Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY* August 23,1872.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Gri*eeley,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
13. Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOlt STATE AT LARGE.
Pkj.ncipi.Eß. Alternates.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. 11. COLQUITT,
If. L HENNING, ELI WARREN,
.1. IIARTKIDGE. A. 11. HANSEL,
W. POE, GEO. D, RICK.
mbtrict EI.ECTOUS.
1. 11. G. TURNER, 1. 4. RIVERS,
2. K. N. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES.
:i. W. J. HUDSON, 3. H. F. SMITH,
4. J. M. PACK, 4 T. F. NEWELL,
ft. N. R. CASEY. SAM RODGERS,
«. J. N DORSEY. 6. L. J. PLLRED,
7. E. D. GRAHAM, 7 U. A. ALSTON.
FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
James M. Smith,
OF MUSCOGEE.
Uemocrafic Meeting.
By authority of the executive
committee, a public meeting of the
Democratic party, of Randolph
County, is called to assemble, at
Cuthhert, on Saturday the 31st of
August, to appoint delegates to
the Congressional Convention.
The members of the party in
•ach district, aro 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 li o’clock A. M. Tuesday
the loth of September, to nomi
nate candidates for the'legislature.
W. D, Kid doo, Chairman,
Ex. Com.
The “straight out” so-called dem
ocratic convention was a complete
farce, only a few counties were rep
resented. We, of this district, are
under many obligations to Fulton
counly for appointing a delegate
for us.
The state Radical convention met
in Atlanta on 21st insl and nomina
ted Dawson A. Walker as their
candidate for Governor.
Our Representative, Col. Crit
tendon has our thanks for several
important paper's from the Legisla
ture. *
Arc We to have War with
Mexico.
The New Orleans Times says af
fairs look stormy along the Rio
Grande. Some months ago, says
the editor, it was intimated by a
Washington correspondent that a
war with Mexico was held in re
serve by the Administration, as a
last and trump card to play upon
the eve of election, and the very na
ture ot the outrages, so far reported
would seem to indicate them as
duo to agents actively fomenting a
bitterness between tho residents of
the Rio Grande. There can be no
doubt of such a measure as a hasty
declaration of war upon the part
of the Executive, wielding almost
controlling influence over the elec
tion. It would arouse the old mar
tial spirit which still' lingers over
tho victorious North. It would af
ford the despised pretext for fill
ing the Southern States with troops.
It would dazzle the eyes of manu
facturers and capitalists with the
most seductive golden visions.
But there is unfortunately one
obstacle to be overcome. The Ex
ecutive is not the war making pow
er ; that right is delegated to Con
gress alone by the Constitution,
and it remains to be seen whether
any respect is felt for tho provis
ions of that document, or whether
it is a mere door mat for the Presi
dent to walk over. Many «% patriot
would lose sight entirely of present
exigencies in the dangers its arbi
trary violation would entail ; but,
in. any event, it would entirely
change the political complexion of
the issues involved, and bring about
a ne\p condition of dissension and
possibly serious disaster.
The manufactories of Columbus
hare taken since September lift to
yesterday, August iGth, 6750 bales
of cotton, against 4990 the same
time last year and an increase of
17G0 bales.
An Illinois lady rode around a
field on the horns of a cow. She
did not do it on purpose.
The shoe factories of Auburn,
Maine, make 1,000 pairs of shoes
per hour, and consume 500 barrels
of flour annually for paste.
A naturlist has been watching
birds to sec what they eat. A rob
in redbreast killed in the neighbor
hood of 800 flies in an hour. A
pair of night swallows destroyed in
15 minutes an immense nest of
gnats. A pair of wrens flew 35 times
in an hour, with insects in their bill
to their nests. A pair of sparrows
carried, in a single day, 300 worms
to their nests—certainly a good
compensation for what they pluck
from the trees.
tap I. Tuinliii.
We publish below the letter ol
Capti Tiimlin, declining to have
lil's name presented to the county
Convention, soon to assemble, to
nominate a candidate for the Leg>
islature.
There are limes when no man
should be unwilling to serve the
people, if they should call upon
him to represent their interests, as
the more suitable Legislator, ei
ther from his general knowledge
and capacity to make himself felt
in the councils of the State, or from
his personal relation to questions of
absorbing interest m bis particular
counly or section. The great ques
tion with the people of this county,
is the completion of the railroads
leading to the City of Cuthbert;
and we know of no one so well
qualified, to push forward this im
portant enterprise, by his knowl
edge of the means necessary to ac
complish it, and his experience and
familiarity with the legislation of
the Slate,- as our public-spirited cit
izen and friend, Capt. Tumlin.
The commercial interests of our
city are languishing, real cs'ate, in
the county, depressed and rapidly
decreasing in value, and our peo
ple, generally, aro financially dis
tressed, and we see no hope of re
lief in the future, but the immedi
ate completion of our railroad sys
tem of connection, to give us cheap
markets for the purchase of our
supplies, and reduced freights for
the exportation of our produce.
Without disparaging the claims
of any one, <ve do not hesitate to
say, that Capt. Tumlin is the man
for this crisis in our public affairs,
and we trust that he may yet he in-*
duced to withdraw his letter, that
the people may secure the benefit
of his enlarged experience, ability
and enterprise in the councils of the
State.
Dear Appeal: —Having noticed
in your Editorial columns my name
as the man to beat the race in the
next contest, for the House of Rcp
resenatives, and having been ear
nestly solicited by my many warm
personal friends to allow my name
presented at the coming Conven :
tion, I take this method of return
ing to both yourself and them my
deepest and most sincere thanks
for their confidence expressed in
my ability to run the race success
fully and especially for your highap
prcciationof my devotion to my
party and to the interest of my sec
lion. And though I should feel
highly honored to be called upon
again to represent my county, yet
circumstances, which now surround
mo in a personal way, forbid that I
should enter the contest. There
fore hoping that in the wisdom of
the convention that they may make
a wise and judicious selection of
men who will have an eye to
the interest of our oppressed section
of the State, I am. very respectiul
ly, your ob’t servant.
W. M. Tumi.in.
12*1 iloi’ial Correspondence-
Hales’ Springs, )
Nkau Eogersville, Tenn. -
Aug. 17, .1872. )
Dear Appeal: —How rapidl"
time flies when one is pleasantly
situated. It appears but yesterday
since I wrote my last, hut my cal
endar convinces me that another
week has passed.
Everything has been as merry as
a marriage bell, since my first arri
val at these springs. On Wednes
day evening last a bevy of young
Toxian lasses, as gay and lovely as
ever graced the ball room or par
lor, arrived, and it soon became ev
ident the Owls that had wont to
disturb the stillness of the mid
night hour, would either have to
postpone until a later hour or move
their roost to some oilier mountain
peaks, as their cries would he lost
in the gay laugh and merry voices
of those who, for a season at least,
were masters (or mistresses) of the
situation.
On this occasion honors were
made easy by the timely arrival of
near a score of young men—some
from Savannah, Ga*, some from
Memphis, Tenn , and others from
different portions of the State —
who vied with each other in render
ing the occasion pleasant and agree
able to all. As I write, some aro
fishing, some gunning, some play
ing croquet, some aro riding, and
some are singing. Thus the hours
pass by sunlight. When the shades
of night draw near, the crowd
thickens around and in the hotel,
each giving his or her exploits
through the day, and after supper
all (who desire) repair to the ball
room to “ keep step with the music”
until it meets their desire to retire.
In all these sports and amusements
may be seen our worthy host seek
ing to add to the pleasures of the
occasion.
On Thursday night next a grand
ball and supper will he given
here. This will be the closing public
entertainment for the season. —
Grand preparations are being made,
and the occasion is anxiously look
ed for, as a gay time may be expec
ted—(they never do things by the
halves here.) As 1 shall leave fur
Georgia the evening before, I will i
not have the honor of indulging in
the pleasures of this occasion.
The planters in this section have
been blessed with delightful rains
the last week, which will make
their crop, which will be the best
that has been made for years.—
Throughout the entire -Jtatc and
West the crops are reported as be
ing very fine. From what I have
seen and heard I- am convinced
that I can afford to furnish the Ap
peal for two dollars in tho future
—at least so long as meat and
bread will be as cheap as it will be
this year.
As Paddy would say “I will
bring my next letter,” when I will
again buckle on the “harness” re
freshed and invigorated by a long
pleasant respite. Until then adieu.
S.
We lake,pleasure in laying be
fore our readers, a few- remarks
fFom the Boston Post. They are
true; to the point, and show up
Grant’s trickery in good style.—
How can our “straight out” friends
support such a trickster? We
know that they claim not to do so,
yet their determined opposition to
Greeley is the very strongest sup
port that could .poossibly be given
to Grant, and they know it. The
Post says:
“The report of detective Whitely
on eighteen of the Ku-Klux prison
ers at the Albany Penitentiary,
might as justly have included the
whole sixty-four as to have selected
but eighteen for Grant to experi
ment with upon Southern feeling.
There was just as much authority
for dragging these men from their
homes and dooming them to years
of close incaiceration in a distant
prison, as there is for seizing an equrd
number from any other State than
South Carolina. Their alleged off
enses rest solely on “political neces
sity,” arid that makes them but po'i
ticial offenses in fact; and when was
it ever heard cf in a Republic before,
unless in the military Republic of
France, that citizens cotHd .be pun
ished on such grounds?—Such a
spectacle of outrage buries our pro
fessions of Republicanism under
the heaviest load of disgrace. This
sudden impulse of tho President
to pardon demonstrates the high-han
ded character of the original arrest.
Gen. Butler is doing his feeble ut
most to excite the country to cling
to the spirit of tho arbitrary En
forcement Actj while President
Grant is pardoning out a score of
of prisoners who were committed
under its provisions. The time
chosen for the display of this clem
ency only adds to the original
wrong, for it is a confession of trick
ery on the part of the administra
tion, that hesitates not to trafio
with the liberty of the citizen for
the promotion of its own selfish
ends. And-so this roving commis
sion which is now traveling through
the South on an errand of pretended
investigation into these matters ; it
is something wholly aside from Re
publican government to begin with,
while it makes a trafic of rights
which no power ever recognized in
this country is competent to invade.
This enforcement business is entire
ly political, intended to feed rev
enges, terrorize whole districts for
political purposes alone, and keep
the control of recalcitrant States.
And when # Grant’s henchmen
protest that he had no wish to re
tain such an outrageous law in force
but that it was forced upon him by
Congress, let it be recalled that he
went down to the capitol and shame
lessly lobbied for the continuance of
this abso’ute power in a time of
peace, for the very purpose of con
trolling votes in this election ; and
when lie found the House reluctant
to entrust such dangerous power
any longer to his hands he went so
far as to threaten a called session
if I)is will was not obeyed. A com
promise was all that turned the
'edge of his stubborn purpose.—
Finding himself disarmed of ab
solute power and crippled in his
means of carrying the electoral vote
of the South, lie now pulls the other
string and tries the virtue.of clemen
cy,one is as good for him as the oth
er it makes little difference which. So
he begins to pardon out of the pen
itentiary men whom his very act
proves innocent ; but human nature
is not so entirely turned Inside out
as this. The pardoning motive is
too transparent to be of that personal
service, North or South, which was
intended. The wrong and outrage
first perpetrated is branded as an
indellible disgrace upon the charac
ter of Republican government. Vi
olent men like Buttler framed the
Enfocement Act, and though Con
gress was cowed into consenting to
its passage and operation, when it
recovered its.right sensesit sternly
forbade the prolongation of the
wickedness. After such
tions of the revengeful and ty
ranical spirit of this Administra
tion, is it not time that united
movement should be made for
reconliation, if the Union is yet
to be saved? This monstrous
abuse of personal power cannot be
remedied too soon. The same men
who drive the ignorant Macks into
leagues are those who, 'for similar
resons would drive the whole pop
ulation of the South into prison and
graves.”
The decrease of the public debt
for the month of July is about five
millions less than for the correspon
ding month of last year. Tho drain
of the Treasury by the purchase of
the assumed “Rebel” archives and
the necessities of the carpet-bag
campaign in North Carolina is plain
ly visible.
A Lincoln county correspon
dent of the Chronicle and Sentinel
says the Methodist and Baptists
of that county, instead of Demo
crats and Radicals, will run oppo
sing candidates for county offi
cers at the ensuing election.
List of Gi'anil Jurors
Drawn for the Novem
ber term ot the Superior
Court.
GRAND JURORS —lst WEEK.
W. B. Spurlock, 11. M. Dennis,
J. L. Brown-, W. A. Stubbs,
Eli, Shivers, J. T. Harden,
A. T. Fort, A. Rice,
D. C. Andrews, YV. O. Harper,
J. M. Culbreth, E. T. Bynuni 4
Cahin Folks, W. C. Bass,
W. T- Bridges, Horace Hicks,
John Fulton . YV. H. Shelly,
G. \Y r . Cobb, J. T. Garret,
S. S. Sutton, James Crapps,
Sand Standly R. Y\ T . Sanderlin,
PETIT JURORS— Ist WEEK.
G. 11. Mobly, S. E. Knighton,
J. T. Brown, YV. T. Calhoun,
J. F. Kiddoo, W. R. Leddon,
R. F. Crittendon, A. Bright,
J. F. Bailey, J. It. Edward,
Marion Taylor, J. M. Fulton,
J. D. Collins, C. C. Taylor,
G. B. Miller. J. M. Bell,
J. YY. Edwards, Virgil Finney,
A. F. Black, Ben. Belcher,
John Bcdl, YV. T. Criddle,
J. J. Coram, J. E. Bridges,
D. L. Furgcrson, W. C. Brooks,
O. H. P. Ewing, J. H. Pennington,
O. A. Barry, YY T . A. Moye,
T. P. Davidson, Alex. .Jordon,
T. J. Chesire Jr, YY r . H. Davis,
John Heiner, J. T. Jay,
GRAND JURORS — 2nd WEEK.
11. B. Elder, [R. S..Grubbs,
T. J. Me Michael Thos-Hay,
R. D. Crozier, J. YV. Brice.
J. C. Mullins, . YV. H. Arnold,
J. G. McKinnon, YV. L. Baldwin,
T. E. Piningtou, Philip Pierce, /
C. L. Tumlin, YV. R. CleveUiil,
W, H_ Bridges, T. J. Coram, 1
T. J. Davids, J. S. Shirly,’ \
T. YV. Ausley, D. P. Ilay, %
J. YV. Grubbs, J. YV. Martin,
J. J. Adams, A. F. Hall,
PETIT JURORS 2nd WEEK.
\Y T . H. Greir, A. T. Amos,
I. Easley, J. A. Haistcn,
Jeff Edwards, A. 11. Miller,
Elisha Stinson YV. R. Beacham,
D. Jones, It. Fillingim,
T. J. Fillingim, Elisha Aycock,
It. B. Phillips, Iverson Mattox,
C. A. Knighton, J. M. Furgcrson,
J. S. Daniels; J. \V. Ellis,
G. C. Bancroft, Jas. Richardson,
N. J. McArthur, Seabroa Ivy,
D. Goff, Sain. Crapps,
YY r . T. .Dunn, T. J. Perry,
V. O. Hammock, T. L. Douglass,
N. TANARUS, Helms, YV. C. Knighton,
j. J, Boyett, J. J. White,
YV. D. Whaley, T. E. Dean,
T. McYVilham, T. S. Powell,
The “Straislils Outs” and
the Radicals.
The Philadelphia Press, noting
the movement in Delaware to send
delegates to the Louisville Conven
tion, frankly tells the Democrats
of that state that “it will not require
a very strong effort to carry it for
Grant, provided the Louisville Con.
vention makes a strong nomination.”
Tins is more candid in the Press
than we had a right to expect. A
YVashington dispatch of a recent
date says “Within a few days
quite a large number of circulars in
the interest of the Duncan Demo
cratic Convention, at Louisville,
have been mailed to various portions
of the country by the Republican
Congressional Committee of this
city.”
This shows how and in whose in
terest the Louisville Convention is
being worked up . It is to aid
Guant, and the Philitlelphia Press
franklv confesses it. The Indian
apolis Sentinel .says;
“A few honest Democrats may
have beer, drawn into the scheme,
but at the bottom it is a Grant. In
this State, Senator Morton and his
brother-in-law, Holloway, are the
leading spirits of the Blanton Dun
can Louisville Convention, aided by
YVill. C. Moreau and Jason Bazoo
Brown. The mention of these
names as the representatives of the
Louisville Democratic Couvetion,
in Indianna, will be sufficient to dem
onstrate the object of the move
ment, which is nothing less than
continuing the corrupt and rotton
administration ring in power. Is
there and honest Democrat in the
State who will*permit himself to be
indentified with such amovement?”
—Atlanta Constitution
A country paper in Ohio prints
this marriage notice : “ Married up
town the other day, at Mrs. Wil
liams’s Mr. Williams, of YViliiams
port, to his cousin, Miss Lizzie YVil
liams- For particulars see small
Bills” .
YYTiat character in scripture had
neither father nor mother? Josh
ua, the son of Nun.
We are never satisfied that a lady
understands a kiss unless we have
it from her own mouth.
-- Fanny Fern says that when
she sees “ a pretty man, with an
apple, head, and raspberry mous
tache with six hairs in it, paint on
his chin, with pretty little blinking
studs in bis shirt bosom, and a lit
tle neck-tic that looks as if it would
faint if it were rumpled, she always
feels-a desire to nip4iim with a pair
of sugar tongs, drop him gently in
to a pot of cream, and strew pink
rose leaves over the little remains.”
- ■ ■
One dollar will pay for the _ ip
peal the balance of the year.
A member oi the Arkansas
Legislature who goes for economy
in public expenditure, in speaking
on an extravagant appropi iation, in
dignantly exclaimed : “ Gentle,
men, talk'about ‘adequate-compen
sation of public -servants ! Why,*
sir, during the late war I was in
thirty seven battles, was wounded
thirteen times in the cause of the
South, and the only pay I received
was thirty dollars in Confederate
money, every cent of which I gave
for one glass of old whisky !’’
That minister, whose life is not
the model of his doctrine, is a bub
ier rather than a preacher, a quack
rather than a physician of value.
New Advertisements.
ARE YOU AlliH T TO PAI.YT T
IF SO. BUY
MAXWELL & CLARKE’S
FASHION FURS LEAH !
Unequalled for durability, whiteness, bodj’
and fineness.
For sale by our agent,
J. J. MCDONALD
Cuthbert Ga.
aug23-Bvv
W audio Guano.
A FINE Manure for small grain. For
sale for cash or on time
By FORT & QUARTKRMAN.
Bagging and. Ties,
FOR SALE BY
FORT & QUARTERMAN.
Andrew Female College,
CUTHBERT, GA.
The Fall Term will open September 16th
Pupils should be prompt. Houston. Macon.
Dooley and MANY' OTHER COUNTIES in
Georgia, also, Alabama and Florida are ral
lying to Andrew. The College will be full.
J. B. McGEtIEE, President.
aug23-4\y a
FAR3IERS’
WAREHOUSE !
J; IYI. BEDDING,
Warehouse and Commission Mer
chant,
CUTHBERT, GA.,
WOULD respectfully inform the Planters
of Randolph and adjacent counties that
lie is still at his “Post” to serve his old'
friends and customers in the Storage and Sale
of Cotton and Plantation supplies.
A Lot for IT.rses, Room for Drivers and a
Good Weil of Water Free.
Liberal advances made cn Cotton in Store
and for Shipment. •
Thankful for past patronage—hope by strict
and close attention to badness to merit a
continuance of the same—my motto, JUS
TICE TO AL L.
J. M. REDDING.
attg23-6m
GY EORGIA, Randolph County.—Court
X ot Ordinary called Session Setting, for
epunty purposes. It is ordered by the e/ourt
that the Tax collector of Randolph county,
be and he is hereby authorized and directed
to levy, and coilect.n tax for the year 1872,
of fifty per cent on the State Tax to pay Ju
rors and Jailors and incidental expenses.—
Also, fifteen per ceut on the State Tax to re
pair bridges, also, ten per cent on the State
Tax for pauper purposes, also, twenty-live
per cent on State Tax to repair Qourt House,
also, twenty-five per cent on State Tax to
pay indebtedness of county to become due,
amounting in all to one hundred and twenty
five per ceut on the State Tax.
Given under my hand officially.
M. GOR.VILEY, Ordinary,
aug23- and ex officio Clerk.
GEORGIA, Randolph Cointy. —Four
weeks after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of Randolph
County Georgia, for leavo to sell the real and
personal property of the estate of John R.
Sams deceased for the benefit of hens and
creditors of said deceased.
J. R. OWEN, Administrator,
de bonis non comtesmeutas anoxo.
aug23-
GEORGIA, Random-ii County.—Four
weeks after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for
leave to sell the real and personal property
belonging to the estate of Bynl T. Lanier de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of heirs and
creditors.
J. W. SEALY, Administrator,
de bonis non of the estate of Byrd T. Lanier,
Gl EORGIA, Randolph County.—To~ali
f whom it may cducern I.). S. Brown,
W. C. Sawyer having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Zadock Sawyer, Sr.
late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of Zad
ock Sawyer, Sr. to be and appear at my of
fice within the time allowed by law and
show cause if any they can why permanent
letters OiuJffiHPjstration should not be grrnt
ed to the applicants on the first Monday in
October next, on the estate of Zadock Saw
yer deceased.
Witness my hand and official Signature.
».ngS3-td M. GORMLEY', Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph County —Four
weeks after dale application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary in and for
said county -for leave to sell the real estate of
Phillip Causey deceased.
IIAREISONJ. CAUSEY', Administrator
aug23-td of Phillip Causey.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—To all
whom it may. concern M. 11. Duke hav
ing in proper form applied to me for perma
nent letters of administration on the estate of
Edwin Mounger late of said county desceased.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Edwin Monger to be and
appear at. my office on the first Monday in
October next, and show cause if any they can,
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to M. 11. Duke ou Kd
vrin Mounger, estate.
Witness my band and official signature.
aug23-30d M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Sti*ayecl or Stolen.
From the premises of the subscriber in'Blake
ly, Ga. on the night of the 17st Inst. A Dark
15« y Mare, Slender built about, 15 hands
high, black mane and tail, tail cut oft' nearly
equate about with her knees. Shod on the
fore feet, some scars on the ankles from hiv
ing calked herself. Some small scars on the
belly. No other marks 1 emembered. A lib
eral'reward will be paid for the return of this
animal to me, or for such information as
will enable me to get her.
F M. A. BUCIIANON.
aug 23 2t
MURE YOUR DWELLING.
Incorporated 1859, Capit’l $350,000.
Assets January Ist, 1872 $504,808.
The charter makes stockholders individu
ally Habit. Safe, prompt and reliable, Geor
gia Company.
T. S. POWELL Agent. <
This unrivalled Medicine is Warranted not
to contain a single particle of Mercury, Gi
an v injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY' YEARS it has proved its
great value iu all diseases of the Liver, Bow
els and Kidneys. Thousands of the good
and great in all parts of the country vouch
for its wonderful and peculiar power in puri
fying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver
and BoweFs, and imparting new Life and
Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to
have no equal as a
LIVER MEDICINE,
• It contains fur medical elements, never
united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz : a gentle Cathartic, a
wondertnl Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera
tive and a c-eitain Corrective of all impurities
of the body. Such signal success has attend
ed it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC,
for Liver Complaint and the paiuful offspring
thereof, to-wit: DY'SPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks Sick Head
ache, Colic, Depression of Spirits, Sour Stom
ach, Heart Burn, etc., etc.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. SI. ZEILITV «V CO.,
MACON, GA.,and PHILADELPHIA.
Price SI.OO per package ; sent by mail, post
age paid, $1.25. Prepared ready for use iu
bottles, $1.5(1
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tSI?” Beware of all Conterfeits and Imrnita
tions. .jgTJ ju!y26-ly
V TIIE
Equitable
Lie Assurance Society of the fini
/ tel States.
NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assets, Fel>. 1, 1872,
$18,000,000.00
Annual Cash Income,
$8,000,000.00
New Business, IBG3, 1870 and 1871, the Largest of
any Company IN THE WORLD.
jS.II Cash,
Purely TVSAitx.T.oV
Safe, Prompt and Jleliable.
Call on T. S. POWELL, Agent.
Turnip Seed.
J UST RECEIVED From
I>. fjANDRF/rn & sow.
FLAT DUTCH, Turnip Seed,
Flat Dutch Red Top, “ “ “
Pomeranian Globe, “ “ “ “
Yellow Hula Baga, “ “ “ “
Hanover, “ “ “
Norfolk, “ “ “
Seven Top, “ “ “ “
Fresh and Tr ue to Babel.
For sale bv T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FRESH "SEED
For XT';til Planting'
EARLY Blood Red, Beet Seed,
Long, “ “ “ “
Early Elat Butch 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 I Si i*<l Cages,
Breeding Cages,
Willow Baskets,
Etc., Etc.
At J. S. ANTHONY'S.
FRUIT JARSIJRuJtTaRS!
JELLY GLASSES, Etc.
At the DRUGSTORE of
j. j. McDonald.
S' CltXdl Agents wanted to sell the
DUv/l 7 beautiful Piiotograiti Jlaii.
kiagk Cektikicaibs and Photogkaph Fam
ily Records. For terms, send stamp to
Crider & Bao., Publishers* York, Pa. 4t
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT!
THE CELEBRATED
SCHAMAUSM SPECTACLE
and”
17VJT GLASSES,
Manufactured at
SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland.
The superiority of these Great Eye l’re
ervers coneist.i in the ctlreful Mathematical
Accuracy in the construction of the Lenses,
being rauif,if act tired 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 tme whose sight is failing under
stands its value. By buying imperfect spec
tacles you help to destroylt.
BUY THE BEST!
Buy the Schaffhausen Spectacles
and preserve the Fyes which are
priceless.
Imported only by
COOPER \ I {RO.
Philadelphia.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
Cuthbert, Ga.
jgTJ-These Spectacles are never sold by
Peddlers.
liceswax
Bought by
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
. Druggist, Bookseller auo Stationer.
-Vi •e Yon Insured ? j
SECURE YOUR HOME
By a policy in the
Georiia Home Insurance Company,
* COLUMBUS GA.
T. S. POWELL, Agent.
Cotton and Greenbacks! •
How Made and How Saved!!
THE attention of PRODUCERS OF COTTON, throughout the
entire South is invited to the great advantages set forth by the
I. am ox Horse Power.
By the use of (his Power, more Cotton may he Ginned per day
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
itl3.oxxt Rival,
As to SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION and DURABILITY, and
is applicable to
f«isi House, Grist, Saw and Cane Hills.
Is Easily Adjusted,
Working on one Upright Shaft, warranted against breakage, and creating
Less Friction than any Machine in use.
JS'riST A r o Machinist required to put it in successful operation.
STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS
For sale on sueh terms as will leave a handsome margin to purchasers.
Address, LAMON & BROWN,
Cuthbert, Ga.
Or D. L. LAMON, Boston, Ga.
Wo append tbo following certificates of gentlemen, who aro yell
known an practical dealers in and manufacturers of Machiwry, and
Planters, as a sufficient guarantee of its worth :
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Georgia, April 9th, 1872.
We, the undersigned, have this day examined tho practical working of
LamoilN JEorsc Power, and are so well pleased, that we feel no
hesitation in asserting that its Mechanical Arrangement is such as to ob
viate most of the delects so very common to other Powers, and wc feel
that it is destined to supply a want long felt and snught after; viz.: a
Simple, Durable and Efficient Machine, with less Friction, and free
from the liability of breakage by sudden jerks. YVc 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,
E. CROCKETT,
O. W. MASSEY.
Baker County, Ga., May \ O. 1872.
This certifies that wc have witnessed the working of the Lanion
Horse Power, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the most
complete, durable and light-running Machine we have eVev We
witnessed a 45-saw Gin driven by it with one horse, with as much easo
as the old gear with four mules. We recommend every firmer who has
a gin house to purchase one of the Lamon Horse Power.
P. L. WILBURN,
jyl2tlnovl W. W. DEWS.
The Good Time has Come!
«T. Al<*lv. OTTTYTV
IS SELLING HIS YEIIY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for Winter Goods.
He has the Largest and most general Stock in :friy one Store in
Georgia.
Till: ATLANTIC
Coast Line Passenger Route
REORGANIZED
FOB THE
ssr DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL CONNECTION
VIA
AugusLa, Wllming-toil
AND
• I .
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION
VIA
AUO USViW, WILMINGTON
anL
PORTSMOUTH !
* AND THE
MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS.
The equipment of the Itoa lg of this Hue is first class Pullman Palace Slssprng Cars ar*
inn upon nil night trains.
Double daily schedules are operateJ upon the entire route from New Orleans, and all
main terminal points in Alabama and Georgia
By taking morning trains out of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, pasgrjigers 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 iu the latter case but one night of ltail
• way travel, aud the second night enjoy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers of
thatline.
Through tickets to all prominent points on sale by both r< utes 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. Laid, Agent, At
lanta, Ben Mock, Southern Agent Montgomery, Ala. A. POPE,
june2B-3m • Gcnl. Passenger Agent.
PAPERSHADES
AND
Wall Paper*
At T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Booksellr and Stationer.
“Planters Ware House
EUFAULAALA.
Proprietors L. F. Johnston, & Cos.
This is the largest and 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 uni enjoys a reputation inferior to none
Bagging and Ties, always on hand. Re
member its location in the rear' of Bray & Bro
HandsomeS ore on Randolph Street.’
3m
Wanted.
r WANT to buy a SUGAR MILLau.I liOIL
i ERS.
auglt>2t A HOOD.
Base Ball Emporium.
WHITE Dead Dalis,
Red “
Safety Spikes, Batts, etc., at
T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
jysct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Spears’
Fruit Preserving
SOLUTION,
At T. S. POWELL'S, Trustee,
. Diuggist., Bookselier and Stationer.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greely!
WILSON! BROWN!
And tlie leading men of all parties. Ovm VI
Street Portraits. Just the book wanted
by the masses everywhere. Agents meet vrith
wonderful success. Seud for Cirtfitlars and
secure territory at once. Addres, ZIEGLER
& MeUVRDY. 5'3 North Sixth Street, 8f-
Louis, Mo. 4tv
