Newspaper Page Text
the appeal.
r -- —— * f'" "' 11 - —5
By JAS. F. SAWTELL,
CUTH3ERT:
FRIDAY, April 5, 1872.
Pjikss Convention. —We cast
out vote-in favor of Atlanta, as the
plaee for the meeting of our Asso
ciation in May next.
Call the meeting, Brother Chris
ty, and let us .have a rhlcf
Dr. Hamilton delivered an ad
dress in Atlanta, on the Ist inat., on
Physical Training.
’ Connecticut has gone Radical,
which will secure the re nomination
of Grant.
«♦»
A YguNG child of Mr. Sam Beall
was seriously burned in Eufaula on
the Ist inst, by its cloth's catching
on fire.
Mn. L. WEli-born, for a num
ber of years a merchant in Eufaula,
was brutally murdered in his store,
in that city, on last Thursday night.
A negro was arrested against
whom strong suspicions rest, as the
perpetrator of the crime.
A Debt with a Vengeance.—
For paying the balance of the in
demnity of France to Prussia* it
would require a daily subscription of
$260,000 during eight years and
four months, or SBOO,OOO per diem
during two years and one month,
which is about the delay granted by
Germany.
Suspended. —Wo are sorry to
learn of the suspension of “ Our
Saturday Night,” a literary paper
recently started in Macon. It was
a good paper, and we were anxious
to see it prosper.
Publishing a newspaper in the
“ Central City” appears to be a
hazardous undertaking, as several
have collapsed there recently after
a brief career*
Governor Smith has appointed
Colonel Nat. J. Hammond, late
Supreme Court Reporter, Attorney
General, vice 11. P. Farrow resign
ed j Captain Harry Jackson, at
present a member of the House
from Fulton county, succeeds Col
onel Hammond as reporter.
The Atlanta correspondent of
the Macon Telegraph lias this: The
Suprem-e Court is still in session,
and the constitutionality of the last
relief law will be argued again
this week by Gen. Toombs and
Judge Stephens. They insist that
the law was passed by the Legisla
tura after the expiration of the forty
■days, and as there was no resolution
prolonging the session, every law
passed after that time is void. This
question has been decided once by
the Court, Warner dissenting. I
suppose they think that Montgom
ery will now agree with Warner,
and reverse the first decision.
The Vnl ifosta Gimlet has bored
into the Times—consolidated.
The State Road Investigation
Committeo learned that Hulbert
bought at Chattanooga two boats
for $21,000, proven not to be worth
§13,000. The owner of the boats
had previously mortgaged them.
Blodgett succeeded Hulbert, He
put an incompetent commander on
one in place of an experienced boat
man. He sunk her on the first,
trip. The other boat was sold for
$4,500 on long credit. Nothing
lias been paid or will be. The repair
ing and running of which cost the
State of Georgia about $40,000, and
from which large outlay of money
not oiie hundred dollars being re
turned. So the Chattanooga Times
reports.
L. P. D. Warren, Master presi
ding, met in Bainbridge on last Sat
urday, for the purpose of hearing
■evidence in claims against the Bain,
bridge, Cuthbert and Columbus
railroad. Claims to the amount of
several thousand dollars were pre
sented and proven. The Court
then adjourned to the 22d prox.
Piling on the Agony —There
is no telliug what the Alabama
claims will amount to if not paid or
repudiated very soon. A Washing
ton dispatch says the State Depart
ment - will send to an American
agent and counsel at Paris, in a day
or two, a printed statement of private
claims against England on account
of rebel privateers’ claims for di
rect and actual losses to the amount
of about nineteen millions. Over
six millions more are charged for
detention .of vessels and loss of
prospective freights and mercantile
profits, with ' other consequential
damages.
—if r
The telegraph announces that
General Jlumphrey Marshall died
at Louisville, Ky.. on the 28th ult.
General Marshall was born in Ken
tucky, in 1812, lie was educated
at "Wesi Poi n t,. but, instead of adapt
ing a military life, lie,suited law,
and became a successful practitioner.
In 'he Mexican war Ire l>ad a com
mand as Major, add wasdistinguish
« J for gallantry and bravely
.liens SSrevHles.
The canal question is the talk
40w in Albany.
17,056 letters were received at
the Atlanta Post office last week.
“Heart Hungry” has been drama
tized by Miss Helen D'Este
The decapitated rooster has been
carried to Selma.
One thousand coons were drowned
during a recent California freshet.
There are 500 Baptist Churches
in South Carolina.
A colored man is editor of the
Jacksonville (Fla.) Sun.
One dollar per quart is the price
for straw berries in Palatka. Fla.
The Massachusetts House defeat
ed the female suffrage bill by 47 to
136.
The necessary stock in the Ice
Factory*of Columbus has been sub
scribed.
Sumter county claims a rattle
snake eleven feet in length and
thirty inches in circumference.
The cold shoulder will in future
be extended to all petticoat lectur
es visiting Conyers.
Forty thousand pounds.Qf Califor
nia butter were shifted east last
week.
The New Yorkers are in xs fright
about the steady increase of the
small-pox
Brunswick has a man who says
he would rather be one live coward
than five dead brave men.
Fleas and Sand Flics have come
in season in Brunswick. Loafers will
have a gay time fanning and serafeh
ing.
Mr. Geeley writes to a confection
er in Boston that in making calve’s
foot jelly, the Durham breed should
always be selected.
The Gainsville Eagle doubts
whether there has been a grain of
corn planted in that section this
season.
Snuff-colored New Foundland
pups are being slfipped into Barnes
villo under the frank of Longtoiu
Speer.
Governor Allison was serenaded
in the Tallahassee jail one night
last week by a crowd of gentlemen
of that place.
Near 40,000 prisoners aro now
incarcerated inside the walls of the
different State prisons and peniten
tiaries of the United States.
The great pyramid weighs 12,-
760,000,000 tons, if anybody wants
to know. According to Herodotus,
it took the labor of 100,000 men
twenty years to build it.
Eight young women of New York
State received degrees at the Wo
men’s Medical College, in New
York city, Tuesday evening.
The Herald says that the whisky
and tobacco frauds perpetrated dur
ing Collector Bailey’s term involve a
loss to the government of $160,000.
The City Council of Atlanta have
determined to revoke the liquor
license of all persons,, who keep
opep on Sunday, either to sell or
give liquor.
The “meanest man” in central
Illinois is a farmer living near He
catur. He discharges his labore's
Sattnrday night, and charges them
for lodging and. board ever Sunday.
Two of the foremost leaders of
the beau monde 'in Paris recently
appeared at a fashionable bail with
out chigons. It is said an effort is
being made in Paris to do away
with these unnatural appendages.
Only sixty five candinates have
reported at the ‘‘captain’s office,” in
Americas, who are willing to sac
rifice themselves to the onerous
burdens of the ordinary’s office.
The Tax Collector of Putnam
county, has issued seven hundred
executions against delinquents.
About three hundred more are yet
to be issued. Bankruptcy must be a
common thing in that county.
In three States of the South the
negroes outnumber the whites by
large majorities. In Mississippi
tlie'majority is C 1,305 ;in Louisiana,
2,145 ; and in South Carolina, 126,
148.
Parasols this year are to be of
very gay colors, red being most in
demand. The handles are mounted
in gold, and a chain and hook are
attached by which they can be fast
ened to the belt.
Under the Bullock regime, 1868-
71,the issue of State bonds is $6,648,-
000, and the railroad indorsements
amount to $5,533,000, making $12,-
181,000 of the entire debt of $17,-
983,000 due to three years of recon
structed Government.
At a late railroad meeting at
Lumpkin <525,000 were subscribed
towards building the Hawkinsville
and Eufaul'a railway. The Presi
dent of the road, Col. A. J. Lane,
was present and stated that only
$300,000 snore are needed to com
plete the road.
A post 'mortem examination.of a
dog belonging to William H. Boy
ette, of Berrien county, removed
three living snakes attached to the
dogs liver—.two of a spotted copper
color, and one of a dark
spotted color. Two were about
thirty inches in length, and one
about twenty ♦riches', all very slen
der as regards size. The liver was
considerably decayed. The snakes
lived about ten hours, and were kill
ed with a stick.
Miss Lou .Robinson, a resident of
Milledgeville, was found dead in a
house in that place, last Thursday,
and the Recorder says the coroner’s
jury decided she died from starva
tion.
A proposition is now before Con
gress to purchase for $150,000 a
torpedo machine, the invention of
an officer of the navy, which, it is
claimed, will create a complete revo
lution in naval warfare. The in
ventor proposes tp be ablp to send
out two miles at sea a small torpe>
dA boat, keep it under perfect con
trol by electricity, and when under
the enemy's vessel explocjp the tor
peclo. Trie inventor asks that a
board of naval officers shall test and
decide upon its merits'
Georgia iai Wall Street.
Two members of the Georgia
Legislature,: Colonel’ E. F. Hoge, of
Atlanta, and Captain S. A. McNeil,
of Randolph county, are now 7 in this
city for the purpose of “further in
vestigating the official conduct of
Rufus B Bullock, ex-Governor of
Georgia.” The gentlemen form a
sub committee of a large joint com
mittee appointed by the Senate and
House of Representatives of Geor
gia lo give the administration of the
ex~Governor a thorough overhaul
ing. Yesterday the writer called
upon Messrs. Hoge and McNeil at
t he Grand Central Hotel, and not on
ly ascertained their mission here,
but also many interesting facts con
nected with the subjects they have
under investigation. The mission
of these gentlemen is by no means
secret, but,on the contrary, an open
one. They particularly desire to
obtain certain information in regard
to the finances of Georgia, and the
financial transactions of Rufus B.
Bullock while Governor, that cannot
be obtained in Georgia, and which,
if obtainable at all, of which they
are .far from sure, is to be best gain
ed this city. The great State ques
tionof to-day with the pe'ople of
Georgia is to know what are the le
galdebts of the State, and what the
clearly illegal ones—a question, they
say, not easily solved, Governor
Bullock having, as alleged, strange
ly managed affiirs during his ad
ministration that none of the bu-
reaus or departments of the State
afford data sufficient for a satisfac
tory answer. The joint committee
of the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives in their investigations in
Georgia, unfortunately for the
State, claim to have discovered
enough to show 7 that during Bul
lock’s rule the State has been
swindled and robbed out of more
than $15,000,000, or at least that
Rufus B. Bullock has burdened it
with that amount of illegal debts.
The “farther investigation into his
official conduct” which the joint
committee desires to make wmrld
require the summoning to Atlanta,
Georgia, of over a dozen parties re
siding in or near New York city,
and with this in view 7 a sub-com
mittee was naturally resolved upon.
Yesterday this committee was busi
ly engaged penning requests to
those parties to appear before it at
the Grand Central, or to give the
sub-committee audiences at other
places more convenient. Colonel
Hoge and Captain McNeil are espe
cially desirousfof obtaining the testi
mony of a well known Wall street
banker and republican politician
who, during Bullock’s rule over
Georgia, was the State’s ‘financial
agent in this city by appointment
of Bullock The investigations al
ready made in Georgia by the joint
committee seem to show that many
of these illegal debts were incurrea
through the instrumentality of this
banker acting in his capacity of fi
nancial agent. Messrs. Hoge and
McNeil have great hopes that he
will nevertheless appear beforedhem
as a few months ago he claimed that
his conduct throughout had been
perfectly correct and honorable;
and in a controversy of great bitter
ness with the State Treasurer, Dr.
Angier, made repeated declarations
of fair dealings witli Georgia. His
testimony will be valuable also as he
wis, under Bullock’s rule a patron
of the railways of Georgia. The
plea of internal improvement was
an early and convenient one resor
ted to by Bu’lock, it is alleged, to
cover up somewhat their despolitions
of Georgia, and under it a law was
passed by the first reconstructed
Legislature providing that the State
should issue bonds to every building
railway at the rate of $12,000 per
completed mile ; no bond, however
to be given until a section of ten
miles was constructed, A number
of new Railroad companies were
promptly chartered by the obliging
Legislature, but all in favor of
friends and accomplices of Bullock.
It is stated that a Connecticut man,
named H. I. Kimball, then arfd still,
it is thought, a member of the New
Haven carriage manufacturing firm
of Kimball & Brothers—a man who
also had tried other trades in Ohio,
failed, and become bankrupt, and
had immigrated to Georgia after
the war—was the master-spirit of
these chartered railroad companies,
and at one time during Bullock’s
rule was President of seven of them.
To each large amounts of bonds
were issued by Bullock under the
law referred to, but under
conditions that rendered them
clearly acts of robbery. Where
$125,000 was due sometimes ten
times the sum was issued, and of
ten when upthing at all was due
large sums were given, and hence,
as asserted by the sub-committee
now here, Georgia has not received
anything for over 80 per cent, of
the railroad debt Bullock has bur
dened her with. It may be also
stated that the broker above men
tioned was treasurer for throe of
the roads having Kimball for Presi
dent, and that some of the greatest
frauds yet discovered in Bullock’s
issue of railroad bonds are attribu
ted to them. In proof of this the
following statements are made by
the Committee : Road No. 1, of
which Kimball was once President,
and the W.all street banker Treas
urer, is the Albany Sf Brunswick.
Os this road 170 miles were comple
ted, yet Kimball received from Bul
lock bonds for 242 miles at $12,500
per mile. Now the sub-committee
particularly desires to ascertain
from this banker why bonds were
issued for seventy-two miles more
than authorized by law, and what
has become of the bonds thus
fraudulently obtained—pertinent
questions which commit
tee has been unable to, solve in
j Georgia. Agaift, in the Cartersville
j and VanWert railroad, under the
; same President and Treasurer, only
| three and'onb bait miles were ever
! constructed,.yet Bullock issued, and
Kimball and the bauker. received,
bonds for miles, and that, too,
after Bufiucrk had traveled over' the
road. The Legthlauue,- after its
revival by v changed 'the J
name to'that of ‘‘Cherokee Rail
road,” and thereupon Bullock is
sued bonds for fifteen miles more
on the three and one-half miles upon
■which the State has already been
defrauded of $143,750. Were bonds
thus fraudulently issued 011 twenty
six and oae-half miles ? and what
has become of said bonds f are oth
er questions the committee wish Mo
have answered. Furthermore, to
the chartered Bainbridge, Cuth
bert and Columbus Railroad, also
under Kimball as President, bonds
on fifty miles were issued by Bul
lock, but the Georgia joint commit
tee have failed to discover an inch,
of constructed road. The commit
tee have still more startling state
ments to make.— N. Y. World,
2Qth March .
Rumors Mixed with 6».me Facts.
—Tt is said that H. I. Kimball is
in Switzerland. Perhaps he is de
veloping the Resources of that au
cient land of classic glory.
The latest report about Bullock is
that he has gone to Australia.
It is again reported that Bullock
is in Switzerland with Kimball, and
that both of them bought property
there before leaving Atlanta—-look
ing out for a place of refuge when
the storm should come.
AJetter w 7 as received in this city
lately from * Joe Fry. It. is said
that one man has that letter, but
Refuses to tell where Fry is.
It is believed that Fry and G. W*.
Evans are in South Carolina, boar
ding with Foster Blodgett.
We understand that Foster
Blodgett’s family left this city on
the Georgia Railroad, two or three
days ago. They have doubtless
gone to join Foster. It is said that
the location is in the mountains of
South Carolina, near the North Car
olina line, twenty miles from the
Railroad..
It has been remarked by some
that E. F. Blodgett has not been
seen on our streets for some days.
—Atlanta /Sun.
Death ol* the Chief of the
JLowery Gang.
The New • York Herald prints
what purports to be letters from a
correspondant, who says that he
has spent some days with the Low
ery outlaws of Robeson county,
North Carolina. One of these let
ters gives the following account of
the death of Henry Berry Lowery,
the leader of the gang j
“Between February 13th and
1 Oth, in company with Boss Strong,
Henry Berry Lowery was ranging
the county in the neighborhood of
Moss Neck, in serch of some persons
whom he had been informed were
hunting him, the discovered in the
bushes a newly made ‘blind,’’(a
place of concealment or ambush
made by intertwining the branches
of the thickly grown bushes. ) It
was not then occupied, and Henry
Berry, believing it had been recently
made by one of his pursuers, who
would shortly return to it, enscoced
himself, a short disatnee off, conver
ing the road. But a few minutes
after they had placed themselvs in
their respective positions the report
of a gun was heard from Henry’s
hiding place, and when Boss, who
waited to hear a word from his
chief or an answering shot from an
enemy, cautiouslv approached the
spot, Henry Berry Lowery lay on
his back, with one barrel of his shot
gun discharged, and his nose, fore
head blown off. The broken ram
rod and the missing wiper, showed
he hau been trying to draw a load
from his guu. Boss drew the body
into a thicket, and notified his com
panions, who straightway hurried
him.
Some people in North Carolina,
however, suspect that Lowery has
made, or is attempting to make his
escape from the country. —Haiti
more Sun, 27 th.
Babies. — Savannah claims to
have more of these infantile resi
denters, according to population,
than any other place. The News
says:
Yesterday morning the delightful
weather, probably tempting fond
mama to indulge their darlings in
the sunshine, the streets were
thronged with nurses and babies—
in arms and in carriages. No matter
which way one strolled he would
be sure to encounter one or more of
the innocents, the delight of days,
the torment of nights ; elegant in full
dress, horrible in dishabille, beautiful
on the smile, but maddening on the
yell; exquisitely in place in the.
nursey, terribly out of place in the
parlor ro railroad car, the well spring
of joy and the recipients in the ma
turing prowess of unlimited spank
ings; the glory of “Pa” and the
happiness of “Ma. ”
The Americas Republican tells us
that the Hawkinsville aud Eufaula
Railroad Company was organized
in Americas on 29th March, the
$106,000 of stock needed to author'
ize organization having been Sub
scribed. The Board is, A. J. Lane,
President: Diectors—J. L. Wim
berlev, J. H. Woodward, A. B.
Harrold, L. N Whittle, J 11. Ham
mond, S. A. Strong.
Words Well Spoken. —The
Griffin Daily News,, a real live pa
per, says:
The time-has come when eliques
should no longer be permitted to
dictate who shad seek to serve the
people. The people should know,
and fully understand, what are the
sentiments, and wlmt will be the
policy,’ of those who seek their
votes. Candidacy should be as free
as voting, and the few have no
more right to limit the former than
they have to control the latter. •
No politician can justly claim to
be sovereign, if self-appoinled cli
ques of partisan, wire-pullers are
allowed to dictate to them, and cor
rnpt rings of monopolists to shape
their destiny.
Suicide.—We learn that a Dr.
Lawrence, a physician and teacher
in Rome, committed sui
cide Tuesday morning, by shoot
ing himself. It is said that a slan
derous report affecting his standing
financially, was the cause.—Atlan
ta Sun.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post .Office, in
Cuthbert, Ga., on the Ist of
. 'April, 1872, which tcill be sent
to the Dead Letter office if not
taken out bg the lsf of May
next. ’ jf*
Miss FRANK ALGIEtt.
CHARLEY BEALL, R. L. Brown,
Bob Robinson, H. L. Bryant,
George Bareficld, Mose Baldwin,
Mrs. P. Brooßin.
WM. COTTON. J. U. Cox.
Miss Betty ■f'l'crutn. Miss Coley Caa y,
Jane M. Cutaway, Daniel Ciramjy,
John E. Cole, J. J. Clenno.
L. T. DOZIER, Heaven port At Smith,
Mies Lucip Dunips, Miss Amanda Dorman,
“ Amanda Dorman, ffm. Daniel,
Rev. A. B. Dnnnigan.
T. S. EVERETT.
VIRGIL FINNY.
Miss. MARGRET GEJTENWOOD.
Noah Grant, \Y. B. Gorton,
Col. J. B. Griffin, R. L. Gay,
C. M. Gregory.
R. P.HOLTZCLAW. XV. B. Hall,
David Hall, John Hodge.
Nancy Hoggabook. E. A. flame,
W. B. Hall,
DONNOLS ISRAEL.
Miss JORDAN. Sam Jones.
Miss Moilie Jones. John 11. Jones,
PETER LAWRENCE.It. L. Louis,
David Lewis,
'VM. MAYS, Miss Jennie Morton,
R. W. Montgorrtery, » Major Maxwell,
M. L. MiltoD. Sliarmost Worst,
Wm. Iferkcrsop, Jennie Morton,
Barney B. Murphy.
PRESTON PERRY, Rev. R. Powell,
W. W. Parmer.
CHARLES ROGERS.
SARAH A. STOKES, Malinda Strickland,
A. A. Stepney, . Lewis S. SpOrner.
, Wm Sapor, Messrs. Gilbert & Scott.
B. B. THORNTON, Mrs. Maggie Termand,
Mr. C. V. Tanner. 7 *
J. P. WADE, Wm. Nancy Watson*
Mrs. Fannie Walker, Pkerron Williams.
Miss Janie Ward.
_C,
THE CENTRAL CITY.
A First-class Democratic Family
Newspaper.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor.
A. M. G. RUSSELL, Ass’t Editor.
The Central City is• issued every Wednes
day morning in the Central City of Al
bany, Ga., the Junction of the
Southwestern, Albany and
Brunswick, and Atlantic
and Gulf Railroads.
THE CENTRAL CITY.
Is offered to the Bus
iness Public as an invalu
able ADVERTISING MEDI
UM. It has a circulation among
the very best of readers, and circulates
throughout SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
Subscription $2,50 a Year.
Send for specimen copy. Address.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Publisher,
aprs lm Albany, Ga.
AUCTION.
WILL be sold, at. public out cry. in ffont
of the Court House, in CiitUbert, ou
the 4th day of May next, unless Booaer
called for, the following articles! 3 barrels
and 1 part of barrel syrup.
Consigned to llart, Smith & Cos., Cuthbert,
Sold to pay freight and charges. Consign
ees notified, ‘ D. PHELPS, Agent,
apro-td C. R. R. & BKY Cos.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Where
as, Charles Stanley and others of the
1131st Or. Mi district and J. P, Lyle and
others of the 718th G. M, cleslrict has peti
tioned the court of Ordinary to have opened
a road from Deauville in the 7th district of
said county to Spring Vale in the 6th town
district, and to have the same ma *e a public
road, All persons interested and opposed to
having the above described road made pub
lic are hereby notified to tile a counter peti
tion on or before the first Tuesday in May
next, else an order will be passed granting
and making the above described road pub
lic.
Given under my hand and official signature.
M. GORMLEY, Ordinary, and
aprs- ex-offiei -cl rk. .
SCHEDULE.
S JUTHWSSTESN RaILHOAD OFFICE, }
Macon, January 20, 1871. y
ON and after Sunday next, January 22d,
Passenger and Mail Trains on this’Road
Will run as follows :
Leave Macon 5:25 a m
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a m
Leave Columbus 5 45 p m
Arrive at Macon.. 11:15 p m
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA
TION TRAtN.
Leave Macon..... 8:15 p m
Arrive at Columbus 4:45 a m
Leave Columbus.. B;US pm
Arrive at Macon 4Tt) a m
EUFAULA MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon .. 8:00 a m
Arrive at EnfaulS .4:58 p m
Leave Eufaula v 7:45 a m
Arrive at Macon 4.-59 p m
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODA
TION TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:50 p m
Arrive at Eutaula 10:0ft u m
Leave Eufaula 5:00 p m
Arrive at Macon 5:00 a m
The Time Trains pass Cuthbert.
Down Passenger., 3.25 p m
“ Accommodation 7.28 a m
Up Passenger . 9.18 a m
“ Acoon luodatmri 7‘22 p m.
Fort Gaines Freight and accommodation,
every Tuesday and Thursday—leaving imme
diately after tbs- arrival of up passenger
Train, and return beiore the train for Eufau
la.
Eufaala Mail Train connects daily at Smith
viilo witli Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbert
with Fort Gaines Mail Train.. .
Albany Night Freight and Accommodation
connects witli Enfaula Night Freight and Ac
commodation Train at Smith ville every Mon
day Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Fort Games Accommodation Train con
nects at Cuthbert with Eutaula Night Freight
aud Accommodation Train every Tuesday and
Thursday
These Trains < ouneet with Central Rail
road Trains at Macon lor Savannah and Au
gusta; at Columbus wi(h Western Railroad
tor Montgomery, and Mobile A Giraid -Rail
road for Union Springs ; at Albany with South
Georgia Railroad for Thomas ville.
VIRGIL POWERS,
i.0v17 t£ Engineer and Supeiintpndent.
New Goods!
I take PLEASURE in announcing to my
friends and customers in
Spring Vale and vicinity,
That 1 have just received and opened my
Stock of
Spring and Summer Goods!
And am now prepared to snpply all your
wants in
Dry Goods and Clothing,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Crockery and dueensware,
Groceries,
Tobacco, Tinware*, etc.
I ' have a general assortment of Goods,
adapted to the wants off aU my friends, aud
would respecr.fnliv ask them to call and exam
ine my stock and prices before going else
where to make their purchases. If piy goods
and prices are not;'sufficient inducements for
you to purchase, the fault will he u»y own -t-
If you cendo as well, or better,1 with me
than elsewhere, it will a fluid me pleasure to
wait on you #
• Call and see me. # J EDWARDS,
marts L'a Spring Vale, Ga.
. Tils Best Pap! Try it!!
The Scientific' Amerie.Hn is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published
Every number contains from 10 or 15 origi
nal engravings of new machinery, novel in
ventions, Bridges, Engineering walks, Arch
itecture, infprovedl Farm Implement*, and
every new discovery iu Chemistry. A year’s
numbers tjoittain 83c pages and several hun
dred engravings. Thousands of volumes
are preserved for binding and reference.—
The prat-tit al receipts me well worth ten
times the subscription price. Terms, $3 a
year by until. Specimens sent free. May
lie had of all News Dealers,
f ATENI'S obtained on the best terms.—
Models of netv inventions and skeebea ex
amiuedl attd advice free. All patents are
published iu the Seienufiti American the
week they issue. Send for Pamphlet. 110
pages, containing laws and lull directions
lor, obtaining Pat-nts.
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUNN & CO. 37 Park Row ; N. Y.
Branch office, cor. F, and 7tlt Sts., Wash
ington, D. C. 4w
Bo Yon take a Relipiis Paper ?
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
SOUTHERN CHURCHMAN,
Published in ALEXANDRIA, Va., at $3 a
year TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR ! 4w
ELASTIC JOINT
IRON ROOFING
FIRE, WATER AND WIND PROOF.
Durable, Cheap, easily applied by any one.
Provides for expansion and contiaction.
In practical use sixteen years.
Boxed for shipment to any part of the coun
try. Address for Circular.
4w CALDWELL A CO.Cinn. O*
LIFE OF JAMES FISK.
Brilliant Pen Pictures of the
Sights and Sensations ot New York.
TAMMANY FRAUDS.
Biographies of Vandeibilr, Drew, Gould and
other It. R. magnates. All abont JOSIE
MANSFIELD, the siren and EDWARD S.
STOKEs, tneassasin, octavo of over SHO
pages profusely illustrated. AOENTS
WANTED. Send for outfit, and se
cure territory at one, . Circulars free UNION
PUBLISHING CO. Chicago, Cinu, or Phila
4w
Yf AVi; V made RAPIDLY
AVI V/ IU X with Stencil and Key
Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples and full
particulars free. S. M. Spencbr, Brattle
boro, Vt. 4«r
A&ENTS ! AGENTS! ! AGENTS 1! 1
We will pay S4O per week in cash, and ex
penses. to.good agents who will engage with
tit at once. Everything furnished. Address.
4w F. A. ELLS &. CO , Charlotte, Mich.
WANTED : —Agents for our m w 16 page
paper the Contributor. Thirteen de
partments, religions and menhir. Rev. A.B.
Carle writes for it. SI.W a year; a S2,UO
premium to each subscriber. For Agents’
trims, addreis, Jamks 11. Eaiu.k, Boston,
Mass. 4w
PSYCHO.VI ANCY. OR SOUL CIIARM
ING.” How either sex may fascinate
and gain lltc love and atfections of any person
they choose, instantly. This simple mental
acquirement all can possess, tree, by mail* for
25 cents, together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies’,
etc. A queer, exgiting hook. I l! 0,b0 sold.
Address T. WILLIAM &. CO. Publishers,
Phila. 4w
dT»Q>7fX A MONTH to sell our Uni
-4 O versal Cement, Combination
Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter, and other arti
cles. Saco Novei.ty Cos. Saco, Me.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
For Coughs Colds and Hoarsen era.
THESE Tablets present the Add in Com
bination with oilier efficient re medic, in
a popular form, for the cure tit aU Throat and
Lung Diseases. Horsencss and Ulceration of
the throat a>-e immediately relieved and state
ments are constantly being sent to the pro
prietor or relief in cases of Throat diffidulties
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 Piatt St , N. Y. Send for
Ciaeular. Sole Agent for the U. 8.
ob. Would I Were a Child Again !
sighs the weary and exhausted one, as the
languor and lassitude of spring conies upon
him Come and receive vigor and strength
from the wonderful Smith American Tonic
JURUBEBA.
Long and successfully used in its native coun
try, as a Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier
of me blood, it is found*even to exceed tfte
anticipations founded on its great reputation.
According to the medical aud scientific peri
odicals of London and Pat io, it possesses tin-
Most Powerful Tonic properties known to j
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 Ahsc-srea. and
will remove all distinctions ot the Liver,
Spleen, Intestines; Uteiine and Urinary Or
gans.
It is strengthening and nourishing. Like
nutricious food taken into the stomach, it as
similates and diffuses it.-elf through the circu
lation, giving vgot-and health.
It reguiatesthe bowelis, quiets the nerves,
acts directly on the secretive organs, and, bv
its powerful Tonic and restoring effects, pfb
dure-s lie'rlthy aud vigorous action to the.
whole system, JOHN t.Q KELLOGG, 18
Platt St., New York, Sole Agent for the
Ucited States. Price, One Dollar pec Bot
tle. Nend for Circular.
THE
nTfn&OLDEN HILL SHIRT
• If you want the best fit ting
ind nicest made shirt to be had
ask your clothier forthe Golden
•> dill . If lie has not got it, he
tan get it for you, if he will not,,
we will send C. O. D. to any.
o ' address free of charge .
Send for circular giving full
INI part iculars.
HENRY C- BLACKM \R.
697 Broadway, New York.
Import* rand Manufacturer of Meu's Fur
nishing Goods for the -Trade. 4w
BURNHAM’S'* J 2
New Turbine is in gener- ISEX.
al use throughout thaU. JjtiT
S. A six inch, is used by
the Government in the'" ;a
Patent Office, Washington,
D. C. Its simplicity of NyStaaSilMP
construction and the pow- Jdfflfililillt 1
er it transmits renders, it
WATER
the best water wheel ever invented Pam
phlet free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
4w
<MAIAh:KS f. pbbM. K"B.
[Hij elvinity esuAlUbtd Riiii ratton.M.m rooted. 'rr. meat
kSSSI«y Vcl"rapl<hy-Behlpg reli? ons "work ever laJaeaTij
iWr hir.«u i ;i'.u<ir. M iid , .Ttfßi,Tawxa Btumra
CRAWFORD’S PULMONIC
Troches,
At T S POWELL'S, Trustee.
NOTICE!
Have on hand and will keep oti Bale a gen
eral assortment of
INTERNAL REVENUESTAMPS.
T. S. PoWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
CALL AND RVBSCRIbI FOR
TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
T. 8. POWELL, Agent.
GEORGIA, rfxSßotVif Con’irrr.--H. F
Oxley has applied Ipr exemption of per
somdij aps xaUiatiou of homestead, and'l
wilrpa-S upon the saw tit. Iff o’clock A- M.
ou the Bth day of April 1872. at mv office.
>l.' GORML-EY, Ordinary-
Spring and Summer Goods!
TTAVING FURNISHED MYSELF with an entire Stock Os NEW GOODS, I again in*
UL vite my friends aud customers to c .11 and see me. I have on hand a full line of
NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING,
Drugs, Hardware, Woodware and Crockery ware.
AHso, a Full Line of Groceries.
My Good* are all NEW, and were
BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST GASH PRICES?
And I feel confident that I can sell them as cheap as they can he sold iu Georgia.
Call and see me. Respectfully,
mar2 *>t f ISAAC EASLEY.
LOOK. HERE !
• J
Fresh arrival of New 7 and beautiful Sprit*<r and Summer Milliners
Goods
At MRS. E. GIBSONS.
Elegant French pattern Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Satins and
Silks, Pure Thread Lace Collars, Hair Goods in endless variety.
And something to complete a ladies outfit,
Will sell as cheap as the cheapest .
Call and’see before purchasing elsewhere.
North side Public Square, next door to Standley’s Hock Building,
decl-ct
WANDO FERTILIZER!
FOR
Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Tobacco.
o
PRICE :
SSO per 2,000 lbs., at Factory,-
TIME, $55 per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST.
Factory Fast End Ilasel Street ; Mines on Ashley Fiver.-
Wando Acid Phosphate of Lime
• FOR
Composting- with Cotton Seed.
PRICE :
m- CASH, sß© per 9,000 lbs., at Factory,
figy'TlME, SBS per 3,000 lbs., at Factory,
Payable November Ist, 1872, WITHOUT INTEREST
WM. C. DI KES Sc CO.’
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 1, South Atlantic Wharf, Charleston, S C.
TORT & QUARTERMAN,
Agents at Cuthbert, Ga.
Loss of water at 212, (boiling point
of water.) - - - - - 8,16
Soluble phosphate ofliuie. - - - 31,41
Soluble ammonia. .... 5,33!
Organic, deposits. .... 264*5
Soluble phosphoric acid. - - - 9.21
Sulphuric acid. - - - 8,72
Undetermined matter composed of lime
Carbon earth aud acid. - - 16,00
100,00
M. A. McXULTY. Inspector
Randolph Couuty.
Tor particulars as to the merits and value of this Guano, we refer to
WH. COLEMAN, President Randolph County Agricultural rSociety,
who has thoroughly tested the same.
J. G. HOLMES, Jr., General Superintendent of Agencies. fe9 2m
~ O WEN' & SEA LE Y
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT THEIR
UAIiGU STOCK of*
FALL AND ffIDTII M!
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods of Every Variety.
ALSO
Mom, Boats ad Sloes, Isos’ ai 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
O-ROGERY 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 on th#
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
We are thankful to bur friends for their liberal patronage heretofore
recieved, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the same.
feb9ct ____ OWEX & SEALEY.
Sili HOUSE,
erly Mattox Rouse.)
die Square, CUTHBERT, GA.,
ÜBER, Proprietor.
Rates Moderate. '
REPAIRING FURNITURE.
BYARS & GORE,
HEREBY annunce to the public, that
they are prejuired 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 &. Sealey’s, in the Moody &. Bai tfrtt
building. feb’23tn
Garden Seed!
SEED POTATOES,
Onion Sets,
filardei by measure,
liuc IJ|:i Seed,
At T. S, LISP'S, Tluster,
Druggist uup Stationer.
INSPECTED'AT WORKS —CONSTITU
ENT PARTS :
Organic Matter (yielding Ammonia 2,85
t*» 3 per cent.) .... 28,5(1
Phosphates of which Over 58 per cent is
soluble. - - . . 26,29
Sulphate of Lime 22 00
Salts of Potash gud Soda. - - - 8.3)
Moisture and Insoluble matter, 15,00
lUU,UO
HOMES FOR EVERYBODY!
DISTRIBUTION
OF
60,000 ACRES GEORGIA LAND
ATLANTA, GA., MAY 15th, 1872,
BY THE
Georgia Hussteat Association i
100 Acres for $5 00!
200 Acres for $5 00!!
500 Acres for $5 00 !!!
1,000 Acres for $5 00 !!!!
20.000 Shares at $5 per Share eac Share em
bracing lrum Two to One Tbyu.-and Acres.
A GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT !
NO BLANKS !
THE POOR"MAN’S MILLENNIUM
Judge SAYf'L L VWKENCFT. ) Co- mission-
GEN’E <4. T. ANDEItSOA, >*ps or Dis-
W. B. BASS, jTarBUTiON.
For further parth-alaiy apply at this office.
marf*£ar
“GUANO.
PURE *PERUVIAN, OF DititfOT IM
PORTATION. AT GbYEUKUENT
PklWt S s»*A lo FOUNDS to” the ton,
■fiend 1 r fa-h W.-mt.. R.. 0, LAY,
Agent fur Consignees in U. Ba*.. Ha.
feb9 2ui