Newspaper Page Text
the appeal.
By JAS. P. SAWTELL.
CUTHBERT;
FRIDAY, July 5, 1872.
For Sale.
We offer for sale tlie 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
band press, which has not been in
use tpo years; a good job press,
capable of making a thousand an
presslons 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.
An interest cannot be bought,
but tlio 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gust, it will be withdrawn from the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. Sawtej.l.
Our exchanges will oblige
by noticing.
To-day the wife-murderer—Spann
—will be hung in Webster county.
Cadi, foe State Demockatic Con
vention. — Atlanta, Ga., June 26,
1872 —At a meeting of the Execu
tive Committee of the State, held
this day, it was resolved, that a
Convention of the Democratic party
bo held in the city of Atlanta,. on
Wednesday, the 24th day of July,
at 12 o’clock M., in the Capitol
building, ’in Atlanta, for the pur
pose of nominating an Electoral
Ticket, and a candidate for Gov
ernor. Counties will be entitled to
the usual representation.
Julian llautkidge,
• Chairman.
Democratic Meeting.
By authority vested in the Exec
utive. Committee a public meeting
of the democratic party of Randolph
County, is called, to assemble in
Cuthbcrt, Ga., at eleven o’clock, A.
M., Saturday, the 13th inst., for the
purpose of selecting delegates to rep
resent said county, in the State Con
vention called to meet in Atlanta,
ot» the 24th of this month.
W. D. KIDDOO, Chairman,
Executive Committee of Randolph
County.
Tuk Athens Watchman has this:
The Legislature, at its last session,
passed two laws which everybody
should know. Oue is, that, when a
planter gives a merchant or cotton
factor a lien on any property for sup
plies to make his crop, if said prop
erty or crop is sold aud not applied
to the payment of said debt, the
guilty party is liable to imprison
mont for ono year. The other law
is to the effect that ten per cent, is
collectable by law when inserted in
note. It has also been decided by
the Superior Courts, that verbal
liens aro as good as written ones,
when the facts can be proven.
JsF**From the Charlottsville (Va.)
Chronicle, of the 28th nit., we clip
the following complimentary notice
Os our young friend Idits Fielder,
who, we are glad .to see, has won
for himself a proud and enviable po
sition in the hearts and confidence
of his associates during the brief pe
riod spent at the Virginia State Uni
versity. When we see such reports
of our young friends, we congratu
late them, and bid them welcome
on their return to homo and
friends :
Among our numerous acquaintan
ces at the University of Virginia,
there are none with whom we regret
more to part than Messrs. Idus L.
Fielder, of Cutbbeft, Georgia, and
John S. Williams, of Memphis,
Tenn., who have been editing the
University Magazine for the last
quarter in the most creditable man
ner. With Mr. Fielder our ac
quaintance has been intimate, and
we congratulate the people of Geor
gia on his return to his native State
preparod to embark in the develop
ment of her vast resources with en
ergy and perseverance, acquitting
himself at our institution with high
distinction. r Lo lrm we wish suc
cess and prosperity, and shall ex
pect to see him make his mark in
his own sunny South. Mr. Wil
liams, with whom our acqurintanoe
is limited, we take pleasure in com
mending to the people of Tennessee,
as a young student who has reflec
ted credit on his native State by at
tention to study and the energetic
performance of duty assigned him,
as well as Mr. Fielder, by his fellow
students. To both these young men
we bid Godspeed, assuring their
friends and people that they return
to them with the distinctive honors
of our great institution of learn
ing.
A dispatch from Athens, 28th
inet., to the. Atlanta Constitution,
announces the election of Durham,
t)cm., by 600 majority, as a Repre-.
tentative of Clarke county, to suc
ceed a deceased Republican mem
ber,
Peaches are selling in Augusta at
twenty cents per quart.
James vs. Smith.
We today give publicity to a com
munication from the pen ot an qs*
teemed and intimate friend fiver the
nom de plume os “Randuldh,” with
out enclosing his eulogies upon
Smith or his criticisms upon James.
We saw proper to speak of Mr.
James in a recent issue of the Ap
peal in connection with the Guber
natorial honors, soon to be confered
upon someone by the voters of
Georgia. We shall content our
self to wait, and bide the decision
of the convention on the 24th, when
it will be seen whether or not we
were right in our predictions that
James would be the next Governor
of the State.
W e fully agree with our worthy
friend in the assertion that “the
people have had enough of rings,
and bartering, and milk and cider
in high places.” Hence the desire
for a change. When they get a
man of firmness and stability in this
important position “rings” will fail
for want of encouragement, aspi
rants will cease to consider the price
of an appointment, and true, genuine
worth will be the only essential
qualification.
The fact that Mr. James was a
plow boy until he reached his ma
jority, and then sought, to earn an
honest living in the sale -of jewelry,
books, etc., should be' ho reproach
upon him. The “business never
makes the man,” but always vice
versa. The fact that Gov. Smith
laid the foundation of his future ca
reer while working the bellows in
his father’s shop, certainly was no
•(lasting) disgrace. We commend
it in any man to aspire higher,- what
ever his calling or station in life
niity b.c. ' * -
Rah for James.
32osi. John 11. James An
• noimccs Himself a Can
didate for Governor.
Atlanta, Ga., 29th Juno, 1872.
To the People of Georgia
For months past, I have been so,-
liojted personally and by letters*
from friends in all portions of the
State,, to submit my name.as a can
didate foi» Governor.
Now, that the Executive Commit
tee has called a Convention to meet
in this city, on the 24th day of the
coming month, to nominate a candi
date for Governor, I deem it a fit
opportunity to answer tlioie solici
tations, and to announce that I* do
not feel called upon to discuss
the present exciting issues of na
tional politics.
What Goe'rgia.needs, is a good
sound, and economical administra
tion. Stripped of much of her mater
nal wealth by the result's of the
war, and subsequently robbed of
her distress and helplessness, 'she
now finds herself burdened with an
immense debt for the carrying of
which her people are grievously tax
ed.
The popple need relief, . prompt,
full and adequate to their great ne
cessities, and it I should he honored
with the position, I may say that
all-of my energies will bo devoted
-to the task of restoring the credit,
prosperity and honor of the noble
old Commonwealth
If the people shall think and de
cide that some other gentleman is
better entitled to the high honors of
her Chief Magistrate, it will afford
me a sincere pleasure to promptly
bow to their expressed wishes.
John H. James.
Pistols and Police for
Three.
In a recent letter to the Griffin
News, Gen. Toombs charges that
the bill for restoring certain proper
ty in Atlanta to the Mitchell .heirs
was engineered through by bribery
on the part of Loclirane, Kimbgll,
and Brown.
In tire Constitution of Wednesday
appears cards from Loclirane and
Brown disclaiming such insinuations
in unmistakable terms. The clo
sing paragraph from Loclirane says:
“Now for what purpose are such
assaults made? Why such vaporing
accusations? Why this eternal de
nunciations of everybody and every
thing that differ with Toombs ?
Why, except m the mental obliquity
that affects the tongue and leads the
brain through a wildernes of iniqui
ties, to contemplate like Cervantes’
knight, some magnificence of guilt
boru of its own creation. Too long
have the interests of Georgia been
cursed by the bewildering folly of
Toombs. May the god of, justice
interpose to save the State from fur
ther infliction of Ins pestilential in
fluence, and as the State has hereto
fore been spared his precedent, may
providence in the future spare her
the curse of his parallel. ”
After quoting a couple of ex
fracts from Toombs’ letter, Gov.
Brown comes immediately to the
qestion in the following brief and
plain manner :
Now, if General Toombs intends
by this language to say that J have
been guilty of bribery in “engineer.-
mg” this bill through the Legisla
ture, I pronounce his statement an
infamous falselraod and its author
an unscrupulous liar. *
Avery severe Correspondence
appears in the Atlanta Constitution
of last Saturday. Alex. St. Clair
Abrams, under the norn de plume
of “ Napoleon,” gave tlie Adverti
ser, of Savannah, an account of the
difficulty between Cols. Nichols
and Cary W. Styles in the recent
Democratic Convention. Col. S.
virtually pronounces Abrams a liar
and beneath contempt. Abrams,
in reply, intimates Col. S. is a
braggart and coward, and bully,
and that he (Abfams) is able to de
fend himself. This is the corres
pondence in-a few words.
The Govcruoi'ship.
Mr. J. I * Saictcll :—ln justice
to your patrons.iiiid friends, I. ask
space to (speaks- through your, col
umns, on'a .subject of gi#at impor
tance to all.
You have recommended Mr. John
11. James for Governor, a man eii
tirely unknown to the people.' He
is a kind, liberal citizen of Atlanta,
who is in good standing in the
church, and society. Although he
was, and still is -illiterate, he exer
cised energy and economy in peri
ling and auctioning cheap jewelry,
books, etc., by sharp trading and
lucky marriage, in getting, up to
the war, money enough to furnish
the basis of that kind of trade dur
ing the struggle which was most
rapid in gain, and most damaging
to the cause. 'He was sharp enough
tp carry it off north and take care
of his fortune in the final crash;
and to bring it back to Atlanta in
time for lucky investment. By
means of his cleverness and his
money, he has raised himself, to so
high a rank as to be chosen mayor
of the city, and finally to have him
self published to the world as a suit
able person for the high and respon
sible office of Governor of the State.
I do not blame the printers who
insert the praises of Mr. James.—
But all must feel some pity'for the
unfortunate monomaniac for dis
tinction, who has the boldness and
cool effrontery, to brook the jest
and ridicule of the entire people of
the State, by thus pressing himself
upon their attention.
With the exception of a few to
whom the fidelity, of Gov. Smith,
to the financial interest of the State
is distasteful, and a few who, With
out a knowledge of the facts, have
complained at his disposition of the
Agricultural scrip—and now and
then a man dissatisfied about fail
ing to get an appointment or con
tract, the people arc not only for
him, but support him warmly. If,
he had pandered to tlie money rings
that have bec-n. gutting the State so
long, he would have been popular
with the class that are using their
money to produce opposition to
him. But in that case lie would
have deserved and received the ex
ecration of the great body of the
people who are npw'*his friends,
and supporters. He lias pursued
the only course open to an honest,
faithful and patriotic Executive,
who has not only the ability, but
the inflexible will to protect and
guard, tlie interest and honor of
the State. Gov. Smith, has brought
to .the task, the'skill of an able law-
yer, the energy and indefatigable
perseverance, that has characterized
his whole life, ami a faility to his
trust, and integrity of purpose,
which no man, not .seeking a pre
text co complain, will question.—
The honest intelligent tax-paving
people of Georgia know, and feel it;
and all opposition to Gov. Smith,
come from James, a respecta
ble democratic competitor, a lladi
cal or what not, will be-ewept.from
the .field like chaff before the wind.
The people have had. enough, of
rings , and bartering , and milk
and eider , in high places. Smith
is a big brained, big 'hearted , old
fashioned, flat footed, patriot,’ that
came up from life ranks of the peo
ple, and is both in principle .and
feeling, devoted to their interest;
and he will be perfectly safe in
their bauds. If he were to die onvith
dravv, there are at least a thousand
men in.the State, who are not only
a hundred fold better fitted, but who
would stand a Hundred chances to
James’ one for the position.
Kandolril ’
and Practical.-—ln a let
ter to the Valdosta Times, Judge W.
B. Flemming, of Savannah, among
other things says :
Bear with me a little longer and
I will tell you why if Greeley is
nominated I_would support him.—
The great objection to Greeley is
his past history—his‘bitterness to
ward us in the dftys that are gone j
but ought we not rather to look at
his present position ? This argu
ment against Greeley is a two edged
sword,--for if it be sound, then we
ought, to vote for Grant—for Gi*ant
before he became President was a
Democrat. Why are we opposed
to Grant? It is because of what
he is now, not what lie has been !n
the past. If wo support Greeley it
will be because of what he is now,
not for what he has been in the past.
In Greeley’s present position lie
may be supported, and his support
involves no abandonment of princi
ple. Look at his platform—true it
is not all we could wish, hut there
is much true Democracy in it. The
government under Grant has be
come centralized. W‘e wish to
Overturn this central despotism,
**** * * . *
The conclusion of the whole mat
ter is this : lam opposed to Grant
—I am opposed to Greeley; but,as
between them I shall support Gree
ley, feeling that I eoujd do so in the
contingency that I have to choose
between them, wythout tiny aban
donment of principle.
During the present Congress 4,-
050 bills have beeu introduced and
referred to committees.’
There were 52 negro delegates
in the late Grant Convention at
Philadelphia. • •
A brick machine at Elgifi, Illi
nois, makes 80,000 bricks per day.
i'tnrcsiHHidence.
AmeiugVs, Ga., June 25, 1872.
-Editor Appeal : —The friends of
the Hon. John 11. James have:, de
termined to urge his claims for
Governor before the next nomina
ting convention. .They present him
as a rpan whose character is with
out, reproach, and where qualifica
tions tor the office ar6 unquestiona
ble. They do this, too, as firmly be :
lieving*in the success of the move
ment as they do in the fitness of
the candidate. The first mention
of his name, which occurred but a
few weeks ago, was received with
manifest marks of approbation, and
since its announcement, there has
been a steadily growing sentiment
in his favor. The writer has com
municated with gentlemen who
have visited various portions of the
State, and conversed freely with
the people on the subject and he
does not, therefore, rely on the opin
ion ho offers solely, upon the many
indications of Mr. Janies strength,
which had found expression through
the public press. ' A inan from
among the people, lie is eminently
the friend and favorite of the people.
As to his fitness, no one conver
sant with his history can entertain
a doubt. Commencing life, without
property, and without influence, he
has, by the force of his will, and
the use of the powers with which
nature blessed him, achieved
for himself all that he is—-the in
telligent and public spirited citizen,
the enlightened and munificent
supporter of every philanthropic
enterprise, a financier of foremost
rank, handling with masterly skill
the large estate his industry, has ac
cumulated, and withal, a man who,
in his private fielationsj ha§ made a’
record of spotless purity. \V ithout
any exhibition on his part of politi
cal aspiration, the city, of Atlan
ta, impressed with his capacity to
serve the public, without a dissent
ing voice, elected him her Mayor,
and his official career-has vindica
ted the wisdom of the choice. His
friends have now determined to en
large, if possible, the theater of
his usefulness, and therefore sug
gest him as the next Governor ot
Georgia.
If placed in that position, he will
bring to it all that there is for the
welfare of the Stato in a faithful,
capable, and honest' administration
of the government.
* RuVElt.
lion, and lieu. T. G. Campbell,
the negro Senator and disturber of
the peace in Mclntosh, was lodged
in Fulton Jail on Saturday.
Midsummer .Maladies. —The hot soiar
rays that ripen the harvests generate many
distressing diseases. If the Liver be at all
predisposed to irregularities this is tlie season
in which billions attacks may he anticipated
A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the sum
mer months, and the loss of vitality through
the pores by excessive perspiration is so great,
that a wholesome tonic, combining also (he
properties of a diffusive .stimulant and gentle
exhilarant,. is in-many cases necessary.to
health, and under no circumstances should be
dispensed with by the sick'y and debilitated.
Os all the prepai aliens intended thus to
refresh, sustain, and fortify the human frame,
there is none that will compare wjik Ilostet
ter’s Celebrated Stomach Bitterq. They have
been weighed in the balance’ of experience
and not found wanting ; have been recom
mended from the first as a great medicinal
specific, not as a beverage; and in spite of in
terested opposition from innumerable quarters,
'Stand - , after and twenty years trial, at the head
of al! proprietary med : cines intended for the
prevention and cure of all ordiuary complaints
of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, aud the
nerves. In the unhealthy .districts bordering
the great livers if California. Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters may be classed as the stand
aid oue for every species of intermittent or
remittant fever. The people who inhabit
those districts, place the most implicit cor.fi
dence in the reparation—a confidence that
is increased every year by the results of its op
eration. •
As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious
character, are springing up like fungi on ev
ery side, the public is hereby tore warn yd
against tbe dram shop frauds. Ask for Hos
tetters Bitters, see that the label, etc ,are cor
rect, and remember that the genuine article is
never sold iu hulk, but in bottles only.
School.
FOR tbe accommodation of parties wish
ing to pursue a Classical and Mathemat.
ical course, I will open a-School in the ChapeT
of-Andrew Female College, Jnly,Bth. School
to continue two months. Rates reasonable.
Payments monthly.
j>’s4t M. A. McNULTY.
Base Ball Emporium.
WHITE Dead Balls, ~
Red
Safety Spikes, Batts, etc., at
;T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
jyoct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Spesirs’
Fi’uit Preserving
SOLUTION,
At . T. S. POWELL'S, Trustee,
Druggist, Stationer.
PURE; COOL, REFRESHING,
ICE CREAM SODA WATER
At T. S- POWELL’S, Trustee.
Druggist, Bookseller y,iul SiaiiOuer.
• Attention. .
BEING about to take a Summer trip, for
business and expecting to be absent sev
eral months. All tu want of-anything*in my
line will take due notice, and govern them
selves accordingly, as I shall positively leave
in a Wet-k or two. ALLLN’F. HALL.
maj-31-tf Photographer..
IF YOU WANT
Nice Fresh. Cheese,
•Jt can be found at
FORT & QUA RTE KM AN’S.
.. for sale.
THAT-desiralKe Residence, situated-on the'
• cornel* of College aud Lumpkin Streets.
For terms apply to
ifb2-tt- . 13. J. BALDWIN.
New Advertisements.
COffIIERATE MONUMENT.
the People of Georgia and
the South.
Office of the
Confederate Monumental Association
of Georgia, ' - ■
Augusta-, Ga., June, 1872. .
WE deem it proper to appeal directly to
oar fellow-citiaeus for their substan
tial aid in honoring our fallen- Confederates,
and beuafitting those who were dependent up
on them for maintenance and piotectiou. No
one, we feel assured, will deem it intrusive in
us to do, so. The cause commends itself to tlie
patriotic sentiment of till our citizens. It
brings freshly to. our minds the sad but chital
ric story ot our noble sons lighting for mail’s
most sacred rights— country, honor, liberty
and home.
We cannot, as fur as we can se--, shed the
light of our work upon the impenetrable
gloom of tlie grave. The spirits of our lost
-Confederates may see us or not; but our in
stincts make us weep and grieve when death
steals silently into yur households'and takes
out loved ones away. We honorthemin their,
graves, and inscribe their virtues upon Mon
uments. Our spirits and eenses become im
bued with the solemnities of death and our
irreparable loss.
Tims we ieel when they fade and die of or
dinary causes. Shall we feel the. less when
taking no heed of danger, courting it indeed
in full health and manhood—.they meet the en
emies of tkeir.Conntry aud die in tire eifort to
save their people from the oppressor’s wrong.
We still rise with the sun, pursue- our call
mgs, enjoy life, aud are blessed by a merciful
Providence. They are in the gloom of their
graves, having done fo'r us ail they could in
this lower world. Are they not entitled to.
our pity, our love, and all the care ,we can
take ot their fame ? Will it not lie-something
to exhibit this to the world ? Will we not
respect and honor ourselves in doing it ? Is it
■uot necessary to presentjhis evidence of re
spect and gratitude to the eyes and thoughts'
of the young ? What will the world sav if
we shall fail to do it?
Some will not contribute—tlieir motives
are their own; all cannot, but -our prosper
ous Merchants, Lawyers, Physicians, Plan
ters, and thousands of'otheis who art; well-to
do in worldly affairs, will feel better when
they, shall' all have aided in this work of
love and gratitude. All the followers of die
Arabian Prophet cannot visit, his tomb, hut
the green tnrbaned Pilgrims who can, are
held iu higher esteem when they return from
Mecca. And will not those be honored who
s.iall aid infliis tribute to those who fell in
our service aud our cause ? Who is there
that would not be pleased to have his name
luseribt and upon the list that will he on perpet
ual iteord in the archives of the Uunfedeiate
Monumental Association ? Will it not be
emphatically a Roll of Honor ?
All of ns will soon sleep without a dream
Who can bear the thought that no one will
care for or respect his memory when lie is
gone ? . .
. 4jiC fame of the gallant Confederate dead is
in the egre and.keeping of all our people.—
What would be thought oi him who would
say : •* Let them sleep nncared for. ‘utihon
ored and unsung ”’ State. Southern and
personal pride would abhor the sentiment.
As tiloitills,- our brave Confederates have
perished; as our defendcis, honor, gratitude
and duty call upon us to protect their fame
and cherish their memories forever.
We have received but few contributions.
Our people in mass prefer to take chances in
the Distribution. Whole Tickets, *5; Frac
tional Tickets, sl, $2, $3 and $4. Orders
promptly attended to. In all places where
there are Agents, Tickets can be obtaiued of
them.
L. A. 11. McLAWS, General Agents.
JAMES M. SMYTIiE; State A gen*.
The Distribution
OF
Confederate liiental Scheie
. WILL
Positively Take Place
-.ON THE
First Wednesday in December Next
(1872) y at Augusta,.Ga,
SHOULD all the Tickets not he sold, the
amount received will fie distributed iu the
f| le Circulars, between
THE MONUMENI, the Prizes, aud the nee
essfti-y expenses.
. The portion to be distributed will he appro
priated first to the Money Prizes ; then to the
Keal instate, and lastly to the Shares in Cot
ton.
ANALYSIS OF THE SCHEME.
§1(10,000—‘20 per cent, allowed Agents.
itn’nnu to " " “ Sta,e Ageirts.
50,000 —10 per cent, allowed for contingent
expenses.
99,000 —Owners’ price &f 7 Real Estate
Prizes,
131,000 —The 1,717 Prizes in Currency,
20,1.00—The 21' Prizes in Cottou.
$450,000
*" §50,000 profits to be.devoted to
the Monument.
The price in Currency will be substituted
for the Real Estate Prize, withditiwti on ac
count of injury to the Property, or for other
causts.
Agents west, of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 15th-<.f November,’ East of that
river ou the 20th of November.
fetate Agents are requited to be present ei
ther in person or by legally appointed? Attor
neys at the Distribution.
$350,000 !
IN . *
Currency, Real Estate & Cotton,
TO BE
DISTRIBUTED!
The Ist Slut Miceuents
Ever Offered to the Public ! **
Iu addition to this, the enterprise to
Honor the Confederate Dead,
Appeals directly to the patriotism of every
citizen of Georgia aud the South. •
J3P All can now contribute to this work
of Honor, Gratitude and Beneficence.
The following named gentlemen are the
COMMISSION ÜBS:
Generals L Me Laws f A. "R Wright, M. A.
Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan. Colo
nels C. Snead, Wm. P Crawfqr'd, Majors
Joseph B, Gumming, Gporge T. Jackson
Joseph Ganalil, I. P. Girardey, Hon. It. ll.’
May. Messrs Adam'Jolinston, Jonathan Mil
ler. .W. 11. -Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry
Moore, Dr. W. E. Dealing.
L. & A-II McLAWS,
General Agents. Augusta, Ga.
T. S. POWELL,
>ystf * • Agent, Cutlfbert, Ga.
Libel for Divorce.
JORDAN \\ EAJV ER, j Libel for divorce
PS. • >in Randolph Sup.
HANNAH WEAVER, j Court, May term-
Rule to perfect Service.
IT appearing-to the Court by the return of
the ■Sheriff, that the Defendant does not
ft side iu this county, and that her place of
residence is.unknown It is on motion of
council ordered, that said -defendant appear,
and answer on or before the first of the next
Term of this conrt, else that the case be con
sidered m Default aad the Plaintiff allowed
to proceed*. A»d it is further ordered that
this Rule he published in the Cuthbekt Ap
peal once a month for four mouths.
Rule granted May Term, 18?2.
DAYIdB. HARRELL, J. S. C.
A true extract from the Minutes of Court.
M. C- PARKERSQN, Cletk.
New Advertisements.
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT!
TE£E CELEBRATED
SCEAIFHADSER SPECTACLE
AND
EYE glasses,
Manufactured at *
SCHAFFHfIISEN, Switzerland.
The superiority of these Great, Eye Pre
servers consists iu the careful Mathematical
Accuracy iu tlie construction of the Lenses,
being manufactured of yie' Best White Flint
Glass, the exact Shape of the Eye. thus obvi
ating al( Glimmering and Wavering of the
Sight, Dizziness, and all the other Train of
Evils produced by the use of inferior specta
cles. . 7
Every one whose sigl# is failing under
stands its valuel By buying imperfect spec
tacles you help to destroy it
BUY THE BEST!
Buy the Schaffhauten Spectacles
and preserve the Eyes tchich are
priceless-.
Imported only by
COOPER & BRO.
Philadelphia.
Fbr sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
- Cuthbert, Ga.
These Spectacles are never -sold by
Peddlers-.
FRUIT JARS! ERUiT JARS!
At T. S. POWELL’S, .Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Grlobe Flower
• Oougla Syrupy
At TANARUS; S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Four
Weeks after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary in aud for said
county-, for leave to sell the real and personal
property belonging to the estate of J. B Key,
deceased. JAS. A. ALLISON
julys lm Adm’r of J B. Key, dec’d.
GEORGIA, Randolph. County ail
whom it may concern : J. li. Owen hav
ing tiled his petition iu proper form to me,
praying fbr Letters of.Administration with
the will annexed, on the estate of John R.
Sams. Tliis is to cite all legally interested in
the execution of this application, creditors,
legatees next of kiD, aud any cithers interested
to be and appear at the next August Teim of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, and
show cause, if any they can, why Letters of
Administration, with the will annexed, should
not he granted to said J. R. Owen.
Given u'ndej my hand o fficially, July 1,1872.
)y5-lm JVI. GORMLE¥\ Ordinary.
C 4 EORGIA, Randolph County.—J. R.
X Goothtll having applied to be appointed
Guardian of the persons and property of. the
three minor children oi John R Sams', resi
dent's of sajd county. This is to die all per
sons concerned to be and appear at tlie August
Term of tfie Coifrt of Ordinary, and show
cause, if any they can, why Fuid Jr I*. Good
all; or some other fit and prope.r person, should
t oi he intrusted with the Guardianship of tile
persons and property of the minor children
o! John R. Sams, deceased.
Witness my official signature, July 1, 1872.
jys-lm M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greely!
. WILSON! BROWN !
And the leading-men of all.parties. OvErt M)
Street Portraits. Just the book .wanted
by the masses everywhere. Aaents meet with
wonderful success. Send for Circulars mid
si cure territory at once. Addres, ZIEGLER
& McOURDY, sb‘J North Sixth Street, St.
Loui3, Mo. ’ 4 W
ROCKBRIDGE 11,111 SPRINGS, VA,
OPEN JUNE 15th, 1872
The proprietor offers additional attractions this
seasons. New, elegant and spacious Drawing
and Ball Rooms, beautiful lawns, exquisite
air and scenery, while, the waters of these
special springs invariably relieve Consump
tion, Scrofula, Bronchitis, DyspepAa and Di
arrhoea, and are for - ole by leading Druggists
everywhere. Readily accessible via Chesa
peake & Ohio R. It. Stop at Goshen Depot,
where coaches will he in waiting. Pam
phlets on application. James A. Fkaziek,
Prop. 4w'
. Book Agents
Now at Work, or looking for some new hook,
will mis? it it th*»y do not at once write for tlie
best selling book published. Extraordinary
inducements offered. Profits more than defi
le money. Outfit free. Address, F. M. Rfed
J 39 Eighth St., New York, 4w
AGENTS WANTED
For GOODSPEED’S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOK
Every Citizen Wants It*
Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address,
GOODSPEED’S EMPIRE PUBLISHING
HOUSE,
• New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis.
Is a foWEHFOL Tonic specially adapted for
use in spring, when the Languid and De
bilitated system needs strength and vitality •
it will give vigor to the feeble, strength to
the weak, animation to the dejected, activi
ty to the sluggish, rest to the weary, quiet
to the nervous, and health to tlieiufirm.
It is a South American plant, which, ac
cording to tlie medieaf and scientific period
deals of London and Paris, posseses the
most powerful tonic properties known to
Materia Mediea, and is well known
in .its native country as having
wonderful curative qualities, and has been
long used as a specific in all cases of Impuri
ties, of the Blood, *Derangemeut of the I.iver
and Spleen, Tumors. Dropsy, Poverty of
the Blood, Debility, Weakness-of the latest
ines, Uterine or Urinary Organs.
Dr. Wells’ Extract of JrteM
Is strengthening and nourishing; like nn
tncious food, taken into the stomach, it as
similates and diffuses .itself through the circu
lation, giving vigor and health.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves,
oofs directly on the Secretive Organs, and
by its powerful Tonic and restoring effects,
produces healthy and vigorous action of the
whole system.
JOHN Q. KELLOG 18 Platt St.,
New York.
Sole agents for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Send for Circular. 4w
DO NOT FAIL
while .on your Summer Excursion North to
secure or-e 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 on application.
FULLER, WARREN & Co,‘ 236
WATER ST, NEW YORK.
B UTINTJAM’S
New .Turbine is in gener- SJgijS;
al use throughout the U.
S. A six inch, is used by
the Government in the
Patent Office,Washington,
D. C. Its simplicity of .17*3
construction and the jio w •
er it transmits renders, jt
WATE Ift
the best water wheel ever invented. Pam
phlet free. N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
4w
IS eeswp,x
Bought by
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Dpuggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
THE ATLANTIC
Coast Line Passenger Route
REORGANIZED
FOR THE
Summer 0f1872-
**>" DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL CONNECTION
VIA
Angus ta, Wilmingtoh
and
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION
VIA
AUGUSTA, WIIAIINGTON
AND • ' *
PORTSMOUTH !
AND THE
■ MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS.
The equipment of the Roads of this liue is first class Pullman Palace Sleeping (jar* are
inn npon all night trains.
Double daily schedules are operated upon the eutire loute from New Orleans, and all
main terminal points in Alabama and Georgia
By .aking morning trains out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta f passengers connect with
the 5.45 P. M.. train out of Augusta, and can choose between the all Tail connection via
Richmond of tlie route iip Chesapeake Bay, having iu the latter case hut one night of Rail
way travel, and the second uight enjoy' the luxurious accommodations of the steamer* of
that line. ■
Through tickets to all prominent points on sale by both mutes at' all terminal point*
South, also lull line of Virgiuia Springs-and Excursion tickets to attractive Northern Sum
mer resorts. ...
For Time Schedules, Price Lists and all desirable information apply to following named
agents of the line: . . . .
T. Lyons, Agent, M. J. O'Connor, Travelling Agent, Augusta. A. C. Ladd, Agent, AH
lanta, Ben Mock, Southern Agent-Montgomery* Ala-. A. .POPE,
-june‘2B-3m Ge.nl, 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 iow as any Merchant in Cuthberfll
Reader, are you doing right, if you spend your money .with a party
who would not credit you for a shroud ? if yon can do as well with' a
citizen who pays his Taxes, supports churches, -schools, etc.
I have tlie most General" Stock in Georgia, and will sell-cheap for cash
°’ r on time. • J. McK. GrXJIVIV. *
may3l-ff
FOR THE HICK.
JT> AD WAY’S Ready Relief,
AD WAY’S Resolvent Sgrsapaiillian,
| ) RADFIELD’S Female Regulator,
~J~ 'IPPMAN’3 German Bitters,
gfIMMON’S Liver Regulator,
■QR. FROPIIITT’S fcwer Medicine,
AN FORD’S Livc-i-.lnvigorator,
RKEN’S Dyspepsia Remedy,
TATt. HOOD’S Eureka Liver Medicine,
Vinegar. Bitters, '
rp ARRANrs Seltzer Aperient,
SAGES' Catarrh Remedy,
Prophylactic Fluid,*
"jypRS. WINSLOWS’ Soothing Syrup,
Soup and Salvoj ' *
it Hendeis in,
QNACIIETA Liniment,
J^OSADALIS,
JpE.MBERTON’S < xtract of Stiilingia,
Tp>ROWN'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger,
A YER’S Cathartic Pills.* • .*
JAYNES’ Sanative Pills,
Fever and Ague Pills,
Anti Ililioup Pills,
Pectoral and Stomach Pills,
Hepatic Pills,
~|ypcLEAN’S Universal Pills,
TyTc LANES’ Liver Pills,
JJUNTjfc CO., May Apple Pills,-
| yt. TUTT’S Liver Pills,
Anti Bilious Pills,
MOTTS’, Droomgole Sc. Cos., Peters’
Wrights’ Wilsons’ Marsdens, Dickin
sons, Planters, Tlollawavs, Humholds’.Ca
tauba Grape. Clarkes Female, • Holton’s,
Farmers, Gallighan’s. and Harters* Pills,
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist. Bookseller and Stationer.
New Goods!
I TAKE PLEASURE in announcing to my
friends and customers in
Spring Vale and vicinity,
That 1 have just received aud opened my
Stock of
Spring and Summer Goods!
And am now prepared to‘stfpply all-your
wants iu •
Dry Goods and Clothing,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Crockery and ftueensware,'
Groceries,
Tobacco, Tinware, etc.
I have a general assortment of Goods,
adapted to the wants of ail my ftiends, and
would respectfully ask them to call and exam
iue 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 he my own.—
If you c«n do as well? or better,. with me
than elsewhere, It will afford me pleasure to
wait on you
- Call and see me. J. EDWARDS,
mar29-3o» • Spring Vale, Ga.
Restaurant &. Bar.
I have lilted up one of the best Bars aud
Restaurants iu S. W. Georgia, where the
FINEST'LIQUORS AND CIGARS
will he kept, and where all may enjoy a good ’
meal at short, notice.
may J- 3m GEO. C. BANCROFT
FOR THOSE IN- HEALTH,
Christadora’s Hair Dye,
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dve,
Chevalier’s LiFo for the Hair,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
Laird’s Bloom of youth,
Hagaids Magnolia Balm,
Liibin’s Genninc Extracts,
Lilly White, '
Cosmetiqnc,
Vinegar Kougc,
Pomades, .
I lair Oils, %
Cachous,
Toilet Powders,
Ilair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Infant’s Brushes, . • •
Cloth Brushes-and
Cofnbs Sheet Music,
Music Paper,-
Music Folios,
Instruction Boots,
Guitars,
Aecordeons,
Violins, .
Flutis,
Banjoes,
Fifes,
Tambourines,
Bridges,
Pegs,
Tail pieces,
Bows, and a general
stock of Musicjil Merchandise. •
Cap Letter -and Initial Note Papers,
Envelopes of all kinds, Visiting,
Wedding and. China Cards,
Pens in great variety,
Violet, Blue; and
• Black Inks,
Inkstands,
Paper Weight?, Cutter and Folders,
Blotting Pads, Files,* Sealing
Wax,’Wafers, Letter Seals, .
Blank Books of all
sizes and variety,
School books
a? Used in
the "vicinity,
• Misc ell aneo if s . *
. Books .as published,
Photograph Album, Bibles.
Prayer Books, Hymn Books,
Presentation and Toy Books, Pock*
■ *et Cutlery,
. Table Cutlery,
* Shears,.
Scissors,
Land’s Patent Cork ■
screw the best yet made
Call Bells,
Plated Spoons,
Forks, - .
.Napkin Kings,
Etc.
All of which we will take pleas
ure in showing and offer at one fair
price.
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Farmers Hills,
Holton s is Hills,
For FEVER and AGUE,
At - T. S. POWELL S. Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FOR RENT.
I offer for rent, for the present year, one of
the'most desirable store rooms in the city
of Cnthheit.
Possession given immediately,
Apply to
E. MCDONALD,
j-mPUf
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
iiovlt)-ly.
