Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.-
By JAS. P. SAWTELL. |
J. €. IRVINE,
Associate and General Trawling Agent. j
CUTHBERT:
TRIDAY, October 18, 1372.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Grreeley,
OF NEW YORK.
FDli VICE-PRESIDENT,
13. Gri*atz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
ESTATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
. FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Principles. Alternates.
WT. WOFFORD, A. 11. COLQUITT,
ir L BENNING, ELI WARREN,
J. IIARTRIDGE. A. H. HANSEL,
\V. POE, GEO. D. RICE.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. H. G. TURNER, L ,7. RIVERS,
2. R. N ELY, 2. A. L. HAWES,
3. W. J. HUDSON, 3. R. F. SMITH.
4. J. M. PACE. 4. T. F. NEWELL.
5. N. R. CASEY. 5. A M CODGERS
f>. J. N. DORSEY, 6. L. J. PLLRED,
7. E. D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR CONGRESS,
Gren. G. .T. Wvi&lit,
OF DOUGHERTY.
The great rush of advertise,
ments to-day has crowded out much
reading matter intanded for this is
sue. As such a rush is so seldom
felt, we hope due allowance will be
made.
Tub “Straights” have at last
announced their standard bearers
for the State in the Presidential con
test. Sam’l A. McNeil, our Eepre :
sentative, has been put down as al
ternate for the State at large. He
assures us that his name lias been
used in this connection without his
knowledge or consent, and that he
■will “ bolt ” the honors thus sought
to be forced upon him.
We wish to call particular atten
tion of all our readers, especially of
those engaged in the Drug business,
to the card <»f Messrs. Lawrence &
Weichselbaum, of Savannah; and
to the merits of those gentlemen
for a large share of public patron
age. It is true they are not so well
known to fame as many of the con
coctors of remedies warranted
certain cures for every disease—
whose names ap.-e bedaubed upon
every fence, bridge, and out-house
in the land, and whose virtues aie
.publiehcd in millions of tracts and
.almanhcs.
Mr. J. Weichselbaum, of this
thriving house, is a German of su
perior intellect, tact, and ability.
Being a graduate of Pharmacy, and
of fifteen years experience m the
Drug business, lie commanded the
utmost respect and influence in the
community in which lie resided be
fore coming,to Savannah, lie was
at tlio head of one of the largest
Wholesale Drug Houses North.
Dr. Lawrence, bis partner, is a
native of our State, and is a grad
uate in medicine of some five years
experience in his present business.
From his travels throughout our
country he has become thoroughly
acquainted with the wants of the
public, and leaves no stone unturned
in his efforts to obtain proper reme
dies for their diseases.
They keep none but the purest
and best articles in their line—many
of which are imported direct by
themselves.
Their business has been, for the
past year, one of unprecedented
success, which is an evidence ol
their fast growing popularity.
We, last week, had the hap
piness of greeting our old friend,
Sol Isaacs.
The Isaac’s House purports to be
run on the “European plan,” but
if it is not just a little above
anything of the kind to be found in
Europe, why then Europe is some
Mr. S. Siioknfeld is-still holding
forth in the large brick building in
Georgetown; and lias, this season, a
very large and beautiful assortment
•of Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, and in fact, everything
you may wish to buy. Citizens of
Randolph, Stewart and Quitman,
will do well to give him a trial be
fore crossing into .another State.
He will give as munh for oottou,
and sell everything you want as low
as can be bought.
Mr. AY. J. Brown, a long" and fa
vorably known gentleman through
out this section, is at . present con
nected with him.
We, last week, walked through
the heighth and depth of the vast
building’ occupied by Messrs. Clag
liorn tfc
Street, Savannah, Ga.
From an upper-story we were con
ducted b.y one of the members of
this well-known and substantial
firm down through some six or
eight departments where were stor-.
ed away in immense quantities all
species of Groceries. They also
keep everything oeecssajy for build
ing and storing ships, from a gal
vanized nail, or a cask of beef, to a
sheet anchor.
Messrs. C. & C. import most of
their stores direct in very large
quantities, and we feel sure that our
dealers could not do better, if as
well, than by ordering from them.
Their card will be .seen in another
column. It gives hut a slight idea
of (lie immensity of their stock. !
From Spring Tale.
Spring Yale, Ga., [
Oct. 14, 1872. j
Editor Appeal: As it has been
some time since I saw anything in
your popular journal concerning
our little village and vicinity, I will
assume the privilege, as well as
pleasure, to give you a few practical
hints as to how the times are going.
have been toiling very
energetically for the last mouth or
two to harvest their crops, and
have generally got them gathered—
at least the corn ; and there lemains
but a meager quantity of cotton in
the patch. The most sanguine have
entertained unreasonable expecta
tions in regard to the cotton. They
did not expect to realize much of a
yield after the catterpillars made
their raid, but really thought it
would be better than it is. It seems
that nothing but utter disappoint
ment awaits the farmer And yet
you bear little complaint, and all
appear to have a wonderful supply
of hope, and are bravely determined
to try it again.
Here, if anywhere in Georgia,
“ Hope springs eternal in the farm
er’s breast.’’ I surmise, from the
tone of their whistle, that they will
be highly prepared to appreciate
Christmas holidays if they can only
secure Honest Horace for Presi
dent.
I presume I have already taxed
your patience, Mr. Editor, but I
have one more item to communi
cate, and as that relates to our en
terprising young ladies, it may be
more interesting than what I have
written. They are getting up a tab
leaux, the proceeds of which, I un
derstarid, are to liquidate some
claims against the Methodist
Church—the residue, if any, to be
consumed in having it painted;
which will add no little to its ap
pearance. It is a laudable example,
and in the accomplishment of which
purpose I wish them great success.
If suco. ss crowns their efforts, I
sincerely wish those desiring to
marry, a speedy and happy consum
-1 mation of the same.
Yours Truly,
Amicus.
Messrs. Hardeman & Sparks
are still offering superior induce
ments to parties having cotton to
ship.
This house is too well known to
require commendation.
See card in to-day’s issue.
A few days since we had the
pleasure of meeting our friend, Mr.
K. M. Johnson, of Spring Yale neigh
borhood. His many friends will be
glad to learn that lie is at present
connected with the house of Messrs.
Bell &.Singer, Eufaula.
We advise all his acquaintances
who may be trading in that city, to
call upon him. He will make it to
their interest.
New Advertisements.
T. HARDEMAN. O. G: SPARKS.
HARDEMAN &SPARKS,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
Tender their service? to the Planters of
Middle and South-western Georgia, forthe|
Sale and Storage of Cotton.
octlß 2m
Enquire For
MR. “BLACK” JOHNSTON’S
RESTAURANT and BAR.
(In rear of Brown’s and Spotswood s Ho
tels, down street fronting R. R. Depot and
Express Office.) •
Everything substantial the Market affords
neatly prepared. FISH, OYSTERS, FOWL,
GAME etc , furnished in Best Style at ALL
HOURS.
BAR
of finest Liquors. Foreign and Domestic Ci
gars, etc. CHARGES MODERATE.
ocilS-lm
W.V. M. PENDLETON- WALTER T. ROSS,
PENDLETON & ROSS,
(Successors to J. M. Bqardman.)
Cor. Mulberry and Second Streets,
MACON, GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL
BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MIS
CELLANEOUS BOOKS
RLANK BOOKS, CAP,
LETTER, and NOTE
PAPER, ENVEL
OPES, LEGAL
BLANKS, WRI
TING INK,
COPYING
INK, CAR
MINE INK, INDELIBLE INK
GOLD PENS, PENCILS,
CHALK CRAYONS, RUB
BER, WAX, OIL COLORS,
WATER COLORS,
COLORED CRAYONS,
BRUSHES, CAN
VASS, PLAYING
CARDS,
CHESSMEN,
BACKGAM
MON BOARDS, DOMINOES,
BILLIARD CHALK,
CII ROMOS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
GLASS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
And in fact everything usually kept iu a
first, class Book and Stationery Store.
Orders from, the country will receive
prompt attention. Prices as low as any oth
er house in ill. South.
Orders for priming solicited.
PENDLETON &
con, Ga.
ooiS-3‘o
New Advertisements.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Rotate and
TOWN PROPERTY.
BY VIRTUE OF AN Order of the Court
of Ordinarv of Randolph County, will
he told at Cuthbert, Ga., cn the first Tuesday
in December next, all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Jesse B. Key, deceased
consisting of and to he sold in the following
lots to-wit:
FIRST,
South half of number two iu square two in
the City of CushUert, Ga., thirty feet front on
square, and one hundred and twenty feet
hack —and the two-story store house known
us
Key’s Dry Good Store,
thereon—corner lot.
SECOND,
North half of number two, iu square two,
in the City of Cuthhert, Ga., same size as
' übove described lot, known as the grocery
store and lot.
THIRD,
Dwelling House and Lot,
South part of number thirty four in Cutb
bert, Ga., fronting three hundred and twenty
four feet, on College Street, and running
back, three hundred aud twenty-four feet,
out houses of every character on the lot.
FOURTH,
North-east corner of number thirty-four in
Cuthhert, Ga.. fronting the street, bounding
said lot on the North one hundred and sixty
nine and a half feet, and twenty-two and
a half jeet, very desirable building lot.
FIFTH,
North-west corner of number thirty-four
in Cuthhert, Ga., fronting on street, bound
ing sai’d lot on the North one hundred and
seventy five feet, and running back South,
three hundred and twenty-two aud 3 half
feet—this lot being in width on South end
only one hundred and sixty-nine and a half
feet —very desirable building lot.
SIXTH,
The South eighty acres of the west half of
lot of land number one hundred and thirteen,
in the sixth district of Randolph Couuty, Ga,
lying one and a half miles from Cuthhert,
w-edd lot, well timbered.
SEVENTH,
East half of lot of land number one hun
dred ami slxty-two, iu the ninth district of
Randolph County, Ga , this lies just border-,
ing on the city line, a great amount of wood
on it.
EIGHTH,
Sixty-seven acres, more or less, of lot num
ber one hundred and sixty-one in the ninth
district of Randolph County, Ga , described
as follows: commencing at the North-east
corner of said lot running due South three
hundred and thirty-six yards, thence due
west to west line of said lot, thence due
North to North-west corner of said lot, thence
due east to starting point.
Also, all ol lot number thirty-six in the
Villq Nova Survey in the City of Cuthhert,
Ga., and all of lots numbers tbirty-four and
and thirty-seven in the Villa Nova Survey
that lies North of a line running east and
west, commencing at a point three hundred
aud thirty-six yards due South of North-east
corner ot lot one hundred and sixty-one iu
ttie ninth district, aforesaid. This lot con
tains in one compact body seventy-eight
acres more cr less—the most desirable tract ill
the county.
Also, will be sold at same time and place,
one large Iron Safe, one Repeating Pistol,
all theinsolvent papers.’notes,accounts, ii fas,
and debts of every character belonging to
said estate.
Twenty shares Stock of the Bank of Cos
lunjbns. Forty shares Stock Eufaula Home
Insurance Company. Seventy-four shares
Stock of the Cuthhert Manufacturing Com
pany. Dividend certificates of Southern Mu
tual Insurance Company for fifty-five dollars.
Two shares South Western Railroad Stock.
Stock Certificate South Western Railroad for
twelve 80.100 dollars.
Terms of sale ot all except real estate—
Cash. Store houses, one half cash, the other
half payable January first 1874, without in
terest ; if not punctually paid Interest from
date at ten per cent, until paid.
All other ieal estate one third cash ; bal
ance payable in one and two years with
out interest, hut if not' punctually paid to
bear interest from date at - ten percent, until
paid. Seven percent, will be deducted from
all time payments oil above real estate if
paid at sale. Possession of Store Houses re
served until January 10th, 1873.
For further particulars apply to Hood &
Kiddoo or the undersigned.
JAMES A. ALLISON, Adm’r.
octlß td of Jksse B. Kf.y.
JAS. S. CLAGHORN. JNO. CUNNINGHAM.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Provision Dealers,
Corner Bay and Drayton StreJls,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Ki'ep on hand a large and complete Sup
ply of Plantation and Family Groceries and
choice imported Wines. Liquors, and Cigars.
Country orders promptly filled and quality
guaianteed. octlß 6m
IT X OLIN S !
Fine, Medium and Common,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
GEORGIA PRACTICAir
Business College,
MACON, GA.
The oldest COMMERCIAL INBTITU
TION in the Sta*e, of a purely Southern char
acter, free from all clap-trap and
so prevalent but detractive to the dignity of
all schools of learning.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED BY THE
LASTSTATE FAIR, FOR penmanship.
Penmauship. Book Keeping, Commercial
Calculations and Telegraphy taught as prac
ticed in business. For full particulars of the
Institution, Course of Study, Terms of Tui
tion, Board, Specimens of Penmanship, etc
address SECRETARY’,
Georgia Practical Business College.
octlß 3m
MARSHALL iTgusT
• A. R. LTj CE, Proprietor,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
BOARD, Per Day, $3 Oil.
octls-3ui
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
(Opposite Depot.)
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
P OAPD, §3,00 per day.
oc,lß lm
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Ra'Dolph County. —By vir
tue of an Order passed by the Court of
Ordinary in and for said County, will bo sold
on the first T uesdav in December next, six
hundred acres of laud, Nos. 9, 32, 33 all ot
said tract or parcel of land lying, and being
m the seventh District of said county, tne
same being the place whereon Byrd T. La
nier resided at, the time of hie dealth. Sold
for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms
cash. JNO. W SEALY, Adm’r.
de bonis non ofß. T. Lauier, deceased.
oetlß td
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—By vir
tue Dt'order passed by the Court of Or
dinary m and for said county, will be fold
before the Court House door in the city of
Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in December
next Lots of land No. 93. 94, and South
lulfol Lot, No. 92 iu the 9th District of said
county, the place whereon John R. Sams
lived nl th« time of hi* death. Sold for the
benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
J. R. OWEN, Adro’r. de b mis non
Petit? td gptriernum wto mffie.sas.
New Advertisements.
Tax Notice.
THE Citv Tax for 1872, is now dne. You
will call on the Treasurer and pay the
same at once, as the time will soon expire
octlß-lt F. M. ALLISON. Treasurer.-
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
FOK
PIANO, GUITAR, VIOLIN,
Flute and Cornet,
At TANARUS, S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
C. WEST & SON S
Extra No. 1 KEROSENE OIE.
Sold at 60 cents per Gallon since
October Ist at
T S. POWELLS’, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
STRINGS!
Romani Moa Violin Strings,
Guitar and Banjo Strings,
At T. S. POWELL Trustee,
Druggist, Booksellr and Stationer.
OILS!
LARD OIL,
NEAT’S FOOT OIL,
FARMERS’ OIL,
WHALE OIL,
At T S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Executor’s Sale.
IN obedience to a decree of the Superior
Court of Randolph County, Ga., will be
sold befoie the Court House door, in said
county, within the usual hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday iu December next, all the real
and personal estate of Wiley Miller, deceased,
except lots of land Nos. 178, 179, 165, 166, iu
the sth District of said Couuty, and lots No.
134 in sth District of Randolph, and No 85
in the 4th District of Calhoun county. Said
lands consist of lots Nos 160, 145, 200, 182,
163, 183, 163, 180, 161, all the above lands
are well improved, well watered, good Gin
House and Screw, good Framed Dwelling,
with five rooms, with kitchen aud dining
reom attached to the dwelling.
Also, the following insolvent notes and ac
counts : account on Lewis Hawks dated 1865
for $6,50, one Mrs. Newton for $11,32 1865,
one note on Lewis Sandlin, dated March 3rd,
1851, for $37,5u, one note on [l. G. Odou
$25,00, dated December 28th 1859, one on B.
F. Vea6ey for $15,00, June 3rd 1859; one on
J. S. W. Johnson, for $270,00, dated Sept
24, 1860 ; one on E. C Belcher, $9,00, Jan.
Ist, 1860 ; one on Mark Thrower, $3,00, no
date, one M. Thrower, for $27,28, Feb. 4th,
1860; one note on B. P. Shannon, for $43,90,
Dec. 25, 1855; also one Griswold Cotton
Gin, and one pair of Cotton Scales.
Any one desiring to purchase any of the
above lands would do well to exaoiiue them.
Call nu Dr. G. W. Coxwell on the place,
who will take pleasure in showing any of the
above lands. Terms iash.
octlß-id L. B. Miller, Executor.
Real Estate
AND
LAND SALE !
On the First Tuesday in-Jan, 1873
WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder,
before the Cotfrt House door, in Cuth
bert, Ga., all that Property described as be
low :
Store House occupied by M. I. Atkins, and
vacant Store adjoining—all under one root;
together with Barber Shop, one vacant Lot,
and also a two-story buildintng adjoining; the
first floor arranged for Store, the second
floor now used as Printing Office and occu
pied by Cuthbert Appeal. This Property
all fronts on one street, and the lots runs hack
oue hundred and twenty feet. This Property
will he sold seperately or all together.
At the same time and place, two
Desirable Dwellings
Dt Cuthbert, one known as the place occu
pied by Col. J. T. Flewellen. located near the
public square. Th# other is the
SHERMAN PLACE.
and is located in an excellent neighborhood.
The Place contains about Eight Acres,
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.
Hgg, This Property will all be sold
to the highest bidder, and possession
given promptly on day of.sale. —
Terms—One-half cash, balance in
12 months.
Such another opportunity for FINE PROP
ERTY will not be offered in a life time.
Those near Cuthbert, who would desire to
know more of this Property, apply to
M. I. ATKINB.
For general particulars to
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
oc4td MACON, GA.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—Notice
to Debtors and Creditors.—All persons
indebted to the estate of Jno. R. Sams de
ceased, are hereby notified to come forward
and settle. Persons having demands against
the estate, will please present them iu terms
Os the law for payment;.
J.R. OWEN, Adm'r. de bonis non
octlß ts conteslamento annexas.
GEORGIA. Randolph County.— Mr-.
Prilla Ann Foster, wife of J. A. Fog
ter. has applied for exemption of personalty
and valnation of homestead, and will pass
upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M , on the
28th day of October, 1872, at my office.
octlS 2t M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
AT STORE OF
J. J. McDONALI?,
Very best article of
Kerosene Oil—Fire Test 110,
At 60 cents per Gallon.
T. r; brown,
Manufacturer of
BOOTS and SHOES, in theJ. L. Cobb
building, Cuthbert, Ga.
!5T° The best of material used, and’ none
but competent workmen employed.
Mending and repairing done promptly.
First class Brogans always on hand, and
for sale at lair prices.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular,
octll-ly ’
New Goods ! Fall Stock, 1872!
I have again furnished myself with a complete stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
Also, a complete stock ot
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery-ware
Woodware, Drugs, Etc.
I invite all my friends and customers to
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, AND HEAR MY PRICES.
I feel confident you will not go away without buying. lam selling goods
cheap and no one is underselling me. To be convinced call and see me.
Some have been oweing me, one, two, and three years, it is useless for
me to say to them lam needing money. Respectfully,
octls ts ISAAC EASLEY.
EAGLE MILLS
Standard Flour
TO THE TRADE.
We are prepared to fill orders for any t quantity of our standard brands
of Flour of all grades. Also
BRAN, SHIP-STUFF, .ETC.
LAWTON Ac BATES,
octlß-3m OFFICE ON FOURTH STREET.
—■■ ■ ■ ■■ L'l— 1 .- , L sm
The Directors of the
mu hi hi,
Take Pleasure in announcing the most
Complete Arrang-ements for their
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
Which Will Commence OCTOBER 29th, and continue Five Days.
HORSES AND EIYE STOCK.
The exhibition ot Horses and Live Stock bids fair to excell any previous occasion. The
entries in the VARIOUS OTHER DEPARTMENTS are usually large, and promise the fin
est display ever witnessed in the State.
THE NOVELTIES.
Which will be produced during the week will be numerous and varied. As heretofore, the
Association will provide GENUINE FUN! for the thousands that will attend. In addi
tion to the magnificent display in the SPACIOUS HALL of the Agricultural, Fine Arts,
Mechanical, and Household Departments, there will be
DAILY EXHIBITIONS OF LIVE STOCK.
DAILY SPEED RINGS, except on Tournament day.
Also SACK RACES, GOAT RACES, -and PONY RACES.
THE GOLD PREMIUMS
Offered to the successful Knight, in the GRAND TOURNAMENT, will have numerous
contestants. THE HANDSOME PURSES for Trotting and Running Rings have al
ready secured notice of the attendance of numerous horses, and rare sport is guaranteed.
The following Railroads have agreed to briug visitors to the Fair at regular price, and
return them home FREE OFCHARGE. F
Savannah & Memphis R. R., East Ala., & Cincinnati R. R., Western
R. R., South-Western R. R., North and South R. R., and Mobile and
Girard R. R. Let one and all attend. A genuine GEORGIA WEL
COME awaits every body.
F’or any information address ELBERT PEABODY,
oct!8-2t t Assistan’ Sec’y.
MACON BREWERY.
All orders for ALE, BEER and LAGER BEER promptly attended to.
We guarantee all our Manufactures to be pare,—free from adulteration and all deleteri
ous matter, and of superior quality in this respect te imported articles.
# Address, RUSSELL & PETER,
Proprietors.
MR. RUSSELL, Macon, Ga., Agent for Ice Boxes, Coolers, etc.
octlß 3m
Notice This.
I have received the largest, the Prettiest, and the Cheapest stock of
Goods ever in Cuthbert, come and see them. You will have pleasant
dreams for a week, after looking at them. Mr. Amos has taken his
time and examined the Market thoroughly, for the CHEAPEST, PRET
TIEST, and MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS. There is good luck in
buying such Goods as I have.
J • McK- G-unn.
THOMAS WOOD,
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE MACON, GA.,
DEALER IK
Fine Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses,
Headnteads and Spring Beds,
PARLOR SUITES —Ii M, Hair, Cloth ai Reps.
BEDROOM SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY-MARBLE AND WOOD TOPS.
Carpets cfc Oil Clottis.
AFTNE assortment of Bruegels.. Tapestries, 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool Dutch, Cottage and
Hemp Kugs, Mats and Druggets. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Lambraquins, made to
orher in any style. Window Shades, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, (table ana floor) Matting etc.
All the above at exceedingly low prices. octtl-3m
JAMSS ROSS,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Carriages, Saddles, Harness, Trunks,
SHOE FINDINGS, SADDLERY HARDWARE,
Metallic Burial Oases, etc.
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES Repaired at CHEAP RATES,
EUFAULA, ALA.
Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine. oc4-ly
DAYIS SMITH,
(Successor to Smith, Wescott & Cos., aDd
Smith. McGlaghau & C 0..)
DEALER IX
Saddles, Harness,
SHOE FINDINGS,
CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
And LEATHER of all kinds.
TERMS CASH.
102 Cherry St, MACON, GA.
wtl U'lm
JOS. T. KIDDOO,
Cotton Dealer,
WILL boy Cotton or make liberal cash
advauces on shipments to Savannah,
New York or Liverpool.
Office at store of Allison & Simpson, Cuth
bert, Ga.
octll-lm
NOTICE.
I HEREBY forewarn all perso«» from
trading for one Promissoiy Note-qirinoi
pal s226—payable on the 26th day of Decem
ber, 1869, to Thomas M. Gordy or bearer.
Said note having been settled, I will aot pay
the same unless compelled by law.
octll 3t HENRY DEAN.
The Grand Opening of M. H. PULASKI’S
New Store and New Goods!
Will take place SATURDAY, October 19th, 1872. The entire Stock will be exhibited, and Special Bargains given that day. Please remember the day.
Very Respectfully, M. H. un x ■ awtct.
Application for a Charter
FOR
Cuthibex*t
Bill Mi Loan Association.
Georgia, Randolph County.
To the Honorable Superior Court
of *aid County :
The undersigned, wm l. Baob
wim.T. 8 PewBLL, Wm. M. Tumlik,
Wm. ColkSlln, Chas. A. H-aubik, A. J. Moyb,
Wm. Bi.ACitbuKN, JosfcPH T. Kiddoo, B. J.
Bmith, 8. G. KoßEßtson, Arthur Hood,
and other*, all residents of said coauty. re
spec itlliy apply fat a Charter, Incorporating
them and their sUi-cessorsas a oody politic aud
corporate, under the name aud style of tile
Cuthbert Building and Load
Association)
With power to sue and be sued, to have and
use a common Seal, should they so de.irfe, to
hold such real estate or other property aft may
be conveyed or mortgaged or pledged to said’
Association; and to adopt snch a Constitu
tion and By-Laws, and amendments thereof,
as they may deem advisable and proper to
earn-out the oiqects of their Association—
the nature and objects of which Association,
aud the particular business they propose to
carry on being as follows :
1 The object is the accumulation of a
fund, by mouthly subscriptions or savings
of the members thereof, to aid them in tbeir
business, or procuring such real estate as they
may deem proper.
2. They desiro to regulate and prescribe
by their By-Laws who may be members of
said Association.
3 Each stockholder is to pay, in oar
funds one dollar each month on each share of
stock he or she holds, into the treasury oi said-
Association, so long as said Association con
tinues at such time aud place as the By-Laws
may designate.
4. When each stockholder shall hare re
ceived tbe sum of Two Hundred Dollars, or
property of that value, or an advance or lom
of Two Hundred Dollars for each share he or
she holds, then the Association is to determine
andcloee- Tbe By Laws may require each
stockholder to take an advance or loan for
the full amount of his or her stock, and to pre
scribe the rules in respect thereto
5. A stockholder failing to pay, promptly,
his or her aues, or premiums of insurance, 1*
to forfeit and pay the additional sum of teu
cents lor every such failure, and for every dol
lar thus unpaid, the same to be charged with
tbe monthly dues.
6. If any stockholder, not having received
an advance, neglect to pay his or her monthly
dues, or fines, tor more than three months, he
or she shall receive from the Treasurer the
amount ot his dues actually paid, without in
terest thereon, all fines at-d arrearages, with
his or her proportionate part of any losses or
expenses sustained, being first deducted, and
then cease to be a member of said Associa
tion ; or the Directors may sell the stock of
such delinquent stockholder at the succeeding
mouthly meeting of the Association to the
highest bidder, alter deducting from the pro
ceeds of such sale all flues and arrearages,
with such delinquent stockholders proportion
ate part of all losses and expenses, as afore
said, shall pay over the balance, if any, to
such delinquent stockholder, who shall hence
forth cease to be a member of said Associa
tion ; and if a sale cannot be effected in the
manner specified, then such stock shall be for
feited.
7. A stockholder, not having received an ad
vance, wishing to withdraw from the Associa
tion, shall be entitled to receive the amount
of dues be or she lm6 actually paid, without
iuterest thereon, first making the deductions
provided for in the sixth specification above;
provided such stockholder give at least oue
mouth's notice to the Directors of his desire
U> withdraw, and lias promptly paid all dues
required of him up to the time of such notice.
Transiers of Btcck, attested by the Treasurer,
may at any time bt- made, provided all - rrear
ages, dues and fines, have been paid thereon—
but such sransfer to be made at least thirty
days before an election to entitle the holder
thereof to vote.
8. The legal representative of a deceased
member, who has received no advance, may
contiuue his or her t elation io the Association,
or tnay he settled with ou the same terms as
are prescribed lor a withdrawing rnemb l.
9. No stockholder is to hold in Lis. or her
own right, more than forty shares of stock.
Each stockholder is to be entitled to one vote
for each share held, either in his or her own
right, or as trustees, iu all elections by the
Association, or meeting thereof, held for other
put poses, when personally present at sueh
election or meeting. Each stockholder is to
receive a certificate for the number of shares
held by him or her, signed by the President
and Treasurer on paying the first mouths dues.
10. T-he officers of the Association are to be
a President, Secretary, Treasurer and six Di
rectors—all to be stockholders—to be elected
by the members of tbe Association at such
times, and iu such manner ns the By-Laws
may prescribe—vacancies to be fitted as thus
prescribed also. The duties of all the said of
ficers are to be defined aud set forth iu the By-
Laws of the said Association. The Board of
Directors, of which tbe President is to be ex
officio, a member, is to appoint a Solicitor
whose duties are to he also piescribed in the
By-Laws.
11. Each stockholder, for each slure of
stock, shall be entitled to purchase an advance
of two hundred dollars and no more, under
such regulations as these By-Laws may pre
scribe. The available funds of the Associa
tion shall be put up at each regular monthly'
meeting ot the stockholders, aud 10 be sold
to tlie highest bidder or ladders among them :
provided the same be not sold below the rate of
premium to be fixed by the By-Laws as the
premium rate at which the funds be sold;
•tie By Laws to prescribe a minimum rate of
premiums to be applicable to such period of
six mouths during the existence of the Associ
ation, should there at any time be no bid for
the money as high as the minimum rate pre
scribed, the names of the stockholders entitled
to un advance to be placed iu a receptacle to
be provided for that purpose from which
the President shall draw a uame, aud the stock
holders tnus designated shall be compelled to
lake an advance ou five shares of stock at the
then fixed maximum tate, aud shall have the
privilege of bis Stock warranted of taking all
the funds, at the same rate offered at that
meeting; bnt he shall he permitted to procure
another stockholder to take the amount so as
signed to him. If the available funds be not
taken by the stockholders whose name is thus
drawn, then another name shall be drawn,
and the same process repeated until all the
funds are disposed of.
12. From all advances taken by any stock
holder, is to be deducted the premium offered
by him or her, or fixed by the Association for
the saiue—such stockholder to secure the As
sociation tor such advance by a bond or mort
gage, or other aatisjActory security, to be
lunged of by tbe Board ot Directors, and pol
icy of insurance on property mortgaged re 1
uewed annually at Ids or her expense—be or
she to pay also ail recoiding fees aud other ex
>eu*es connected with such security.
12. For each advance of two hundred dol
lars made to a stockholder, one share of stock
to be assigned by him or "her as collateral se
curity, iu case of. failure to offer sufficient se
curity for an advance within one month, the
mouth’s interest to oe charged to snch stock
holder, and his or her right to said advance to
cease—a stockholder taking an advance to pay
the Treamrer in addition to his or her monthly
dues tor shares, one dollar per month for each
share on which such advance is made.
14. No stockholder to be entitled to an ad
vance who is in arrears to the Association,
and no property taken as security for an ad-’
Vanceaient out of the county of Randolph.
Should a stockholder, having received an ad
vance, neglect, to pay auy oi his or her dues
to the Association for three successive months,
then the Directors to compel paymeut of prin
cipal and iuterest by iustitntmg proceedings
according to law. When any sale shall take
place of auy property, mortgaged or pledged
to the Association, the Directors to retain so
much of tbe purchase money as would, at the
rate of premium, (and the funds are selling,)'
produce the Same monthly paymeut cf inter
est as that which said stockholder had been
previously paying on his or her advance, (in*
no case to be less than the net amount actually
received by him or her,) together with all
other payments, moneys and expenses dne to»
the Association by snch stockholueis.
15. The Board of Directors to be allowed
to give the consent of the Association to the
sale ot property mortgaged or pledged to it,
and to the substitution i>f other property in
lien of that, mortgaged or pledged, on terms
to be fixed by the By-Laws.
Your petitioners - state that eight hundred
dollars of the capital to be employed ir con
ducting the operations of said Association!
have been paid in ; that said Association de
sires to transact business iu the city of Cuth
bert in said county. They desire Ur be incor
porated for the term of fifteen years.
Wherefore, petioners pray that an order be
granted by the Courts incorporating them as
aforesaid, in terms of the law.
Wm. L. Baldwin, Chas. A. Habeis,
T 8. Powell, A. J. Mo**,
Wm. M. Tumlin, Wm. Blackburn.
Wm. Coleman, Joseph T. Kiddoo,
B. J, Smith, Arthur Hood,
8. G. Robinson.
octll-4t
