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THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
■ - ■■■■• 1
CUTHBERT;
FRIDAY, August £0,1872.
FOR PufeSllifcNT,
. lloFaoe CJ-reeley,
• OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
li. Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
pRiKDin.Es. Alternates.
W, T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUITT,
11. L. RENNING, ELI WARREN,
J. HARTRIDGE. A. 11. HANSEL,
W. POE, GEO. D RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. 11. G. TURNER, 1. J. RIVERS,
2. R. N. ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES.
». W. .1. HUDSON, 3. B. F. SMITH,
4. J. M. PACE, 4 T. F. NEWELL.
!>. N. R. CASEY. 5 A M RODGERS,
«. J. N. DORSEY, 6. L. J. PLLRED,
LE. D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
James M. Smith,
OF MUSCOGEE.
Democratic Meeting.
By authority of the executive
committee, a public meeting of the
Democratic party, of Randolph
County, is called to assemble, at
Cuthbcrt, on Saturday the 31st of
August, to appoint delegates to
the Congressional Convention.
The members of the party in
each district, arc 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 11 o’clock A. M. Tuesday
the lOtli of September, to nomi
nate candidates for the legislature.
W. D. Kiddoo, Chairman,
Ex. Com.
Mass Meeting Saturday.— Ail
the Democratic and conservative vo
ters of Randolph County—the
friends of Smith for Governor, and
Greeley and Brown for President
and ,Vice-President—-and to mem
bers of Congress and the-Legisla
ture to bo nominated on that line
—arc invited to meet at Cuthbert
Saturday (to morrow. All are in
vited without regard to race or col
or mid to tako part in the meeting
for the common good of a common
country. Delegates will be ap
pointed to the Albany convention
and addresses made by Col. 11.
Fielder, O. P. Beall, the county
elector and others.
Come one—eome all—and let us
have a rousing meeting and put the
ball in motion, that peace and har
mony may prevail and an -old-fash
ioned victory be achieved.
Wo hope to sec all the colored
men, who arc willing to act with
us, as friends, in the mass meeting
Saturday.
Campaign Volt s.
Whenever Grant’s friends can
find half a dozen members-of the
Damphool family in a community,
they get them together, hire a band
of music for them, and persuade
them to appoint delegates' to the
Louisville Convention.
Tho Boston Post declares that
“honesty is made a purely mathe
matical virtue by Mr Dawes.” In
this he is unlike most of the other
Radical leaders, who do not recog
nize honesty as any sort of a virtue
whatever.
President Jefferson’s three re
quirements in making appointments
were “Is he honest, is he capable, is
lie faithful to the Constitution ?”
President Greeley will make the
additional inquiry : “Is he for the
country’, and the whole country ?”
The Springfield Republican thinks
when Mr. Greeley becomes Presi
dent his appetite foi work will be
communicated to subordinate offi
cials just as Grant’s perpetual su
gar has increased the consumption
of tobacco among politicians. Man
xs an imitative animal.
Morton, Conklitig and the rest of
them try to excuse tho shortcomings
of Grant’s administration by talking
about his “good intentions.” It is
an ancient proverb that a certain
highly calorified locality, which shall
be nameless in this place, is paved
with good intentions.
There seems to be no doubt that
'North Carolina will give Greeley a
heavy majority in November. The
Democrats elected five out of the
eight Congressmen at the late elec
tion, secured a largo majority in the
Legislature, and their candidate for
Governor would also bo declared
elected; in spite of the large impor
tation of Radical voters, except for
the doctored returns.
During his late New England
♦our tho farmer of Chappaqua not
withstanding his constant ovations,
found time to write an address to
the farmers of Vermont, to be read
at the State fair, which comes oft’ a
week or two after the September
election. Honest Horace cannot
bear to be idle. In this, as in other
respects, lie presents a striking con
• trust to the ioiterer at Long Branch.
President Grant is singularly’ un
fortunate in questions of veracity,
lie came out of that affair when he
was Secetary of war ad interim
with drooping feathers ; he emerged
from his issue with Schurz quite in
-gloriously, and now, though he de
nies that he tolu Gen. Howard to
pack the court-martial so as to expel
the colored cadet from West Point,
Mr. David Clark,of Vermont,swears
that he did it.
Tliu Coition Caterpillar.
Randolph County, Aug. 20, 1872
Mr. Editor :—lt is evident ny w,
that this arch enemy of the cotton
plant, is devastating the »rops
throughout the entire, cotton grow
ing country. They made their ap
pearance in my cotton the 15th
inst. The first crop of worms have
all webbed and made flies, the flies
have deposited their egg, the eggs
have hatched, and the second crop
oTVbrhvs are oiit, and doing their
work; and I feel assured that-in a
•week, or ten-days’at most, my cot
ton will he. leafless. And on ac
count of the late planting, I feci sat
isfied that the damage to the crop
will he at least one third. And
where rust has made its appear
ance, (and it is general) the crop
will, undoubtedly, be damaged one
half.
I have seen many theories as to
the origin of this widely known de
stroyer of the cotton plant, hut have
never seen one yet, that corrobora
ted my views upon the subject.—
Allow me just here to give a synop
sis of my views upon their origin,
for I would not ask Bpace to give
them in detail.
And first of all, I will lay down
this general principle, that in every
objects, whether animate, or inan
imate, animal or vegetable, the ele
ments of its destruction exist in
itself. As evidence of this fact, I
will mention the destruction of the
earth. Geologists tell, us that the
centre of the old earth, was water,
hence that element was used to de
slroy ft. They tell us now the cen
ter of the earth is fire, and the hi
ble declares it shall be destroyed
the second time with fire.
As another evidence of this gen
eral principle, a soldier was killed
on a battle field, as cold ,-i day, as I
ever experienced, and hurried when
the weather was so cold that no
fly would dare move from his hid
ing place, as hundreds would testi
fy. In about two months after
wards, I was called u.pon by the wife
to take up and bring said soldier
home to his family. When l open
ed the grave, and uncovered his
face, there the declaration of the
bible was verified, for the worms
that shall eat our flesh were there
in large numbers preying upon him.
The animalcule, or germ was in
his flesh while living and the only
tiling necessary for its germination
and development, was the decompo
sition of the flesh. Just so with
the innumerable host of insects
that infest our houses, our or
chards, and our fields. Their ori
gin may be traced to the decay of
some animal or vegetable matter,
or to the unnatural or diseased
growth of vegetation.
For instance ; an old pot, or boil
er, or vessel of any kind, sitting
where it rains into it; and then ex
posed to the heat of the sun, and
where leaves or other vegetable
matter may fall into it, decomposi
tion begins, and develops the ani
malcule that exist in the water, and
the result is, an innumerable host
of mosquitoes, and the purity of the
water dustroved.
One other illustration of this gen
eral principal. I have two fields
side by side, planted iu corn. The
latter part of July, they were cov
ered from one side to the other
with grass, which threatened lo
ruin'my pea crop. 1 put all the
hands in taking the grass from
around the peas. The weather was
very wet, a few hours rain and a
few liouis sun. Tho grass was not
killed, but scalded and diseased.
The diseased and decaying condi
tion of the grass, gave life and de
velopment, to the animalcule that
existed in it, and in a few days, I
saw swarms of the grass worm fly,
and then came the worm himself
and in a short time every sprig of
grass iu the entire field, was* com
pletely eaten up.
One field was hoed, the oilier was
lelt. .Hie field in which the grass
was not hoed up, has not had a
worm in it. and there is only a
cross fence between. This I think
is conclusive evidence, that the dis
eased condition of the grass pro
duced the worm.
Just so with the cotton caterpil
lar. Irregularity of the seasons,
want of work—allowed to get
grassy, too deep.plowing after the
cotton begins to fruit, or anything
that will produce an unnatural or
diseased growth in the cotton, will
cause a gummy substance to exude
from the stalk, and that is the first
development ol the cotton' caterpil
lar. To avoid him then, prevent
as far as possible, any diseased con
dition of the crop.
Observer.
The Courier-Journal says: We are
not advised thus far whether Mr.
Robt. Toombs and Mr. Speaker
Blame are mingling their sympathe
tic souls through the medium of a
confidential corespondence, and
whether A. H. S. and Ben Butler
are communing privately with each
other as to the best means of beat
ing Greeley ; but these are things
•which perhaps we shall find out
hereafter. In the mean time it is
quite sufficieift for us and for the
people to he made acquainted with
the fact that the alliance is com
plete.”
Abbeville, Ai.a., xVug. 2G, 1872.
Dear Appeal: —Thinking per
haps that your readers would not
object .to a little news, from this
part of uncle Sammie’s moral vine
yard, is the cause of your being
inflicted with this letter. The corn
crop here is number one, in fact
could not be better, the best farm
ers say that it is the heaviest for
many years and no doubt the
prices will range low this fall and
winter. The cotton crop, until with
in the lasi few weeks bid, fair to be
the best for several seasons past but,
within that time a change has cotne
over the spirit of the dreams of the
planter : Those natural enemies of
the cotton plant, the rust boll worm
and caterpillar, have all made their
appearance, simultaneously, and
fields that two weeks ago gave
the finest kind of promise are now
utterly ruined, and in some of the
lower counties everthing green
about the plant is entirely caten.up.
I think the crop can he safely put
down at not more than a half, one,
if indeed it comes up to that. The
firuit crop has been magnificent,
peaches and apples in the great
est abundance, and of the finest
quality; while the scuppernong
vineyards are fairly loaded with
their luscious fruit; now beginning
to ripen. One vineyard on the edge
of our town, belonging to Mr.-J.
A. Clendennin is a perfect sight
aud would nearly run Messrs, W.
C. Hay and J. A. Martin, of your
place crazy to look at it. Mr. C.
has ten acres in grapes, hut mostly
young, just commenced bearing; in
a few years if they continue to
prosper, as at present, grapes will
be made by the ton and wine in
proportion.
In regard to politics all, the white
people are for Greeley but one man,
I think, who is so straight that he
will not vote at all, at least he says
so now, but the course of the New
York Day Book, in coming out for
old white Ilat, has shaken him very
much. There is a colored Greeley
Club beie doing good service with
the white one. There are uo
slraightouts in Alabama. In the
call for the straight out convention
in Georgia I noticed S. A. McNeil’s
name. Now if this is not illustra
ting the old adage of being but one
step from the sublime to the rcdic
ulous, I do not know what is what.
A man who has always repudiated
the idea of being a Democrat, but
always claimed to be an old line
whig and only acted with the Dem
ocracy because there was no whig
party, claiming to lead the stiff
backs, who prefer the election of
Grant to that of Greeley, is simply
ludicrous and laughable; Ilurah,
for old white hat.
Cuthbert.
Charles O’Cosior.
It is said that Charles O’conor
will be set up by the 3rd of Septem
ber Convention as its nominee for
President. We are disinclined to
believe this. We think him too
good a man to be placed in such an
attitude, and to bo so cheaply sac
rificed, aud too wise to allow it,—
It, however, lie shall consent to
bear the standard of the Independ
ents in the contest, with the fact
before him, and which he is too
clever not to apprehend, that he
will be a decoy duck in the interest
of Grant, while still having faith
in his integrity, wo shall be com
pelled to question his statesman,
ship. This race is made up. It
may not have been wisely or well
done ou the part of the Democracy
aud upon this' point our views
are well understood—but this does
not change the fact. Grant or Groe
ley must be elected. To prevent
the electiou of the former, almost if
not a solid vote of the Democracy
will be required. Surely no earn
est Democrat —certainly not Charles
O Conor—can desire a continua
tion of the present dynasty. lie
has too much practical wisdom* liCd
to know chat neither he nor any
other man, no matter who, nomina
ted by the approaching Louisville
Convention, can hope to receive a
single electoral vote; and that to
the precise extent to which such
candidate may weaken Greelgy ho
will strengthen Grant. We do* not
believe lie will consent to play this
role, and wc think that those hav
ing the movement in hand ought
not to ask it at his hands. The
man who shall accept that nomina
tion will be hopelessly sacrified.—
He will not only secure no imme
diate good to himself or the coun
try, but destroy his power for fu
ture usefulness. He will write him
self a factionist, and destroy faith
in his patriotism.
The supremist folly that can be
imagined in the politics of this
country will be the nomination of
any ticket by that Convention. If
wise counsels prevail in its deliber
ations, great good may result from
it. But there is no-wisdom in the
thought of a third ticket now. If
that. Convention shall simply lay
down the true doctrines of Demo
cratic faith, set up the necessary
machinery for future organization,
and adjourn, recommending the in
dividual members of ilia party to
vote for Greeley on his pledges of
amnesty and restoration of the
right of local self-government, it
will then have done the country
great service, and secured a lead
ing place in the politics of the fu
ture. The presentation of a ticket,
however, will destroy all this, and
the popular defeat will be so over
whelming as to bring the move
ment and all connected with it into
permanent disrepute. We write
earnestly and plainly because we
have much respect for some* who
will be at th-at Convention, and de
sire to see' them -act the part of
wise patriots and not degenerate
into mere factionists. —Louisville
Ledger.
Col Hardeman to tlic Dem
ocracy.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 26, 1872.
To the Democratic Party of Geor
gia.—ln compliance with a resolu
tion of the State Executive Ccm
mitt.ee, I purpose addressing you,
briefly, upon the perils of the times,
and the duties of the hour.
We are engaged in a great con
test, one in which every person who
loves Coustutional Government,
who desires a return to tbe old
landmarks of the fathers, who is
weary of enforcement acts, of bay
onet rule, of the subordination of
the civil to the military power of the
Government, of the suspension of
the writ of habeas corpus, of tho
concentration of power in the Fed
eral Executive, who prefers local
self-government to the arbitrary
rule of party and power, who would
quiet sectional wrangling and ani
mosities, who prefers peace to strife
union to discord, country to party,
must evidence his ’faith by his
works.
It is a contest between the friends
of true government and the open
enemies of Constitutional law and
liberty. It is a contest which, as it
widens and spreads, will shake par
ty organizations to their foundation
because it is a contest of the people
independent of party associations
or requirements. It is a contest
for which the true men of the North
and the South, tho East and the
West are preparing, by forgetting
the bitter memories of tho past, the
effete issues of old organizations,
and in the spirit of a noble brother,
hood and a patriotic liberality, are
combining to save the Government
from overthrow and the people,
from the tyranies of a centralized
despotism, ft is a contest which
promises peace to the nation, per
sonal liberty to the people, equal
rights to the States, good govern
ment to all. In this contest, we
must act our part, we cannot be
camp followers, when liberty is at
stake and the country is in peril.
Every hope of success depends upon
the efforts of those engaged iu the
struggle.
In Georgia, the turning point of
the conflict depends upon our abil
ity to bring all our forces into the
field. To effect a result so desire
able there must be a thorough and
complete organization in every
county in the State. Our electors
should visit the people and urge
them to action and to duty and they
will nobly respond, for Georgians
have never proved recreant to a
trust or j'also to duty. Upon our
sub-electors, mqst valuable aids and
adjuncts, much, very much depends.
To them the-Executive committee
is hopefully looking for invaluable
assistance in county organizations.
Let each one feel the individual re
sponsibility of the trust reposed in
him, and we shall have a campaign
in Georgia, faithful in its labors and
glorious in its victors.
Our State Government must be
maintained, for it is the sheet an->
chor of our hopes. In preserving
this we will be the better able to se
cure a triumph in November follow
ing for electoral ticket in Georgia.
There is apathy in our party —it
must be removed , and the people
aroused and awkened to the sense
of their danger. There is.division
in our ranks ; let us heal it by kind
remonstrances and courteous ap
peals to the patriotism and magna
nimity of “hesitating Democrats.”
The party has spoken through
its recognized organs, (State and na
tional Conventions) and expects ev
ery man to do his duty and accept
its action as a proof of its fidelity to
the best interest of the country.—
Personal prejudices should now
yield to the overwhelming will of
the majority; private regrets and
individual preferences should be
dropped, and the old party, proud
of its record in the past, of its devo
tion to Constitutional Government
of its holy regard for the personal
liberties of tho people, should, as a
unit, lock shields with the patriotic
men of any party who will unite
with it in the maintenance of prin
ciples so essential to good govern
ment, without parleying as to
whom their banner is entrusted
or who will lead their forces to vic
tory. It is now time for concert of
action alD ou " all true men. We are
now at sea ; the are stireclj
we hear the wail of the temp? s L
roar of the thunder, the rushing of
the "waters; this is no time for di
vision among the seamen, or mutiny
in the crew, because our captain is
taken Irom another craft; let each
man to his duty and his post at the
pump, the engine or the sail, and
follow him as lie follows his chart
and compass,and wc will weather the
storm and anchor at last in the port
of safety.
Democrats, Liberal Republicans,
zealous co-labores in this work of
recociliation and reform, let us go
more actively to our labors—let the
slogan of our combined forces be
heard in every valley and upon ev
ery hill top —let our battle cry, “fra
ternity, reform and constitutional
government” cease not, until, in No
vember next, it will be iQSt in the
shouts of a" victorious host
proclaiming to the down trodden
South universal amnesty, good will,
local self-government, and to the
whole nation peace, restoration , un
ion. T. Hardeman, Jr.,
Chairman of Executive Oommite.
A Meeting of anti-Greeley. Dem
ocrats was called-to assemble at Pe
ru, 111., a short sime ago. The
meeting took place accordingly, and
after mature deliberation, resolved
to support the nominee of the Bal
timore Convention. The anti-Gree
ley Domoorats of Illinois are a sen
sible set of fellows.
Captain William Haideman, of
Newton county, while sitting on
his door steps bathing his feet,
Tuesday night, was shot and killed
by an unknown person.
New Advertisements.
"Wm.. T*» Parsons,
PROFESSOR OF MUSfc.
HAVING resigned" liis positional the
Baptist College, solicits the patronage
of the citizens. Teaches Singing, the Piano,
Guitar, Violin, Flute, etc.
Will tune pianos if desited. Terms uo
higher than at the Colleges.
attg3i)-lm •
Gt EORGIA, Randolph County.—Where-
U as, Mrs M. A. Goodali, exntrix of
John R Sams, deceased represents to the
court, iu Iter petition duly tiled -and entere
on record that she lias recently married and
that her letters has abated as fau-.li executrix
of the estate of J. R. Sams. This is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors to show cause if any they can,
why the said executrix should not be dig-*
charg-d from her executorship, and, reserve
letters of dismission on the first Monday iu
Jecemlxr, 1872.
Given under mV hand and official Signature.
aug3*- M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
EORGIA, Randolph County.—Where-'
VJT as, Mrs. M. A. Goodali, Guardian of
the minor children of John R. Sams deceased,
f presents to the couit in her petition duly
filed and entered on record that.'she has re
cently married and that Leo- letters has abated
as such Guardian. This is therefore to cite
till persons concerned, kindred and creditors
to show cause, if any they can why the said
Guardian should not he discharged’ from Iter
Guardianship and reserve letters ot dismis
sion on (tie first Monday in November 1872.
Given under my baud officially.
augSO- M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Randolph Sheriff’s Sales.
Will be sold before the Conit House door,
in the City Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the legal hours of
sale, the following property to wit .
The building and lot and all appurtenances'
therein, known as the “ Cuthbert Manufac
taring Company,.” situated and being in the
Southern part of the City of Cuthbert. below
the S. W R R, depot. Levied on as the
property ofthe Cuthbe.it Manufacturing Com
pany to satisfy a II fa, issued from tbe Supe
rior County in favor of Edward McDonald
to “The Cuthbert Manufacturing Conmpany.”
Property pointed out bv plaintiff. Tenant
notified. \V. J. BARRY, Dept Sheriff.
ARE VOL’ ABOUT TO PALM ?
IF SO, BUY
MAXWELL & CLARKE’S
FASHION PDEE LEAD !
Unequalled for durability, whiteness, body
and fineness.
For sale by our agent,
j. j. McDonald
Cuthbert Ga.
aug23-8w
W mido (xiiano.
A FINE Manure for smalt grain. For
sale for cash or on time
By FORT & QUAUTERJIAN.
13agging 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 iu
, Georgia..also, Alabama and Florida are ral
lying to Andrew. The College will be full.
J. 13. McGEHEE, President.
aug23-4w
FARMERS’
WAREHOUSE !
J. M. REDOING,
Warehouse and Commission Mer
chant,
CUTHBERT, GA.,
WOULD respectfu'ly inform the Planters
of Randolph and adjacent counties that
ho is t-till at his “Post’’ to serve Ids old
friends and customers in the Stonge and Side
of Cotton anil Plantation supplie=.
A Lot for Horses, Room for Drivers and a
Good Well of Water Free.
Liberal advances made on Cotton in Store
and for Shipment.
Thankful for past patronage—hope by strict
and close attention to bu-iuess to merit a
continuance of the same—my motto, JUS
TICE TO ALL. '
J. M. REDDING.
aug23-Gm
G 1 EORGIA, Randolph County.—Couit
T of Ordinary called Session Setting, for
County purposes. It, is ordered by the court
that the Tax collector of Randolph county,
be and lie is hereby authorized and directed
to levy, and collect a 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 cent on the State Tax to re
pair bridges, also, ten per cent on the State
Tax for pauper purposes, also, twenty-five
per cent on State l'ax to repair Court House,
also, twenty-five per cent on State Tax to
pay indebtedness of county to become due,
amounting iu all to one hundred and twenty
five per cent, on the State Tax.
Given under my hand officially.
M. GORMLEY, Ordinary,
aug23- and ex officio Clerk.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Four
weeks after date application will be
made to the court of Ordinary of Randolph
County Georgia, for leave to sell the real and
personal property of the estate of John R
Sams deceased for the benefit of heirs and
creditors of said deceased.
J. R. OWEN, Administrator,
de bonis non eomtesmentus anoxo.
aug23-
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Four
weeks afier 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 Byrd T. Lanier de
ceased. Sold for the benefit of heirs and
creditors.
J.' W. SEALY; Administrator,
de bonis non of the estate of By i i TANARUS« Lanier.
G 1 EORGIA, Randolph County.—To ali
r "bom it may concern D. S. Brown,
W. C. Sawyer having in proper bum ap
plied to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Zadoek Sawyer, Sr.
late of said county. This is to cite'all and
singular the creditors ant next of kin of Zad
oek Sawyer, Sr. . to be and appear at my of
fice within tbe time allowed by law and
show cause if any they can why permanent
letters of administration should not, be grant
ed to the applicants ou the first. Monday in
October next, on the estate of Zadoek Saw
yer deceased.
Witness my hand and official Signature.
smg23-td M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
G 1 EORGIA, Randolph County.—Four
ff weeks after date application will be
made-to the Court of Ordinary iu and lot
said county for leave to sell the real estate of
Phillip Causey deceased.
. HARRISONJ. CAUSEY, Administrator
aug23-td of Phillip Causey.
GEORGIA, Randolph Cgunty.—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 Manager late of said county desceased.
This is to cite ail and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Edwin Monger to be and
appear at m v 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. H. Duke ou Ed
win Mouuger, estate.
Witness my hand and official signature.
aug23-30d M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
Strayed, or Stolen.
From the premises of the subscriber in Blake
ly, Ga. on tiie night of Ihe 17st Inst; A Dark-
Bay Mare, Slender built about, 15 hands
high, black mane and tail, tail cut off nearly
equate about with iter knees. Shod on the
fore feet, some scars on the ankles front hav
ing calked herself. Some small scat’s ou the
belly. No oilier marks remembered. A lib
eral reward will be paid for the return of this
animal to-rne, or for ritch information as
will enable mu to get her.
M. A. BUCIIANON.
aug 23 2t
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
to contain a single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is ”
PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY’ YEARS it lias proved its
great value in all diseases of tbe Liver, Bow
els and Kidneys. Thousands of tbe good
and gi'eatfin all parts of tbe country vouch
for its wouderfi 1 and peculiar power in puri
fying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver
and Bowells, 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, vjz : a gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera
tive and a cet tain Corrective of ali impurities
of the body, ’ Such signal success has attend
ed it is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC,
for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof, to-wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA
TION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks Sick Head
ache, Colic, Depression of Spitits, Sour Stom
ach, Heart, Buru, etc., etc-
Regulate tire Liver aud prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
Is manufactured only by
J. 11. ZEILm& CO.,
MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price $1.03 per package ; sent by mail, post
age paid, $1.25. Prepared ready for use in
buttles, $1.50
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C-S?” Beware of all Couterfcits and liumita
tioas. july26-ly
1873.
THE
DE QUITAB LE
Life Assnraioe Society of t!ie Uiii
. States.
NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YOltK.
Assets, Feb. 1, 1872,
$18,000,000.00
Animal Cash Income,
$8,000,000.00
Kcw Business, 1861 V 1870 anil 1871, the. Largest of
any Company IX THE WOULD.
.A.II CAisli,
IPUUL'OXy H-3EtuLt'o.£lX,
Safe, Prompt and Reliable.
Cull on t. S. I’OYVELL, Agent.
Turnip Seed.
J USX RECEIVED From
I>. LAABRETH & SO.V
FLAT DUTCH, Turnip Seed,
Flat Dutch Red Top, “ “ “
Pomeranian Globe, “ “ “ “
Yellow Iluta Baga, “ “ “ “
Hanover, “ “ “ “
Norfolk, “ “ “
Seven Top, “ “ “ “
Fresh and Tr ue to Isabel.
For sale bv T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
FRESH SEED
For Fall Planting
EARLY Blood Red, Beet Seed,
Lang, “ “ “ “
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
Cages,
X3 x’eeilirig' Cages,
‘Willo'w ISttisßets,
Etc. 5 Etc.
At J. S. ANTHONY’S.
FRUIT JARS JJRUIT JARS!
JELLY GLASSES, Etc.
At the DRUGSTORE of
J. J. MCDONALD.
•g /Y/ Y/ Y Agents wanted to sell the
O Vav/Va beautiful PiioToGttArn Mar
riage Certificates and Photograph Fam
ily Recop.D3. For terms, send stamp to
Crider & Bro., Publishers, York, Pa. 4t
PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT!
THE CELEBRATED
PAFIHAUSEN SPECTACLE
AND
EYE OLABSES,
Manufactured at
SCHAFFHAUSEN, Switzerland.
The BUpeiiority of -these Great Eye Pre
ervers consists in the careful Mathematical
Accuracy in the construction of the Lenses,
being mauutnetured of the Best White Flint
Glass, the exact Shape of the Eye. thus obvi
ating nil Glimmering and Wavering of tbe
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 REST !
Lug the Schaffhausen Spectacles
and preserve the Lyes which are
priceless.
Imported only by
COOPER Sc BRO.
Philadelphia.
For sale by T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
Cuthbert, Ga.
These Spectacles tire never sold by
Peddlers.
15 c eswax
Bought by
T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aim Stationer.
Yi*e Y oil Insured ?
SECURE YOUR HOMS
By a policy in tho
tap line tames Company,
COLUMBUS GA.
T. s; BO WELL, Agent.
Cotton and Greenbacks!
How Made and How Saved!!
THE attention of PRODUCERS OF COTTON, throughout tliff
entire South is invited to the great advantages set forth by tbe
Lamon Horse Power.
•
By the use t>f this Power, more Colton may be Ginned per day
witli TWO MULES than formerly with FOUR!
We claim to occupy, even in this age of improvement, the foremosl
rank of all Horse Powers yet invented. It is
Witliout Jrl.iT7*StX,
As to SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION and DURABILITY, and
is applicable to
din House, Grist, Saw and Cane Mills.
Is Easily Adjusted,
Working on one Upright Shaft, warranted against breakage, and creating
Less Friction than any Machine ifi use.
JSStT Wo Machinist required to put it in successful operation.
STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS
For sale on such terms as will leave a handsome margin so purchasers.
Address, LAMON & BROWN,
Cuthbert, Ga.
Or I). L. LAMON, Boston, Ga.
We append tho following certificates of gentlemen, who are well
knotfn as practical dealers in and manufacturers of MacLi**rY, fMcl
Planters, as a sufficient guarantee of its worth :
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Georgia, April 9th, 1872.
We, the undersigned, liavp this day examined the practical working of
JLamoii’s Morse Power, and are so well pleased, that we fee? 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 we fee?
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
liom the liability- ot breakage by sudden jerks. Wc witnessed a 45-saw
Gin dtiven by it, with two interior mules, doing good work, with saws
full depth, and a full roll.-
W. W, PARKER,
T. R. MOORE,
E. CROCKETT,
O. W. MASSEY.
Laker County, Ga., May 10, 1872.
Ilitj? certifies that wc have witnessed the working of the Lilllioil
Horse Power, and have no hesitation in saying that it is the most
complete, durable arid light-running Machine we have ever seen. Wo
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 firmer who has
a gin house to purchase one of the Lamon Horse Power.
* P. L. WILBURN,
jy!2tlnovl W. W. DEWS.
The Good Time has Come!
J. MeK. G-UNIV
IS SELLING IIIS VERY LARGE STOCK OP GOODS AT
Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for Winter Goods.
lie lots tire Largest and most general Stock in any one Store in
Georgia.
THE ATLANTIC
•»
Coast Line Passenger Route
REORGANIZED
FOR THE
Summer of 1872-
DOUBLE DAILY
ALL RAIL CONNECTION
VIA
Augusta, Wilmington
AND
i
AN ADDITIONAL DAILY CONNECTION
VIA
AUGUSTA, WIE3XINGTON
AND
POBTSMOUTH !
.AND TIIE
MAGNIFICENT BAY LINE STEAMERS.
The equipment of the Hoads of this line is first class Pullman Palace Sleeping Car* are
tun upon afi night trains.
Double, daily schedules are operated upon the entire loutc from New Orleans, »Dd all
main terminal points in Alabama and Georgia
By .ukitig morning trains out of Savannah. Macon and Atlanta, passengers connect with
the 5.45 P. M.. train o"ut of Augusta, and can choose between the all rail connection via
Richmond or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having in the latter ease lut one night of Kail-,
way travel, and the second night enjoy the luxurious accommodations of the steamers oi
that line.
Tin ougb tickets to ail prominent points on sale by both r« utc-s at all terminal point a
South, alsJiull line of Virginia Spiings and Excursion tickets !o attractive Northern Sum,
mer resorts. .
For Time Schedules, Price Lists and all deshable information apply to following named
agents of the line :
T. Lyons, Agent, M. J. O’Connor, Travc-Iling Agent, Augusta. A. C. La id, Ageut, At
lanta, Ben Mock, Southern Agent Montgomery, Ala. A. POPE,
juue2B-3m Deni, Passenger Agent.
PAPER SHADES
ANI)
Wtill Paper
At T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggist, Booksellr and Stationer.
“Planters W are H ouse
EUFAULAALA,
Proprietors L. F. Johnston, & Cos.
Tliis is tlie largest and best arranged Ware
House in the State. Centrally located, and
so secure from lire, that it is almost useless
to insure.
It has been established for over thirty
yeats and enjoys a reputation inferior tu none.
Bagging and Ties, always on hand, lie
member its location in the rear of Bray & Bro
Handsome B.ore on Randolph Street.
9m
YV anted.
T WANT to buy a SUGAR MILLauJ BOIL
-1 ERS.
auglO ;}t A UuQD.
Base Ball Emporium*
WHITE Dead Balls,
Ite.l
Safety Spikes, Batts. < te.. at
T. S. I’OWELL'S* Trustee,
jyoct Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
Fruit Preserving
SOLUTION,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
AGENTS WANTED—for the Lives of
Grant! Greely!
WILSON! BROWN!
And the leading men of all parties. Over 4(1
Street Portraits. Just the book wanted
by the masses everywhere. Agents meet witlv
wonderful success. Send for Circulars and
a cure territory"at once. Addres, ZIEGLEIt
A MctUKDY. a 9 North Sixth Street, St,
Louis, -Wo. Fx