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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1874)
TIIE APPEAL. By JAS. P. SAWTELL. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, Dec. 18,1874. Democratic Nomincos, For Sheriff CIIAS. F. BARKY. For Clerk Superior Court, M. C; FARKERSON. for Tax Collector, W. F. DAVIS. For Tax Receiver, JNO. M. REDDING. For Surveyor, X. T. CKOZIER. For Treasurer, THOMAS COLEMAN. For Coroner, JAMES COLEMAN. To Our Patrons. After the first of JaDuary next We will be required to pre-pay the postage on the Appeal to all sub scribers beyond the borders of the county. We shall not, however, in conse quence of this increase in our office expenses, advance the price of sub scription, but will continue to deliv er the Appeal at Two Dollars per annum, but will adhere strictly to our terms, which are cash in ad vance. We cannot afford to send out our paper on a credit, and pay postage; nor do we think it will be expected of us. All papers will, therefore, posi tively be discontinued after the Ist of January next as the time expires for which they are paid. If you Bee a cross mark after your name your subscription has expired and unless renewed, your paper will be discontinued. A Card. /State of Georgia, Early County: Know all men by these presents, that I, E. H. Grouby, did, on the 20th day of November last, publish in the Cuthbert Appeal, a news paper published in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, Ga., an article grossly libelous of the char-' acter of W. W. Fleming, editor and proprietor of the Early County Nows, and that I hereby retract, billy and emphatically, everything contained in said arth le derogatory to the character of said W. W. Fleming, as a gentleman. And 1 hereby pledge myself to publish this retraction in the columns of the Cothheut Appeal, and to permit W. W. Fleming to publish the same in the Early County News. Witness iny hand and seal this lllh day of December, 1874. E. II Grouby. [Si. S.] Signed and sealed in the presence of R. H. Powei.l, Not. Rub., Jno. W. Hart. We cheerfully give publicity to the above, and are glad Mr. Grouby thus publicly seeks to make the amende honorable, by retracting the charges made iu the article alluded to. Wo will here state, for the bene fit of all concerned, that this objec tionablo article was published in the columns of the Appeal under our disapprobation and protest, and that it in no manner reflected our feelings or sentiments. From the acquaintance we have had with Mr. Fleming we have ever, con sidered him a gentleman worthy the Confidence and esteem of bis fellow man. Fair Warning. —We shall trans fer our subscription list to anew book during Christmas week, when every name in arrears will be drop ped. We propose to furnish the paper at §2 per year and pay the postage, but cannot do so without the subscription is paid in advance. It is estimated that the combin ed weight of the entire nine mem bers of Congress just elected in Geor gia will not amount to one thousand pounds avoirdupois. And it is fur ther said by competent parties that the entire delegation as a whole, with one or two exceptions, is the scrawniest and hardest favored set of Congressmen that ever were elected by one State. Mr. Thomas T. Matthews, of the Hannahatchee District, Stewart county, had his gin house and four bales of lint cotton burned last week. A large quantity of cotton seed were also consumed. The fire was applied, it is thought, by an incendiary. The Statistics of the North Geor gia Conference show a total white membership of 51,056 —increase since last 3 r ear,3,-360 ; Sunday school scholars, 25,109 —increase, <64; to tal church buildings, 603—increase 12; value of the same, §686,941,59; —increase, $8,562,50 ; parsonago, 52 ; value of same, $81,750 ; other property’, $73,443,75; raised for building purposes, $47,010,80; for ministry, $85,677,35 ; for bishops, $1,565 ; conference collections, $5,- 365,25 ; for missions,s7,3oo,so. Griffin was unanimously selected as the place for the next meeting. Ohio is going to send to the cen tennial show a cheese weighing 14 t ous. Tle Labor. Question. At this particular season, when our planters are seeking to perfect arrangements whereby they will be enabled to utilize their Capital in vested in lands and stock, do they sorely feci the want of some law or concert of action, which will enable them to approximate in some busi-! ness way their necessities for the j approaching planting season. For ; nine long years have they vainly j looked for relief at the hands of [ our Legislators, and asked the en actment of a law enforcing the obli- j gation of contracts, but to no pur- j pose. Our law makers appear in- . adequate to the task, else they deem the subject of labor of such insignif icance as to be unworthy their time and attention, and each farmer is | forced to act for and to himself, and j cope with an unreliable, uneduca ted and irresponsible class as best he can. Under this deplorable state of af fairs the farmer has been growing poorer and poorer each succeeding year. lie has reduced his area in | lands, sold off his stock, become in volved and been forced into bank ruptcy, and compelled fo abandon the cultivation of the soil save as a means of bare subsistence, and now appears dejected, and almost de Rpised by those unacquainted with the insurmountable obstacles with which he has had to contend. 1 util a remedy is found and effectually applied, c' r ery branch of industry must of necessity continue to stag nate. In any country, in every depart ment of business where labor is not controlled by capital, the chances of success render it too hazardous for investment, and just in proportion as the laws of a country, or force of circumstances protects this prin ciple of business, do we see every class and occupation prosper and remain active and content. The great manufactories in wood, iron and domestics, in this and all other countries would languish and die, were it not for the perpetuation and enforcement of this fundamental principle which must permeate eve ry department of industry to insure success. But planters in the cotton, rice and sugar States have a far dif ferent class of laborers to contend with to the manufacturer, the mer chant or even producers in other States and countries. Here our la bor is ignorant and skeptical, fear ing to trust their own judgment or rely upon that of their employer. In view of these stubborn and threatening facts, patience and hon est dealing is the only remedy. We have, as a class, been patient for near a decade of years, and have, or should have acted in good faith toward those in our employ, which only demonstrates the folly of eon tinuing this ruinous system of at tempting to utilize the labor of the day and country by the former reg ime. We maintain the remedy for all these troubles lies alone within the control of the planter, and they owe it to themselves and to the honest tillers of the soil to make the solu tion. They have an organization extending over the entire agricultu ral sections of the United States, known as Grangers. These organ izations, are so thorough and com plete as to be m immediate commu nication with each other, and to them can we only look in confidence for relief from the curse of irrespon sible labor. If they fail to meet the emergency, we know not from what source to expect or ask relief. Be lieving this to be true, we will ven ture a suggestum as to how, in our judgment, the root of this evil may be broken. Let each subordinate Grange in Georgia, on their first meeting in January, or as early thereafter as practicable, open a book in their lodge room, and let each member enroll in the same the names of all the hands he has in his employ. [Let the master of such Granges require the Secretary at stated periods— say quarterly—call over the list, so enrolled, and let the einyloyer re spond “good,” “bad,” “ordinary,” or “ worthless, ’’ as the facts justify, and make such other explanations touching the character and capabili ties if desiied by any member, and let the Secretary make the proper record. By adopting this method and faithfully carrying out its nb jects for one year, the true status of every farm hand in every county and neighborhood would be of rec ord and known to the land owners, which would enable them to choose knowingly hands for another year. If a hand has been idle and careless —had no regard for his contract, or honesty of purpose—ali would know it. On the other hand if he was" honest, industrious and faithful, his true value and reliability would be know'n. The benefits to result from such an individual record must be appa rent to all. It would individualize and classify the labor of the county, and show to the idle and profligate that his worthlessness was known of all men ; while the honest, industri ous servants would be enabled to obtain an advance for his labor, and not be kept upon a level with the worthless and unreliable class. In our judgment the organization ' of GraDsrers have here a problem which they ah lie can solve effectu ally, and should they succeed, the ' whole country, every department of | industry would he benefited. Will they’ seek to devise some means by j which the labor of the day can be j made profitable? South Georgia tosifer ucice. appointments. Savannah Jjistrict —J O A Clark, PE. * Savannah Trinity, EII Myers; Wesley Church and Mission, A M Wynn. Springfield—J S Jordan. Sylviinia J £) Maulden. Milan Mission R W* Rogers. Bethel —C J Toole. Alexander—N D Morehouse. Waynesboro—F A Branch. Bethany—S D Clemens. Louisville—E J Burch. Sandersville BII Sasnett. Washington—P II Cumpler. Duvidsboro—J B Culpeper. Gibson—l C Rabun. Macon District —J W Hinton, P E. Macon—Mulberry Street, Vine ville, A Wright. East Macon—S S Sweet. First Street—G G N McDonnell. Macon Circuit—T A Griffiths. Jones Chapel—J W Simmons. Irwington W W Morton. Jeffersonville —R B Bryan. Fort Valley and M.irshallville-*- lt 15 Raster. Crawford and Mission W W Tidwell, E J Smith. Gordon W(J Lovett* Perry- W F Robinson. Ilayoeville WM 1) Bond. Hawkinsville—W M H iyes. Associate Southern Christian Advocate—J W Burke, Emory Co.lege —J L Smith,Pres ident. Wesleyan Femaio College—W C Bass, President; C W Smith, Pro lessor. Columbus Jjistrict —J B Mc- Gehee, P E. Columbus—St Luke, It J Cor ley. St Paul—J O Branch. Broadstreet— B F Breedlove. Girard and Trim y— L B Payne. Catula—ll W Key. Hamilton—G S Johnson. Talbotton —Walker Lewis. Talbot Circuit—W W Stewart, S W Weston and I< G R Wiggins, supernumerary. Geneva—J F Ward low. Butler—E J Rent/.. Glen Alto—B II Lester. Cusita —J I> Ward law. Conference Missionary L Pierce. Dawson District -E All Mc- Geheo, P E. Dawson—G C Clarke. Terrell—J It Littlejohn. Fort Gaines and Blakely—P S Twit tv. Cedar Spiing Alission —To be supplied. Arlington AL’ Wright. Spring Creek Mission —To be supplied. J 15 McCtiUer. Bainl ridge—R L lluiiuiker. Trinnity—J J Morgan. Decatur —T K Leonard. Cairo—W M Watts. Camilla and Newton—lt F Evans. Albany and Mission —G G Grif fith. Harmony— W M Russell. Leesburg and Smitliville—T S A nils'e id. Worth Mission—R, M Bothe. Spring Vale—PC Harris. Calhoun Mission —II C Fentress Americas Distrect —J S Key, P E. Amerinds—T T Christian. Sumpter —J T Ainsworth, B W Key. Eilaville—W Lane, Smitliville and Leesburg—T S Armstead. Oglethorpe—J At Fottef. Alontezuma —To be supplied by A R Felder. Vienna —G T Embry, C E Bo land. Cuthbert and Georgetown—R W Dixson. Weston —R S Wiggi is, T INease. Stewart —J W Domingos. Buena Vista—D T McWilliams. Lumpkin—A J Dean. Rocky Mount—S R Weaver. Agent of Orphans’ Home—Sam uel Anthony. Thomasvillc District ,—J A1 Aus tin, P E. Thomasville —J 0 A Cook. Spring Hill —W I Green. Boston J E Sentell. Quitman —W Knox. Morvin and Nashville—J A Ros ser, Ed Adams. Aloultrie AJission W F Bearden. Valdosta —G C Thompson. Lowndes and Echols—ll W Les lie. Stockton Alission—To be sup plied. Blackshear and Waycrdss—S X Tucker. Jessup—J L Williams. Wayne Alission—To be supplied. St Mary’s and Alount Zion—L A Darsey. Charlton—To be supplied. Camden—J W Roberts. Brunswick and Alission—X B Ousley. Darien—R A! Lockwood. Hinesvill and Alission—J W Alar shall. Altamaha District —J V Alois ris, P E. Dublin—A AI Williams. Laurens Mission—J E Borie. Wiisville—W J Flanders. Eastman Mission--W M C Con Icy. Swain-boro—C A Moore, Kehlsville—J <J Giles. Bryan Mission —To be supplied. Alontgoinery—C C Hines. Pendleton’s Creek Mission—D G Pope. Telfair—W F Conley. Homerville—l F Cosey. Ocmulgee, Wilcox Mission—W F Robert, one to be supplied. Length, South Coffee Mission To be supplied. W.-m-simro—D Morrison. Bulloch Alission —James M are. transferred. II II Parks, transferred to North Georgia Conference, and stationed at La Grange. I F Hopkins, Professor Emory College. R D Gentry, Florida Conference. AI A Clark, Denver Conference. F Alixon, North Georgia Con ference. W E Shackelford, North Geor- ; gia Conference. The Warehouses of the City Sued for a Million Hollars—The S. W. Etail road to the Tune of a 13 HI ion Also. The reigning sensation among the lawyers and business men of Americas, for several days past, has been the big suits which have been instituted against the ware houses of the city. It seems that there exists in the code of the State and, as it appears, hitherto forgot ten and neglected statute, requiring every salesman, or other persons, weighing produce to take an oath before some proper officer, that he will faithfully and honestly weigh any and all produce brought to him fot‘ that purpose, and a true return make to the owner of the same. This oath is to be filled with the Or dinary of the county. To enforce the provisions of this statute, it is further enacted, that, where this law has not been com plied, both the factor, or merchant, and the party employed by him as a weigher are liable, each in the sum ot twenty dollars for every bale of cotton, two dollars for every tierce of rice, twenty-five cents for every bushel of corn and one-third of the value of any other product weighed for or by them. These darnag s are to he recovered by suits in the Superior Court of the county, one-half of the amount re* Covered in each case to go to the educational fund of the county, uud the other half go to the informer, or person prosecuting the suit. Upon this statute, suit lias been brought against Messrs, Ilnrrold, Johnson & Cos., and Mr. Jessie Jackson, who acted as weigher for the firm dur ing the last, cotton season, for four 1 hundred thousand dollars damages. Another suit is to be brought against the same firm and their present scalesman, Mr. W. 11. Ton dee, for the same amount of dam ages. 'The Farmer’s Club and Grange Warehouse Company, to gether with Air, Jackson, now their weigin-r, lias been sued for two hundred thousand dollars. All three of these suits have been brought in the name of Air. Robert Wheeler, a well known young gen tleman of this city. In addition to these suits vve learn that the Southwestern Railroad will be re quired to answer a siinilareomplaint for probably a million of dollars, brought by other parties. Eminent legal talent has been en gaged both for the prosecution and defense of theiej -a-<es,and the result is awaited with considerable inter est, not only by the parties who are vitally interested in the tremendous issues at stake, but also by the pub lic at large. The warehouse men have got their backs up and pro pose to fight the matter to the last extremity, fully believing that they will pass through the ordeal unscathed. On the other hand, the prosecution thinks that it has a sure thing and talks confidently* of success. iSh uld the warehouses of the city be multched for several thousand dollars damages, the cry will be “stand from under,” and the smeller fry will probably have to dance to the same music.— Sum ter Republican. Married, CASTELLOVV—HILL -On the 10th Inst., at the residence of the bride’s father, in Quit man County, by the Rev. Thomas Muse, Mr. John Castkli.ow and Miss Faxxik Hii.l. John, peace and prosperity attend you thro’ life, A Hill did you move on taking a wife ; Fannie lias mind, and is willing to sow, And a heart that loves John Caste Hour. Be fervent m prayer and in serving the Lord, And many rich blessings shall be your reward Many bright cherubs around yon shall play. Your path strown with roses—heavenward your way. T. M.gJ New Advertisements. Dowell’s Ball! Friday Night, Dec. 18th ! Three Millions in it ! PROF. W.U. HARE. of Manchester. England. Necromancer ajnl Ventriloquist, in his laugh able entertainment, called Begone Dull Care ! Everybody receives a present the first night by hnvinga ticket in the afternoon. You may get 3 oresCilts. Box office o,>tU this d.ty frotn 4t06 P. M. Avoid the rush Secure your seat and 3 opportunities for Presents. Admission 35 cents. Reserved Seats 15 cents extra. See Programme. A Fine itisor(iiefEit of Toy Books, At T. S POWELL S, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Aladden Security Oil, Warranted to stand a Fire Test o' 155 degrees IT is perfectly f fc for use in Kerosine Lumps and as its name indicates, will gt ve all who me it. persect security in doing so. Eof sale by T. 8 POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer Assignee’s Aotice. In the District Court of the U. S., for the Sou thern District of Ga. —In Bankruptcy. Ir, the matter of W. F. K’rksev, Bankrupt, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—The undersigned hereby gives notice of Ins appointment, as Assignee of the Estate of VV. F. Kirkscv, of Stewart county, in said Dis trict, and who was to-wit, on the Sfitli day of October, A. D., 18,3 adjudged bankrupt Up on the petition of himself, by the District Court of said District. Dated at Lumpkin, Ga.. on tire 15th dav of December, 1874. J tl. RICHARDSON, 6D3t Assignee. w. o. HAY, Jr., Manufacturer of’ The Best Scuppernong Wine. Also the best Hose Colored Wine, from the Scuppernong variety, furn ished to churches, for Sacramental purposes, free of charge. O. I. C. “Santa Claus” IIAS ARRIVED AT B. J. JACKSON’S Confectionery ! W r ITH a line lot. of Goodies for Christ tnas, such as Fine French and American Candies, NUTS Raisins, Apples, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Bananas, Canned Goods. Pickles, Tea Cakes, Crackers, Jellies, Preserves, Deviled Ham, Cliee e etc., etc. I have on hand and to arrive, a fine lot of Toys for the Little Folks! Here’s the place to get your CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! Something nice for everybody. My Restaurant is all right With a No. I Cook in charge, and well sup piled at a'l times with Fresh Fish and Oysters, And all rhe delicacies of the season. A fine Stock of "VYines anti Yiquors, Alwavs on hand. siet TANARUS?. J. .Jack'OX 111 Store. DR PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr- St.ge’s Ca'arrh Remedy, Allen’s L ung Hal.-am, Capsules of Oil Sandelwood. Capsules o- Mattes Oopeba aid Cubebs Dr. Lndlum's Specific. Tarrant's Extract Cubebs and Copiiba. For sale by 'I S. PoWELU. Druggist Bookseller and Stationer. BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE, CUTHBEET. GA. I ''HE SECOND TERM of ti.is Institution, will begin January Jib, instead of Febru ary 1.-t, as Heretofore published, and will eon tiuue Six Months—closing June 23d. Hates of Tuition, per Month: In Primary Department, $3 HO “ Academic ,l 4 tO “ Collegiate “ 3(0 <• Music 5 00 Use ot Piano, I 10 Incidental Fee, per Term, 50 cts. Good board, including everything exc pt Washing, can be had at sls 00 per month. For further infoimation, apply to S. G. lIILLYEIi. Jr., 51tf President. Cuthbert MALE HIGH SCHOOL. rjTHIS INSTITUTION will be opened on X the 2d MONDAY in January Next, Under ibe care ot (lie undersigned. It is useless to particuladze our course of Studii s. It is sufficient to say. the best ” Bill of Fare” will be presented for improving (lie mind and developing ihe menial faculties— Every appliance to render ihe future life of ihe pupils useful and happy will be brought to bear uu their daily training. To those who are acquainted with my man ner ot instruction, I have not a word to say. and to those who are not, l would sav, in quire of those who are. Former pupils of mine live in all parts of South-West Georgia. ” They are my jewels.” Let me say to the public generally, that I can make Scholars, it time and proper mate rial he given me ; blit my plans I must. have. Parents, wishing to prepare their sons tor College, can do no better in the State than with us. Teaching is our profession—Hard work our motto. N B —lr the Colleges of our city do not exclude Boys, we give timely warning of our intention to admit Girts into our studio. RATES OF TUIUION: Ist Class; per Month, $3 00 2d *' " •' - 4 00 3d “ “ “ 5 00 Incidental Fee, paid On entering, 50 Kind Ladies, a word in private: When your darling little sons get Corrected, think that, perhaps, they deserved it. Please do not asciibe it to any inherent, national cruel ty in me, but to the “ Old Adam ” within themselvi s. IW Board can be had at sl2 00 periSonth. sitf m. a. mcnulty. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE PRESENTATINO HOOKS 13ib!e and Ilymn Books, Juvenile Holiday Books, Shakespeare, Burnes, Goldsmith, Byrons, Moores, and other Poetical Works, In nice Binding. CHATTER BOX, LITTLE FOLKS, and The Childrens Prize, for 1874, For sale bv T S. POWELL, Drhggist, Booksellef and Stationer. Christinas Ms and tollies. 1 have in Store 1000 potinds assorted Candy. Dried Figs. Prunes, Dates and Raisins, Apples, Oranges and Pears, Cocoanuts, Onions and Potatoes, C eese, Codfish and Sausage, Ncotch Beet, Oysters, etc. Fine assortment of Crackers—fresh. Great variety Of Fire ’Yorks. slet d.B MCWILLIAMS. A Fine Assortment, Handkerchief Extracts, Culognes, Pomades, Hair Oils, Cosmetics, Toilet Soups, Shaving Soaps, At T. 8. POWELL’S, Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. For flic Holidays. FANCY French Candies—so cents per !b. Plain Stick Candies. Nuts of all kinds. Chromn and Treasure Prize Boxes. Sewing Machine aud Cash Prize Boxes, ' Pocted Meats. Mince Meats* Chocolates. Pickles hi whole and half Barrels. Raisins in whole, half and quarter Boxes. Canned (100 ts of all kinds, Cheese. Sausage, Crackers. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Whiskey, Brandy, Gin aud Wines of all brands. 1200 Sweet Oranges, Bt fit) cents per dozen. slet T. J. PRATT ’ THE WEEKLY SUN. A large, cinlit page, independent, honest and fearh-ts newspaper, ot sfi broad c litmus, es pecially designed for the farmer the mechan ic, the met chant and the professional man, and their wives nfid children. We aim to make the VVeeki.t Sun the best family m w-- paper in the world. It is lull of entertaining ami instructive reading of every >ort. hut prints nothing t<> offend the most scrupulous and delicate taS'e. Ptiee, $1.20 per year, post age prepaid. The cheapest paper published, try it Address The Sun, New York City.[sl PLAN 1S and SEEDS for the South Our Illustrated Catalogue for 1875, Containing many choice novelties is now ready. For copies, cne'ose letter stamp at and address the BELLEVUE NURSERY CO., 511 Pat nrSon, N. J. Are You Going to Paint? AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT White and dll t>*e lashionabh- Shades Mixed riady for use and sold by the Gallon. Hundreds of teslitn nirtls from owners ot the li est residences in the c-'llutrv, with S-ituple Card t Coiorf ftlrnished tree by dealers gelt erally and by the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT CO. 3-i Burling Sip. New York, or 133 East Rivet River st , (ilevclalld, (). 5i t4 l>'Y CHOM iNCY, m-SOUL CHARM X iNG.” flow either sex may fasci tta e and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This art ait Can possess, free by mail, for 2 > cet ts ; to gether w ith a marriage Guide, Egyptian Or ac-le. Dreams. Hints to Ladies, etc 1,000,000 .-old A qu'-er book. Vddress T. WILLIAM 4- CO, 51 Pub’s, Philadelphia. (tU trv Cb QA per day at home. Terms free. Ad vPvJ IU v4JZ.Udrcsst;. Stnsou A-la. Portland, Me LA "4 " EEK guaranteed to Male am fjD • • Female agents, in their locality. Costs nothing to try it< Partic 1 ars Fsee. 51 P. 0. Vickery & co.. puns. Phih. Most Extraordinary erms of Advertising are offered for Xewspa pe s in the State of (treorgia I Send for list of papers aud schedule of rates. Address Geo. P. Rowell & Cos., Adv. Agents, No. 41, Paik Row, New York. R.fer to Editor of this paper. Citation for Letters of Dismission. CTEORGIA. RAsnoi.ru CoU'ty.— Where U as. M C. Pai kers'-n, .-idministrator <>t 'iarv Bruner, represents to the Court in hi petilion duly tiled and entered 011 record, tha he has fully administered Mary Bruner’s es fate. This is therefore to ci'e all per.-ons con cerned. kittdr-d and creditors to show ca' se.it any they can, why said Admit.istrator should not be discharged from bis Adm'ttistration, and receive Letters of Dienii.-sion on the first .Mon day in April, 1875. Witness iny hand officially, Dec 16, 187 4. 51 4m M. GOItM'LEY, Ordinal?. G 1 EORGIA. Randolph County.—Mrs. I Maty J. McMichae], wife of T J McMi cltael, has applied lot- Exemption of Person ally aud Valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o'clock, A. M.. on the 2(ilh day of December. 1874, at my office Witness my hand and official signature, this Bth day of December, 1874. 51 2t M. GOKMLKY, Ordinary. New ftrug Store! IJV CUTIIBERT!! - = QUARTERMAN & ACKERLEY Propose to open, on the first day of December, A NEW DRUG STORE At Crews & McDonal d’s OLD STAND, Where they will sell DRUGS, Medicines, Etc., 4 T REASOJSTA BLE BRICES. They solicit a liberal share of the public pa tronage ami guarantee satisfaction PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. DR. ACKERLY will he in attendance day and night. Cuthbert, Ga.. Nov. 27, )874. 48 Still in the Field ! J AM STILL MAKING Photographs, Ferreotypes, And any other Ficlure-s known to the ait No old pictures under new high sound ing names. Jfcl Old Pictures of all kinds copied and en larged if wished to any size. Charges acc >r ding to quality of work. I do not propose to copy an >dd sera cited, failed picture for the same price 1 do a good one. Ugp Large Ferreoty pcs, Bxlo, in Rosewood Iraun-s lor Two Dollars. Smaller size six for one dollar, and all wart anted to be as good a the Best Ever Made in Cuthbert. ALLEN F. HALL. dic'l-3t W . A . HUFF, j Wholesale and Retail Produce Dealer, Macon, Georgia. Bacon and Bulk Meats. The largest stock of Bacon and Bulk Meats held by any house in Mid* d'e Georgia, can always be found at the store of W. A. IIUFF, MACON, GEORGIA. Bagging and Ties. Every variety and brand of Bagging and Ties—the cheapest and the best, can always be found at W. A. HUFF’S, Macon, Ga. Sugars, Coffee and Salt. A large and select stock of Sugar and Coffee for sale, Cheap, by W. A. IIUFF, Macon*Ga. Corn, Flour, Oats, Hay, Peas, Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Etc., Etc., In abundance, and for sale, low, for cash, by m %7%7 m * HUFF, ocf2 3ct Macon, Cla. and Dealer ia LAZARUS & MORRI’S GsleLratefl Fer Mei Swtacles. T. S. POWELL, DrnggLt, Bookseller and Stationer, Sole Agent for Randolph,- Calllotfu and s tewait Counties. I have just returned from New Y ork where I bought a large lot of Goods at very low figures. If you want Goods for more value, at the same price than you can get elsewhere, come to my store. J. McK. GUNN. 11. I>. lIAISTEN, (At McMillan’s old Stand) Manufacturer of aud Dealer in FURNITURE, HARNESS, ETC. D EPAIRING done at short uotice aud at Ik. reasouable rati?. Coffins Made to Order. cct3o tt The White Russian Soap. At T. 8. POWELL’S. Druggis*, Bookseller aud Statimer. Pictures, Pictures, AT CUMMINGS < , The Finest and Cheapest ever pro duced in Cuthbert I Four Urge Ferreotypes for One Dollar ! On Box Ankle Street, in rear of the Brooks House. For Sale or Rent WILL be sold on the Plan atinn, neaj Morris' Station, in Qtilmau county, Ga., on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30th, 1874, The following property, to-wit: The Planta tion. eon'ainituf 1000 acres, about half of which is cleared and under cultivation On the place are three settlements. Also, all tha Stock, consisting of Mules, Cattle and Hogs, together with Corn, Fodder. Oats, Colt,, Seed. Plantation Tools, a good Wagon, Blacß smith Tools. Suirar Mill Kettles, and all other r property. Any of the above property will In disposed of at private sale before da -of sal, at a bargain. Sale will commence at lit o'clock A M, on the Plantation. Terms Cash 1 decll-3t FOREMAN & SHOCKLEY. , GEORGIA. Quitman County.— Sarah Teel wfffe ot Allen Feel, lias applied loj Exemption of Personalty, aud Setting apart and valuation ot Homestead, and I will pan* upon the same at 10 o’clock on the 21st day o; December, 1874, at my office. dec-11 2t W. P. JORDAN, Ordinary. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. A fine assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, At T. S. POWELL S. Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Crockery & Glass! Have in Store a Large Assortment of Crockery and Glass Common, Ironstone Ware, AND Frencli CHina, For sale by T. S. POWELL. Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. THE SUNNfSOUTH! CALL in, examine ami subscribe for tb splendid new paper devoted to Literature, Romance, Science, Education, Temperance, and Southern Progress, by Col. JOHN H. SEALS. THE SUNNY SOUTH, Price, $3 Per Annum. T S. PO FELL, Agent. Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. The Celebrated Silver Lake F ine Cut Chewing Tobacco, At T. S. POWELL’S, Druggist, Bookse'ler and Stationer. Besson’s INFALLIBLE CHILL PILLS, At T. 8. POWEI L'S, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Lanterns. jpiARMERS, HURRICANE, RAILROAD aud TUBULAR LANTERNS For sale l>v T. S. POWELL, Diuggibt, Bookseller and BUtiouer.
