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THE APPEAL.
By JAS* P. SAWTEIX.
J. C. IRVINE,
Aaoeiate »nd General Trmraling Agent.
CUTHiERT:
FRIDAY, October 4, 1872.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Horace Greeley,
OP NEW YORK,
fOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
B. Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
PnmcirUM. Alternates.
W. T. WOFFORD, A. H. COLQUITT,
11. L. BENNINQ, ELI WARREN
J. HARTRIDGE. A. H. HANSEL,
W. POE, GEO. D RICE.
district «wer««B.
1. fl, G. TURNER, I. A. RIVERS,
2. IL N. ELY, *i. A. L. HAWES,
a. W. 4. HUDSON, 3. B. F. SMITH
4. 4. M. PACK, 4. T. F. NEWELL,
ft. N. U. CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS,
«. 4. N. DORSEY, 6. L. 4. FULRED,
7. E. D. GRAHAM, 7 R. A. ALSTON.
FOR CONGREBB,
Hen. G. «J. ’Wright,
OF DOUGHERTY.
The ©reeling
Whidfe Georgia sends to Pennsylva
nia, Ohiowna Indiana, is most cheer-
The majority indicated by the
return, se far as heard, will show a
perfect defeat and route of Radical
Ism in ttfhie State.
If those States respond to it by
their vote next Tuesday, it will as
sure the election of Greeley and
Grown by the largest majority ever
known in the history of the country.
In that case, Georgia will give
not less than 40,000 majority.
The probability is that the majority
•will roach 25,000 in this election for
»Bmith over Walker.
The majority in the Legislature
mill be overwhelming.
Tbs soldiers and sailors who
wear the Grant oollar, and who do
not know that the war is over, met
£■ convention last week at Pitts
burg, Pa. The administration pro*
.cured a large attendaoce, and these
.heligeranta in time of profound
{peace, resolvedfto vote for and sup
post Ulysses S. Grant, the Great
.American Gift Taker, and Henry
VWilson, the Know Nothing. They
declanod “ we do not propose to
shake hands, but to shake our lists,
aoross the Woody chasm”—and of
• course the war is to go on.
'Grant Speaks a Piece.— On
rthe night of the 26th ult., in Phila
delphia, Grant made the following
vyolurndueus speech to some serena
•ders. It was a regular “ campaign
er
Gentlemen and Merchants of
Philadelphia :—You have made
much better speeches to-night than
I oould make, if 1 were so inclined.
I am very glad to see you, and am
' pleased to hear that you have been
to hear such line speeches, and how
you have been engaged to-night.
Political Events,
'October B—lndiana, election of
.'State officers and Congresmen.
October B—lowa, elction of State
officers and a Congressman.
October B—Nebraska, election of
. State officers and a Congressman.
October B—Ohio, election of
.’State officers and Congressmen.
October B—Pennsylvania, elec
tion of State officers and Congress
man.
October B—Dakota, election of
Delegate to Congress.
November s—Presidential elec
tion
November s—Alabama, election
•of State officers and Congress
men.
November s—Arkansas, election
•of State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Delaware, election
of Congressmen.
November s—Florida, election of
State officers and Congressmen.
November s—lllinois, election of
••State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Kansas, election of
State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Louisans, election
of State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Maryland, election
•of Congressmen.
November s—Massachusetts, elec
tion of State efficers and Congress
men.
November 5- Michigan, election
of State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Minnesota, elec
tion of State officers and Congress
men.
Novembers—New Jersey, elec.
Hon of Congressmen.
November s—New York, election
■of State officers and Congressmen.
November s—Tennessee, elec
tion of State officers and Congress
men.
November s—Virginia, election
of Congressmen.
November s—Wisconsin, elec
tion of Congressmen.
November B—Arizona,8 —Arizona, election
of delegate to Congress.
November 27—-District of Co
lombia, election of delegate to Con
gress.
November 30—Texas, election of
Congressmen. •
Personal.— Gen. John B. Gor
don has returned to the city from
Kis canvass in Indiana, where he has
been making speeches in favor of
Greeley. He says he is going back
immediately to assist in the fur
ther canvass of that State. The
Greeley party in concentrating all
its efforts upon Indiana, making a
desperate effort to carry that State. :
—Atlanta Sun. i
k GLORIOUS VICTORY 1
Randolph County Safe!
The State Gone Democratic by a
Urge Majority!
Every County Heard from Give
Large Democratic Majorities !
Great Rejoicing.
On Wednesday last the Democracy
of our noble old State achieved a
most gloriouß victory, and com
pletely broke the Radical ranks for
all future time. Well may all lov
ers of peace and prosperity, good
government, and the honest and
faithful administration of the law,
breathe easier and rejoice at the
overthrow of the enemies to all that
is good and pure.
The contest in our own county
was close and uncertain, until the
count showed the following resujt:
Smith 924
Walker... 668
Smith’s majority 256
For Representatives the vote
stood :
Coleman. (Dem.) 879
Hayes (Rad.) 696
Coleman’s majority, 188
Harris (Dem.) —864
Stewart (Rad.) 684
Harris’ majority, 180
Thus have honest, true, and good
meu been chosen to represent our
community in the Legislature.
The enthusiasm on the part of
the people has excelled that of any
election for years. It was a fair,
open fight for the supremacy of
law and order over ignorance and
corruption. The fight wa^made —
the victory von, and, indeed, the
cause for rejoicing is unprecedent
ed.
From every portion of the State
the same glorious news pours in.
From Dalton—the home of Walk
er—to the sea shore. Smith’s ma
jority is overwhelmning, and every
county heard from sends Demo
cratic representatives.
We have received intelligence
from almost every county on the
line of railroad in Georgia, and not
one have given a Radical majority
or even elocted a white scalawag to
the Legislature. But true, white
men—with white principles—who
have the good of our State at heart,
have been chosen as legislators.
A glorious fight was fought, and
a glorious victory won by the good
people of Georgia'on Wednesday
last.
As we go to press, we learn that
Stewart and Eady counties have
gone Democratic.
Mclntosh! Thomas and Decatur
only have gone Radical.
The Result—lts Morale.
The ballot has been cast in Ran
dolph, and as appears elsewhere in
our issue to-day, the Democrats
have triumphed. After all the se
cret meeting, »r,d efforts to pre
pare the minds of the negroes for
carrying the flection against law
and by force if necessary—after all
the circulating of false and infa
mous documeits in our midst—af
ter all the cotibinations that have
been made or attempted with white
men whose virtue was too weak to
resist the temptation offered them,
of office—tie Radicals of this
county have been defeated and
fputed. It is cause for congratula
tion io every man, woman, and
child in theepunty, who are on the
side of peace, Jaw, order, good gov
ernment, purity and virtue, wheth
er white or black. It is a of re
buke to all who have sought to de
stroy the peace of the community,
by exciting the colored against the
white raca It is cause of rebuke
to the white men, who against their
better judgment and superior intel
ligence, have combined with the
base and vicious wing of the Radi
cal negroes ot the county, io defeat
the people with whom they have
associated and acted in the past.—
It is cause ot rebuke, if such crea
tures can feel rebuke at all, to those
lead'mg negroes, who would excite
their race to violence and crime,
and make war and induce blood
shed between the races—in order
to carry out their insane purposes,
and who have sought to .accomplish
it by secret overtures and combi
natiois with weak or depraved
whit* men.
But there are matters of a more
serious consequence for society to
consider. The poor, ignorant ne
gro, goes home to his work, and in
a few days forgets the strife, or is
forgotten in connexion with it.—
But the white man, who has lent
himself to him, as a tool, can’t pass
off the stage in that way. He can’t
be forgotten; can’t hide himself out
of the sight of the good and the
virtuous. He has a wife and chil
dren that compose a part of the in
telligent and virtuous community in
which we live. He has voluntarily
close association with the extreme
Radical negroes of the county, and
placed himself in open alliance with
them. Shall he, in his madness, in his
insane greed for place, or for defeat
ing those whom lie was opposed to
electing, be permitted to dig the
social grave of wife and children,
who are beloved ? Is it expected
that the community will have more
love and charity, more real regard
for those innocent ones than their
natural guardians have shown ?
This journal has abstained from
personal reflections, because of kind
feelings to men in error. But in
all conscience, those men hav* been
indulged long enough to see their
error. The demonstrations on the
court house square Wednesday
must have satisfied them, if they
were not already 7 satisfied, as to the
duty of all good men. This coun
try has to be ruled by virtue and
intelligence, or by ignorance and
craft combined. It is an issue in
which good men can’t refuse to
take sides without neglect of duty.
It is an issue in which men, although
highly respected heretofore, can’t
take sides against their equals and
fellows, and with the vicious and
bad, without loosing the respect of
the good.
Particulars of the Bacon
Riot.
Macon, October 2.—A fight oc
curred at the polls in Macon to-day’
growine out of another attempt by
the negroes to take forcible pos
ssession of the polls, a device which
they have successfully practiced
here on the last three elections.
Very early in the morning they
massed at the City Hall, and marched
down to the polls at the court House
in column, under the command of
their captains, lieutenants and ser
geants. Here they found a small
crowd, principally whites and com
menced crowding upon them and
forcing them from the polls. A few
bouts of fisticuff occurred in the
dense mass, and then a discharge
of brickbats came from the negroes
followed by an order from their
leader, Jeff Long, to fire upon the
whites. In the course of a few
seconds about fifty pistol shots
were discharged from both sides,
by which one white man was- killed
and some five or six negroes wonnd
ed two of whom are since - dead.
The attack came from the negroes,
and these general facts are substan*
tiated by numerous affidavits tie
fore the venerable Judge Cole, of
this circuit, who was in the Court
House, and himself a witness from
a window, that the negroes com
menced the affray. After the af
fray, which lasted but a few mo
ments, the bulk of the negroes left
in haste and disorder, swearing
that they had been driven from the
polls by violence and could get no
chance to vote. They massed again
at the City Hall where they were
addressed by the Mayor, guarantee
ing their perfect protection from
a strong force of special police,
which had been 6worn in for the
day, and free access to the polls.
But with few exceptions they re
fused to vote, and many have gone
home. The whole of this deplora
ble affair is simply the result of an
other attempt by the negroes to
carry this precinct by storm, and a
firm purpose of the whites to pre
vent a repetition of the outrage.
All is quiet at this time.
Prod. John H. Seals.
Wo have been favored with a
few “ pop calls ” from Prof. Seals
since his arrival in our midst.
He is a man of extraordinary tal
ent, and possesses that indomita
ble energy and perseverance which
allows nothing to languish to which
he puts his baud.
The Trustees of our Male Insti
tute have cause for
in their success, in procuring the
services of Prof. Seals as Princi
pal of our male school.
To show the esteem iu which he
was held by those with whom he
has lived and labored since the war,
we clip the following from the
Greensboro Herald, of the 16th of
Sept:
W e regret to have to announce,
that to-day, this excellent gentle
man and his estimable family, leave
ns for their new home in South
Western Georgia. We need not
as/c our readers, to join us in re
gretting this bre&k in our ranks,
they know and will feel their loss.
To his new friends, we commend
Col. Seals, as a scholar, teacher, or
ator and gifted and generous Chris
tian gentleman.
His efforts in our midst, as the
founder and Principal, of that most
excellent Institution, the Lee High
School, were crowned with abun
dant success, and we are glad to
know that he enjoys the love and
confidence of his former pupils, and
the public generally. We invoke
for him a hearty welcome to his
new home, and assure the good peo
ple of Cuthbert, that they have ac
quired an active, public spirited
citizen, who will be both a pillar
and an ornament to their society.
May bis path lead upwafd as well
as onward, and through the light
of bright success, to the highlands
of peace and happiness.
The Foe op Cakpet-Baggeks
and Friend of the South.—Com
menting on Mr. Greeley’s speeches
in Pennsylvania, the Louisville
Courier says:
Mr. Greeley’s speeches in Penn
sylvania yesterday are full of inter
est. He refers at length to the sit
uation iu Arkansas, information in
the main probably obtained from
the delegation which met him here ;
alludes to the Ku-klux and his share
in the laws ftw their suppression ;
denounces bitterly the carpet-bag
governments of the South, but con
tinues his expressions of reeoncilia
tiou and good will toward the bet
ter classes of southern citizens.—
The contrast is wide and sharply
brought out. Mr. Greeley’s words
burn with eloquence and fervor.
Death of* Rev. J. Blakely
Smith.
This entire community was shock
ed on Tuesday morning last to
learn of the sudden and unexpected
death of this distinguished and uni
versally beloved man of God.
He died of ajioplexy, about 6
o’clock Monday morning, near
Americus. His remains were car
ried to Macon and buried on Tues
day evening. The Macon Tele
graph thus speaks of the deceased :
Rev. J. Blakely Smith, Presiding
Elder of the Amereus District,
South Georgia Conference, died
suddenly, of apoplexy, near Amer
icas, yesterday morning. The sad
news was communicated, by tele
graph, to his afflicted family, who
reside here, and to his many friends
in this city.
Mr. Smith was a native of North
Carolina, and joined the Georgia
Conference in 1847, since which time
he has been a most faithful and es.
ficient member. For twenty years
of the time he has been Secretary
of the Conference. An office —a
most responsible office —for which
he was qualified by his admirable
business qualities. He was Pre
siding Elder several different
times.
He has been a resident of Macon
for the last fiftiien years. He was
Tract Agent for several years, then
agent for the Wesleyan Female Col
lege, afterwards its steward, and
more recently pastor of the First
Street M. E. Church. In all of
these positions he was faithful and
successful.
He had hosts of friends, and few,
if any, enemies. His loss will be
keenly felt by his family and all who
knew him. Truly can it be said of
him, “A good man has gone.”
Mr. Smith was in this office only
a few days ago a picture of perfect
health and cheerful aud earnest, as
was his habit. His complexion
was never clearer or brighter and
his manner was never more cheery
or more hopeful. Certainly he of
all men appeared to have a fair
prospect for living to a good old
ag rl
He was an earnest and pious
minister, a devoted friend, a man
of great humanity and great magna-
Dimity of character; charirtable in
all things; zealous in all things good,
unselfish, laborious, constitutions—
in short he was a Christain Gentle
man.
It seems that Mr. Smith, though
appearently in most robust health,
has for some weeks been laboring
uuder the impression that he would
shortly die. He was profoundly
impressed that each sermon lie
preached would be his last; though
it is not known that he stated to
any one his reasons for this impres
sion.
When he was attacked with his
illness Monday morning, be was
standing in the yard of his friend.
It was observed that something was
the matter with him. He was assis
ted into the house. Very soon he
said he should have to go to bed.
He was assisted in getting into bed
but was there only a few minutes
when it was discovered that he was
breathing with greater difficulty.
In a few moments more he said, “I
believe lam dying. Tell my wife
all is well.” That was all, and
the soul of the good man passed
away.
General Gordan.
The sentiments expressed in the
following extract from a speech by
General Gordan, of Georgia, might
be pondered with profit by the men
who are striving so hard to keep
up the old battle lines by assembling
in a Soldiers’ Convention :
“Something has been said about
the plank in the platform about do
ing honor to the Federal soldiers.
I, among others in the South, have
been taunted with it in Georgia by
some ot my straight-out lriends,
who if my recollection serves me
right, were not very rebellious du
ring the war. They say my blood
must have curled io my veins alter
consenting to support a candidate
standing upon that platform, as I
passed by the battlefields of Vir
ginia, where my comrades lay bur
ied. Now I have got this to say
about that: lam ready to honor
any man who battles in any cause
from a sense of duty. I am ready
that the North should pile to the
very clouds their monumental blocks
of granite to their brave soldiers,
and I claim that the higher they
pile them the greater tribute they
pay to who held them in
check for four years. I utter a
sentiment to-day which I would
gladly utter in Faneuil Hall, Bos
ton, and my speech I know would
find an echo in the heart of Hancock
and all true men who fought on the
other side.”
Postal Monet Orders.—Attor
ney General Williams decides that
a remitter of a postal money order
can not, under the existing law, re
voke the order or stop its payment
by merely giving notice to the Post
Office authorities, but that he must
present the money order itself be
fore he can receive back the money
or prevent it from being paid to
the person in whose favor the or
der is drawn.
Chandler, of Michigan, wrote
thus to the postmaster at Albany :
“ I am directed by the Postmaster
General to say to you that any as
sistance you can give the Louis
ville movement will be considered
done for the Administration.”
O’Conor declines in New York ;
Judge Breese in Illinois, and Ed
gerton in Indiana. It seems im
possible anywhere to provide a re
spectable Democratic godfather for
Grant’s Bourbon bantling.
The stampede from Grant to Gree
ley is so uinversal in Alabama, that
in some counties both white and
black Republicans have fallen into
line. Iu these counties especially
where the negroes are scattered, it
is clear that they will support Gree
ley.
Married.
COMER— HARRIS—In this city, on the
evening of the Ist inst., by the Rev. Dr. El
lison, Mr. B. B. Co.meu. of Barber county,
Ala., and Miss Eva Hakius, of this city.
New Advertisements.
Real Estate
and Land Sale.
On the First Tuesday in Jan. 1873
WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder,
before rile Court House door, in Cuth
liert, Ga., all that Property described as be
low :
Store House occupied by M. I. Atkins. Al
so, Vacant Store adjoining. Also, to that one
Barber Shop ; and to that a Vacant Building
Lot; and to that one Two-Story House, the
iirsi floor arranged for Store, the second
floor now nsed as Printing Office and occu
pied by Cutbben Appeal. This Properly
will he sold separately or i.ll together.
At the same time aud place, 'one of the
Most Desirable Dwellings
In Cutbbert. and located in an excellent
neighborhood. The Place contains about
Eight Acres, and known as the
SHERMAN PLACE.
Also, at the same time, a
Large Plantation,
Os About 1000 Acres of Land,
Adjoining the City Limits. There are Two
Settlements on the Place.
XgL. This Property will all be sold
for Cash to the highest bidder, aDd
possession given promptly on day
of sale.
Such another opportunity for FINE PROP
ERTY will not, be offered in a life time.
Those near Cnthbert, who would desire to
kuow more of this Property, apply to
M. I. ATKINS.
For general particulars to
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
oc4td ’ MACON, GA.
FRESH SUPPLY OF
Turnip Seed,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
CHEWING GUM,
MANUFACTURED from Pure Balsam
Tolu, at
T S. POWELLS’, Trustee,
Druggist. Bookseller aud Btationer.
S. CORZELIUS,
Proprietor of the
Central II o tel,
Nos. 101 aud 103 Commerce Bt.,
(Opposite LeGrand’s,!
Montgomery, Ala.
I-*# Charges moderate—Board, per day, $2
Tobaccos.
SPENCER’S CALHOUN,
SPENCER’S TWIST,
STULTZ’ A AAA,
ELLINGTON’S AAAA,
and a Sound and Good, Cheap
Medium Tobacco,
By the Plug, Pound or Box,
At T. S. POWELL S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
Alablnna Business College,
'Montgomery, Ala.,
CLARK * PERRINE, Principals.
Columbus Business College,
Culumbus, Ga.,
A. T. CLARK, A. M., Trin.
C. W. Macthersun, Secy.
THE above Colleges are offering uiieqnul
led ( advantages to young and middle
aged men, for acquiring a practical Business
Education. Scud for Catalogues, Circulars,
etc. oct4 3m
Book.s.
PRINCE HOUSE OF DAVID,
SACRED MOUNTAINS,
PILLAR OF FIRE,
OUT OF DEPTHS,
TRUE AS STEEL,
REIGUMG BELLE,
Dr. VANDYKE,
Handsome A r olumes of Moore, Pope,
Scott, Hood, Goldsmith, Burns and
Byron, in elegant cloth binding at
$1 75 per Volume, at
T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
“Ready.”
WHITE Silver Skin Onion Setts,
YELLOW Strasbui’g “
At *T S. POWELL’S, Trusted.
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
FIXE FAMILY BIBLES
At T. S. POWELL’S. Trustee.
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
PAINTS, Mixed Ready for Use.
WRITE, GREEN, RED, BLUE,
BLACK and LEAD Colors,
In from lib. to bib. Packages.
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Drs. McLESTER & BURKE/
HAVE THIS DAT Dissolved Partner
ship liy mutual Consent. , All persons
indebted to them for professional se Alices,
will please come forward and settle, that the
books may be closed
Cuthbert, Ga., Oct. Ik, 1882. oct4-lm
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Cita
tion for Letters of Dismission. —Where
as, M. C. Parkerson, Administrator of the es
tate of Thomas A. Lnbv, deceased, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered of record, that he has fully adminis
tered on Thomas A. Luby’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, tq show cause if any they
can, why said Administrator should not be
discharged form his administration, and re
ceive Letters of Dismission on the first Mon
day in January, 1873.
Given under my hand and official signature,
Sept. 11th. 1872. M. GORMLEY,
oct4-3m * Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.— Four
weeks afte date, application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary of said County, tor
leave to sell Lots of Land number 23b and
one hundred actes of Lot number 337, in the
7th Distiict of said county, for benefit of
heirs and creditors.
ELIZABETH CROZIER,
Administratrix estate John Croziei, dec.
oct4-lm
GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Four
weeks after date, application will be
made to the conrt of Ordinary in and for
Baid countv for leave to sell lots of land No.
147 and 148 iu the sixth destrict ofeaid coun
ty for a division amongst the heirs of John
Cole, deceased.
ELIZABETH COLE, Administratrix
John Cole, deceased. oct4 lm
New Advertisements.
DOORS. SASH CIO BUKOS.
Mouldings, brackets, stair
Fixtnres, Builders’ Furnishing Hard
wale, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards,
Terra Cotta Ware, Marble aud Slate Mantle
Pieces.
Window Glass a Specialty.
Circulars and Price Lists sent free on appli
cation, by
P. P. TO ALE,
20 Hayne and "33 Pinckney Sts.,
oct4 ly Charleston, 8. C.
City Marshal’s Sales.
ON the Ist Tuesday in November next,
will be sold before the court house dooi,
iu the City of Culhbert, between the legal
honrs of sale, the following property, to wit:
The store house situated on the Southeast
cornerof Public Square, known as the store
house of VV G. Conley, and now occupied by
him. Sold for School Fund Tax. Fi ia is
sued from City Council.
Also, tame time and place, the store house
and lot on the Southwest corner of Public
Square, now occupied by T J. Phipps. S<dd
as the property of J. A. Foster, under Tax
li fa issued from City Council, vs. J. A. Fos
ter & Son, and other fi fas iu my hand.
Also, same time and place, the store house
situated on south side of College street, and
bounded on the East by buildiug of E. L
1 Douglass aud West, by the McAfee building,
now occupied bv Mrs. A. L. Mapp. Levied
on as the property ofT. .1. Phipps, agent for
wife, under tax li fa from City Couucil, vs.
T J. Phipps.
Also, same time and place, a small office
building and lot, hounded ou North by office
occupied byJ. T. Clark, South by Standley
Stone building and West bv Boxankle street,
aud now occupied by H. Fielder, as law at
lice. Levied on as the property of Jacob Da
vis, for his city Tax. Property pointed out by
said Jacob Davis.
Also, same time and place, a house aud lot.
bounded ou the North hv S, Peacock, South
by S. W, R. R. Lo , \Vest by J. M. Red
ding, and now occupied by J. L. Cobb. Lev
ied ou as the property of J. P. Woodson,
agent for Miss V. W. Woodson, under Tax
fi fa from Cily Council,.vs J. P. Woodson,
agent.
Also, same time and place, a house and lot
hounded on the North by lot of James Cole
man, East, by Baptist College Street, South by
alley running North and South and West by
woodland lot. Levied on as the property of
11. B. Elder, for his City tax. Tenants no
tified. D. L. BROWN, Marshal.
oct4-td *
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
South-West Side Public Square,
Cuthbert, Ga.
Having had long experience
as practical Manufacturer of
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, Etc.,
Employing none but first-class Workmen in
the and fferent departments, and using ouly tire
Very Best Material,
Os whatever kind, I can safely assure all who
may patronize me that they cannot get neater
or more substantial Vehicles of any kind, Har
ness, etc.,
Put up North or South,
£2£T My rates are also in accor
dance witlr the stringency .of the
times— Extremely low.
Give me a trial before ordering
from the North or elsewhere ,
Iu connection with this I have all
kinds of Iron Work done neatly
and promptly at low rates.
A. S. F. McBRIDE,
sep27-ly
IV otice.
ALL persons indebted to H. 11. JONES.
either by note or account, are requested
t > come forward arid settle at. once, as I am
fully authorized to make collections at the
earliest day.
Iu my absence your notes and accounts
may be found at the Furniture Store of B. J.
Jackson, next door to Owen & Sealey's, who
will receive and receipt Jor money due.
All those wishing to save trouble and addi
tional expense, would do well to heed this
timely notice. The highest market price
will he given for Cotton iu paymeut of said
claims. -,
Sep27-lm SCOTT BALDWIN.
SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Terrell Industrial Association,
WILL open on the 29th of October, at
their grounds, in Dawson, and contin
ue four days.
GEN J. B. GORDON
will deliver the Annual Address, on the 30th
of October.
Col. H. Fielder gnd Col. Thos. Hardeman
are expected to deliver addresses on the sub
ject of Agriculture.
For Premium List or information, address
S. R. WESTON, Sec’y.,
sep27-4t Dawson, Ga.
THE FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Southeast Alabama
AND
Southwest Georgia Agricultural
AND
MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION,
WILL COMMENCE AT THE
Fair Grounds at Eufhula,
On the 15th of October, 1872,
AND CONTINUE FIVE DAYS
EXTENSIVE accommodations have been
provided for a complete exhibition in
ihe varied Departments of Agriculture, Me
chanics, Manutactures, line arts, stock, etc.
Competition invited from all part 6 and es
pecially from South East Alabama and South
West Georgia.
A meritorious article, whether mentioned
in the Premium list or not, will receive Pre
miums.
All manufacturers of improved Machinery
and Agricultural and Mechanical implements
we invite to send articles for exhibition.
All Rail Roads leading to Eufattla will fur
nish transportation at the usual half fare rates.
Omnibus fare between the Fair Grounds
and Proud street ten cents.
No effort will he spared to render the Fair
collection usetul and interesting.
Send for Premium List.
H. D. CLAYTON, Pres’t.
J. M. White, Sect’y.
JAMBS FLOSS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Carriages, Saddles, Harness, Trunks^
SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY HARDWARE,
’ Burial Cases, etc.
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES Repaired at CHEAP RATES.
EUFAULA, ALA.
C3P*Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine* oc4-ly
For the Eufaula Fair!
o
Isaac Steuerman,
The great Clothier, has received the Largest Stock of
Mens’, Youths’ and Boys 9 dothingv
Which - he will sell very cheap.
Citizens of South-west Georgia, call and buy your fine SUITS at
STEUERMAN’S y
oc4 - 2w EUFAULA, ALA.
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY'S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S
GO TO OWEN SEALEY'S,
* ' AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIII NEW GOODS.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GCODS.
[Messrs, Owen & Seale}’, having contracted for this space, were too
busy opening their large Stock of Goods, and waiting upon customers to
write out their advertisement. They will have it ready by next issue*
In the mean time all would be well paid by heeding the above.]
THAT CANNOT BE
m\n
THE undersigned are still in the Warehouse and Commission Business, at (heir new and
commodious location, on Depot, Street, with-uperior inducements to those of former
years. To the Planters of Randolph ami adjacent counties, we hope, by personal attention to
business, to give general satisfaction and merit a liberal patronage.
Liberal advances made on cotton in sto•e, for shipment to our friends in Macon Savannah
and New York.
Personal attention given to the sale of Cotton, Bagging, Ties. Bacon, bard, Flrtn- Sugar
Coffee. Syrup, Corn, Meal, Oats, Rye, Tobacco. Snuff. Soap, Potuth, Soda, Starch, Candles’
Oysters, Cheese, Crackers, Sardines, Yeast Powders, Cotton Screws, Gins. Buggies and Harl
ness, Wagons good as the best .cheap as the cheapest, warranted twelve months. Agent
for Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.’s Manipulated Guano, and Phoenix Guano, the I est Ferti izrrs
now in use at the price.
Wagon and Btock yard, with ample a'rangements for feeding and tieing, Well Rooms
with fireplaces furnished teamsters free.
septl3-4m E. McDONALD & CO.
The Good Time has Come!
J. McK. .G-UNN
IS SELLING HIS VERY LARGE .STOCK OF GOODS AT
' ' <
Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for Winter Goods.
M lie has the Largest and moat general Stock in any one Store in
Georgia.
FARMERS’
WAREHOUSE !
J. M. REDDING,
Warehouse and Commission Mer
chant,
CUTHBERT, GA.,
WOULD respectin'ly inform the Planters
of Randolph and adjacent counties that
he is still at his ‘ Post’ to serve his old
friends and customers in the Storage and Sale
of Cotton and Plantation supplier
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 bualuess to merit a
continuance of the same—mv motto, JUS
TICE TO ALL.
J. M. RHIDING.
aug33-6m •
187S.
THE
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of the Uni
ted States.
NO. 130 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 LN THE WORLD.
All Cash,
Purely Mutual,
Safe, Prompt and Reliable.
Call ou T. 8. POWELL, Agent.
Pratt -House,
(Formerly Brook’s House.)
Cnthbert, -Georgia.
T. J. PRATT, Proprietor.
tgg- MY HACK* ii attendance upon
ali trains, aud no pairs spate! to make guests
comfortable. jau3(itf
MULLED.
Q LEAR AND
Harmless as AVater.
TSj±. r r r Tj\JS 9 &
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY OF TH£
Hair,
A perfectly clear preparation in one bottle,
as easily applied as water, lor restoring to
gray ha'ir its natural.color and youthful ap
pearance, to eradicate and prevent daudrnlT,
I to promote the growth of the hair aud stop
its falling out. It is entirely harmless, and
perfectly free from any poisonous substance,
anfl will therefore take the place of all the
dirty aud unpleasant preparations now in use.
Numerous testimonials have been sent ne
from many, of our m"st prominent citizens.—
In everyttiiug in which the articles now in
use are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOV
ERY, is perfect. It is warranted to contain
neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of
silver, it does not soil the clothes or scalp, is
aereeahly perfumed, and makes one of the
best dressings for the Hair iu use It restores
the color of the Hair *• more perfect aud uni
formly than any other preparation,” and al
ways does so in from three to ten days, vir
tually feeding the roots of the Hair with all
the nourishing qualities necessory to its
growth aud healthy condition ; it restores
the decayed and induce anew growth of the
Hair more positively than anything else.—
l’Ue application of this wonderful discovery
also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on
the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and
elegant appearance.
Call at your druggist for it and take no oth
er If he lms nut got it let him order it.
Price SI per bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANB,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. C.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY, & CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia.
JOHN F. HENRY and F. C. WELLS *.
CO., New York, and to he hud of wholesale
druggists, everywhye.
"Wm. T. Parsons,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
HAVING resigned bis position in the
Baptist College, solicits the patronage
of the citizens. Teaches Singing, the Piano,
Guitar, Violin, Flute, etc.
Will tune pianos if desired. Terms no
higher than at the Colleges.
ang3o-lm
Bagging and Ties*
FOR SALE BY
FORT & QUARTERMAN.
