Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, July 05, 1872, Image 3

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Cuthbert weekly appeal., July 05, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL DEPARTMENT Ha soil ic Directory. Regular Meeting of Washing ton Lodge, No. 19—1st Friday, 10 o’clock, A, M., -and 2nd, 3d and 4tli Saturday nights, in each month. Regular Communication Cutli hert Chapter, No. 31—1st and 3d Tuesday nights in each month. ACTS with gentleness and thoroughness upon the 14ver and (ieneral Circulation —keeps the bowels in natural motion and cleanses the system from all impurities. Ne'v liv’e‘rlDr.O.S. iTonii itt’sl »Las In an jIMriIHHHIHMHi unnf Torpidity, Enlargement, Dyspepsia, Indiges tion luss of Appetite, Naueea, Sour Stomach, Heart iluru,Debility, Low Spirits,Cold Feet, nnd Hands, Costiveness, Liotlessness. Cholic, Chronic Diarrhea, and Chronic Chills and Fever. .... Compounded in.strict accordance with shill ful chemistry and scientific pharmacy, this purely Vegetable. Compound has. after the se verest testPJ"“ , 8 ,, twenty, years rnces | (ijLhl)RAl ijiDi-'ant use, been styhaiß——ww iMfclwawM he Gredt Restorative and Recuperant by" the enlighten ed testimony of ttiousands using it; so har moniously adjusted tliat it keeps tlie Liver in healthful action ; and when the directions aie observed the process of waste and replenish ment in the human system continues uninter ruptedly to a lipe qld.agc, and man, like the patriarchs of da. drops into the grave full of years, without a struggle, whenever Death claims r e r °ga tive. AlLiver Meuicinejdapted ,t« the moc tw—e 1 i c ate temperament and robust constitution, it can be given with equal .safety and certainty of success to the young child, invalid lady or strong man. For sale by T. S. POWELL, and J. J. McDonald. Read! Jluad!! Read !!!—lt is well known to Doctors and Ladies, that Wo men are subject to numerous diseases pecu liar to their sex—such as-sunprossion of the Menses, Whites. Painful Monthly Periods, Rheumatism of the Back and Womb, Irregu lar Menstruation, Hemorrhage or Excessive “ Flow,” and Prolapsus Uteri, or falling of the Womb. The profession lias iu vain, for many years, sought diligently for some rem edy ihut would enable them to treat these diseases With success At last that remedy lias been discovered, by one of the niQstskili ful physicians in ocorgia. That remedy is Dr. Bradfield’s Female Regulator. Blooming in all iter Pristine Beauty Strength and Elasticity—Tried Doctor after Doc tor. Rutledge, Ga.. Feb. 16, 1871. . This is to certify that my wife was an in valid for six years, llad disease of -the womb, attended with headache, weight ifr lower part of the back ; sutl'ored from, lan guor, exhaustion and nervousness, loss ap petite and flesh. She had. become so ex hausted nnd v/eak, her friends woVe appre hensive she would never get well. I tried doctor alter'doctor and many patent medicines lmd die paired of iter improvement, when for tunately site commenced taking Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regulator. She-is now well, and three or four bottles cured, her. . Jtn proved in health, appetite and flesh, sin* is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength and elasticity. I regard you as her savior from the dark portals ot death, and my ben efactor. May your shadow never grow less, athl you never’become weary in. well-doing. Jonx Sharp. Forsa'c by J. J. McDonald and T. 8. Rowell. ■ I’r.Ais Questions’ >on Invamus. —Have the routine medicines of the. profession done J oiuio good 1 Are you dißCOftinged and mis erable f If so, test t lie properties of ' the new Vegetable Specific, Dr. Walker's (’alitorm* Vinegar Bitters, already famous as the finest Invigorant, <Directive and alterative, that, has ever seen the ligjit. Rysfeptics and persons tof bilious habit, should keep it Within reach, it tin y value health and ease. BursettV Cocoa is e —A compound of Cocoa Nut Oil, etc , for the Hai, has estab lisjied a world-wide rooutation. Its natural udaptutioa, agret-ablem ss. and Kremess from all injurious or Soiling i’unperjiee, together with its cheapness i t respect to durability and size of bottle, render it unequalled by any other preparation in the world. For sale by all Druggists. Magic or tuk Mouth. —Odiferous Sozo <iont. renders the mouth enchanting, com posed of rare, antiseptic herbs, it itqpans ■whiteusss to the teeth, a ihelidious flower-I.lce aroma to Lite breath, ami preserves intact, from youth to age the teeth. Wh at evkiu' Housem an Wants.—A good cheap and reliable Liniment. Much an arti - cle is Dr. Tobin’s Horse Liniment. Pint bot tles at one dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, etc., warranted better than any other. Sold bv the Druggists. Depot 1(1 Park Place, New York. Svacnia is Opium purified of its sickening tmd poisonous qualities. It is a perfect ano dyne not producing headache oi coustipath n ot bowels, as is the case with other .prepara tfons-of opium. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Pratt's As Thai, Oil.— Mjore aecidences acctlr frotn using unsafe oils, than Iron) steamboats and railroads combined. Over 01)1) families continue to burn Pratt’s As tral Oil, and no acci'ents’direct youiudi rectly have occurred front burning, storing ov bundling it. Oil House of Dims. Pratt, Established 177(1, New York. A Beautiful White, soft, smooth and <lear skin is produced hy using, G. W. Laird’s “Bloom ot •Yoiith.” It removes tan, treek 2(is. sunburns, and alt other discolorations /min the skin, leaving the complexion bri.l iant and Bold at t.il druggists. This preparation is entiiely Tree, from any materials detrimental to health. .Just-The Uf.med* Nkeoed.—Thar.ks to, Tdrs. Winslow’s .Soothing Syi;upi.'we hayr lor years been relieved.trom sleepless of painful watching with pour,-suffering, tcetning children. . For DysPepsiAv— lndigestion." depression of spirits and general debility in their Vtlui ons farms ; also, as a preventive against ne ver and Ague, and other intermittent /event. The Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell,Hazard & Cos.. New York, jinn sold by all Druggists, is t lie best tonic «mi as a tonic for pat ientsYeCOv'ering from /ever or-Othcr sickness, it has no equal., ItisLKV's Genuine Golokn Bell Cologne Wau Kit according to the original formula of I’j-evost. Paris, so_huig and favorable known to tlie customers ‘ot Havihmd, Harral and ltisley and tlietr branches, for its tine perma nent fragrance is now made by- H. W. Risley and the trade supplied by his successors, Mor gan & ltisley, Wholesale Druggists,. Now York* Thurstom’s Ivory Pearl tooth powder —The best article for cleansing arid preserving the teeth ’and gums. Sold by alt Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Cos.. New York. Carbolic Salve unequalled as a Healing Compound. Physicians ncommend it as the moft. wonderful remedy ever known. Price 35 cents per box. John F. Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8 College Place New York. Christaporo’s HaTr Dye.—This magnifi cent compound is beyond contingency, the safest 'and most ‘reliable l)y in existence ; never failing to impart to the Hair, uniformi ty of color, nourshment and elasticity. Man ufactory, ('£ Maiden Lane, New York. Ciillibert Prices Currcul, COTTON. „ 23(ffi23i lUcon—Clear Sides 1.83 Rib “ 14® 15 Canvassed Hams 8J a 8$ • Shoufders 7 j ®7] Rutter —Goplien.. 3b®so Country 3t)®-l' B e esw ex, -’3 Canbi.es ' *.lsf®2() Cofkeb Kio, per lb 25®27| Java “ “ 28@23 Kggs... ..15 Floor—perbbl.. 9 50®12 Oil Grain—Corn, per bn.., 1.15@1.20 Rye.... 1.75® 2.00 Oats 95® l/Ml Peas - 1.25® 151 Honey - '..10® 124 Lard I2J® 15 Mackerel—Kits 1.75® 2.23 Rags—Clean Cotton per lb 2s®3 Sugar—Brown nor lb 13(®15 C *• “ Dl@lsj A “ 15 Crushed.... 16(^18 Bvrup—per gal 50(5)75 Tobacco—per lb tjp . I 20 Ragging. ....' 2d® 21 JrO.nTies • ~.. 7,® 111 THE CUTHBERT APPEAL Home Affairs. J/lp 4 * We flat! a heavy fall of rain last night jast after dark. £"3£“ A number of the lsths saw the 4th % * ltt - Dull. —The town has .been so dull the past week we have been una-ble to find scarcely anything worth reporting. Cant we get up a “match” dog fight or foot race? Anything to “drive dull care away.” - • '•The Beautiful Snow:” — On our first page to-day will be found the beautiful poem, - read by AXiss Mattie Tison during the Commence ment Exercises at Andrew College, bearing the above caption. In our report of the above exer ciscs wo stated tliat to Miss Tison was awarded the second prize. She won the first, and we cheerfully ac cortfto her the honor. Died.—At 12 o’clock last Dight, the spirit of Stockton Axson, in fant, son of Rev. J. S. Cozbv, took its flight to the realms of perpetual bliss in the'Paradise above. Tlie little sufferer lay for several days unconscious of pain, and breathed its last without a struggle. The funeral services will take place "this afternoon in the Presby terian church, at 5/- o’clock, after which the remains will be forward ed to Savannah to rest by the side of a.little .brother and. sister who have gone before. That Game.— The first . nine of the Magnolia Club, .on 'Wednesday morning at the appointed hour, re paired to their grounds and called the game as agreed upon between themselves and the Macon -Club, and-after scoring nine to the Ma con none adjourned with another victory for our gallant boys. Accprding to the rules of the game tlfii* entitles them to the ball and we understand a demand ’for it will be made. Wonder if the Macon Club will “back, down,” from sending it;— Guess so. ■ Glad to lleab it. —Weave glad to learn from our young friend Tay lor George, that the recent.rains in Baker county tins started the mill at Milford, and business is now brisk.as usual. flsiy Attention is directed to the announcement of Prof. M. A. Mo' Nulty, in another column. lie pro poses to open a class in Andrew College on Monday next, for the accomhiodation of those interested, and will teach for two months— un lirtfio opening of the next regular collegiate year. . The Professor’s qualifications for teaching ere too well known *to require comment. “Wanted. —A boy 16 to 20. years ■old to learn,'’*etc.j So reads an ad vertisement in one of our exchan ges. lie would .stand a poor show ing in finding boys at that ago in these parts where they are old enough, some of them, to be- called ‘grand pap' 1 by that time. We live in a fast, “progressive” age, you bet. • Fiiiicral Notice*, The friends and acquaintance of llev. J. S. and M. L. Cozbv, are respectfully incited to attend the fun. nil - sflrviees of their infant, STOCKTON AXSON, at the Pres -1 A\\ inn 011 II r~F llliu iHiTr“““- p* o’clock. ■ ‘ \ Aliimnae Meeting, All - Female College.' At a call of the President, a num ber of the Alumfire met in" the- col lege parlor, on the evening of the 25th ult., whereupon Mrs. \V T . A. Baldwin was called to the chair, and. Miss Gussie Baldwjn requested to act as secretary. For the purpose of carrying out the objects of the meeting,' to-wit: the organization of an‘Alumna) Association, the following Commit tees were raised : Constitution and By-laws —Mrs. Jennie Taylor, Mrs Eudora .Moore, Miss Z. Stanley, and Miss Ada Brooks. On Correspondence - —Mrs. J. T. Kiddoo, Miss Eva Harris and Miss Julia Cobb. On'Arrangements —Miss Cobb'ie Hood" Miss Alice Tackett and Mrs. S. Stanley Burge. On motion it was requested that •the proceedings be. published in the Cuthbert Appeal. The meeting.then adjourned, sub ject to the call of the Secretary. Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, President. Miss Gussie Baldwin, Sec’y. Premium Watermelons. For the purpose of ascertaining who raises "the largest and finest watermelons fn these parts wo of fer the following prizes. for the same : t ■ - For the largest mellon, "we will send the Appeal andjßnral Southern er one year; for the next largest the Appeal one year, and for the third largest the Appeal for G months The mellpns to be left at this of fice, when their weights will be ta ken and recorded. Andrew I’emale College. REPORT OF BOARD OF VISItoRS. tjuTfeßEßr, GaJune 26th, 1872. We, the undersigned, having been appointed a Board oF Visitors, to at tend upon the examination of the Academic and Collegiate classes of Andrew Female College, deem it due to the community in which we five, to the patrons of learning in our. section, and to the public gen erally, so call their special attention to the claims which this growing Institution of learning has to their confidence and generous support. — We have authority for declaring, that it will be the of the President and Trustees of this Seminary to advance year by year its grade of scholarship (already much beyond that of former years) and thus place within easy reach of all, every facility for that thorough, liberal and elegant culture* of -our. daughters which a refined taste may demand. But we forbear to speak of the future, and take pleasure in giving our testimony to the present effi ciency and good management of this Institution*, which has been so well illustrated in tlie recent exami nations and ’ Commencement exor cises. We do nut sa} that'' any of the classes have shown a “ fault less scholarship,” for this would not be true, and we.desire to give an honest report; nor do-we assort that there' is no room for improve ment, for wo do not deal in fulsome eulogy, but obedient to the .nia'x’im .“ Honor to whom honour is due,” we are constrained to declare that the examinations were fairly and fearlessly conducted,- and evinced a degree of ‘proficiency, which was gratifying to~the Hoard of Visitors and.very creditable to both teachers •and pupils, In view, therefore, of the marked prosperity, which has croyvned the labors of another Collegiate year, we tender our sincere, congratula tions, to the officers, patrons and friends of Andrew College, and trust that the success already achieved, may stimulate to renewed exertion. H erbert Fi elder ,.Chairman. J. A. B. Ward, . J. S. Cozbv, A. Hood, • Iy. A. .Quarterman, M. GormlEy, . C. p. Burke, L. S. Chastain, .B. S. Worrell, J. W. Ansley, J. F. Tkentlen, W. B. Tackett. [lrani PuinM ■ Simile * FOE 1872.' TELEGRAPHS MESSENGER! The campaign for 1872 will be a j gigantic and convulsive struggle. — Nothing like it has been Seen since 18-10, and in the momentous and fundamental character of*the.issues involved, we trust nothing like it need occur again in the history of the United States. We hope it will result in the re-establishuient of the greai foundation principles of civil and personal freedom, and its time-honored munitr.en.ts—of the local independence of the States— of the freedom of the ballot —of the impartiality of public justice— of the integrity" of Efecutive ad ministration —of the inviolability of the habeas corpus—of the triumph of law-and the Constitution—and in the complete! victory of peace, conciliation, national harmony and tranquility over the domon of dis cord, usurpation, tyranny, hatred, and'tlie great moral and sectional war proclaimed by Grant, Morton mnd Butler. I In Georgia, however it may be elsewhere, the result of this contest is not at all problematical; but an intense and overwhelming-interest will nevertheless be felt in its pro gress and result, and the gtand me dium of information here will be the different editions of the . Tele graph and Messenger. ~ THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH & MESSEN GER we offer to Campaign • subscribers from now up to the 12th of No vember for §1..00. It is the largest paper in the south,'and will contain a complete resume of the week in about fifty columns of reading mat ter. i THE SEMI-WEEKLY, For the same time, shall *be sent for §1.25, and the daily- telegraph & messenger To the 12th day of November for three dollars. In all cases 'cash must accompany -the order. It is needless to speak of these papers as the fountain head of all news, local and general, in this section of Geor gia. Their reputation is too uni versal and well established. io re quire puffing.- . The regular price per annum is, Daily §lO-; Semi- Weekly §4'; .Weekly §3. Payable in all cases in advance. Address, CLISBY, JONES & REESE, Macon, Ga. The signs of Ifhe times indicate that Horace Greeley will be tile next. President of the United States. Greeley will have only three candi dates opposed to lum- —Vic. Wood: hullj George Francis Train and Grant. Tlie Death Penalty. Execution of Holsenbake and Lloyd at Oglethorpe. On Friday last the penalties of the law were executed in the hang ing pf Holsenbpke and Lloyd at Oglethorpe;' for the nmrder of 1 Judge Fish, on the’2Bth of Febuary last ' ' . ... From an elaborate report of this execution published in the Macon Telegraph of Saturday, we make the following'extracts.: At twenty minutes past- eleven the procession moved at a slow pace from the jail followed by crowds. Holsenbake appeared to suffer* much mentally, but Lloyd was indifferent. THE GALLOWS Were erected on a piece of ground situated about a quarter of a mild from the city, .. which formerly be longed to the murdered ngan, Fish, The hideous machine was well put up by Mr. James Lowry, of Ogle thrope. It reached. sixteen feet from the ground to the top of the beam; the drop platform being placed in the middle eight feet from the ground. Close by were the coffins that ■ ‘were to receive the bodies of tbe men then living. That of Holsenbake was a Fisk metalic case, furnished by Messrs. Griffin & Hyatt, of Montezuma. Loyd’s coffin was of walnut, covered with Black'cloth. On the arrival at the place of execution, Holsenbake was assisted up, us the wound he received rn .the thigh prevented his walking or even standing aloiie. Loyd walked up with much firmness. Both then sat downr, -urnbroils being held over them. The heat was now intense. The clouds had drifted away and the sun poured down in fierce rays on the sun pn the unsha ded spot. A large square had been corded off and round the edge of this the guards did duty-, keeping every one away except those whose business unfortunately called them to the centre. The. ropes were now produced and were adjusted by Sheriff Lee, assisted by Mr. Gam age, a fomcr sheriff of the county, and Debuty Sheriff Greer. .The fatal noose was first put over the head of Lloyd, who, seizing it in his hands, tried its strength and ap parently the possibility of it giving way from above. Whenjt came-to Ilolsenbake’s turn he rose, and not being satisfied* with the * length, asked for more rope, and measuring the drop by his own length by put ting the noose bn his too, remarked, “If it lias got to come, let it come;” The adjusting-of the ropes occu pied some time, and at ll :50, Sheriff Lee announced "The exe cation Was about to take place. He said they had one hour to live, and during that time each of them would be allowed thirty minutes to. address the crowd if they wished. IIOLSENBAKE SPEAKS. . Ilolscnbake rose with difficulty. He was supported oa each side. Loyd was sitting down chewing tobacco calmly, .with his. back against one of the posts, lie eyed Ilolscnbake closely aptl listened to Idm with profound attention. Ilolscnbake said, in substance, as follows: Bellow citizens, we are met hero on a most solemn occasion met here to take my life. I entreat your prayers. I asked your'fervent prayers in my behalf. The fervent -prayer of the righteous availed) much, and in praying for me you may convert your dwti souls. I ap pear before you as a criminal-about to suffer an ignominious death, but I can sincerely say that at heart I am no criminal. I am" about to be unjustly executed." I have failed to obtain justice in the courts of law. The laws have been illegally or un justly executed. Ido uo.t speak as a lawyer, but so .me. I am arraigned as the principal for the crime of murdering a man who has long since gone “to that bourne from whence nq travlerere returns.” I trust God has been merciful to him. lam the man who took his life [Murmurs of horror.] - I did it when under great irritation j I had lost my. reason ; I w.a's a monoma niac ) I had nothing against Col. Fish, but.l had heard that lie had desecrated the dearest affections of my heart [that he had violated my household ties and sullied the repu tation of fny little daughter, who, thank God, has been for months in Heaven, and I trust I shall speedily be. with her. I do not _ feel’ as though I was the author of this crime. Everything I- have stated concernihg my accomplice has been honestly and. truthfully stated. I have been betrayed by wolves in sheeps’ clothing. He then gave the particulars of his confession t'o .Col. 11. P. Farrow, late Attorney-General for the State, stated how it was obtained, and said of Mr. Farrow: 1 tell you, fellow citizens, he stands to-day before God and this community a degraded and dis graced mortal, I have nothing against him, hut lie has. not only forfeited his word but sacrificed his honor; and, more still, he is a con victed perjurer, and the court re cords will prove it.' There is here to day, standing before me, an hon orable' and high-minded gentleman, one who was engaged in my defense —Colonel W. S. \Vallace. I refer to him ;he knows what I say is true I wish to God (passionately) I knew how to talk, but .my lan guage is inadequate to tell of the murderous outrage, that- has been, perpetrated against me. I was de ranged ; the separation of my fam ily-from me Wes ruin. [Pause.] The injuries I sustained in that connec tion caused me to loose my - reason. [Pause.] My life will pay the forfeit I am 'executed wrongfully—l have failed to obtain justice ; jt has all been done through prejudice, they have suffered their prejudice to be aroused. The pauses here were frequent .and the prisoner appeared much affected. He took a little water and rallied. He continued: In answer to Mrs. Fish, who has expressed a wish on the point,-I beg to say that I entirely exonerate Col. Fish from blame, and what I said about him on one oceawon was wrong ; and my companion, he is innocent of all I said about him with reference to' that occasion, but not others ;"and another person, I wish to say I believe, her innocent also [Pause] . I know ot nothing more. For .sake the ways of sin and come to Jesus. His blood will cleanse you from all sin through fervent prayers. I hope to meet him and. my angel daughter in Heaven. I hope site is now hovering around me to’ ac company me. through the dark val ley of the shadow of death. My heart feels for you sinner's. I sym pathize, with you. Quit bar-rooms, let whiskey alone ; throw it from you as you would a snake ; it' is a deadly serpent; cast it away. I hope there will come a day when we shall all meet in Heaven and know each other there. He paused and asked the sheriff how much more time he had. The reply was 11 minutes. .He contin ued: There is another point to which I wish to direct your atten tion. Some ot* you have been jurors, many of you may be. Be careful always to-sift the law and evidence ; beware of the testimony*of a negro, particularly if he is charged with the same offense as another’man. You will do well not to -trust too much to such evidence. [Pause.] I must close. I might say much ; I might (alk to yon until night, b'qt it would be useless and unnecessary. There is one remark I must make; I .know some of you are expecting it. There is au impression that other parties were behind me in this matter. Hot of my knoledge. If there were, I- know nothing of it* It was .unknown to me. I might give an* opinion, but my opinon would be worthless to you. . [This was said hesitatingly and somewhat disconnectedly.] I have but a few more miuacts to live. . I wish to ask. of you* not to taunt any of my friends or relatives with my ignominious, depth. I bog you will not insult theiix on my ac count. r lfcey are as innocent as you, and had they known anything abou; it they would have exerted, -every power no. prevent it. He thanked and "complimented the prison officials that had had charge-of him, and closed by saying he left the world without bearing malice against any man, and he hoped no ono had a prejudice Ogainst'.'him. If there was he did not know it. The above speech was well deliv ered. The first part of it was .at times eloquent. The delivery was clear and distinct, and it appeared as if the entire audience caught ev ery word of it. Lloyd’s address. Lloyd was now assisted to lie spoke rapidly and in a loud voice, but. what he said was not ncarlyso connected as his predeces sor. Our space precludes the • pos sibility of" giving his remarks*in ful). The points.were as follows: "He was !h his 62d year; had never had-a difficulty; never been arrested ; never paid a fine or costs. Had lived an honorable and useful life* Had never himself, or m col lusion with others, entertained one iota of criminal feeling against "any man. He explained the manner in which Holsenbake happened to be at f)i<6 house. After he came there, he was frequently excited about family matters'and was cau tioned by Lloyd, who advised him to leave the country. On one occa sion, LJoyd took away his guns and a rifle to keep them opt of his way. He (Lloyd) had nothing against Fish ; # used to laugh about him sometimes. He knew * nothing of Holsenbake’s" design, and he called God to witness that-he was as igno rant'of it as they (the audience) were. Seventeen days after the mtirder,. on the day when Holsenbake was about to leave for good, a warrant was issued for Jones," and U ien Jones immediately pointed out Hol senbake as the murderer. If he knew that was so why-did he wait seven teen days Jo tell it ? lie declared that Jones, Farrow and the deetec tives had hatched the matter up. “I-swear,” said he, ‘Hiefore you and before my God, before whom I shall soon appear, I am innocent. If I had dreamed of such a- thing I would hot have allowed it;” lie said his death was a conspiracy, arid "W. B. .Tones was at the bottom'd" it his blood would cry for Vengeance; and concluded, “I put my blood on him (Jones) for three genera tions and call God to witness it. Jon.cs got Stubbs out and exerted himself to convict me. I want all Mr. Fish’s- family to know it. I aril" innocent.” ■ Several parties mounted the scaffold to bid good-bye to the un fortunate men, most of them ' being much affected*. ; ' . At Holsenhake’s request a hymn was sung, after which a beautiful and appropriate prayer was offered up by the Rev! Dt\ “ Collins. {luring these -religious exercises jhe audience were much affected. Holsenbake was religiously excited, clasping his hands, crying and ex claiming “I am going to Jesus; ’ “O, Lord take me;” - “Jesus, save ' nvy soul,” etc. Lloyd looked pale but took no notice. ” B.oth men were then closely pinioned. . . East utterance. Lloyd said : If I have insinuated anything in what I have * sard against any one I am sorry for it; if God can forgive them I can. Ilolsenhake said something to the same effect. Lloyd continued —I have lived a long-time and have knowingly dong no wrong to any one. It 1 have I will restore it fourfold, The white caps were' now produ ced and every one was- awaiting the fatal moment. Lloyd said, as the.cap was being adjusted, ‘I am about to die. My hands are clear of any other man’s blood.” Holsenbake said, “Loid Jesus, receive my spirit.” death. The*-caps Were-then tied, nnd at two minutes and a half before one o’clock three strokes with a hatchet were heard, then a heavy “thtlcl,” a few convulsive struggles, Very, slight, and the spirits of two mortals had fled to the God who gave them life, there to be arraigned before a tribunal that cariuot err—a Judge whose., justice is tempered with mercy. The physicians- declared Lloyd dead in 16* minutes. Ilolsenbake’s pulse* did not cease to beat for '271 minutes.' Their bodies were delivered to their friends and the vast crowd dispersed. Beyond a Doubt.— More diseases are the result of derangement of the Liver than from any other cause. When that organ is diseased, every part of the system sympa thises with it, aud general prostration and decline is the result. The best, ■ safest and speediest remedy for Liver Complaint and all the diseases that follow, is Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pills, they pro ptfcnlarly • adapted to the climate of the South. They are sold by Druggists everywhere. Augusta, Ga., November 1,1869. Dr. Win. 11. Tutt: Sir For several years past I have been subject to Billions attacks, and always Was a firm believer that. there was. no remedy for The complaint but mercu ry, until about a year and a half ago, us an experiment, I tried your Vegetable Liver Pills, a net was .agreeably surprised to find that they accomplished all the the result and more besides of Blue Mass or Calomel, with* out all of their bad effects., I was always an unbeliever in Patent Medicines but. can say tnis for your pills—that since I commenced using them, I have not taken a particle of mercury in any shape, and I consider this fact an important oiuv and one tliat those who are in the habifof taking mercury for bilious diseases can properly appreciate. • I cordially recommend ihcnr as the best Liver Medicine ever introduced. . Yours, etc.. . * E. .11. GRAY 219 Broad Street. Dr. Tutt’s Ilalr Dye Acts like Magic.- If you desire rosy cheeks and a /complex ion fair and free from. Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, purify your blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, it lias no equal for this purpose. * Tub Human Roof and Its Thatching.—l the man deserves Weil of his country who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before,surely he who produces a glo rious crop ol hair on a comparatively barren scalp deserves the hearty thanks of the obli ged party All honor,, therefore, to Profes sor E. T. Lyon, for, unquestionably, his re nowned Kathairon accomplishes this object. Gentlemen whose whiskers are shy of making their.appearance in force of the fibers ot whose moustache disclose those.“magnificent distance” for which Washington City Was once so famous, will find this Hair .Pursua der the most wonderful enepuragor of fibrous development tliat has ever yet been invented. Both sexes are advised to use it, as.- by all odds, it is the best article for improving the growth and beauty of the hair, keeping it free from scurf snd dandruff,.preventing it from becoming harsh, dry and gray—giving it a rich gloss and endowing it with-flexibility— that Toilet Chemistry ijas evsr evolved from Ihe-vqgetable kingdom*. Time and Enlightened Expetu f.nce have shown that certain substances formerly used and relied on in medical, practice, are unnecessary and dangerous; yet 60iile oi these substances have found their way iuio medical compounds. Dr Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, however, contains nothing injurious being composed exclusively of vegetable sub stances from California. For all disorders of tbe liver, kidneys, bladder, skimand digestive organs, and for'purifying the blood, they are, the most wonderful remedy known. 4w Just Received. JAYNIVS Dills, “ Alterative, “ ’ Hair Tonic, “ Counter Irritant, “ Balsam Carminative, • “ Vermifuge, . “ " Ague Mixture, “ Expectorant, • BRINOLI3 Lemon Sugar, LIDMAN’S Sarsaparilla with Sodide Po tassium, Railway’s Sarsaparilian Resolvent, R. R. Relief, Railway’s Pills. Ayer’s Sarsa parilla ana Chewy Pectoral, Harter’s Iron Tonic, UarteHs Lung Balsam, Harter’s Pills, Williofts’ Antiperiodic, Cliolagogue, Fann er’s, Holton’s, Galliglian’s, DesUleu’s, .Slial lengcr’s, and Harter’s Fever and Ague Pills. Parker’s Nerve and Bone, Mustang, Arabian, and McLean’s Yoltfauic Oil Liniments. WALKER'S Vinegar, Ilostetter’s;,. Plantation, Tu't’s, Brady’s, • .Hoofland’s German, Cufacoa, and English Female Bitters. PAPER, PENS, INK. BLANK Books, PENCILS,.Etc. Perfumery of all Kinds. Toilet and SUNDRY SOAPS. HAVE ON HAND/ PURE Medicine, PAINTS, VARNISHES, LIQUORS, . ' OILS, TOBACCO and CIGARS. Come, you shall not leave dissatis fied as to prices or articles. gQL. Prescriptions carefully com pounded, tut the Drug Store of j. j. McDonald. FORT & gUARTERJYIAN,. At the new Rock Store, N; E. Cor nel* Public Square, Offer for sale a fresh aud choice lot of Groceries and Family Supplies, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Wooden -and Willow Ware, Crockery, Fancy (roods, Dry Goods, etc., etc. Candies, Jellies.- Figs, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, Oysters. Lobsters, Saioines, 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 tike best Axes. Call and see for yourselves. jaul'J ly PAPKRSHADES " Manl) W all- JPfipei* At T. S. TOWKLL, Trustee, DrnggLt, 800 l sail' au-i Sta'iomr. mm mi mi,m OWEN & SEALEY Have received and opened their Stock ot Spring and Summer Goods 1 To which public attention is invited. They have also a large lot of Boy’s Readymade Clothing, In fact, 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, Boats and Sloes, Mens’ and Boys’ Hals, Hardware & Cutlery, Saddlery, Harness and General Merchandise. We would call special attention to our GHOGEHY STOBE I Which we have just built in connection with and immediately in rear of our Dry* Goods house This we have filled with every variety of GROCERIES—SoId on tbo most reasonable terms—consisting of > . BACON, LARD, FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, PEAS, r OBACCO, CHEESE, . CRACKERS, OYSTERS, SARDINES, BAGGING, TIES, iic., In a word, everything kept iu a first-class Dry Goods & Grocery Store. AY e are thankful to our friends for their liberal patronage heretofore recieved, and hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of the flame. apr!2ct Spring and Summer Goods! HAVING FURNISHED MYSELF with an entire Stock of NEW GOODS, I again in vite'my friends and customers to call and see me. I have on hand a full line of NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING* Drugs, Hardware, Woodware and Crockery ware. Also, a Full Line of Crri'ocei*ies. My Goods are all NEW, aud were BOUGHT AT THE I, GAYEST CASH PRICES! And I feel confident that I can sell them os cheap as they can be sold in Georgia. • • Call see me. Respectfully, mar29tf •'- • , ISAAC EASLEY. "7 XjOOiSL iO[BRETt Fresh arrival of New and beautiful Spring and Summer Millinery Goods At MRS. E. GIB SONS. Elegant/French pattern Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons, Satins and Silks, Pure Thread Lace Collars, Hair Roods in endless variety. And something to complete a ladies outfit, Will sell as cheap as the cheapest. * Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. Nortlrside-Public. Square, npxt door to Stand ley’s Rock Building, decl-ct * RESMOVAIj I MY Friends and customers will please take notice that I have re moved niy ( Hardware and Tin Establishm ent to the North West corner of public square. Storo room recently occu pied by Allison & Perry. Opposite M. I. Atkins, where I hope to meet all old and many" new customers. Respectfully, J. S. ANTHONY. HALE’S CELEBARTED SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE Nea» Rodgersville, Tcnn. THIS favorite watering place and pleas ant summer retreat will be open lor visi tors, May 15th, 1872. TERMS. Transient Boarders $1 50 ]er day Weekly 125 “ Monthly...' 100 - “ Special terms for families* These springs are situated near Rodgers ville. Tennessee, the terminus of the R. & J. R. R.. a branch of the E. TANARUS., Va. & Ga R. R., and sixteen miles from the main stem, hi a beautiful valley surrounded by lofty mountains, where there is no local for any impure atmosphere. Invalids and those in search of pleasure, can find no place pos sessiug greater advantages.* The neighbor ing streams abound in fish, and the moun tains are full of game. To those having scrofula, ' dyspepsia, kidney and mercurial diseases, general debility, etc., we say come and be cured. Guests will be furnished daily with fresh Alum Water from the well-known Hawkins county Alum Well. 11. E. & E. X>. POAVELL, Mar. 5,1872. PROPRIETORS. „ JAS. T. FLEWELLEN, Attorney at Law, CUTHBERT, GA., HAVING' resumed the practice of Law, will give his prompt aud undivided at tention in the counties of Stewart, Randolph, Terrefl, Quitman, Clay and Early, and also in the Supreme Court of Georgia and the Dis trictand Circuit Courts of the United states tor the Southern District of Georgia. Special intention will bo given to the ad justment and settlement of ilaims. In iill important suits or consultations, Her bert Fielder, Esq., will, by agreement, be as sociated with me. Prompt remsltano-s and replies to all let te; 6 on business. jau26tf Wants Supplied! IF- YO U WANT A Sack of Fine Flour, go t GILLESPIE’S. IF YOU WANT A. Kit of* Mackerel* Go to Gillespie’s, IF lOU WANT CANDIES, NUTS, JELLIES, Etc.* GO TO GILLESPIE’S. IF YOU WANT . - Coffee, Sugar, Rice or SyrupP • GO TO GILLESPIE’S. IF YOUR HOY WANTS A Top, Drum, Gun or Horse, SEND HIM TO GILLESPIE’S. . If your Daughter Wants A DOLL, WORK BOX', TEA SETT, BRING IIEU TO GILLESPIE’B. If you or your friend wants A Fine Cigar or a “Little Tapering,” • COME TO GILLESPIE'S. FINALLY, If you wish to save money and bo happy, don’t Fail to call on A. W. GILLESPIE, And examine his Stock of Good* and prices. ‘ feb23-ly HEW STORE- NEW GOODS. HAVING removed my stand to the Saw yer building under the post office, and re ceived a large stock of 1 NEW GOODS, I will be pleased to see my friends and the public generally, believing’ that I eau supply their every want, at satisfactory prices- I have a large lot of COInEECTIO^ERIES. Including ererv variety of NUTS, • CAN DIES, CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, SARDINES, . OYSTERS, CRACKERS, JELLIES, Etc., Etc. Which are fresh and n'ce. Also the choi est article of DRIED BEEF and BEEF TONGUE. CANVASSED HAMS etc., which I #w selling at living prices. Cali and examine for yourselves. may3 3m GEO. C. BANCROFT. Macaroni, Can be found at . If JUT & QI AM ERMA TS.