Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, June 28, 1872, Image 2

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., June 28, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE APPEAL, i - 1 By f As. P. SAWTELI. CUTHBERT; FRIDAY, June, 28, 1872. For Sale. We offer for sale the entire bus iness, • office material, etc. of the Appeal. Our material is new, and 'embraces every style and variety of type necessary to the publication of the paper, or printing any style of jobs. One No. 4 Washington hand press, which has not been in use two years; a goodjob press, capable of making a thousand im pressions per hour, and does work second to none 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. Au 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 If not sold by the middle of Au gust, it will be withdrawn from the market.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. P. Sawtell. Our exchanges will oblige by noticing. George Francis Train lectures in Atlanta on to-morrow night. He •is billed for Columbus next week. JG3£* To-day, between the legal hours, Holsenbakc and Lloyd will be hung at Oglethorpe, for iho mur der of Col. Geo. Fish. A little son of I)r. Hinkle, of Araericus, last Sunday in Macon, fell from a chinaberry tree and broke his neck which death caused instantly. The Bainbridge Surf and Camilla Herald are trying to turn each oth er’s stomach. The probabilities are their readers will “ tho’ up fust,” if they don’t stop their nonsehse. Goemen, of the Talbotton Stand ard, has had his eye-brows dyed, nla Dolly Varden, and styles it as ant of the great events of theyday. •ft- Dr. Fullei’has retired from the editorial management of the Christian Advocate, of Atlanta. He «niU be succeeded by Dr. Cobleigh, the W<esLeyan University of Ath ens. From the tenor of, some of the ®di tori ala and locals in the last Bainbridge Sun, we feel inclined to abarpen our pencil,preparatory tore <eerding a figt or footrace. Wo im patiently wait developments. E. H. Grouby, for many years connected with the Early County News, we learn, has severed his con nection with that paper and remov ed to Fayetteville, Tenn., where ho will embark in anew field of jour nalism. Parties wishing to subscribe to the fund for buying up and making a bonfire of everything in the Uni ted States that is called “ Dolly Varden” may send their subscrip tion to this office. This is an en terprise which should challenge the warmest sympathy of everybody who makes any pretensions to taste. A printer having been “ flung” by his sweetheart, tried to qoitimit suicide. The “ devil” found him out and took him to the sanctum where the editor was writing duns to delinquent subscribers. The picture of despair presented by the editor reconciled the printer to his fate. He began to consider himself as compatively happy. Suspended,—The Hancock Sen tinel and Norcross Courier have suspended. This season of the year is rather trying on the news paper business generally, and we re gret to see so many of our brethren hauling down their colors. The- Commencement Sermon of Andrew Female College, at Daw eon, will be preached by Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce, on the 23 inst— Covington Enterprise. Our brethren of the Enterprise should post themselves. Andrew College is an old, time-honored in stitution, and any school girl in Georgia can tell where it is located. They all know it is not at Dawson. A Good Example.—New Hamp shire leads the way in an effort to prevent eccentric advertisers from abusing nature by painting up rock sad fences <iu the usual fantastical styles. The general statutes of the State provide that any person paint ing the names of any wares or oc cupation on fences or other private property, or on any rock or natural object, without tbc leave of the owner, shall be fined $lO, one-half to the use of the prosecutor. New Hampshire journalists should hold a jubilee. Big ]3iz. —W. A. Huff has sold in the last 30 days over 60,000 bushels of corn. We suppose this goes to make bread for that 100,000 pounds of bacon he sold to one planter prince.— Enterprise. \ Have Business and Stick to it. The Columbus Sun very Prudent ly and pertinently remarks in a re cent edition, that idleness has not besn inaptly described the Devil’s pillow. It is the hideous mother of most of the evils which afflict the individual and society. In. China, where the population is so crowned that no one be idle without someone suffers, it js visited upon all with .severe penalties and some times classed and treated as a cap ital felony. Here, where nature is generous and our kind mother earth, is so prodigal of her blessings, it is often esteemed both fashionable and respectable. Idleness not only diminishes our natural wants and necessities, but it increases in intensity and multi plies in number the pains of the person and the community. It bankrupts States and clothes fami lies in rags. Point out an industri ous people, and in spite of natural disadvantages we will show you a free, happy, contented and powerful nation. On the other side, slavery, discontent, weakness and wretched ness abounds, notwithstanding the country may be blessed with bright skies and a prolific soil, if at the same time it is cursed with idleness. Mexico, where nature pours down her choicest gifts—a .land where all is divine save the spirit of man, is poor and miserable, and wretched; convulsed qternally with revolu tions, and although nominally free, free (only to rob and shed fraternal blood. The little Republic of San Marino perched on the Alps amid barren rocks piercing the heavens from whence thunders the ava lanche, for hundreds of years has maintained and preserved its liberties, bidding alike defiance to tyrants and tempests. The myste ry is explained in a few simple words. Mexico is cursed with a lazy, mongrel population that rather dance, beg, rob and murder than work, aud the citizens of San Mari no are virtuous and industrious. Auy work is bettet than none. The honest chiffonier who with match and sttick rakes among the the rags and garbage of a city for a living, is abetter man and citizen than he who cheats, steals and lies to supply himself with necessaries and luxuries. It is the man that makes the occupation honorable or ;otherv;iße, and not the occupatian that makes or unmakes the man. The rich should be employed if for nothing better than the pleasure and axemple the poor to add to their comfort and thereby transform the -primal, eldest eurse into the greatest of blesings. The industrious man, by the very laws of his mental, moral and physical being cannot but be happy —the lazy man by the same laws must be miserable. The one finds .contentment in himself and never feels less alone, than when alone— the other, in lieu of something worthier, will annoy aud slander his neighbor, steal his time and labor f and at last settle down into that lowest of creatures —a compound of selfishness and conceit —a vain, babbling, miscievcus tattler and loaferf. Revenue Matters. —On and af ter July Ist, 1872, every person who sells or .otters for sale manufac tured tobacco, snuff or cigars, ex cept manufacturers o 1 those arti cles who sell only their o>rn pro ducts at the place of production) will be required to pay a special tax at the rate qf $5 per annum, without regard to the amount of his annual sales. The * exemption of persons whose annual sales do not exceed SIOO. is repealed by the new law. The ’ Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing on Sunday, says: “Mr. Sumner is in Washington, and will continue to remain here until July. He is al most daily called on by colored peo ple from the South anxious iQknow what side he intends to take in the presidential campaign. Mr. Sumner assures them that he will in no event support Grant, but he does not go so far as to say that he will favor Greeley and Brown. He thinks the civil rights plank of the Philadelphia platform a piece of jugglery, and hopes the Baltimore Convention will take bolder ground. He is evidently doubtful in his own mind over the position he ought to take from the pressure brought on him by his colored friends, but yes terday he was informed that then demonstrations on him were insti tuted by the administration, with a view of keeping him quiet.” Col. John D. Humph, Master in Chancery of the Brunswick and Al bany Railroad, gives notice to all persons having claims against the road to present them to him in Brunswick on the* 9th, 10th, 25th and 26 th day T s of July, and in Al bany on the l2tli, 13th, 30th and 31st. There is room enough in the world for all, so it is unnecessary to try to build yourself up on oth ers’ downfall. Georgia State Convention. Atlanta, June 26.—The Geor gia State Democratic Convention was as large and able a body as ever assembled in Georgia. The aetion was entirely harmonious. The President was Hon. A. Lamar, of Muscogee. The resolutions are : That the Democratic party of Geor gia stand upon the principles of the Democratic party of the Union, bringing into special prominence, as applicable to the present extraor dinary condition of the country, the unchangeable doctrine that this is a Union of States, and that, indis tructability of equality with each other, is an • indespensible part of our political systera,- Resolved, That in the approaching election, the Democratic party in vites everybody to co-operate with them in a zealous* determination, to change the present usurping and corrupt administration ‘by placing in power men who are true to the principles of constitutional Govern ment, and a faithful and economi cal administration of public affairs. Resolved, That in our opinion the delegates to the Baltimore Con vention should go unmolested by instructions, and should act with all the.lights before them they deem best for the good of the party and for the welfarg of the country. The delegates from the State at large are General 11. L. Benning, General A. R. Wright, of the Au gusta Chronicle Colonel Tom Hardeman, Colonel Julian Har tridge, General A. H. Colquitt, Col. C.T. Goode, General J. B. Gordon, and Colonel I. W. Avery of the At lanta Constitution. All are Con servative and favorable to harmo nious action at Baltimore. Georgia Bonds.— From a New York paper we clip the following advertisement which will show what is being done with our Georgia bonds: The State of Georgia, through her duly authorized agent, the un dersigned, with profound regret announces to the holders of her bonds maturing during the current year, her present inability to pay them in legal currency. The causes which have led to this result are too notorious to need recapitulation here. Acknowledging the sacredness of these'obligations, and avowing her fixed purpose to redeem them at the earliest possible day, she now tenders to the holders this al ternative. First—She offers them bonds bearing seven per cent, intest, au thorized by the present Legislature and ready for delivery, in equal exchange for matured six per cent, bonds. v Secondly—To those who may decline this exchange, s’he pledges herself to pay, at her agency in New York, or at her Treasury, semi-an nual the contract interest as here tofore, on presentation of the bonds, to bo stamped with the payment, until the bonds can all be paid in full- The interest due on them at maturi ty, as well as all coupons, (falling due on and after the Ist July proxi mo,) of bonds issued by said State prior to Ist, January 1868, will be paid .by the Nationl Bank of Com merce, the financial agent of the said State in the City of New York. ■ That bank is also prepared to make the exchange of seven per cent, for six per cent, bends as above proposed. C. J. Jenkins, Agentfor the State of Georgia. A Dog Law — A highly respect ed correspondent in Macon county appeals to us once more to invoke the attention of the Georgia Legis lature to the necessity of some ac tion to put a limitation on the num ber of useless curs which render sheep-raising extremely difficult, if not impossible, in this State. The Georgia State Agricultural Society has earnestly enforced this policy; but every time the subject is intro duced into our Legislature it is met with S. guffaw. Many members are either too unintelligent to com prehend the importance of the mat ter, or they are afraid of compro miisng themselves with the vaga bond population which surrounds itself with packs of hungry curs, and subsists in part by hunting.— These are to be found it every county; and it is hard to say which is the greatest nuisance, they or their dogs.— Macon Telegraph. Brother Hunt on the Rootage. —At the Sam Daily School'Exhibi tion on Wednesday night, it was a part of the programme for one of the students to sudden’y appear in the back part of the audience, and make a sort of voluntary back woods speech, somewhat after the manner of the pretended country man at a circus, who wants to ride, and turns to be one of the stars of the ring. In this case our preten ded interloper made a good start, and created much merriment by his rough remarks and uncouth expres sions, until brother Hunt became in dignant, called the police, who re sponded promptly to the call to “put him out,” and it took almost the en tire faculty of the Institution to res cue the young man from the por tals of our city prisons. Bro ther Hunt has concluded to suspend operations as a spe cial detective from now on !—Grif fin Star , About 100,000 pounds of wool have been purchasei in the Albany market the present season, mostly from citizens of Worth, Colquitt, Berrien, Irwin, and Dooley coun ties. This has been the highest wool market in the State, and has attracted the attention of sheep raisers from a distance.— Albany News. (Colonel Bacon, of Mitchell county and Dr. li. S. Jones, of Decatur, ate spoken of in commotion with the Senatorship of that district. i¥ews Brevities. Crops in North-western Texas are rqiorted fine. Birmingham. Ala., has 112 busi ness houses. The Baltimore Convention will meet in Ford's Opera House. Wheat has declined twenty-five cents in the Rome market. • About 20 newspapers in this State want Hon. John H. James, for the next Governor. The Peak Family Swiss Bell Ringers gave an entertainment in Memphis on the 21st instant. Since ladies have taken to wear ing newspapers for bustles, publish ers are more in “ arrears” than ever. The Chattanooga Times init mates that Dr. Bard is about to pull up stakes again and move his Grant organ to Nashville. The Ducktown Copper Mines are daily manufacturing six thousand, pounds of pure co'pper. The net profits per day will be $1,500. The Rolling Mill in Rome is about to be removed to Chattanoo ga, unless the Romans better them selves and take $50,000 worth of stock. Romeo was a self-made elephant. He came to this country without a dollar in his trunk, took Greeley’s advice, went West, and died, a few days ago worth $50,000. Moses and Aaron Wilcox were born the same day, married sisters, were partners ittbusiness at Twins burg, 0., which was called after them, died on the same day, and are buried in one grave. Os the fifteen States that have held-Democratic Conventions, but one has declared in favor of a straight Democratic nomination at Baltimore, and that State was Del aware. « • _ There are some farmers in the upper part of Bibb and the lower part of Monroe counties, wjiere no rain of any consequence has fallen since the Oth of April. One farmer who plan ted for 2,5.00 bushels of corn, says now he will be lucky if he makes 500 bushels. The Telegraph reports an inven tion by a citizen of Macon, by which any family can have its own cheap ice machine (costing not ■ more than ten dollars) and make its own ice iu a few minutes at a tri fling cost. One of tho editors saw the little apparatus' working suc cessfully. The case of Dr. E. F. Colzey, charged with murder in Muscogee Superior Court, in killing the would-be .seducer of his daughter, was continued last week on account of the absence of witnesses for the defence. If the Doctor proves by them what he says he can, the jury will not be long in finding a ver dict of acquittal. The Grand High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the State of Georgia, has granted a Charter for a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, to be located at Cal houn, Ga., and authorized Thos. J. Perry to-constitute the Capter, and install the officers, on the 24th in stant, which will take place public '7* The Stamp Abolitions. A Washington correspondent has prepared the following epitome of stamp taxes abolished by v section 30 of the new tax law, which takes effect on October Ist. TO BE ABOLISHED. Contracts for insurance against accidental injuries. Affidavits. All agreements or contracts or renewals of the same. Appraisments, of value or dam age, or for any other purpose. Assignments, of a lease, mort gage, policy of insurance, or any-, thing else. Bills of exchange, foreign, inland, letters of credit, or anything of that kind now taxed by stamps. Bills of lading, and receipts, in the United States, or for anywhere else. Bills of sale, of any kind. Bonds of indemnification, of any kind. Bond of administrator or guardian anything that has the name of b#nd in it, and now taxed by stamps. Brokers’ notes. Certificates of measurement of anything. Certificates of stock, profits, dam* age, deposit or any other kind of certificates now taxed by stamp. • Charter, or it% renewal, or'a char ter party of any 7 kind. All contracts or agreements, Conveyance, any part of the work of conveying. Anderson of any negotiable or not negotiable instrument. Entry, for consumption, ware housing or withdrwal. .Gaugers’ returns- Insurance policies, contracts, tickets, renewals, etc., (life marine, inland and fire.) Lease. All through the lease list, iu abolished. Legal documents. Writ or other process, confession- of judgement, cognovit, appeals, warrants, etc., letters of administration, testamen tary, etc. Manifest at Custorm House, or anywhere else, or for any purpose. Mortgage, of any kind. Passage ticket, to any place in the world. Pawners’ checks. Power of attorney for any pmr pose. Probate of will, of any kind. Promissory note for anything. Protest of any kind. Quit clhim deed. Receipt. Now generally exempt, and if include/I in . present law in auy case, will be hereafter exempt. Sheriff’s return. Trust deed Warehouse receipt. Warrant of attorney. Weigher’s return, of any charac ter. RETAINED. The tax of 2 cents on checks, drafts andjorders, is all of schedule B that is retained. A Notable Career. Ilelmbold’s failure was due to great vanity. It is about four years since he was making -his greatest dash, and then his career certainly was a remarkable one. He had on ly been three years in trade in New York, and during that time had made his remedies famous and had become rich. His income was fifty thousand dollars pgr year, and all that was required was a continued attention to the business be bad es tablished. Instead ot this, howev er, he became ambitious of political distinction. When Grant was nom inated for presidency, A. •T. Stew art advanced thirty thousand dollars towards an electioneering fund Hembold who had the folly to be lieve in Seymour’s changes, # deter mined to outdo Stewart, and conse quently advanced forty thousand dollars to his party. Forty thous and dollars is a big sum of money, ft has generally 7 been considered a capital sufficient for many kinds of business. That any man should de liberately throiy such a sum away can only be explained by 7 the proud desire'lo outrival some greater fool. Helmbold it is true, expected to make money rapidly, but pride‘was continually in the way of enduring success. Having outbid Stewart in the political fund, he determined to distance the* Belmonts and Van derbilt in Equestrian style, and hence his equipage at Long Branch was the greatest ever seen there, with the single exception of that displayed there by Jim Fisk. There was an incessant rivalry between this brace of fools ; but in the long run Fisk came out ahead, which might have been.expeeted from his unbridaled ambition and vast re sources. Helmbold changed bis team every day in the week, but still Fisk excelled him. They have both reaped the reward of their fol ly ; the one lying in a dishonored grave, while the other is a wander er in a foreign land. Just Received. * • JAYNE’S Pills, “ Alterative, “ Hair Tonic, “ Counter Irritant, “ . Balsam Carminative, “ Vermifuge, . “ Ague Mixture, • “ Expectorant, BRINOLIS Lemon Sugar, LIPMAN’S Sarsaparilla with Podide Po tassium, Kadway’s Saisaparilian Resnl.veut, R. R. Relief, Radwav’s'Pills. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla ana Cherry Pectoral, Harter’s Iron Tonic, Harter’s Lung Balsam, Harter’s Pills, Wilhofts' Antiperiodic, Cliolagogue, Farm er’s, Holton’s. Gallighan’s, Deshler’s, Shal lenger’s, tfnd Harters Fever aud Ague Pills. ParSer's Nerve and Bone, Mustang, Arabian, and McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniments. "WALKER'S. Vinegar,. Ilostetter’s, Plantation, Tu*t r s, Brady’s, Hocfland’s German, Citraeoa, and English Female Bitters. PAPER, PENS, . INK. . * „BLAI£K Books, PENCILS, Etc. . . Perfumery of all Kinds. Toilet and SUNDRY SOAPS. •HAVE ON HAND, PURE Medicine, PAINTS; . VARNISHES, LIQUORS, OILS, . TOBACCO and Cl CABS. Come, you shall hot leave dissatis fied as to prices orarticles. ISSU Prescriptions carefully com pounded, at the Drug StoYe of j. j. McDonald. FORT & QUARTER™, At the new Rock Store, N. E. Cor ner Public Square, Offer for strife a fresh and choice lot of Groceries and Family Supplies, Hardware, Cutlery, Hollow Ware. Wooden and Willow Ware, Croekery, Fauey Goods, Bry Goods, etc., etc. Candies, Jellies. Figs, Dates, Prunes, Rafsins, Oysters, Lobsters, Sat dines, Crackers, of all kinds Cheese, Eggs, Best Goshen and Country Butter, Also a choice lot. of the best Chewing and Smoking Tobacco'and Cigars. Bacon, Flour and Lard, We also call your attention to ready-made STEEL PLOWS and Plow- Implements. Also, just on hand, anew lot of Scovil Hoes and-the best Axes. Call and see for yourselves. jaDlDly BRINOLIS “ LEMON SUGAR OR CRYSTALIZED LEMONADE IS prepared from Selected Material and is warranted to remain fresh Iu any climate. One can will make 30 Tumblers of Lemon ade. For sale by T. S- POWELL, Trustee, .Drugrfet, Bookseller and Stationer, NEW STORE- NEW GOODS. HAVING removed my stand to the Saw yer building under the ’post office, agd re ceived a large stock of NE W GOODS, I will be pleased to see my friends and the public generally, believing tliaj-l can supply their every want, at satisfactory prices- I have a large lot of CONFECTIONERIES. tiling everv variety of NUT'S, ' ■ 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 ym selling at living prices. Call aud examine for yourselves. may3-3m GEO. C..BANCROFT. FOR THOSE IN HEALTH. Christadora’s Hair Dye, Dr. Tutt’s.Hair Dve, Chevalier’s Life for the Hair, Ayer’s Halt* Vigor, Laird’s Bloom of youth, Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, Lubiii’s Genuine Extracts, Lilly White,' Cosmetique, . Vinegar Rouge, Pomades, Hair Oils, Cachous, Toilet Powders, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes', Nail Brushes, Infant’s Brushes, Cloth Brushes and Combs Sheet Music, Music Paper, V Music Folios, Instruction Books, Guitars, . ' Accordeous, • Violins, Flutes, . Banioes, Fifes, . Tambourines,. Bridges, Pegs, Tail pieces, Bows, and a general stock of Musical Merchandise. Cap Letter and Initial Note Papers, Envelopes of All kinds, Visitiug, Wedding and China Gards, Pens in great variety, Violet, Blue, and Black Inks, Inkstands, Paper Weights, Cutter and Folders, Blotting Pads, Files, . Sealing Wax, Wafers, Letter Seals, Blank Books of all sizes and variety, School books as used in the vicinity, Miscellaneous Books- as published, Photograph Album, Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Presentation and Toy Books, Pock et Cutlery, Table Cutlery, Shearg, Scissors,' * Land’s Patent Cork screw the best-yet made Call Bells, ■ Plated Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings, ' / • Etc. All of which'we will take pleas .ure in showing and otter at one fair price. T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. FOR THE SICK. A P WAY’S Ready Relief, AD WAY’S Resolvent Sarsapariilian, Female Regulator, J" IPPMAN’3"German Bitters, Liver Regulator, T'JR. PROPHITT’S Liver Medicine, • • Liver Invigorator, REEN'S Dyspepsia Remedy, HOOD'S-Eureka Liver Medicine, Vinegar fitters, rjl A R KANT’S Seltzer Aperient, SAGES’ Catarrh Remedy, Prophylactic Fluid, jyj-RS. WINSLOWS’ Southing Syrup, Soap and Salve, it Henderson, • QNACIIETA Liniment, J^QSADALIS, -pE.UBEftfoN’S extract of Stf ilngia, | >ROWVB Essence pf Jamaica Ging^, Catha'rtic Pills. J"AYNES’ Sanative Pills, XIIAMPION'S Fever and Ague Pills, Anti Bilious Pills, Pectoral and Stomach Pills, Hepatic Pills, Tyjc LEAN’S Universal Pills; jy/JcLANES’ Liver Pills, - JJUNT & CO., May Apple Pills, DR. TUTT’S Liver Pills, Anti Bilious Pills, MOTTS’, Droomgole & Cos., Peters’ Wrights’ Wilsons' Marsdens, Dickin sons, Planters, Ilollaways, Humbolds’ Ca tauba,. Grape, Clarkes Female, Holton’s, Farmers, Gallighan’s. and Harters’ Pills, For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Booksellef and Stationer. . Beeswax Bought by . T. S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookneller ana Stationer. New Goods ! I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to my friends and customers in Spring Vale and vicinity, That I have just received and opened my Stock <sf Spring and Summer Goods! And am now prepared to supply all, your wants iu Dry Goods and Clothing, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Crockery and Queensware, Groceries, Toliacco, Tinware, etc. I have a general assortment of Goods, adapted to the wauts of all my friends,, and would respectfully ask them to call and exam ine my stock and prices before going else where to make their purchases. If my goods and prices are not sufficient inducements for you to purchase, the fault will be my own. — If you can do as well, or better, with me than elsewhere, it will afford me pleasure to wait on you Call and see me. J. EDWARDS, mar29’3m Spring Vale, Ga. Flavoring Extracts OF SUPERIOR QU ALITY. LEMON/VANILLA, STRAWBERY," PINEAPPLE, ROSE. TANARUS; S. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. THE ATLANTIC Coast Line Passenger Route REORGANIZED . FOR THE Summer 0f1872. J@“ DOUBLE DAILY ALL RAIL CONNECTION VIA Augusta, Wi 1 mingtou AND RICHMOND I ; AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION * VIA AUGUSTA, WILMIISraTOIV AND PORTS3IOUTH! AND THE MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS. . The equipment of thb Roads of this line is first class Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are luu upon al| night traiiiF. ; Double daily schedules are operated upon the entire toute from New Orleans, and all main terminal poiuts lei Alabama and Georgia, ' By taking morning trains out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, passengers connect with the 5.45 P. M., train out of Augusta, and can choose between the all rail ctfnuection via Richmond or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having iu the latter ease but one night -V Rail way travel, and the second night enjoy the luxurious accommodations of the’ steamers of that line. r ’ '. Through tickets to all prominent points on sale by both routes at all terminal points South, also full line of Virginia Springs and Excursion tickets to attractive Northern Sutd mer resorts. : For Time Schedules, Price Lists aud all desirable information apply to following named agents of t he line : T. Lyons, Agent. M. J. O.’Connor, Travelling Agent, Augusta. A. C. Ladd, Agent, At lanta, Ben Mock, Southern Agent Montgomery,‘Ala. A. POPE, june2B-3m . • • Genl, Passenger Agent. 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 Cuthberti Reader, are you doing right, if you spend your money with a‘party who would not credit you for a shroud ? if 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. McII. GJ-UTVIV. may3l-tf OWEN & SEALEY Uave received and opened-their Stock of Spring and Summer Goods! lo which public attention is invited. They have also a large lot of Boy’s Readymade Clothing, In faet, their Stock embraces everything to be found in a first-class- Dry Goods establishment, and are offered 'to the public at reasonable prices. • * ALSO Notions, Boots and Stoss, Mens’ ai Boys’ Hats, HarHware & Cutlery, Saddlery, Harness and General Merchandise. * We would call to our GER.OOjEIEUX' STOEE I \\ hich We have just built in connection with and immediately in rear of ortr Dry Goods house . This wc have filled with rfvery variety of GROCERIES—SoId on th«r most reasonable terms—oonsisti ng 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. Wc are thankful to our friends'for their liberal patronage heretofore recieved, and hope, by. fair dealing, to merit a continuance-of the same. a P rl2c t OWEN & SEALEY. CELEBARTED SULPHUR AND CHAEYISEATE SPRINGS, Near Rodgersville, Tenn. THIS favorite wateiing place and pleas ant summer retreat will lie open ldr visi tors, May 15tli, 1872. - TERMS. Transient Boarders $1 50 per day Weekly 125 “ Monthly .... 100 “ Special terms for families. These springs are situated near Rodvers ville, Tennessee, the terminus of the R. tfc J. R. R.. a branch of the E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga It R., aud sixteen -miles from the main stem, iu a* beautiful valley surrounded by lofty "mountains, where therq is no local cause for any impure atmosphere. Invalids and those in search of 7 pleasure, can find no place pos Searing greater advantages. The* neighbor ing Btreams hbqund in fish, and the moun tains are full of game. To those having scrofula, dyspepsia, kidney and mercurial diseases, general debility, etc., vve say come and be cured. Guests will be furnished daily With fresh Alum Water from the well-known Hawkins county Alum Well. n. E. & E. D. POWELL, Mar. 5,1872. * PROPRIETORS, Rustic Shades. VARIOUS colors and Lengths. Anybody can hang them, as they need but thiv'e screws to a Shade or Window. They can be made to serve the purpose of Blinds as well asthades They are Neat Du rable and cheap. For sale by T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. REMOVAL ! MY Friends and customers will please take notice that I have re moved my Hardware and Tin Establishm ent to the North West corner of public square. Store room recently occu pied by Allison & Perry”. Opposite M. I. Atkins, where I hopo to meet all old and many yew customers. Respectfully, J. S. ANTHONY. Texas Almanac, 1873, And Emigrant’s Guide to Texas, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee. Farmer’s JrMlls, Holton’s I?ills 9 For FEVER and AGUE, At T. S. POWELL S. Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Statiouer.