Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTELI.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, August 9, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Crrecley,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
B. Gratz Brown,
OF MIBSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Principles. Alternates.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUITT,
11. L. BENNING, ELI WARREN,
J. IIARTRIDGE. A. H. HANSEL,
W. POE, GEO. D. RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. H. G. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS,
2. K. N. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
a. W. J. HUDSON, 8. B. • SMITH,
4. J. M. PACE, 4. T. F. NEWELL,
5. N. It. CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS.
«. J. N. DORBEY, 6. L. J. PLI.RED,
7. E. D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
James M. Smith,
OF MUSCOGEE.
We get no news from our exchan
ges ; they are filled with the Rail
Road Lease.
We have only this to say on that
subject, (and we express the feeling
of this community,): Let the Lease
stand as it is.
North Carolina Election,
New York, August 7. —Special
dispatches from Raleigh, to the
Times, say Caldwell is elected Gov
ernor of North Caralina by 1,000
majority. There are as yet eight
counties to be heard from. The
Herald’s Raleigh dispatch claims
that the latest returns elect Merri
inon by 761 majority, according to
Democratic count; but adds that it
is impossible to decide until the of
ficial vote is in. The Tribune says
the returns which it has this morn
ing g* ve Caldwell a majority of
406, but it is not disposed to give
up the State on the present show
ing.
Settle telegraphs Grant this morn
ing that North Carolina has elected
the Republican ticket by 1,000 to
1,500 majority.
Wilmington, August 7.—Un
parallcd frauds have been discov
ered in this election. At one pre
cinct in Brunswick county, an offi
cial vote was announced of 93 ma
jority for Caldwell. On an inves
tigation, it appears so many irreg
ularities and frauds were discover
ed that the whole vote of the town
ship is thrown out. This gives
Merrimon a majority of 3 in Bruns
wick. There are also other frauds
which will give Merrimon a great
advantage in an official court. The
Conservatives still consider the chan
ces even, without calculating the
gigantic frauds.
Raleigh, August 7.—Official and
postive returns are pretty well in,
all the western counties having
been hoard from except Ashe and
Yaney. Caldwell -is elected by
about 1,000 majority. The increas
ed vote amounts to some 800 or 1,
000. The Democrats claim that
there has been great frauds, and it
is thought the matter will be con
tested. The Radicals will have a
jubilee to morrow night. The ex
citements has subsided and the Dem
ocratic receive the news of defeat
quietly.
New York, August 7.—The fol
lowing dispatches were received to
day :
Raleigh, N. C., August 7. Gen.
George 11. Sharp 9 : It is now con
ceded by all parties that Caldwell
has carried the State by about 800.
[Signed] A. W. Shaffer.
Raleigh, August 7. To the Re
publican State Committee: W e
have oarried the State beyond the
shadow of a doubt. The Demo
crats all give up the fight.
[Signed] J. # H. Harwich.
- A special from Raleigh to the
Telegram says private letters re
ceived by both parties this morning
from the West, made the election
of Caldwell by a small majority cer
tain. Merrimon conceded the elec
tion. The counties in the west to
be heard from are reported as giv
ing Republican gains, which virtu
ally decides the contest. There is
a chance for tha election of Hughes,
the Democratic Lieutenant Govern
or, as Brogden, the Republican,
runs far behind Caldwell. The
Legislature is close. There are five
Democratic and three Republican
Congressmen elected.
A gentleman riding a very or
dinary-looking horse asked of a ne
gro whom he met how far it was to
a neighboring town. The negro,
looking at the animal under the ri*
der with a broad grin of contempt,
raplied : “ Wi, dat ar hoss, massa,
it's yist fo’teen miles. Wi, a good
chunk ob a hoss, seben miles ; but
if you jist had Massa Jemmy’s hoss
gosh ! you’re dar now 1”
‘ — A philosophical Kentuckian,
who was the envied possessor of
one shirt, while lying in bod await
ing iti return from the line where
R was flapping in solitary grandeur,
was startled by an exclamation from
• his wife to the effect that “ the calf
has eaten it.” To this he replied
with an equanimity worthy, of a
nobler cause, “ Them who has must
lose.”
Thero is a female patient in
the Stockton (Cal.) Asylum whose
insanity was caused by tight lacing.
A brute of an editor, in giving this,
says : “ All women who lace tight
ly are insane—the only difference is
that this one was found out. The
others will be, in good time.”
[communicated.]
Base Ball Excursion.
Aug 6th 1782
Editor Appeal :—A party of
about twenty-five persons including
the Ist nine of the Magnolia Base
Ball Club of Cuthbert, took the
night Train the 3lst inst., in res
ponse to a challenge for a match
game of Base Ball, from the Ist
nine of the “Independents” of Mon
tezuma and Oglethorpe to be play
ed the Ist inst, at Montezuma.
The cars moved off from Cuth
bert about dark, amidst the yell of
the gay and festive party, who had
“checked their baggage for Monte
zuma,” evidently for the purpose
of having a good time, and-getting
the worth of at least $2.75 faro for
the round trip. We found aboard
the train Capt. A. J. Riddle, who
had been selected by the “Indepen
dents” to Umpire the game. By
this we knew the “Independents”
meant “bizness.”
The Magnolias not to be overaw
ed by this sign of extra preparation,
determined like Ulysses , to fight
it out on that line. The boys w'ere
all merry as a “marriage bell,” and
the cars sped on their way, keeping
time as it were, with the anxious
thoughts and leaping hearts of the
gallant Nine, who on the next day,
in friendly combat, were to prove
themselves the peers of any B. B. C.
in the State; or else modestly re
tire from the field—to yield the
ball and bat to the “independent,”
By 10 o’clock, the boys having
about exhausted their colloquial
powers, sank into the embrace of
“balmy sleep,”—some to dream per
chance of elysian fields and shady
bowers, —whilst others, less senti
mental and practical, struck several
fouls and caught several flies in a
single inning. Dolly Varden No.
2 kept the score.
At 1.30 o’clock, a loud sentorian
voice sang out, Oglethorpe !
When the Gambling dreamers
came Tunxlin off their scats, sing
ing the chorus of the incomparable'
Dolly Varden No Ist new song
ontitled “Most anything.” Ilore
Jodcs, Wicker,Hardy and old “Han
nah” of the Independent met the
Magnolias and a general hand shak
ing ensued. In the bustle, several
fell over a Cob, and came near put
ting on indefinite number ot beav
ers through bankruptcy. No caus
alities. In a few minutes we reach
ed Montezuma and was oscorted to
the Haygood House by the Inde
pendents, where everything was in
order for our reception. The hotel
accomodations were ample, and Mr.
Haygood the gentlemanly proprie
tor, completely subdued us by his
kind and nrbane treatment. The
boys repaired to the rooms assigned
them to embrace for the second time
that night “tired natures sweet res
tores.” The lights out, —and all
was dark and still as erebns. The
scene was enough to remind one ot
the funeral obsequies of Sir John
Moore. “Not a sound was heard,”
save now and then the plaintive
notes of Dolly Varden in Basso
tones — crying quit boys quit ! A
few short hours and
“Aurora now*, fair daughter of the morn,
Sparkled with rosy light the dewy lawn' 1
Breakfast over, and the Independ
ents with characteristic courtesy
were on hand to show the boys
around. Montezuma is ago ahead
little town, and its citizens as clever
as can be found any where. And
right here its proper to say, that
the Independents will pay us a vis
it soon, when Cuthbert is expected
to give them a hearty welcome.—
Arrangements being made our par
ty attended a Good Templar’s festi
val at Travelers’ Rest two miles
distant from Montezuma. At Trav
elers Rest, we found a vast
number of spectators and a goodly
band, who had enlisted under the
banner of Faith, Hope and Charity.
After the exercises of the Good
Templars, were over, the auditory
were dismismissed for dinner.—
Three long tables were burdened
with every thing good, that heart
could wish, artistically arranged by
the ladies. Everybody was made
welcome. Ice water and ice lemon
ade were in rich profusion, and
handed round in copious draughts.
Dinner over and a great rush for
the Base Ball ground. Arrived on
the ground at 3 o’clock P. M. A
vast concourse of people present.—
No visible signs of excitement on
the part of either club; but knew
the nervous monster was doing his
work within. Game called at 3.30
oclock.
Magnolias at the bat. The ex
citement now began to increase.—
The Independents lost ground from
the beginning; but grew strong on
the 6th inning. Messrs Rogers &
Gobb, Pitcher and Catcher of the
Magnolias, having no one to relieve
them were nearly exhausted when
the game closed. Mr. R. Hardy
of the Independents in attempting
to make the home base on the 6th
inning fainted. The excitement
now was intense —glad to say with
timely aid, Mr. Hardy recovered
but was. unable to finish the game
Mr. Wicker took his place. The
game closed late in the evening,
with the Magnolias 15 ahead. A
beautiful cake, the work of tiny
hands, was presented to the Magno
lia boys by Capt. Dupree of Ogle
thorpe, in behalf of the Independ
ents, in a chaste anl eloquent
speech and Hon. J*ames Guerry of
Georgetown on the part of the Mag
nolias received the cake in his usual
happy style: The near approach of
night prevented the handsome Cap
tain of the Independents Mr. W.
Fish from presenting the ball won
by the Magnolias. Thus ended a
most exciting and interesting game
of Base Ball. At night, the lovers
of the Terpsechorean art indulged
in the “ giddy maze,” until the
train from Macon arrived, at 1
o’clock —a hasty good-bye and all
aboard for Cuthbert w-as echoed
from every lip. All praise to the
generous hospitality of Montezuma
and Oglethorpe and may every un
dertaking of theirs be successful,
except when playing Base Ball with
the Magnolias. Would be glad
that time and space would allow
more —but cannot trespass too
much upon the columns of our
friend K. Among some of the ac
quaintances made in Montezuma
was Mr. R. H. Flanders of the
firm of Burr & Flanders, Macon,
Ga. Mr. Flanders is a whole-soul
ed genial gentleman, and sells as
good flour any body, and withal
a dear lover of Base Ball. Before
closing would state that store hous
es laio offices etc., arc likely to be
in demand in Montezuma this fall;
since the boys have bden and up re
turned so favorably impressod. (A
hint to the young ladies of Cuth
bert.)
Below will be foand the score :
MAGNOLIA.
R O
R. H. Cobb, C, 10 0
J. J. Rogers, P, 7 2
C. L. Tumlin, 2nd B, 6 4
John Chastain % R F, 4 4
G. C. Bancroft, SS, <k Capt, & 4
James Flewellcn, Ist B, 7 <7
George McDonald. C F, 5 2
S. H. Gamble, L F, 7 2
T. M. Gamble, 3rd B, 6 3
Total. 57
J. A. Allison, Scorer.
INDEPENDENTS.
R O
W. Jones, P. 7 1
L. Wicker, L F, 5 2
\V. Fish, 2nd B. & Capt. 4 3
. R. Hardy, 3rd, B, 33
11. Willis, C F, 6 1
Tbos. Marshall. R F, 4 3
J. McKenzie, S S, 4 3
D. Fagan, Ist B, 5 2
Jno. Robinson, C, 4 3
Total. ‘ 42
A. J. Hamilton, Scorer.
Capt. A. J. Riddle, Umpire.
Rispt’
v Chris.
Editorial Correspondence
Hales’ Springs, Tenn., Aug 7,1.872.
Rear Appeal .-—On Thursday
last I bid adieu to cherished triends
and relatives, and the rich and fer
tile vallies of lower East Tenn., and
resumed the line of travel for this
point. Upon reaching Rogersville,
and ascertaining that the springs
wore some 10 miles distant, which
had to be made by private convey
ance, I concluded to stop over until
Friday morning, before finishing
my journey.
As Thursday was election day
throughout the State for county
officers, Rogersville, as well as all
other county tovvns, was considera
bly agitated, and it was not until
the u we esnaa hours” that quiet and
peace ruled in her midst. As was
expected the Rads carried the day,
and the nigs ruled the night on
this occasion in this county, and
but for the cheering news of a glo
rious victory in North Carolina, on
the same day, some might even
have despaired. But taken togeth
er the Democracy claim the day,
Hales’ Springs is the most de
lightful place I ever visited. Situ
ated in the midst of tall mountains,
whose rocky peaks penetrate the
very clouds, from whose summits
gush forth waters of the choicest
mineral qualities, including sulphur
which is pronounced by those who
have visited every watering place
in this country, as being second to
none, in point of virtue, while their
temperature (being cold,) renders
them superior to any; while the
chalybeate and free stone, as pure
and exhilarating as was ever seen,
are at our very doors. Besides
these, one may have alum or salts
fresh from wells and springs near
by, if desired.
Capt. Powell, who is so well
known in Georgia, and . his estima
ble lady spare no pains in render
ing their guests comfortable, and
use all their energies to the promo
tion of the health and happiness of
visitors. I see here visitors from
different points of the State, and ad
joining States who are perfectly de
lighted with the beautiful moun
tain scenery, the variety and quali
ty of mineral waters, and the pleas
ant surroundings generally. Since
these springs have fallen into- the
hands of such men as the Powells,
for a term of years, we predict a
growing popularity, and a decided
change of opinion in the minds of
the public, in the belief that good
sulphur water can only be had in
Virginia.
The atmosphere here is eoof and
bracing. During the night blan
kets and bed-clothing are indispen
sable, and of a morning a fire looks
inviting and cheerful. Ladies visit
ing these springs who bring their
muslins, and leave their shawls,
capes, etc., at home, will find their
mistake before they have spent
many hours here.
As I will have the pleasure of ac
companying a fishing party down
the mountain this morning, who
are about starting, 1 will bid you
adieu, with bright prospects for a
pleasant day in. the mountain gorge.
Governor Smith’s Letter
of Acceptance.
Atlanta, July 24, 1572
lion. Dames M. Smith, Atlanta :
Dear Sir : The undersigned have
been appointed a committee by the
Democratic Convention, th'S day
assembled here, to inform you that
you have been nominated, by a
unanimous vote of the convention, •
as the Democratic candidate for the
office of Governor of Georgia.
We herewith enclose a copy of
the resolutions adopted by the con
vention.
It gives us great pleasure to make
this communication, and to assure
you that your brief administration
received the cordial indorsement of
the convention, as it had already
previously received the hearty ap
proval of the people.
Permit us to express the hope
of our common constituents, and of
ourselves personally, that you will
accept the nomination so heartily
and unanimously tendered.
With the highest respect for your
official and private character, and
with a Godspeed to you in the good
work you are now performing, wa
remain, dear sir, with great res
pect,
Your friends and obedient ser
vants,
James M. Mobly,
Julian Hartridge,
Wm. E. Simmons,
Ira R. Foster,
Warren Akin,
Committee,
Atlanta, Ga., July 29, 1872.
Messrs. Dames M. Mobly, Dalian
Hartridge, William E. Sim
mons, Ira R. Foster, Warren
Aiken, Committee.
Gentlemen : I havo the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your
communication of the 24th inst., in
forming mo that the State Demo
cratic Convention had nominated
me unanimously as their candidate
for the office of Governor.
For this great honor I cannot
command language in which to ex
press my gratitude. The unanim
ity and heartiness with which the
nomination was made, add another
to the many obligations already rest
ing upon me, to serve with all pos
sible zeal and faithfulness a people
who have so honored and trusted
me.
The resolutions adopted by the Con
vention have been carefully consid
ered, and I take pleasure in stating
theprinciples therein enunciated meet
with my warm approval. The re
affirmation of “the unchangeable
doctrine that this is a Union of
States, aud that the indestructibili
ty of the States, of their rights, and
of their equality with each other, is
an indispensible part of our politi
cal system,” is a pledge on the part
of the Convention that the Democ
racy of Georgia will continue to
adhere to the principles of constitu
tional government.
These great fundamental princi
ples of our Federal system should
never be forgotten or abandoned.
And yet, to use the language of one
of the resolutions, I fully “recognize
the exigencies of the times which
suggested and secured the nomina
tion by the Democratic party at Bal
timore, of Horace Greeley and. B.
Gratz Brown, as candidates for
Pres.dent and Vice President ofthe
United States, and regard their elec
tion as conducive to the preserva
tion of the rights of the States, to
local self-government, and the pro
tection of the individual liberty of
the citizen.’’
It would be uncandid in me not
to say that I should have been glad
if this exigency had not been upon
us. The power of naming the candi
dates, however, was specifically
lodged by the party in the National
Convention. That Convention, like
a court of the last resort, is the
highest party tribunal in the land
and beyond it there is no other or
further appeal, without going out
side of the party. This latter course
I cannot adopt. I cannot separate
myself from my own people. Nay,
more : I would stand by them, cyen
when in the wrong, rather than
give the enemies of good govern
ment my countenance and support.
The National Convention having
nominated candidates for the Pres
idency and Vice Presidency, and
the State Convention having recog
nized and accepted these candidates
I shall not permit myself to call in
question either the wisdom and pa
triotism which directed the choice
made by the one, or the acceptance
and indorsement accorded by the
other. The Democratic party, with
Greeley and Brown as its candidates
is infinitely preferable, in my judg
ment, to any other politictal organ
ization in the country. I shall give
to the Baltimore nominees, there
fore, my earnest and zealous sup
port, believing that in their election
the cause of honesty and constitu
tional government will achieve a
triumph over fraud, corruption and
usurpation.
I may add that since my acces
sion to office, I have had but little
time to bestow upon national affairs
We have a great work before us
here in Georgia, sufficient to en
gage the best efforts of every patri
ot in the State, and I have given
my hand and heart to that work.
To complete this work successfully
it is necessary that we preserve the
integrity of the Democratic party
here at home. It is necessary that
we be united and zealous, and for
bearing, slow to condemn our breth
ren, or to magnify differences upon
matters of minor concern. If we
but pursue this course, the good
work we have in hand will have
been finished at no distant day.
Meanwhile let us hope that the
great and powerful party to which
we belong will be enabled, with the
aid of liberal and patriotic men
from other political organizations,
to accomplish the same beneficent
revolution in our national affairs
thati*we have already effected here
in Georgia.
With the highest appreciation of
the honor conferred upon me, and
with many thanks for the kind
terms employed by you in commu
nicating the action of the Convert
lion, I accept the nomination, with
a pledge that, if elected, I shall, to
the best, of my ability, discharge
the duties of the great trust placed
in my hands by a confiding people.
Very truly,
James m. Smith.
• [communicated.]
Carbageßluee, Fla., July 21, 1872.
Dear Sawtell :—Feeling that
many of my friends would like to
know of my whereabouts, I desire
to inform them through your valua
ble paper, and will pay the fee in or
anges on ray return if they hold .
out. I have bought the Spring
Hill place, Volusia County, Fla.,
five miles from Cabbage Bluff, on
the St. John’s River, and two and
half miles from Alexander’s Wharf
on Lake Baresford. It is situated
in a beautiful rolling pine land
countiy, abounding in fine springs;
there being three on my place ono
of which our chemists say is Sul
phate of Iron and, it is evidently
very strongly impregnated with
something. These springs are bor
dered with bluffs, running back into
ihe pines from twenty to tbirty-five
feet of elevation above the spring,
the building sites are glorious have
but to be seen, to be appreciated.—
The face of the country is certainly
the handsomest I ever saw; besides
this, the lands are well timbered
and more productive than the pine
lands of our county. And still
more : we are separated from the
river by a very high black-jack
ridge which is a most perfect pro
tection from any of tho ills that
might arise from living too near the
St. John’s River.
Tho principle crops are corn, po
tatoes, peas, ground peas, oats, rye,
and long staple cotton. Corn on
natural pine land makes 6 to 15
bushels per acre. Peas make two
crops readily-, cutting them off the
first time they put out and make the
second crop. Potatoes ! well, they
grow all the time. Long cotton about
five acres to 300 lb bale. Fresh
lands are always planted in pota
toes; the second and third year in
cotton, requiring comparatively
no work until the third year, then
the crab-grass begins to come when
they- are planted in corn, oats or
rye. Hammock lands make 25 to
50 bushels per acre of corn. Sugar
cane does well on pine or hammock
lands. A small amount of Fertili
zers does better on these lands than
on any I ever saw. As to vegetables
there is no end to the quantity and
quality that can be raised here.—
The tropical fruits are all raised
here, oranges, lemons, limes, pine
apples, banannas, dates, citron, and
many others. .
Thcre is a Sour Stump budded
with the sweet, that is now four
years old and has 490 oranges, this
will show you w'hat can bo done by
budding.
There are also in this neighbor
hood three sweet seedlings full of
oranges and only-five years old from
the seed. The same gentleman
that has the budded tree just spo
ken of had a sweet seedling four
years old with 95 oranges. He
lives 5 miles from here. The En
glish and senppernong grapes do
well here, as does the peach.
Five miles from me aie a beauti
ful chain of lakes abounding in fish
and surrounded with fine hammock
lands. We have plenty of deer,
turkey, birds and fish, for the catch
ing. We have in course of con
struction aseiu 100 yards long and
will catch mullet and shad for fer
tilizers, as lake Baresford abounds
in them. Our State and eouuty
tax, being $1,400 per SI,OOO ; that
does very well for Florida.
We are 15 miles from Enterprise,
the County Site. Superior Court
holds twice a year and from one to
three days, each time, having but
little business. County scrip 90 cts.
on the dollar showing a good state
of finances all clever, Mu. Norris
who owns a 40 acre grove will sell
any settler as many orange trees as
he wants at 10 cts. apiece.
My health has improved very
much, as you would know, if you
could see me using the club axe on
these pines from sunrise to sunset.
The climate here is delightful, fine
breeze from 8 o’clock in the morn
until night, and the nights, well,
there is no use talking ! have had to
sleep under cover every night but
two, since I got here. I hopie some
friend will keep the Thermometer
at Cuthbert, at sunrise, 12 M., and
sunset I want to compare, as I have
kept one since my arrival. All I ask
of my friends who desire visiting this
State is to do so, and do it while I am
here, I have a good - shanty and
plenty to eat, and good friends to
show you around, come along. I
am ready to answer any enquiries;
send them in.-
There are several good home
steads near me that can be located
at $14,00, 160 acres, there is also in
a fourth of a mile, one mile square
of school lands that can be bought
at $1,50 per acre.. I forgot to men
tion the melon crops, I bought and
weighed one 67 lbs, and maDy oth
ers larger in same patch I hope to
be in Cuthbert soon, say one month,
and will then give a more general
description of this country.
C. O. Brooks.
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_____ "
t/le'
EQUITABLE
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NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assets, Feb. 1.1872,
$18,000,000.00
Annual Cash Income,
$8,000,000.00
New Business, 1809, 1870 and 1871, the Largest of
any Company IN THE WORLD.
■A.II Cash,
Purely Mutual,
Safe, Prompt and Reliable.
Call on t. 8. POWELL, Agent.
Turnip Seed.
J UST RECEIVED From
I*. LAIVDRETH A M>\
FLAT DUTCH, Turnip Seed,
Flat Dutch Red Top, “ “ “
Pomeranian Globe, “ “ “
Yellow- Ruta Baga, “ “ “ “
Hanover, “ “ “ “
Norfolk, “ “ “ “
Seven Top, “ “ “ “
Fresh and True to Label.
For sale bv T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FRESH SEED
For Thrill Planting
EARLY Blood Red, Beet Seed j
Long, “ v “ “
Early Flat Dutch Cabbage Seed,
Drumhead Savoy-, “ “
Little Gem Peas,
Extra Early Peas,
Borecole or German Dwarf Greens,
Early Corn.
For sale by T. S. POWELL. Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Just Received.
A NEW Lot of Fancy
Canary Bird Cages,
3Esi*eed.ing- Cages,
Willow Baskets,
Etc., Etc.
J. S. ANTHONY’S.
FRUIT JARS! FRUITERS!
JELLY GLASSES, Etc.
At tbe DRUGSTORE of
j. 4. McDonald.
Agents wanted to sell the
t)UUU beautiful Photograph Mar.
riage Certificates and Photograph Fam
ily Records. For terms, send stamp to
Crider & Bro., Publishers, York, Pa. 4t
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT!
THE CELEBRATED
SCHAFFHAUSEN SPECTACLE
AND
EYE GLASSES,
Manufactured at
SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland.
The superiority of these Great Eye Pre
ervers consists in the careful Mathematical
Accuracy in the construction of the Lenses,
being manufactured of the Best White Flint
Glass, the exact Shape of the Eye. thus obvi
ating all Glimmering and Wavering of the
.Sight, Dizziness, and all the other Train of
Evils produced by the use of inferior specta
cles.
Every one whose sight is failing under
stands its value. By buying imperfect spec
tacles you help to destroy it
BUY THE BEST!
Buy the Schajfhausen Spectacles
and preserve the Eyes which are
priceless.
Imported only by
COOPER & liHO.
Philadelphia.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
Cutkbert, Ga.
These Spectacles are never sold by
l’cddlers.
Beeswax
Bought by
T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Are Yon Insured ?
SECURE YOUR HOME
By a policy in the
tap Ho* Insurance Company,
COLUMBUS GA.
T. S. POWELL, Agent.
Cotton and Greenbacks!
How Made and How Saved!!
THE attention of PRODUCERS OF COTTON, throughout tho
entire South is invited to the great advantages set forth by the
Lamon Horse Power.
By the use of this Power, more Cotton may be Ginned per day 1
with TWO MULES than formerly with FOUR!
We claim to occupy, even in this age of improvement, tho foremost
rank of all Horse Pow-ers y-ct invented. It is
Witt Lout Rival,
As to SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION and DURABILITY, anti
is applicable to
Gin House, Grist, Saw and Cane Hills.
Is Easily Adjusted,
Working on one Upright Shaft, warranted aghinst breakage, and creating
Less Friction than any Machine in use.
E*ST Wo Machinist required to put it hi successful operation .
STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS
For sale on such terms as will leave a handsome margin to purchasers.
Adtlress > . LAMON & BROWN,
Cuthbert, Ga.
• Or D. L. LAMON, Boston, Ga.
We append the following certificates of gentlemen, who are well
known al practical dealers in and manufacturers of Machinery, and
Planters, as a sufficient guarantee of its worth :
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Georgia, April 9 th, 1872.
We, the undersigned, havo this day examined tho practical working of
Lamon’* Horse Power, and are so well pleased, that we feci no
hesitation in asserting that its Mechanical Arrangement is such as to ob
viate most of tho defects so very common to other Powers, and we feel
that it is destined to supply a want long felt and saught after; viz* a
Simple, Durable and Efficient Machine, with less Friction, and free
from the liability of breakage by sudden jerks. We witnessed a 45-saw
Gin driven by- it, with two inferior mules, doing good work, with saws
full depth, and a full roll.
W. W. PARKER,-
t; R. MOORE,
CROCKETT,
O. W. MASSEY.
Raker County, Ga., May 10, 1872.
This certifies that wo have witnessed the working of the JLuilioil
Horse Power, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the most
complete, durable and light running Machine we have ever seen. We
witnessed a 45-saw Gin driven by it with one horse, with as much ease
as the old gear with four mules. We recommend every farmer who has
a gin house to purchase one of theJLamon Horse Power.
P. L. WILBURN,
jyl2t!novl W. W. DEWS.
The Good Time has Come l
JT. McK. OUIVN
IS SELLING Ills VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for Winter Goods.
lie has the Largest and most general Stock in any one Store in
Georgia.
the atuatvtic
Coast Line Passenger Route
REORGANIZED
FOR THE
Summer 0f1872-
DOUBLE DAILY “®a
ALL RAIL CONNECTION
VTA
Augusta, Wilmington
and
ißiaiEiiMioiEnD i
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION
VIA
AUGUSTA, WILMJNOTOA
AND
PORTSMOUTH I
AND TIIE
MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS.
The equipment of the Itoads of this lino is first class Pullman Palace Steeping Cars are
run upon all night trains.
Double daily schedules are operated upon the entire ioute from New Orleans, and all
main terminal points in Alabama and Georgia.
By taking morning trains out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, passengers connect with,
the 5.-45 P. M.. train out of Angnsta, and can choose between tbe all rail connection via
Richmond or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having in the latlei case but one night of Kail
way travel, and the second night enjoy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers c £
that line.
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 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, At
lanta, Ben Mock, Southern Agent Montgomery, Ala. A. POPE,
juue2B-3m Geul, Passenger Agent.
PAPERSHADES
AND
Wall Paper
At T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Booksellr and Stationer.
Macaroni,
Can be found at
FOltr & QUAUTERMAN’S.
IF YOU WANT
Nice Fresh Cheese,
It can be found at
FORT & QUARTERMAN’S.
FOB SALE.
THAT desirable Residence, situated on the
corner of College and Lumpkin Streets.
For terms apply to
i'eb'-i-tl B. J. BALDWIN.
Base Ball Emporium.
W iUTE Dead Balls,
Safety Spikes, Batts, etc., at
T. 8. POWELL’S, Trustee,
jysct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Spears 9
Fruit Preserving
SOLUTION,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trnstee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.^
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greely!
• WILSON! BROWN !
And the leading men of all parties. Over 40
Street Portraits. Just the book wanted
by the masses everywhere. Agents meet with,
wonderful success.' Send for Circulars and
secure territory at once. Addres, ZIEGLER
& McCUKDY,‘6O3 North Street, St.
Louis, \lo. 4vy,