Georgia Historic Newspapers

    HIE APPEAL.
®y JTAS. P. SAWTELL,
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, June, 14, 1872.
For Sale.
We offer for sale the entire bus
iness, office material, etc. of the
Appeat,. Our material is new,- and
embraces every style and variety of
typo necessary to the publication
of the paper, or printing any style
of job.s. One No, 4 Washington
hand press, which has not been in
use two years; a good job press,
capable of making a thousand im
pressions per hour, and does work
second to nouc other. The office
has a good run of job worke, suffi
cient to pay nearly the entire office
expenses, and a good advertising
and subscription patronage.
An interest cannot be bought,
but the entire outfit will be sold at
a bargain. '
If not sold by the middle of Au
gust, it will be withdrawn from the
market. J. I*. Sawtei.l.
Our exchanges will oblige
by noticing.
An Atlanta correspondent of the
Morning News writes: “ The Bond
Committee has decided, it is said,
after a full and impartial investiga
tion, to report against the validity
of Bullock’s indorsement of the
bonds of the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad, the Bainbridop, Cuthbert
and Columbus Road, the Camilla
and Cuthbert Road, and the Car
tcrsville and Vamvart or Cherokee
ltoad. The question of the legality
of these endorsements has been,
thoroughly' and fairly examined in
all its aspects, moral, financisl and
legal. The opinions of some of the
coolest, least prejudiced and ablest
legal minds in the State have also
been taken.’'
St. Vincent, Florida, is au Island
of 7,000 acres, owned and occupied
for the past three years, by Mr.
Hatch, a gentleman of intelligence
stud fortune, formerly Mayor of Cin
cinnati, who chooses to lead here
the life of a hermit, solitary and
alone save a few servant#, and see
ing a few visitors. Indeed, he is
incensed when his privacy is intru
ded upon except on invitation.—
■His island swarms with deer and
ciitthi—his library is fuH of books,
and with these and hunting and
fishing' he passes his time away —
the monarch of all he surveys.
Extension of the Southwisst
kkn Railroad.— We are informed,
Bays the Americus Republican of
Tuesday, that the Central Railroad
Company has purchased the Vicks
burg and Brunswick Railroad,—
This purchase gives to the Central
the control of very important • con
necting lilies. The road is in run
ning order from Eufaula to Clayton
Alabama, a distance of twenty-one
miles. Clayton is now the termi
nus of the Southwestern Railroad
instead of Eufaula, the first trip to
that point having been made on
Sunday last.— iSav. Netcs.
' The Central has not purchased
the Vicksburg and Brunswick Rail
road. The Southwestern road has
purchased the Stock of the contrac
tors in said road, which gives it a
controlling interest and nothing
more. —Eufaula Times. ’
Bachelors, Attention !—The
attention of bachelors is called to
the following wail:
There are some sad sights in this
world ; a city sacked and burned—
a battle field after a great slaughter
—a Loudon in the midst of a
plague —a ship burniug at sea—a’
family pining in starvation—a jug
of molasses wrecked upon the pave
ment. All bad, but truo. But to
us the saddest sight is an old bach
elor wearing toward the end of his
journey of life, liis great duties uu
done. Miserable creature! Just
look at him ; hi 6 shirt buttons off—
his stockings out at the toes —not a
son or daughter nor a relative to
drop a tear, close his eyes in death,
or to leave his money to—nobody
in fact, to care for him—shunned
!>y saint and sinner !
The Rice Crop— W holesale
Destruction by Caterpillars.—
Wo are leliablv informod that the
rice plantations on the Savannah
and back river, Ogeechee river and
canal, are suffering terribly from
the ravages ot the caterpillars, which
have devoured the rice to the wa
ters edge. Information from
points seven miles up the Savan
nah river reports their appearance.
The greatest apprehensions ai e felt
and an immense destruction of the
crop anticipated, as the present
flow, when taken off, will enable
the caterpillars to extend their rav
!!<*cs. We will be thankful for any
information from planters as to the
extent ate vicinities, and the extent
of couutry over which the cater
pillar has spread. —Savaimah Ad
vertiser, 9.
The Question Settled.— The
cable brings us important news from
England. The debate in the House
of Lords on the Washington treaty
was closed last night, everybody
being satisfied with the assurance
of ihe American Minister that the
supplemental article meant a final
withdrawal of th' claims, for inci
dental damages ti«m be American
Alabama case. iv.'A, let the arbi
tration "o forward, and the ques
|i«i (.c swpos«l »f at the rarhe»t
Jay Rep. Hh.
Food for Reflection.
1 n the course of a speech recent
ly made in Chattanooga, upon the
subject of the mineral wealth of
that place aud North Georgia, Col.
Halbert said:
We commence life by wrapping
the Infant in imported swaddling
clothes, vre buy imported toys’for
his amusement, imported school
books for bis education, imported
clothing to cover his nakedness,
• and all through life we buy not on :
ly articles of luxury, but those of
absolute necessity, until at last we
lie down to die on an imported bed,
write our wills with imported pen
and ink, on imported parchment,
are buried in an imported patent
metallic burial case, our graves dug
with imported picks and spades,
and in many instances and locali
ties through and in beds of iron
ore.
With our hills and mountains
abounding in inexhaustable depos
its of marble, and of a quality sur
passed by none, we import our
tomb stones from Vemont and Italy,
standing monuments of our utter
dependence upon others.
They are a standing reproach to
us. Pointing with a silent hand to
a section riche.i in its natural re
sources than any portion of the
globe, and to the astounding fact
that with all these ad
vantages wo as an intelligent peo
ple are the most dependent on
earth, they silently but none the
less earnestly bid us rise up and
shake off the lethargy that has so
long bound us hand and foot, and
take a stand in the foremost rank
of nations which the God of nature
intended we should occupy. These
imported monuments to the dead
are typical of our condition.
Dead to progress, dead to manu
factures, dead to the absolute ne
cessity of diversifying our pursuits,
in order that we may establish and
maintain our independence, they
admonish us that we are‘‘hewers
of wood and drawers of water unto
others.” " .
But let our self impos
ed condition a little further, in or
der that we may realize our depend
ence upon others for even the abso
lute necessaries of life.
A certain class of political econ
omists say, let England and Penn
sylvania furnish us with iron;
France with silks and wines; Bel
gium with carpets and cloths; New
England with machinery and Yan
kco notions, while the South fur
nishes cotton.
This is exactly what we have
done, and are still doing.
BEIIOLl) THE PRACTICAL RESULT.
We have northern axes and axe
helves to cut up the hickory grow
ing over, beds of iron ore and in
sight of our doors. We cultivate
our cotton with New England
hoes; gin our cotton in an Alban} 7
gin ; hoop cotton grown on our
iron fields with Pennsylvania iron;
send it to market in a Wisconsin
wagon, and the little grain we make
is cut with New England and Ohio
implements. Our wives cook with
Troy and Cincinati stoves; set
with New England chi
na ware, knives, forks and Lowel*
spoons; and even the food,espec
ially the cheese, butter, and canned
fruits, and vegetables are imported
from the North. We are clothed
in Northern cloth, boots and hats
Our bibles, hymu books, schooll
books, stationery and periodicals
are mainly tarnished by the North
ern States. Our machinery, wag
ons, carriages, buggies, furniture,
locomotives, hardware, dry goods,
groceries and clothing, in fact the
actual necessities of life as well as
the luxuries, are furnished us by
the diversified thrift and industry
of the North. We work hard for
them. They should treat us well.
From the cradle to the grave thero
is a mortifying, povertystricken,
shiftless dependence upon others.
Within sight of the streets of
this city may be found Pittsburgh
plows that have been worn out up
on the iron ore lying loose upon the
hill sides.
Generation after generation have
continued this suicidal policy of
saving at the fpi.'got aud pouring
at the bung; never disturbing the
ore save by the plow, piling it in
huge masses, or building fences
with it to enable them to cultivate
their fields. It is very evident
that we were born tired..
THE RAILWAYS
Converging at this point traverse
fields of iron ore and coal. They
lay down imported rails through
and along side of beds of iron and
banks ot coal.
They transport vast quantities of
western {arm produce to a purely
agricultural section, which would
otherwise suffer for food.
Before the war we bought ne
groes to make cotton, and made
cotton to buy negroes. Since the
war we buy fertilizers to make cot
ton and make cotton to buy fertili
zers, and something to eat. Sure
ly cotton is our king, and a hard
master he is.
No diversity of pursuits, and
thus we grow poor, while the North
grows rich.
We serve them faithfully.
Changes in the Bankruft Law.—
Congress on Monday passed a bill
amendatory of the Bankrupt law.
It allows all exemptions allowed by
any State law on the Ist day of
January, 1871. It also exempts a
widow’s dower, or other estate in
lieu thereof, if the State law so
provides; also life insurance to the
amount of five thousand dollars.
The tiine # during which bankrupts
may be discharged upon payment
of fifty per cent, of their indebted
ness is extended qntilJuly l, 1873;
judgments ©btaiued against per
sons or property before petitions in
bankruptcy are filed are to be first
and fully satisfied. Changes in the
methods of registers, in
the matter of marshals’ ires and
other less important particulars,
are also made.
Alabama thinks that she has coal
enough within her limits to supply
the civilized world for a century.
Randolph County Colt
mention.
OcTflflßßT, Ga., June Bth, 1812.
. Col, A. Hood was called to the
chair and N. T. Crozier appointed
Secretary.
The Committee on business con
sisted of Herbert Fielder, Chair
man, Wm. Coleman, J. J. Harper,
Thomas L. Douglass, and T. S.
Christain.
They submitted the following re
port which was supported by a
short address by the chairman of
the Committee, and unanimously
adopted by the Convention.
Resolved, That in the opiniqn
of this county convention, the times
are perilous and it is the duty of
all true men to act with great cau
tion. It is the right of all citizens
to form and express opinions upon
all public matters to give the best
advice, and contribute to the for
mation of a sound public judgment.
Still we have no infallible guide
and cannot know with absolute cer,
tainty that we are right. Our safe
ty appears to be iu the united ac
tion of the Democratic and Con
servative masses. It is the only
apparent meanß by which we can
•exert any good influence towards
the restoration of good national
government, and the preservation
of our State government. We
would therefore caution our fellow
citizens everywhere against all
methods and- temper in discussion,
which tend to produce bitterness
and division.
2. It is the duty of the States to
send their ablest and best men to
the National Convention to consult
and to be guided by the wisdom of
experience, and a thorough knowl
edge of the present situation in ev
ery part of the Union, and to take
stich action as appears to be the best
for the public good. The people
should be prepared to refer all
matters relating to the approach
ing Presidential election to that
Convention. We should cherish a
generous confidence in its wisdom
and patriotism, and a disposition to
support and abide its action with
out diversion.
3. We avail ourselves of this op
portunity to express our confidence
in the ability and patriotism of hi»
Excellency James M. Smith, Gov
ernor of Georgia.
The Convention appointed -as
delegates to the State Convention,
Herbert Fielder, Wm. D. Kiddoo,
Wm. Coleman and N. T. Crozier,
with power to appoint their alter
nates.
On motion of -W. D. Kiddoo,
Esq., the chairman was requested
to appoiut aud announce hereafter
a Democratic Executive Committee
for the county, of three from the
Cuthbert District, and one from
each malitia District, and that said
committee appoint a sub-central
committee of three from their num
ber. ,
The city papers, and those of Ma
con, and the Eufaula Times were
requested .to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting.
A. HOOD, Chairman.
N. T. CROZIER, Secretary.
SjSST The Washington Patriot
says : -—There is undoubtedly a
strong disposition in many quarters,
and especially in the South, to ac
cept the nomination of Mr. Greeley.
We believe the same, and perhaps
even a stronger, inclination would
have been manifested to other candi
dates, that might have been named
at Cincinnati, who would have
promptly and surely attracted the
sympathy and support of the united
Democracy. Taking the fact as it
exists, we are not disposed to quar
rel with this partiality, however
much its impolicy might be criti
cised. Leaders who have heretofore
urged the South into pernicious
•courses, and others who are mainly
responsible for the disastrous re
sult of 1868, are not the best advi
sers in this crisis. They might at
least take back seats, aud be con
tent to follow in the paths of pru
dencA
The South, above fill other parts
of thfe Union, ought to feel the ne
cessity for reserve until tbs time
shall come for a trank expression of
its wishes. If it desires Mr. Gree
ley, let the delegates to Baltimore
present the reason calmly and firm*
ly. They l - will be heard with rfes
pect, and with far more effect, than
by making premature demonstra
tions now, which are used tv excite 1
the resentment of an unscrupulous
party and a vindictive President,
in fact, they furnish capital to the
administration for reviving the Ku
klux bill and the whole brood of in
tended to shackle-lhe South at the
Presidential election, and to stifle
its voice in the electorial college.
The Tax Bill. —The following
are the mest important features of
this bill, which was passed- by both
houses of Congress on Tuesday,
and which will certainly be, if it
has not already been, signed by
the President: •
The tax on spirits is fixed at 70
cents per gallon, and distillers are
relieved from special tax and the
tax of $4 per barrel, wholesale
and retail dealers from the tax on
sales and rectifiers from the tax of
50 cents on each barrel produced in
excess of 200 barrels.
Tbe tax on tobacco is fixed at
20c. per. pound uniform. The
time for taking tobacco from bond
ed warehouse is to be six months.
AU stamp taxes are repealed, ex
cept two cents on bank cheeks,
drafts and orders. The provisions
authorizing reimbursement -of
match manufacturers on account ot
unused stamps or stamped paper,
and authorizing the immediate ex
potation, unstamped, of articles in
schedule C, are stricken out.
The words “capital employed”
shall not include money borrowed
or received from day today in the
usual course of business, from any
person not a partner of ur interest
ed in the said bank, association or
firm.
The internal revenue districts are
reduced to eighty, and proceed
ings for recovery of illegally col
lected internal taxes will be com
menced witbm two years from tbe
date of payment, or a year from the
passage ofthe act.
The Chairman ofthe Deni
ocratic National Execu
tive Committee on the
Situation.
Mr. C. W. Woolley published
the following letter in the Cincin
nati Commerieial: *
Long Island, May 2l> 1872.
Yoqr kind letter of the 17th iust.,
reached me here, and in reply I beg
to express to you my thanks for the
flattering confidence which you
manifest for my judgment and sin
cerity of purpose.
I.may err in my appreciation of
the difficulties which surround us,
but I can say without egotisjn,
that I merit your good opinion as
to the sincerity of my intentions.—
So much am I impressed with the
fatal consequences in store for our
common country by the re-election
of Grant, that I could willingly vote
for my deadliest enemy in order to
prevent such a. catastjophe. The
nomination of Greeley is one of
those stupendous mistakes which it
is difficult *firen to comprehend;
but it is now an accomplished fact,
and we have to deal with it as best
we can. I ta«e it for granted that
all thinking men have come to th<f
conclusion by this time, that the
nomination of a. straight. Democrat
ic ticket at .Baltimore will either
elect Grant by the people—in case
of Greeley’s withdrawal—or throw
the election into the House if Gree
ley should stand a poll, and, then,
also. Grant will be sure to b.e elect
ed. If the Convention can be got
to nominate Greeley at Baltimore,
with anything like unanimity, the
large body of the Democratic party
throughout the country will vote
for him, and we shall have enough
Republican votes to make the elec
tion more than probable, even if we
shwuld lose one-tenth of our vote by
defection and apathy.
Whether this nomination- can be
brought about remains a serious
question,-and I api not able even to
form a judgment on this point at
this early day. At present many
leading men and party organs, be
sides a very large portion of the
German vote, are bitterly opposed
to him. Between now and the 9th"
of July Greeley’s strength mußfe
show an increase or decline, an Jit
will then be for our convention to
adopt what course may be deemed
wisest. Tli-oagb he is to mo almost
the most 'objectionable person
whom the Liberals could select,
still I am decidedly of the- opinion
that our best policy will be to- in
dorse the Cincinnati platform and
ticket. This is the general - feeling
in tliis State, and our delegation to
Baltimore is, by a large majority
composed of Greeley men. As our
delegation votes as a unit, you may
set the vote of New York down as
almost certain for Greeley. I was
not at Rochester, aud have be*n
left off the list of delegates, most
probably on aecount of the bosfile
position of the World and Slants
Zeitung agaiust the Cincinnati nom
inees, as the delegation undoubted
ly was selected with but tnat one
idea of making it sure for Greeley.
A most absurd story has, for years
past, been started and generally
credited—that 1 am a large share
holder in the World, and control its
tendencies. 1 have never held a
single share in it, and do not exer
cise any influence over its editorials.
Should circumstances shape them
selves so that tbe Liberals desert
the Cincinnati -ticket between - now
and July, and that we see a chance
for success by a separate ticket,
then I hope that the’ choice'* may
fall on Groesbeck. He, with San
ford Church or J. Q. Adanm, would
make a stronger ticket than any
other combination;
Yours, very truly,
August Belmont.
Grant’s Letter of Accept
ance.
Iu aietter dated Washington, June
10th, to the officers of the Philadel
phia Convention he says:
Gentlemen —Your letter of this
date, advising me of the action of
the Convention held at Philadelphia
Pa.,. on the sth and 6th of this
month, anff 01 my unanimous nomi
nation for the Presidency by it, is
recieved. I accept the nomination,
and through you return my heart
felt thanks to your const,t.ients for
this mark of their confidence and
support. If elected in November,
and protected by a kind Providence
in health and strength to perform
the duties of the high trust confer
red, I promise the same zeal and de
votion to the good of the whoie peo
ple for thb future of my official life
as shown in the past. Past experi
ence may guide me in avoiding mis
takes inevitable to novices in all pro
fessions and all occupations. ‘ When
releived from the responsibilities of
my present trust by the election of a
successor, whether it be at the end
of this term or the next, I hope to
leave him, as Executive, a country
•at peace within its own borders,, at
peace with outside nations; with a
credit at home and abroad and with
out embarrassing questions to
threaten its future prosperity.—
With the expression of a desire to
see a speedy healing of all bitter
ness ot feeling between the sections;
paities or races of'citizens, and the
time when the title of citizen carries
with it all the protection and privile
ges to thehuinblest that it does to the
roost exalted. I subscribe myself,
very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, ' U. S. Grant.
Wilson, of Mass., was nominated
at the same convention for the Vice-
Presidendy, which he will, of course
accept. The Radical ticket will bd
Grant and Wilson.
A Curious Country.— The tele
graph informs us that the great
Colorado desert, through which the
Southern Pacific Railroad passes
for fifty miles, has been ascertained
by the surveyors to be ttree hun
dred and fifty feet below the level
of tbe sea ! We are just beginning
to find out the natural curiosities of.
the Great West.
Presidential Tickets.
The following - Presidential
.tickets ftmj' be regarded as al
ready in the field :
Anti-Secret Societies—For Presi
dent, Chas Francis Adams, of Mas
sachusetts, for Vice President,
Charles F. Howard, of' Illinois.
Temperance—For President, James
Black, of Pennsylvania; for- Vice
President, John Russel, of Michi
gan.
Labor Reform—For President,
David Davis, of Illinois; for Vice
President, Joel Parker, of New Jer
sey.
Liberal ’ Republican— For Presi
dent, Horace Greely, ofNew York;
for Vice President, B.Gratz Brown,
of Missouri.
Workingmen-For President, Ulys
ses S.- Grant, of Illinois, for Vice
President, Heuiy Wilson, of Mas
sachusetts.
National Republican*—For Presi
deat, Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois;
for Vice President Henry Wilson, of
Massachusetts.
Woman’s Rights and Free Love—
For President, Victoria Woodhull,
of New York; for Vice President,
Fred Douglass, of “all along the
shore.” , *
There remain two‘regular nomi
nating conventions to be held, viz:
The Reunion and Reform, at Balti
more, July Bth; and the Democratic
at Baltimore, July 9tli.
A bar-keeper at Lynchburg, Va.,
advertises that gentlemen wishing
drinks must bring orders from their
wives.
Twenty-three inches is consider
ed the proper size for a lady’s
waist at the present day, when
small, waists are no long
er admired.
The Dalton Citizen says : “ The
yield of wheat throughout this
whole section of the State will be
larger than it has been for fifteen
years past.”
The Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company, at a meeting of the
Directors on the 4th, declared its
usual semi-annual dividend of five
per cent.
The most gallant man ever heard
of is one' refrained from kicking a
dog that had bitten him, because it
was a female dog. “If it wasn’t
for your s,ex,” said. he, “I’d kick
your head off.”
Hawkinsville has received since
Ist January, 16,427 bushels corn,
and 400,000 pounds flour, also 750
tons guano during the season.--
.What a draft we have here on the
agriculture of that section.
Thp President has approved the
bill to take away the Circuit Court
jurisdiction of the District of the
United States from the District of
Georgia, and to create a Circuit
Court in’ said district..
’ A Washington dispatch & the
4th instant, says' the cotton speClila
,tors art already in the field ’labor
ing hard to depress file price's of
the coming’ crop by exaggerating
its yield.
It is said that Horace Greeley
contemplates visiting St. Louis
about the beginning of August,
from which point, in company 7 with
B. Gratz Brown, he will proceed-on
a tour through the south. Such a
trip hug 7 been suggested to him, and
he is reported to think favorably
.of it. *
The following is said to be an
infallible remedy for diarrhoea, dys
entery, and other lik<> affections-of
the bowels : Three tincture
of catechu, two parts tincture of
camphor, one part tincture of opi
um, one part tincture of capsicum,
one part tincture of myrrh. Shake
well and take one teaspoonfnl after
every evacuation.
Major John R. James, of Allan
ta, is forty-two years of age, owns
*5200,000 real estate in the city, and
is the leading banker.. He was
born in Bank’s county aDd left his
father's farm in 1850, and obtained
employment in Atlanta, at a salary
of twelve and a half dollars a month.
Afterwards he was a peddler.
The Exact State of thf> Negro.
The Cincinnati Commercial thus
accurately describes the status of
the negro:
fC Our colored fellow-citizens are
not yet fully emancipated’. There
is a prevalent feeling among .them
that they must be loyal to a man
aud beffing to a party, or that the
Devil will catch them.”
masonic Directory.
Regular Meeting of 'Washing
ton Lodge, Ko. 19—1st Friday, 10
o’clock, A. M., and 2nd, 3d and 4th
Saturday nightSj in each month.
Regular Communication Cuth
bert Chapter, No.. 31—1st and 3d
Tuesday nights in each month.
Farmers Fills, «
Holtbn’s f*ills 5 ,
For FEVER aDd AGUE,
At T S. POWELL'S..Trustee,
Druggist,’ Bookseller aud Stationer.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Cuthbert on th~ Ist Tuesday in
Juiy next between the legal hourg of sale the
following property to-wit:
Ope Railroad Dump Cart, levied ou as the
property of A. shaw to Satisfy a li fa issued
from tue of Randolph county,
ill favor of Juo. McK. Gunn tor # use of offi
cers of Court vs A. Shaw & Son. Property
pointed put by plaintiffs. '
Also, same time and place, Lot of land No.
2 iu square eleven, in tbe City ot Cuthbert,
fronting Court House square fifty-eight feet
and running uorth to the rear onfe hundred
and twenty feet, known as’the Jacob Davis
store houses, and now occupied by Mrs Gib
son, and south part of No. 3in square eleven
in said City, flouting ou street running
North from Court House, aud east to the rear
one hundred and.twenty feet, and now oceu
• pied and known asCol. Fielder's law office.
Levied on as the property bf JacobDDavi s
to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa, issued from the
(Superior Court of said county, in favor ot
E. L. Douglass vs Jacob Davis. Property
pointed of in said fi fa. .Tenants notified.
WILLIAM BAURY, Deputy..
jt7-td Sheriff.
New Advertisements.
BRINOLI’S
LEMON SUGAR
OR
CRYSTALIZED LEMONADE
IS prepared from Selected Material and is
warranted to remaiu fresh iu any climate.
One can will make 30 Tumblers of Lemon
ade. For sale by'
T. S- POWELL, Trustee,
.- Druggist., Bookseller Snd Stationer.
Flavoring Extracts
• OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
LEMON, VANILLA, STRAWBERY,
PINEAPPLE, ROSE.
T. S POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
“I piade from 50 cts. Call and exam
tjv JL. U/ >ne or 12 Samples sent fpostag*
free) for 50 ets. that retail quick for $lO. R.
L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Squate, New
York. _ 4w
Agents Wanted for the AUTOBIOGRA
PHY ot
HORACE GREELEY
or Recollections of a Busy ife. Illustrated.
The Life and Timps of so great a Pbilanthro
pigt aud Jteformer cannot fail to interest ev
ery true American; Send $3.50 for sample
copy. E. B. TREAT, Pub. 805 Broadway.
N. Y. 4w
SYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL OHARM
ING.” How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any person
they choose, instantly. This simple mental
acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for
25 cents, together with a marriage guide.
Egyptiau Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies,
etc. A queer, exciting book. 100.000 sold.
Address T. WILLIAM & CO. Publishers,
Phila. 4w
AGENTS WANTED *
For GOODSPKED’S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK
The great work of the year. Prospectus,
Post Pail, 75 cts. An iinmeusc sale guaran
teed. Also for my CAMPAIGN CHARTS
and NEW MAPS. J. W GOODSPEED.
New Orleans, Cindiiuiati, St. Louis. 4w
FREE * TO BOOK AGENTS;
Me will send a handsome Prospectus of our
New Illustrated Family Bible containing over
45b tine Scripture Illustrations to any Book
Agent, free of charge. Address National
Publishing Cos., Ehila., Pa. 4w
DO NOT FAIL
while on your Summer Excursion North to
Secure ore*of the
CELEBRATED IMPROVED
STEWART COOK STOVES
With its special attachments, Roaster, Ba
ker & Broiler The Stove aud Furniture
carefully packed for safe shipment. Books
sent op application.
FULLER, WARREN & CO, 236
WATER ST,'NEW YORK.
1111119
BLOOD PURIFIER II
Is a PowEKFUt, Tonic, specially adapted ior
n>e in spring, when the. Languid and De
bilitated sy&teu* need* strength and vitality;
it will give vigor to the 7 feeble, strength to
the weak, animation to the dejected activi
ty to the sluggish, rest to the Weary, quidt
tp the nervous, aud health to the infirm.
It is a South American plant* which, ac
cording to tiie medical and ecieutifiic period
icals of London aud Paris, possescs the
most powerful tonic properties known to
M-iteria Medica, and is welF knowir
in its native country as having
Wonderful cosative qualities, and? has been
long used as tr specific in alt
ities of ilie Blood, Derangement ofthe I.iver
and Spleen, Tumors, Dropsy, Poverty of
the Blood, Debility, Weakness of the lutest
ineSj Uterine or Urinary Organs.
Dr. Wells’ Extract of Jarielia
Is strengthening and nourishing ; like nu
tficious food, taken into the stomach, it as
similates and diffuses itself through the circu
lation, giving vigor and health.
It regulates tbe Bowels, quiets_the nerves,
acts directly on the Secretive Organs, and
by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects,
produces healthy and vigorous action of the
whole system.
JOHN KELLOG 18 Platt St.,
New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
• • .Price One Dollar per Boftle. 7
Send for Circular. 4w
ATAXItTV MADE RAPIDLY
. JCli A with Stencil and Kev
Check Outfits. Catalogues, samples, aud full
particulars free. 8. M. Spkncbr, Brattle
boro, Vt. 4w
ACKNTS WANTED FOg
“JESUS.”
—■ BvTgafcflgg-srbßkMa'. a b. — 1
|popuTs?Tn l 3rSp?3f!sHwnfn^Teninou7^rorr , eTe?TE«u3.i|
i* 1 or (JircuianL 'aTdren b. 8; CO., N. Vj
ammmm
BURNHAM’S
New Turbine is in gener
al use throughout the'U.
8. A six inch, is used by
.the Government in the
Patent Office,Washington,
D. C. Its simplicity ofSjs@BUjL.-i3
construction and the pow-s
er it transmits feuders it
W AT E It
the beet water wheel ever invented. Pam
phlet free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, Tti.
4w
Tax Notice. -
rWILL be at Jndge Gormley’s officer from
-the 11th to the 2()tH ot June, lor the pur
pose of receiving taxes return. On. the 20th.
the books will positively be closed. Take
notice and govern yourselves aceorditig’v.
may3l3t J. AL REDDING. Tr-
WANTED i
O GOOD RAILS, for which a
dm liberal price will be paid if
delivered to J. 8. ANTHONY.
J. S. Anthony
Auction and. Com
mission Merchant.
WILL hold an Auction every Saturday
and Sale day between the hours of 10
aud 2 o’clock, for the sale of such goods as
may be consigned to him. All persons who
want bargains will do well tr> attend these
sales. Consignments solicited, charges rea
sonable. J- S. ANTHONY,
North-west corner. Public Square.
may3l-tf ’ Cuthbert, Ga.
Powell’s Hall,
ILL be opened as a Rink for
ROLLER SKATING,
. rs.
On Tuesday and Friday nights, of each
Week at 8 o’tdock P- M.
Fox* Ladies Only
oil Wednesday afternefon at 5 o’clock, P. M.
The Hhll lias been .enlarged aud thoroughly
prepared to establish
A Skating School.
in our city'as a permanent institution.
The character of the entertainment is un
questionable, and will be conducted in such
a manner as to merit the approval of all good
people.
Tickets of Adm ission, 25 cents.
“ for Use Skates .25 cents.
Admission on Wednesday afternoon, FOR
LADI-ES ONLY, no charge.
tnay24-ct , 7
Great Reduction in Prices.
COAT’S SPOOL COTTON, 70 cts. per Dozen; ..
MACON SHEETING, 13 cts. per Yard;
BEST KID GLOVES, *1.25,
OTHER GOODS AS CHEAP AS YOU DESIRE THEM?
I Guarantee to sell, FOR CASH, as low as any Merchant in Cuthbert!
Leader, are you doing right, if you spend your money with a party
who would uot credit you for a shroud ? if you can do as well with a
citizen who pays his Taxes, supports churches, schools, etc.
I have the most General Stock in Georgia, and will sell cheap for cash
or on time. .T. McK. GTJNN.
may3l-tf
Just Received.
1,500 bushes Prime White and Mixed CORN ;
25*000 lbs. Clear Rib BACON SIDES and SHOULDERS, all at the
lowest Cash prices. *.
25 bbls. and half barrels Pure RYE WHISKEY, at $1 50 to $2 25
per Gallon '• J. L. & R. H. COBB.
in S mil in, p
OWEN & SEALEY
Have received and opeited their Stock of
Spring and Summer Goods I
To which public attention is invited. They have also a.large lot of
Boy’s Readymade Clothing,
tJv r a ?i the i r S-T k embraC l es ev k‘ r ything to be'found in a
prices establishment, and are offered to the public at. reasonable
. _ ' • * * ALSO
Notions, Bools aafl Stas, Mods’ aM Boys’ Hats, Harfiware & Cutlery,
Saddlery, Harness and General Merchandise.
,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-Sold on. file
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 our friends for their liberal patronage heretofore
recieved, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance ofthe same.
ai ' rl2ct ‘ - . OWEN & SEALE V. ’
HALE’N
celebarted sulphur
AND
CHALYBEATE
SPHIIGS,
Near Rodg'e*rsville, Tenn.
THIS favorite watering place and pleas.
ant summer retreat wijl lie open lor visi
tors, May 15th, 1,872.
TERMS.
Trauftent Boarders ’..sl 50 per day
Weekly 125 “ '
MohtWy ‘j 00 “
Special terms for families.
These springs are situated near Rodgers
ville, Tennessee, Ihe terminus of the It. &J.
,IL- R-. a branch of the E. TANARUS., Ya. &. Ga R.
K., and sixteen nrdles from the main stem,
in a beautiful valley surrounded by lofty
mountains, where there is.no local cause for
any impure atmosphere. Invalids and those
in search of pleasure, can find no place pos
Sessing greater advantage,.. The neighbor
ing streams abound ip fish, and the moun
tains are full of game. To'those having
scrolnla, dyspepsia, kidney and mercurnri
diseases, general debility, etc, we say cOme
and be cured, '
GiteWs- will famished daily with fresh
Alnm Water from the well-known Hawkins
county Alum Well.
B.E. &E: D. POWELL,
Mar. 5,1873. . PROPIUF.TORS.
P’rnit's and Flowers,
A Collection of Tunes and Songs,
. *. By William Walker.
T.‘ 8. POWELL,‘Trustee.
Hustic Shades.
VAKIOUS coiors-and Lengths. Anybody'
can bang them, as they rteed but tbr-e
screws to a Shade or Window.
They cafi be made to sel ve the purpose of
Blinds as well, as shades Tlrty are Neat Du
ralrie and cheap." .
For eale by T. S. POWELL.’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
“ Altogether.”
FARMER’S Pills,
HoLTON’S Pills,
AFHITCOMB S Asthma Remedy,
Pemberton's Ext. ofStiiiingia,
JL ARRANTS" Seltser Aperient,
OtREENE’S Dyepepsia Remedy,
(SaNFORD S Liver Invigorator,
33rOWN’S Ess. Ginger,
*HaSTING'S Syrup Naptha,
Doctor it Henderson,
OnACIIETA Liniment,
Dr SAGES’ Catarrh Remedy,
.ALEXANDRIA Feeding Bottle,
DaRD Rubber Syringm,
jBkEAST Pampe
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller ana Stationer.
PAPER SHADES
AND
Wall Paper
At T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Booksellr and Stafioner,
FORT & QUfIRTERMAN,
At the new llock Store, N. E. Cor
ner Ihiblic Square,
Offer for sale a fresh and choice lot ol
Groceries and Family Supplies,
Hardware. Cutlery, Hollow Ware, Woodeffi
anti V\ Blow W are. Crockery, Fancy
GoQds, Dry Goods, etc., etc.-
Candies, Jellies. Figs,
Dates, Piunes, Raisins, •
Oysters. Lobsters, SatatneS,
Crackers, of all kind*
Cheese, Egg» r
Best Goslien and Country Butter,.
Also .a choice lot of tlie best Chewing and!
Smoking Tobafeo and cigars.
lift con, Flour and Lard,
J -onr attention to rendv mftdw
SI EEL I LOWS and Plow" Implements.
Also, just on hand, anew lot of Scovil He«*
and the best Axes
Call and see for yourselves.
janl9 ly ' *
NEW STQRE- NEW GOODSy
HAVING removed my stand to tbe Saw
yer building under tbe post ofike ; and re
ceived a larue slock of • * -.
NEW GOODS,
I will be pleased to see my friends and the
public generally, believing that I -can supply
their every .want, at satisfactory prices- I‘
have itTarge lot of * , »
CONFECTIONERIES*
Includlug everv variety of
N UTS, ' ' .
CANDIES,
CANNED FRUITS,
PICKLES,
_ SARDINES,
OYSTERS, ’- •
CRACKERS,
JELLIES,
Etc., Etc.
W"hich are fresh and nice. Also the choicest
article'of
DRIED BEEF, and- BEEF TONGUE.
CANVASSED HAMS' etc., which I am
scllmg at fiving'prices.
Calf and examine for yourselves.
, may3 ?m GEO. C. BANCROFT.
DR. HOOD’S EUREKA
LIVER MEDICINE.
A Safe and reliable
FAMILY MEDICINE
to the treatment ot Al diseases of
Liver, Stomach and Bowells, *
For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee.
Druggist, BooksellerVud Stationer.
ICE CREAM. SODA WATER
WithPure and good Syrups
At Tl 8. POWELL’S, Trustee,
' Druggist, Stationer.
7 Tickets SI,OO per dozeu.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
I have made arrangements by which I will
be enabled to keep Ice on hand for trade, at
• from^
2 1-2 to 3 Cts. per lh. .
Send iu your orders for tee and “ keep
cool.” It is cheaper than to buy fans.
may3 3m GEO. C. BANCROFT.
IR-estaxwant &, Bar,
I- hi.ve fiited up one of th- best Bars and
Restaurams iu S. W. Georgia, where the
FINEST} LIQUORS AND CIGARS
will be kept, aud where alf may enjoy a good
meal at short notice.
. uiayd 3ui . GEO. C. BANCROFT