PRICES, 2,210 POUNDS to the ton,
Send for Pamphlets to R. G. LAY,
Agent for Consignees in U» S., Bav„ Ga,
feb9 2m
RiDDons Millinery aii4StrawGoois.
ALSO
White Goods, Embroideries-, &c.
ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO.
Irnporteie. Manufacturers aud Jobbers
Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and
Sash ItifehonsS
VELVET RIB3ONS, 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 WAREROOM3
WHITE GOODS, LINENS EMBROID
ERIES,
Laces, Nets, Colhire, • Setts,
Handkerchiefs, Veiling:,
Head Nets,
See. Sc c.
Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
These gonds are manufactured by us or
bought for Casti directly fiom the European
and American Mauufacturies, embracing all
the latest novelies unequalled iu variety
and cheapness in any market.
Orders filled wi h care, promptness and
despatch. febl6 lm
CHESAPEAKE GUANO
FOR the fifth time we come before our
friend?, and offer this well known and
well tried
FERTILIZER
To their consideration. We have sffd it to a
large number of the most reliable, rubstan
tiui and intelligent farmers in this aud other
couu|jes, and it has never failed to give en
tire satisfaction. The high character ana in
tegrity of the manufactures warrants us in
guaranteeing the quality fully up to the stand
ard of former years. Testimonials lrom onr
planting friends justify us in again recom
mending to the public this Fertilizer as RE
LIABLE. Equalled by few. Surpassed by
none. Pi ice as reasonable as for any
STANDARD. FERTILIZER.
IT IS
UNTO HUMBUG.
It has been thoroughly and often tested. —
Give us a call aud be reimbursed for your
outlay. JONES & BAXTER.
febl6-2m 10(1 Cherry Street,
FORT &. QUARTERMAN,
Have a fresh supply of
Garden Seed.
janl9-ly .
FOR SALE.
VpllAT desirable Residence, situated on the
corner of College aud Lumpkin Streets,
r I fFor terms sniffy to
A *i eb3tt B - J BALDWIN.
o, ,„Aand Plaster,
offering i*
Ifr?* THE BARREL OR TON.
M T. S POWELL, Trintee-