Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, August 16,1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Greeley,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESJDENT,
13. Gri*atz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
pßiNCirr.Es. Alternates.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUITT,'
11. L. BENNING, ELI WAIiREN,
J. IIARTRIDGE. A. H. HANSEL,
W. POE, GEO. D. RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. H. O. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS, '
2. K. N. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
3. W. J. ’HUDSON, 3. B. F. SMITH,
4. .J, M. PACE, 4. T. F. NEWELL.
6. N. R. CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS
«. J. N. DORSEY, 6. L. J. PLLRED,
7. E. D. GRAHAM, .7. li. A. ALSTON.
FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
Janies M. Smith,
OF MUSCOGEE.
Democratic meeting.
By authority of the executive
committee, a public meeting of the
Democratic party, of Randolph
County, is caljed to assemble, at
Cuthbert, on Saturday the 31st of
August, to appoint dolcgatcs to
the Congressional Convention.
The members of the party in
each district, are requested to meet
at their respective court grounds,
on the first Saturday in September
next, to appoint five delegates to a
county convention, to meet at Cuth
bert, at ll o’clock A. M. Tuesday
the 10th of September, to nomi
nate candidates for the legislature.
W. D. Kiddoo, Chairman,
Ex. Com.
We clip the following from the
Eufaula News. We think the far
mers in this section would do well
to try Col Shorter’s plan, especially
as there not much elso to do at this
season :
EnfAULA, August 12, 18Y2.
Mr, Editor ; —I send you here
with somo speiemens of the produc
tion of my farm on the Chattahoo
chee river. Tho car of corn was
grown from seed sent to me last
spring, from Nebraska. The peck
of caterpillars, o.f the genuine stripe
—part in the crysalis state, and the
others full grown worms —were all
captured this morning on my cotton
field. Two years ago I killed the
earlier crops of the worm and saved
my cotton. lam now industrious
ly at work in destroying the cneuy
daily. If all planters will pursue
tho sam(fcourse, they will be great
ly the gainers by it.
Tho largo green worm, four
inches long and largo as your finger
is a regular tobacco worm, but
caught on the cotton. Ho must
have heard that I intended to plant
some tobacco next year, and put in
an early appearance.
Respectfully,
Eli S. SaoßTEit.
Elsewuekk in our colamns will
be found a call for a County Con',
vcntion to nominate a democratic
candidate for tho Legislature.—
While many worthy gentlemen
have been spoken of, who tyould
fill tho position with credit to them
selves and benefit to their constitu
ents ; yet we feel that Hon. Wm.
M. Tumlin is tho man to beat the
race in the coming election, and the
man who would do most to place
this section upon an equal footing
with other sections of tho State.
We write this without knowing
whether Capt. Tumlin would con
sent to run the race or not. In
fact we have heard him say that he
wanted no office, but we think that,
an important reason, among many
others, why he-should have the
nomination. His gallant and ufl
selfish course in all our elections
since the war, together with his de
votion to his own section and party
entitles him to any office in the gift
of his people.
Mr. Editor: —Wo have boon
credibly informed that the. City
Council has ufltlcr consideration a
resolution to repeal tlio ordinance
prohibiting the discharging of fire
arms in the corporate limits of the
city, and in anticipation of the cer
tainty of its repeal, the Marshall has
granted permission to parties to
shoot on their own lots.
Wo hope before the council does
repeal this ordinance, they will con
sider what an unbridled license, it will
give to all classes, to carry aud dis
charge fire arms, indiscriminately.
When the City Council has Judge
Harrell and all the county officers,
to assist them in the enforcement.'
of this ordinance and they then fail,
can you imagine what the dire con
sequences will be with its repealed.
Far better for the morals and
safety of our city, that they repeal
the Hog Law and let this ordinance
stand. We hope Mr. Editor you will
give this .matter some notice in
your valuable paper, and if you can
not arouse the council to a sense of
so great a duty, as the non-repeal
of this ordinance, you will call the
attention of some of our “ love sick
swains” and forlorn bachelors
who stand ready to do the bidding
of the “ Godess of love” to carry
around their petition to the good
ladies of our city, who feel so much
interest in our municipal affairs.
* Rir Van Winklk.
Editorial Correspondence.
Hale’s Springs, )
Near RoGEESVILLK, TeNN. [-
August 10, 1872. )
Bear Appeal :—A pleasant week
has indeed been spent at this de
lightful place since my last, and al
ready I am beginning to sigh at the
approach of the time for resuming
my homeward trip. I feel as
though I could spend the remaining
portion of the summer in this de
lightful climate, under the watchful
and attentive care of Capt. Powell,
and be as “ happy as a big sun flow
er.” •
This (Hawkins) county is the
second wealthiest county in East
Tenn. It is mouutainous and roll
ing, yet her hills and mountains are
rich with minerals and marble.—
*The celebrated Hawkins County
Marble, admired throughout the
civilized World for its beautiful vari
egated colors, and is susceptible of
as high state of polish as the Italian,
abounds in inexhaustible quantities,
and is easily quarried—lying imme
diately under the surface. This
marble is found only in this county,
a vein of which runs from one side
of the county to tho other, and
about two miles in width. On my
way from Kogcrsville to this place
I passed several points where
this marble was being quarried. It
is taken out in blocks about two
feet square by Bix feet in length,
and shipped to every part of the
globe, to be worked up in some
thing useful as well as ornamental.
Farmers here at this season have
a leisure which they spend pleas
antly with friends, at the springs,
etc., as their wheat, oats, and hay
have been harvested, and they have
nothing to do now but “ watch and
pray” for occasional dhowers to fin
ish up the corn crop. A peep into
the ball room here of an evening
shows how the “ youDg ones” pass
off the time. They evidently be
lieve in developing the muscle and
expanding the lungs. (Who don’t?)
This is a fine county for stock
raising—there being such fine pas
turage and grazing, I could buy
cows here with a guarantee of six
gallons of milk per day for SSO. —
If I had half a doz ni such cows in
Cuthbert I would ruin tho “ artifi
cial butter” business in a short
time.
The mountains and vallios hero
abound in game. I spent yester
day plcsantly hunting. You may im
agine my feelings, when I came up
iu full face with a ILWthat would
net at least 40 pounds to the quar
ter, and my gun loaded with No. 7
shot. 1 didn’t think it advisable,
under the circumstances, to pick a
quarrel, but quietly returned home,
where I have since learned he is a
pet of the boarders—especially the
ladies, —and ranks as high as Lieu
tenant for his hi avery and gallan
try.
A gentleman and his wife yester
day while out walking “treed and
.captured” a rattlesnake which was
brought in by them and exhibited.
They carry to their home in Balti
more six rattles and a button as a
trophy.
The fruit crop iu this section is
not good—tho peach being almost
an entire failure, while the apple is
generally small and destitute to a
great- degree of the rich flavor
which characterizes the fruit from
this and surrounding counties.
I yesterday “went upon the moun
tain top” and looked down into
Kentucky, Virginia and North Car
olina. It is only one and a half
miles from the hotel to the top of
this mountain, from which a most
magnificent view may be had of all
the surrounding country. Almost
every day a party of ladies and gen
tlemen take this walk to feast their
eyes upon the beautiful scenery, as
well as to suuff the high mountain
air and exerciso their muscles.
The mail boy has mounted bis
steed, and will soon be off, which
renders it necessary to bring my
disjointed notes to a close.
S.
Education in Rome. —There are
in the city of Rome, Italy, 122
schools for boys, with 7,941 pupils,
and 161 schools for girls, with 1 1,
380 pupils, making a total of 283
schools with 19,321 pupils. These
schools are assisted by the govern
ment to the extent of $27,522 per
annum. Public education in Rome
is almost entirely under the influ
ence of the clergy, and the Italian
Government is urged to introduce
some new system of school inspec
tion.
The Lease was sustained iu the
Senate by a vote of 30 to 9. Nays:
Bilrns, Cone, Erwin, Heard, Hoyl,
Lester, Nicholls, Ecese, Simmons
In the House by a vote of 10 to 44.
Those voting against the lease, are
Messrs W. I). Anderson, Ballenger,
Bowie, Brawner, Butts, Carlton.
Clark, of Troup, Cox, Craig, Davis,
of Newton,'Dell, Edwards, Flynt,
Glenn, Glover, Graham, Guerry,
Hall, of Merriwether, Head, Hill,
Hoge, Howell, Hudson, Jenkins,
Jones, of Gwinnett, Killian, Lam
kin, Lang, McMillan, McNeil, Neth
erland, Patillo, Penticost, Pierce,
Sargent, Slaton, Snead, Stovall, Tar
ver, Gramtnell, Walters, West, Wil
son, Woodward aud WynD.
The Slate Road Tease .Sus
tained
The folloming are the resolutions
sustaining the Lease of the State
Road, passed by the Senate of Geor
gia, on Friday, by a vote of 30 to
9 : Be it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives, That
the investigation of the special com
mittee, raised for the purpose of
scrutinizing and passing upon the
fairness or unfairness of the lease of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
have disclosed nothing in the con
duct of the lessees wheih would au
thorize a court of justice or this
General Assembly to set aside the
lease contract for fraud or unfair
ness.
Resolved, That in the opinion of
the General Assembly the contract
of lease with the State is a most ad
vantageous oue. as it secures a fair
euiji certain for the Treasury, and
removes the road with its business
complications from the politics of
Georgia, which is of itself devoutly
to be wished.
Whereas, the President of the
western and Atlantic Railroad C.om
pany, at the meeting of the General
Assembly >n November last, by a
letter to Gov. Conley, complaining
that the inventory of the property
belonging to the State Road, as
turned over by the Comissioners,
appointed by Gov. Bullock, was
incorrect, in some respect, doing
injustice to the lessees, and in oth
ers to the State, and requested that
it should be corrected ; and.
Whereas, The investigating com
mittee appointed to look into the
fairness of the lease contract, re
port that they find it incorrect and
recommend that it be rectified :
and
Wherease, Justice to tho State
and to the lessees of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, alike re
quires that the inventory of’the
property as turned over to said les
sees, under the lease contract with
them, be made correct.
Be it therefore resolved by the
General Assembly of Georgia, That
His Excellency the Governor be
and he is hereby instructed to have
a fair and just inventory made out
and returned and recorded in the
Secretary of State,s office, which
will stand as the true inventory by
wh : ch the lessees shall make their
final settlement with the State at
the end of the lease.
And be it further resolved by
the authority aforesaid, That said
inventory shall bo made by three
commissioners, who are complete
railroad men, one to be selected by
his Excellency frho Governor, one
to be selected by the President of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Cos., and they two shall select a
third, and said commissioners shall
hear.evidence as to the condition of
the road, its rolling stock and ap
purtenances of every character at
the date of said lease, and shall
mak out from the best evidence
which they can optain bearing on
the question a just and fair inven
tory between the State and the less
ees, and return it for record as
aforesaid, describing the condition
of the track and putting a fair val
uation upon the rolling stock and
material, andappurtcnances on hand
at the date of the lease.
Dissension in Canada.
Quebec , August 5. The general
election for this the Centre and
West Divisions took place to-day.
In the Centre Conchop’s men ' took
possession of the polls and commen
ced featful excesses. Boss men
banded together to repel the attack,
but were two weak for their assail,
ants, who were 2,500 strong, and
armed witji revolvers. A fearful
encounter took place at the foot of
Eustache street, and several lives
were lost, while the wounded were
numberless. The Dominion Artil
ery and a field battery had to be
called out, as well as the armed pro
vincial police. The polls were ta
ken possession of, and consequently
no fair return could be made, but
Conchon, the French Canadian can
didate, is declared returned.
The English-speaking population,
it would seem, are to be extermina
ted by the French according to the
statements of the leaders of the.
French party. It is feared that more
bloodshed will take place.
additional particulars.
„ Toronto, August 6.—The follow
ing, received here, would indicate
that the riots have not resulted in a
continuation of hostilities, as appre
hended ; “At noon yesterday the
polling between the two candidates
in Quebec Centre was equal, and,
the noting was commenced by at
tacks on the committee rooms and
polling places. Later in the after
noon a terrible fight took place in
St. John’s ward and resulted in the
death of David Gandle, a' young
man. Three others were wounded
by pistol shots, but are not consid
ered fatally injured. No further
disturbance was reported during
last night or this morning.'’
COMPARATIVE PRICES OF COTTON".
The New York Journal of Commerce
has compiled the following interesting
table;
LOWEST AND HIGHEST PRICE OF MIDDLING AND
. UPLAND COTTON IN" EACH OF THE TEARS NA
MED AT THE CITT OF NEW TORE,
Lowest Highest Lowest Highest
Year, price, price. Year, prsce. price
1825 12 27 1844 5 9
1826 9 14 1845 4 9
1827 8 12 1846 6 9
1828 9 13 1847 7 12
1829 8 11 1848 5 8
1830 8 13 1849 6 11
1831 7 11 1850 II 14
1832 7 12 1851 8 14
1833 9 17 1852 8 * 10
1834 10 16 1854 10 H
1835 15 20 1854 8 10
1836 12 20 1855 7 11
1837 7 17 1856 9 12
1838 9 12 1857 13 15
1839 II 16 1858 9 13
1840 8 10 1859 11 12-
1841 9 11 1860 10 II
1842 7 9 1861 11 28
1843 5 8
A little girl in Gordon county
has for some time past been making
a pet of a large black snake. The
pair take their meals together, and
arc on terms of great intimacy.
IVews Brevities.
Fairburn has aGO pound water
melon and 25 pound muskmellon.
An effort is being made 'in Co
lumbus .to re-establish the Mer
chants and Planter’s Bank.
•
The receipts of customs at the
New York custom house the Ist
inst, were $3,560,000.
A hundred and thirteen year old
negro died in Portland, Maine, the
Ist inst.
. A party of young ladies who
were bathing in the sea at Glouces
ter, Virginia, were driven to the
shore by a shark, barely escaping
with their lives.
Seventeen thousand emigrants
sailed from Liverpool for America
during July,
The New York Tribune paid
nine hundred and fifty-four dollars
for telegraphing to it Schurz’s St.
Louis speech.
Henry Pierce, a colred man, let
his go off accidently in Sparta, on
Wednesday, and was buried next
day.
The first SavaDuah bale sold for
in New York.
The Spann case will not come be
fore the Supreme Court on a motion
for anew trial until January.
Milton Malone waived an exami
nation, and was committed to tho
Atlanta jail, Monday, for the killing
of Frank Phillips.
One of the drug stores of Macou,
Ga., has inaugurated the innovation
of keeping open doors all night,
with a prescriptionist in attend
ance.
The editpr of tho Calhoun Times
thinks that corn will not be worth
more than twenty-five or thirty
cents in that section.
A Savannah negro, regardless of
the decalogue, went in swimming,
Sunday, and was accordingly
drowned.
The crops throughout the entire
Northwest, those at least which
have not been cut, have been seri
ously damaged by very heavy rains
recently.
The Governor has assessed as
the State tax for the present fiscal
year, four-tenths of one per cent,
upon tho value of taxable property.
Every Democratic paper in Mis
sissippi has now run up the Gree
ley flag, tho Columbus Democrat
being thejast to unfurl it.
An Early county planter com
plains that the caterpillars are al
ready as numerous in his cotton as
he has ever seen them previously
on the 20lh of August.
The Baptists in Columbus have
adopted a model mode of selecting
a Pastor. A ballot will be taken
on the first Suuday in September
aud the clergyman who receives the
largest number of votes will be in
vited to till the pulpit. We incline
to the idea as an excellent and dem
cratic method.
According to tho census just ta
ken by tho city authorities, the
population of Macon is 13,104. —
Vineville and city suburbs have
6,200 more, making the total 19,304.
Os the 13,104 in city proper, 6,088
are whites and V,016 colored; 6,-
182 are males and 6,922 are fe
males. Tho voting population
amounts to 2,796 —1,559 whites,
1,237 blacks.
The Imparcial (newspaper) of
Madrid, in an article detailing the
operations of tho Spanish troops in
Cuba since the beginning of the in
surrection in that Island, says that
13,500 insurgents have been killed,
70,000 have give given in their sub
mission to the Spanish authority,
and 10,000 horses, 5,000 arms, and
3,000 swords have been captured.
A Mrs. Fowler, of Washington
county, killed fifty-eight snakes,
a few days since. She killed two
old ones, fifty-six young ones—mak
ing a whole family. The old ones
were demolished with a shot gun.
The Telegraph and Messenger of
10th, says:
“We have information from a
reliable source that a fatal accident
took place yesterday on the place
of Mr. John Low, residing " about
two miles from East Macon. Two
negroes were emgloyed in digging
a well, and the one dcfwu the well
struck into something that emitted
so much gas that the man speedily
called for relief. Tho bucket was
immediately let down, but he was
tpo weak to get into it. Another
darkey then slipped down the rope;
took off the bucket and tied the
rope round his comrade. He was
hauled out alive, but the man who
risked his own life to save his com
rade, lost it. He was brought up
dead, and the man be sought to res
cue is not expected to live. It is a
sad affair. We did not learn the
names of either the deceased or his
companion.”
The Agricultural College
Scrip. —As I predicted would be
the case, tho Agricultural College
scrip is fast becoming a chronic
'bone of contention. On yesterday
after a sharp debate, which consum
ed several hours, the Senate passed
a bill donating one third of the pro
ceeds of the scrip to the North
Georgia Agricultural College. On
the part of tho opponents of the
measure, it was claimed that the
Athens University had acquired ves
ted rights in all the money j but that
claim was promptly met by the
speakers on the other sido w T bo
showed that when Governor Smith
gave the money to Athens, his
friends, by his authority, declared
that the final disposition of the
funds rested with the Legislature.
To-day the bill was reconsidered,
but the thing will not down. It
is destind to crop out again and
again.— From correspondence Sa
vanah Advertiser.
From Te!e;.-aph 4’ Messenger
The Lesson of the Horth
Carolina Election.
Under this head the Herald, of
of Tuesday—before the result of
the election was definitely known in
New York—says :
The result of the North Carolina
election is still in doubt so far as
the actual figures are concerned,
and it is Dot -yet known whether
the State Government is to be con
tinued in the hands of the Republi
cans, where it has remained ever
since the rehabilitation of the State
aftei the war, or is to be transfer
ed to the Democracy. It is conce
ded that the Democrats have elect
ed a majority of the Congressmen,
and have carried the Legislature,
thus securing a United States Sena
tor in place of the Republican in-,
cumbent, Johu Pool; but ou the
State ticket each side claims to be
ahead, the Democrats beiug less
hopeful at last accounts than they
have heretofore been since the close
of the polls. However this may
be,;it is certain that the Republi
cans have actually suffered a severe
reverse iu this first battle of the
.campaign, and even if they should
succeed in saviflg their Governor
the effect will be none the less dam
aging to their future prospects.—
The State belongs legitimately to
the Republican 6ide. The Demo
cratic Attorney-General was elected
in 1870 by a majority of nearly
5,000, through a division in the Re
publican ranks, but every other
year since the cessation of the war,
the Republicans have been success
ful by majorities ranging from 9,
000 to 23,000. This year it was
confidently anticipated that the Re
publican triumph would be more
signal than at the last election for
Governor in 1868, when the Repub
lican candidate received over 18,000
majority,-and everything appeared
to justify this belief. The State
nominations had been made by both
parties prior to tho union of the
Liberal Republicans and Democrats
upon a Presidential ticket, and
hence did not failly represent that
combination. The whole Federal
and State patronage and the ma
chinery of election were in the
hands of the administration party.
The negro vote was united iu sup
port of the Republican ticket, and
many white citizens were known to
be practically disfranchised through
threats of prosecution on old indict
ments that were held hanging over
their heads. It seemed to boas
impossible to wrest North Carolina
from the hands of the administra
tion as it would have been to snatch
this city government from the grasp
of Tammany three years ago. No
apprehension of a reverse was felt
in the Republican camp, and if gi
gantic efforts were put forth by
that party in the- canvass it was
rather with the object of making
their victory so over whelming as
to dismay.the followers of Greeley
than with any idea that they were
needed to-keep the State in the Re
public line. Under these circum
stances the.very ■ closeness of the
contest and the uncertainty of the
result is, in effect, a Republican dis
aster, and will be so regarded all
oyer the United States, North and
South.
In connection with tiiis election
the Herald’s Raleigh correspondent
thus exposes tho secr«t of the Rad
cal gains :
One circumstance is notable, that
in the counties where the United
States Marshal Carrow’s money has
been used, there have been large
Republican gains. This is just as
apparent as in looking over a w heat
field 3 r ou can discover by patches
of luxuriant growth the places
where large quantities of compost
were placed. Tho whisky counties,
where nearly all the small distillers
of fruit were threatened with in
dictments iu .the Federal Courts,
give Republican majorities and
gains; so do the Kuklux counties,
and so do the counties where Fed
eral troops were sent on tho eve of
the .election, aud also where the
Deputy United States Marshals
were actively electioneering.
The addition, division and si
lence gang can’t concentrate on the
Old North State in November as
they did at this election. There
are other States to be looked after.
We count 10,000 majority for
Greeley in November as a modest
calculation.
Col. Sneed writes from Atlanta,
to the Savannah Regubl’caii, that
Messrs. Toombs and Stephens will
take no part in the disorganizing
movements of tho “Straight out
ers,” but preserve “ a masterly in
activity” in relation to the Demo
cratic nominees, whom they prefer
not to support and have decided no
longer to oppose.
New Advertisements.
“Planters Ware Bouse”
EUFAULA ALA,
Proprietors L. F. Johnston, & Cos.
This is the largest aud best arranged Ware
House in the State. Centrally located, and
so secure from fire, that it is almost useless
to insure.
It has been established for over thirty
years and enjoys a reputation inferior to none.
Hugging and Ties, always on hand. Re
member its location in the rear of Bray & Bro
Handsome Store on Randolph Street."
3m
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Assets Jammy Ist, 1872 $504,808.
The charter makes stockholders individu
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gia Company.
T. S. POWELL, Agent.
Wanted.
I WANT to buv a SUGAR MILL and L OIL
ERS.
augl6-3t A. HOOD
FSIMMONSI
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
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For FORTY YEARS it has proved its
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LIVER MEDICINE,
It contains four medical elements, never
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GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC,
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Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER. '
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured onlv by
J. 11. ZLILIIV & CO.,
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Price sl. Oh per package ; sent by mail, post
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bottles, $1.50
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
13?" Beware of all Gouterfeits and Immita
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187S.
THE
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of the Uni
tei States.
NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assets, Feb. 1,1872,
$18,000,000.00
Annual Cash Income,
$8,000,000.00
New Business, 1869, 1870 and 1871, the Largest of
any Company IN THE WORLD.
All Cash,
Purely Mutual,
Safe, Prompt and Reliable.
Call on t. 8. POWELL, Agent.
Turnip Seed.
J UST RECEIVED From
©, ' JLANDRETH A SOI¥.
FLAT DUTCH, Turnip Seed,
Flat Dutch Red Top, “ “ “
Pomeranian Globe, “ “ “ “
Yellow llnta Baga, “ “ “ “
Hanover, “ “ “ “
Norfolk, “ “ « «
Seven Top, “ “ “ «
Fresh and True to Babel.
For sale liy T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
EBESH SEED
Eor Fall Flanting-
EARLY Blood Red, Beet Seed,
Long, “ “ “ “
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.
NEW* Lot of Fancy
Canary Bird Cages,
Breeding Cages,
Willow Baskets,
Etc., Etc.
At. J. S ANTHONY’S.
FRUIT JARS! FRUIT JARS!
JELLY GLASSES, Etc.
At the DRUGSTORE of
j. j. McDonald.
AAA Agents wanted to sell the
U 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, ana 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 Schaffhausen Spectacles
and preserve the Eyes which are
priceless.
Imported only by
COOPER & BRO.
Philadelphia.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer,
Cuthbert, Ga.
Those Spectacles are never sold by
Peddlers.
Beeswax
Bought by
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Are Yon. Insured V
SECURE YOUR HOME
By a policy in the
Georgia Home Insnrance Company,
COLUMBUS GA.
T. S. POWELL, Agent
Cotton and Greenbacks!
I Low Made and How Saved!!
* 1 ■ ■
THE attention of PRODUCERS OF COTTON, throifghout the’
entire South is invited to the great advantages set forth by the
Lamon Power.
By the use of this Power*, more Cotton may be Ginned pier da/
with TWO MULES than formerly with FOUR!
We claim to occupy, even in this age of improvement, the foremost?
rank of all Horse Powers yet invented. It is
Witliout Rival,
As to SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION and DURABILITY, ant*
is applicable to
Gin House, Grist, Saw and Cane Mills,
Is Easily Adjusted,
Working ou one Upright Shaft, warranted against breakage, and creating
Less Friction than any Machine in use.
KkST Mo Machinist required to put it in successful operation.
STATE OR COUNTY 111(71 ITS
For sale on such terms as will leave a handsome margin to purchasers,-
Address, LAMON & BROWN,
. ■ Cuthbert, Ga.
Or D. L. LAMON, Boston, Ga.
We append the following certificates of gentlemen, who are well
known as practical dealers in and manufacturers of Machinery, and
Planters, as a sufficient guarantee of its worth :
•
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Georgia, April 9th, 18-72.
We, the undersigned, have this day examined the practical working of
Liailion’s Horse Power, and are so well pleased, that we feet no
hesitation in asserting that its Mechanical Arrangement is such as to ob
viate most of the defects so very common to other Powers, and vre feel
that it is destined to supply a want long felt and saught after; viz.: *
Simple, Durable and Efficient Machine, with less Friction, and free
from the liability of breakage by sudden jerks. We witnessed a 45-saw
Gin (Jriven by it, with two interior mules, doing good work, with saws
full depth, and a full roll.
W. Vi. PARKER,
• T. R. MOORE,
E. CROCKETT,
O. W. MASSEY.
Baker County, Ga., May 10, 1872.
This certifies that we have witnessed the working of the LaillOfl
Horse Power, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the most
complete, durable and light-running Machine we have ever 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 the Lamon Horse Power.
P. L. WILBURN,
jyl2tlnovl # W. W. DEWS.
The (rood Time has Come!
J. McK. GUNN
IS SELLING HIS VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices, to .make room for Winter Goods.
lie has the Largest and mo3l general Stock in any one Store in
Georgia.
Till] ATLANTIC
Coast Line Passenger Route
UEOIMJANIZED
FOR THE
Summer 0f1872.
DOUBLE DAILY “«*
ALL RAIL CONNECTION
VIA
Augusta, Wilinirig-ton
and
lEtIOIEECIMIOItTID I
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION
VIA.
AUG-USTA, WILMINGTON
AND
PORTSMOUTH l
AND THE
MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS.
The equipment of the Roads of this line is first class Pallman Palace Sleeping Cars are
run upon all night trains.
Donble daily schedules are operated upon the entire lonte from New Orleans, aud si.
main terminal points in Alabama and Georgia
By taking morning trains oat of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, passengers connect with
the 5.45 P. M., train out of Augusta, and can choose between the all rail connection via
Richmond or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having in the lattei case b«t ene night of Rail
way travel, and the second night enjoy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers Gs
that line.
Through tickets to all prominent points on sale by both mates at all terminal points
South, also lull 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, Aik A. POPE.
jnne‘2B-3m Genl, Passenger Agent.
PAPER SHADES
AND
W all Paper
At T. 8. POWELL, Trustee,.
Druggist, Booksellr and Stationer.
• Macaroni,
Can be found at
FORT & QUARTERMAN'S.
IF YOU WANT
Nice Fresh Cheese,
It can be found at
FORT & QUARTERMAN’S.
FOR SALE.
THAT desirable Residence, situated on the
corner of College aud Lumpkin Streets.
For terms apply to
fcl2-tl I>. J. BALDWIN.
Base Ball Emporium.
WHITE Dead Balls,
Red
Safety Spikes, Batts, etc., at
T. 8. POWELL’S, Trustee,
jysct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
Spears’
Fruit Preserving
SOLUTION,
At T. 8. POWELL'S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greely.!
WILSON! BROWN ! .
And the leading, men ot all parties. Ovkr 40
Strkkt Pobthaitb. Just the book wanted
by the masses-everywhere. Agents meet with
wonderful success. Send for Circulars and
secure territory at once. Addres, ZIEGLER
& McUURDY, 5U3 North. Sixth Street, St.
Louis, Mj). 4w
