Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.!
By JAS. P. SAWTEIL.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY, Nov. 16, 1877.
FOR SENATOR:
Hon. JOHN T. CLARKE,
OF RANDOLPH.
FOli REPRESENTATIVE :
jas. j. McDonald.
Our Agents.
The following are authorised to
act as agents for the Appeal, and
receive and receipt for suhecrip
tiuns. Our friends at these points
."can call on their respective agent
and subscribe for or renew subscrip
tions to the Appeal :
Ceorgetown— J. E- Dozier.
Hatchers Station—J. !l. Hatcher.
Morris Station—E. J. Harden.
Fort Fames—E. A. Kt-es.
Coleman Station—J. E. and J. N. Bigbie.
Cotton Hill—T.P. Jester.
Spring Vale—F. M. Garner.
Beocvolencc—J. J. Corns.
Morgan, Calhoun county -T- M. Coram.
Weston, Webster Co.— M. L. Saunders.
Quarantine has been removed at
Pensacola.
There are 7,000 lakes in the State
of Minnesota.
Foster Blodgett died in Atlanta
on Monday tuorniug last of typhoid
fever.
A heavy frost is reported both at
Port Royal, S. C., and Fcrnandinu,
Fla., Sunday night.
An old negro woman died at
Milledgeville a few days ago aged
one hundred and twenty years.
The days of sausage and spare
ribs are coming, the gladdest of
the year.
Patronize our schools. The best
legacy you can give your children
19 a good education.
The Russian losses since the com
mencement of hostilities have been
sixty-four thousand eight hundred
and one men.
ltev. W. P. Harrison formerly of
Atlanta, has been elected Chaplain
of the House of representatives at
Washington.
Vicksburg Herald : We will veil'
ture to assert that the cotton crop
has been injured by continued bad
weather, since the first of Septem
ber, at least thirty per cent.
The law makes a witness swear
that he will tell the whole truth, so
help him, and then it imposes rules
of evidence by which he is not per*,
mitted to tell it.
A tenement has been discovered
in New York city, iu which ninety
nine families, aggregating nearly
500 persons, are living. Some of
the rooms contain several families
each.
A farmer in the upper portion of
Hart county bought a sack of gu
ano to try it. He paid freight, paid
for scattering, ete., picked out near
ly all the cotton that was raised cu
land he put the guano >
sold it and lacked one dollar and a
quarter of paying for the guano.
Refunding the Cotton Tax.—
The proposition before Congress to
render this tardy act of justice to
the South, has taken anew shape,
under a resolution offered in the
House by a member from Alabama.
This asks that the money be voted
to each State for educational put*'
poses, on the ground that it would
be impossible to reach the ownors
of the cotton.
Executive Committee.
Fort Gaines, Clay County, )
November 10th, 1877. )
Agreeably to an appointment, the
esc-eeuitii'c eoDiiuittee of the Demos
cratio party of Clay county assem
bled at the Court House on Saturs
day, the 10th inst., tor ik-e purpose
of electing a chairman to fill the va
cancy‘caused by the resignation of
(the Hon. JR. E. Kennon ; and to
•take such other actions as the ne
cessities ot the party required.
The meeting was then organized
by electing tho lion, I. J. Saunders
as temporary chairman, and S. A.
JdcLendon as secretary.
The objoct of the meeting was ex
plained by the chairman, and on
njQt,ion of Mr. W. B. Ilattaway,
-Col. G. V- Morris was unanimously
.elected penyauejit chairman of said
poninjittpe, by acclamation.
It was, on motion, resolved that
jthe chair;nan of said committee .call
the voters of Clay county together
on the fourth Saturday (24th day),
.of this present month, to convene
at the Court Hogse in fort Qaities
at eleven o’clock a. m,, for the pur
]t.ose of nominating a candidate to
represent the county in the next
Legislature.
It was or. ipotjon of Ifop-YV 7 , a.
Graham,
Resolved , That we cordially en*.
dorse the nomination of Judge John
T. Clarke, pf liapjolph, as our can-,
didate for Senator iu this district,
and hereby pledge oqr individual,
and united efforts to sepurp his tri
umphant eleption on the
mp.
Oo motion,
Resolve#, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the
Cuthbert Appeal and CuthbertMes
senger. I. J. Saunders,
Tern. Chairman.
s. A. McLendon, Sec’y.
Another County Heard
From,
Editor Appeal :
Much has been said and hinted
at, of late, in the Messenger, and
through other sources, concerning
Mr. Tumlin’s great friendship and
charitable deeds toward lire poor
people of our county. They have
actually attempted to draw the line
by styling Tumlin the “ poor man’s
candidate,” and McDonald the
“ rich man’s candidate.” Is it pos
sible that they would attempt by
such insinuations to make us believe
that Mr. McDonald was the enemy
of the poor man ? If so, I tell >ou
it is too thin, it won’t bear inspec
tion; they must drum up a better
subtifuge than this to gull the un
suspecting voter or operate upon the
sympathies of the poor, for I tell
you, they have learned to their sot
row what “Tumlin Charity” means.
The facts in this matter are to the
contrary, and I defy them to meet
us with the proof. 1 have been ii •
timate with McDonald from boy
hood, have had many transactions
with him and know something of
his business transactions with many
others, and I have yet to hear of a
single instance where lie ever op
pressed any man. And I can say to
his credit, that during the past sea
son he never exacted S2O per barrel
for Hour, 18 cents per pound for ba
con, and 20 cents per yard for Ma
con sheeting, and then have the im
pudence to prate about his charita
ble deeds towards the poor of our
county. And I am prepared to prove
(or retract what I say, if it is pro
ven to the contrary) that during
the past season, McDonald sold the
prime necessities of life 25 per cent,
cheaper than Tumlin. Now', come
forward with the books, and let the
people see to whom the merit be
longs j and I mean what I say when
I ask you to submit, your testimony
Make a fair, honest showing in this
matter or else stop this everlasting
brag and gush about Tomlin’s char
ity' towards the poor.; cease your
attempts to perpetrate such an iin
position upon the good sense of our
people by such empty declarations,
lor I tell you that many of these
men have paid him dearly for this
kindness, and your own good sense
should teach you how very ridicu
lous and impudent it seems in the
eyes of the people to be bragging
about this matter. A short time
since, Mr. Tumlin went into bank
ruptcy, and the presumption is that,
lie surrendered all his property. I
have the best authority for saying
that he now claims to be worth $20,-
000, and the question naturally
arises, where did he, and how did
he accumulate this large sum in so
short a tune? I will do him ihe jus
tice to believe, that he made it all
honestly in those charitable enter
prises of his that w’e hear so much
about here of late. I never did
think it commendable iu a man to
do a kindly act, and thou bore one
to death by tolling him of it all the
time, when he had no motive in
view in doing it. Witness our friend
Tutnlin’s appeal to the colored vo
ters, published in the “Messenger.”
“ Never did go on a colored man’s
bond, only that they might have a
fair trial before our courts. ” Now,
is this an intimation that they would
not get a fair trial if Tumlin did not
go on their bonds ? 1 Wonder if he
had w fair trial in view when he
went on Reuben Richard’s bond ?
One of the most responsible men in
this place stands ready to swear
that he told him that he had Reu
ben now where he oould use him,
and that during his (Tumlm’s) ab
sence in Atlanta that he must see
that he was not convicted, for he
had a use for him hereafter. But
Tumlin never had a motive in view,
ouly wmnts a fair trial.
-It is said that during the camp
meeting of our Methodist colored
brethren, Tumlin did open his heart
and “Hing” in $lO. Sometime
since a caucus w’as held in their
church and it was argued by those
who favored Tumlin, that inasmuch
as Tumlin had “ flung ” in the mon
ey, all should go for him. But there
happened to be some of McDonald’s
colored friends present, when they
arose and “ perfected''' They did noi
want to sell out orbring politics in
to the church, and happily this lit
tle motive was killed out.
1 am pleased to note that Mr. T.
has, even at this late date, realized
the demoralizing influence of his
campaign, and what a bad effect it
is having upon the labor of out
county ; am sorry that he failed to
see this before, and we promise him
now, that if lie will only exercise a
little patience we will in, a short
time put him where lie will not
trouble us again. Justice.
Died. — Near Cuthbert, Ga., on
Saturday, Nov. 10th, little Charlie,
adopted son of Charley E Clarke,
aged four months and thirteen days.
He lived as peaceful as a dove,
He died as blossoms die ;
And now his spirit floats above
With angels iu the sky.
Look to Your Interest.
All persons indebted to the firm
of Boone & Dixson will please come
forward and settle, as the time of
year for settlement is at hand, and
we are compelled to have money
the firm will soon change,
tf Boone Dixson.
New Song Books.
T EMPIRE HARP,
TEMPLE STAR.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
IVotioe*
AT a primary meeting held on the 13th
iust , the undersigned was requested to
invite all tho Physicians (iu good standing in
the profession) of Randolph, to meet in Cuth
bert on the isth day of December next, to
transact business of importance to tbe facul
ty. Physicians in adjoining couuties. wish
iug to unite with us, are invited to attend,
novlbot W. B. TACKETT.
Blackwell’s
Durham Smoking Tobacco.
For sale by T- S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller uud Stationer:
New Advertisements.
Grand Jury Presentments.
FIRST WEEK.
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn
for the first week of November Term of Ran
dolph Superior Court, 1877, beg leave to
make the lollowing General Presentments :
We have examined the Public Buildings
of the county as thoroughly as it could be
done, by Committees uppo nted from our
, body. The Court House is in very good
condition. The Jail has five windows and
three doors needing repairs. W e also recom
mend that a partition be put up across the
large cell, for the safety of female prisoners,
and in some of the cells the ceiling should
be more securely fastened. The Jail is kept
as clean as could be expected iu a house oj
the kind ; and the prisoners seem to be well
cared for, and appear to be iu as good health
as their condition will allow. The many es
capes during the present year, from our coun
ty prison, confirm us in the belief that theie
has been a degree ot carelessuess or negli
gence manifested in Ihe keepers of the Jail
that is not warranted and is condemned by
this body.
Our Committee on Public Roads report
them in good condition, except tbe Bridge
known as the Hay bridge across the Pnchitla
Creek on the Cutbbirt aud Albany road,
which we recommend the Ordinary to have
repaired and put iu good order as soon as
practicable. And the Bridge across the l’a
taula creek, known as the Yarliorough
Bridge should be rebuilt without delay.
We also recommend that the Hoad known
as the Cuthbert and Morgan Road, leading
trom .Mrs. Harvey’s to Bird Maury’s be done
away as a Public Road, and be made a pri
vate Road \ and the opening aud making
public the road leading from A. B. Hendry’s
direct to the Cuthbert and Morgan road,
known as the District line roid.
The Public Records have all been exam
ined, and so f*r as we are able to judge or
ascertain, have been neatly and correctly
kept.
We have had before our body the books
ot the Justices of the Peace, Notaries Public
and llie ex Officio Justices, and careful ex
amination find their Books in keeping with
the laws of the State regulating tbe duties of
such officers.
It bus been made our duty too to examine
the Tax Digest for the present year. We find
the maximum valuation of improved lands
to be $S per acre, and the minimum value
of about 72 cents per acre. There is no uni
formity in the valuation of the taxable prop
erty of the county, and we have takeu the
tunics of purlieu who have not valued their
properly correctly and will report them to
the proper authorities as the law directs, that
we may have a more uniform system of tax-
ntion. .
From the books And written r port of the
Treasurer we find tbe indebtedness of tbe
comity to be $6 D47.-1G
Assets of county as follows :
Fi fa on J.U B. Watson, $2.140 08
•• •• Taos. Coleman, 652 37
“ “ W. F. Davis, 4,600 00
Ord’r *• Terrell County, 530 90 $7,923 35
Balance in favor of county, $975 92
To cash on band last r-p't, $124.87
Received since last report, 238.45
$363.32
Disbursem'ts since last lt'pt, $330 90
Balance on band, 32 43 $363.32
We recommend that twenty-five per cent,
ot Fi fa against J. G- It. Watson be collected
at once by the Ordinary ; and that the li fa
against W. F. Davis be reduced to three thou
sand dollars during this term of court, and
they be allowed until next November term
of Court to make final settlement.
We earnestly recommend that no tax re
ceipts be signed until the money is paid.
We recommend that Sarah Dumas be
placed on the pauper list at Three Dollars
per month.
We beg to express our thanks to his Hon
or, Wm. D. Kiddoo, fot his kindness and im
partial manner in which he discharged his
official duties. We also thank Gol. J. T.
Flewelleu, Solicitor General, lor his kindness
to our body, and other officers of tbe Court.
We recommend that these Presentments be
published in the Cuthbert Appeal and Mes
senger at ball rates.
John J. Haki’ek, Foreman,
J F Crittenden, Jas. Crapps,
N T Crozier, T P Davidson,
Wm 11 Ledilen, Jesse C Cobb,
B M Garret, Jas M Grubbs,
Heury S Crozier, Jas M Duncan,
Jnu At Fulton, John G Hammock,
John B Dozier, ChasE Clarke,
li J Geeslin, Joseph Ethridge,
E () Monger, John W Grubbs,
J M Ferguson, Jos T Cheshire,
R T Dozier, William Ford
novlb-lt
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
rpHIS is to give notice that ou the 2d day
JL of November, A. D.. 1877, a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of
JOHN 11. CALLOWAY,
of Morris Station,younty of Quitman, and
State of Georgia, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt on his own petition, and that the
Payment of any Debts, and delivery of any
Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him,
or for bis use, and tbe transfer of any Prop
erty by him,are forbidden by law*; that a
meeting of the Oeaitors of the said Bankrupt,
to prove their Debts,and to choose one or more
Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be hoiden at the
Register’s office, (joluuibiu, Ga , before
Ltmdel T. Downing Esq., Register, ou the
24th day of November, A. D., 1877, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
W. 11. SMYTII,
novl6-2t U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
[No. 1517,1
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIS is to give notice that on the Bth day
of November, A. D., 18*7 a warrant lit
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of
MOSES J. HOLLIS,
of Georgetown, and county of Quitman,
and Slate of Georgia, who has been
adjudged Bankrupt ou his own petition,
and that tbe payment of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging to such
Bankrupts, to him or for his use, and the
transfer of any property by him are forbid
den by law ; that a meeting of the creditors
of the said Bankrupts, to prove liis debts
aud to cboose| one or more assignees ot bis
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be hoiden at the Register’s office at Colum
bus, Ga., before Lemuel T. Downing, Esq,
Register, on the 24th day of November, A. 1).
1877 at It) o'clock, A. M.
W. 11. SMYTH,
novl(i-2t U. S. Marshal as Messenger.
Roller Skating.
Powell’s Hall!
GENERAL ASSEMBLE Tuesday and
Friday Nights, o’clock.
For Gentlemen only—Wednesday and Sat
urday nights. 7j o’clock.
For Ladies only—Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The numbe r of Skates have been increased
aud been thoroughly overhauled and putin
good order. novlbtf
10 Times Larger! 100 Times lore Grand
THAN ANY SHOW EVER SOUTH.
P " ■■■■■■■■ " 1 '■■—■" ' 1
AT CUTHBERT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1877 !
Positively Only Two Performances —1 and 7 O'clock, P. M.
Coming on 3 Special T rains !
Fifth. Tour of the Continent by Railroad.
A Congress ot’Bewildering Attractions! 10,000 Separate and Distinct
Novelties. The Earth, the Sea, the Sky are all represented in a
VAST WILDERNESS OF EXHIBITION TENTS !
One Ticket Admits to 1.
THE '"T’S. SIX
‘ ft • © f*
Most Famous f \ Funn Y
Of Family / jQLI \ CLOWNS
SOCIALS,! ) ioo
A PANOPLY \ / Performers,
OF J having
SPLENDOR! V #<> jsqvazs.
W. -X7V. OO Xj
New and Greatest Show on Earth.
Zoological ami Equestrian Exposition !
A Mammoth Museum! A Stupendous Menagerie! A Famous Circus !
TV• T\ . TOLL Sole Proprietor.
The Proprietor of this vast, and unparalleled consolidation of interest inf- and attractive fea
tures has for tbe season of 1877, through a life-long experience and a lavish outlay of money
Ibe pleasure ot placing before the public the GRANDEST EFFORT OF 111$ LIKE
by procuring all the attainable novelties of the Brute Creation from all quarters of the world’
and in comiectiou therewith will be found the most conspicuous Riders, Gymnasts Grotesques
and AtTobatic, Male aud Female Artists to be found m any part of the world. This grand
and classic entertainment is wholly exempt troni the iuclegancies and coarseness too frequent
ly permitted in most of tent exhibitions. Iu this Great Show there is nothing ever presented
that a gentleman would hesitate to bring bis family to witness, or]tbc most exacting take ex
i ceplions to.
Our Superiority Over any Other Show in America!
Tho Wonders and Beauties of Nature ! Ten Thousand Ocean Marvels !
The Gaucho Horsemen of the Pampas ! Superb Display of Arenic
Prowess ! Monarchs of the Rivers and Jungles of Ij^dia,
Africa and South America !
I Challenge the World to Equal My New and Great Show.
#IOO,OOO Worth of Golden Tableau Cars and Chariots, like
Mountains of Burnished Gold in Sunlight,
Extraordinary Features Just Added !
Living- Alaska Oceanic Lions !
(The only specimen of Heal Fur Seals ever upon exhibi.i n )
Baby Elephats, Baby Dromedaries, Baby Lions, Baby Leopards, Den of
-Monster Serpents, (Some of which are 50 feet long. A Drove
of Bactrian Cornels, A Herd of Elephants, A §20,000
Hippopotamus, Baby Camels, Baby Monkeys, Ba
by Tigers, Baby Sea Lions, A Sea Elephant,
(Captured in the South Sea.) The Wal
rus, Trained and Performing Wild
Beasts, (a Specialty m this Show.)
30 Cages, Dens, and Corals of Rare and Curious Animals 1
THE MOST GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT EVER SEEN!
More Wild Beasts More Men aad Horses, More Curiosities, More Magnificent and Gorgeous
Wardrobes, Heralds, Kings, Knights. Body-Guards, Ladies of the Court. Soldieis,
Battle-Men, Horse-Guards, clad in Armor of Silver, Steel and Gold Platings,
FORMING A
SCENE OF SPLENDOR NEVER BEFORE EQUALED !
kee the Grand Free Hippodramatic Street Pageant,
g_.. • J - ' ! - - - ■■ _
Coming on 42 Railroad Cars. ADMISSION as USUAL, to Cir-
Ilorses all in Fine Condition. cus, Menagerie, Aviary, Museum,
.AMI Railroads Aquarium, Amphitheatre, & Train
kun to and khomJ C( j Animal Exhibitions of Wonders.
This New and Great Show Doors open at IP. M. and 7P.
At Cheap Rates to All, |M. l 200 Cushioned Opera Seats.
REMEMBER! Only One Ticket required for all advertised exhibitions of the
GREAT SHOW OF THE WORLD !
WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT EUFAULA, NOY. 26.
Admission, d© Cculs $ Children Cents.
Money is scctree and (iyliter times ahead. Notwithstanding these facts I have purchased for the Fall and Winter trade the most extensive and complete Stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestics, Jeans, Stripes, Osnaburgs, Shawls, etc., ever offered in Cuthbert.
My Stock ol* Ready-Made Olotliing’, Boots, Shoes, IlatK, Crockery TV are, o in*, Tobacco, Cigars Etc., is also iiill aad complete.
I ( ATT BE UNDERSOLD! M 'J Price * to Pleme the §#-Mine is the-g j
CLOSEST BUYER I Otkeap Cash. Store ! I
I take the lead in Reduced Prices and duality of Goods, therefore make ycur money go as far as possible and buy of me.
CX* 1 HAVE THE GOODS IN STORE YOU NEED, AND AM DETERMINED TO SELL. CONSEQUENTLY CASH BUYERS WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST BY CALLING AND EXAMINING MY STOCK AND PRICES
BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. IT WILL BE NO TROUBLE TO SHOW YOU MY GOODS AND PRICES. CALL ANI) SEE.
octotf D. K.EMPKTE3R.-
CWESTf ALADDIN
. A SONS’] SECURITY OIL
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE*.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Test
WATER WHITE IN COLOR.
Fully Deodorized*
WILL NOT EXPLODE
HIGHEST AWARD
AT
Centennial Expositior
For Excellence of Manufacture
AND HIGH FIRE TEST.
Endorsed by the Insurance Companies.
Head this Certificate —One of Many.
Howard Fire Iksi-rance Cos. of Bat.timor:
Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1874.— Messrs. C. West <f Son.
Gentlemen: Having used the various oils sol
in this city for illuminating purposes, I take plea. l
ure in recommending your “Aladdin Securit
Oil ” as the safest and best ever used in onr boost
hold. Yours truly,
[Signed] ANDREW REESE, I’rcsidcn
Manufactured by
C. WEST & SOIVS, Baltimore
Try it, and you will use no other., ,
For sale by T S. PC WELL,
Books-llcr, Diuggi-it and Stationer.
R. S. BROWN
HAS returned to Cuthbert for the purpose
of again engaging In
Boot and Shoe Making,
Repairing, etc , in bis accustomed satbfacto -
ry style. lie guarantees satisfaction in eve -
ry department.
Call and sec him, at bis father’s old stand,
ou Depot Street. hUgl7tljaul
Come and See
MY BTOCK OF
Boots, Shoes & Hats.
TAKE a linle time, and thoroughly past
yourself before buying. It will pay
you. lam now receiving the
Best Assorted Stock of Goods!
In my line, I have ever offered to my custe
mers. The prices too are nuch as cannot lai
to please the most careful buyer.
SST" No trouble to show you Goods, so
come along, one and all, aud be convinced
that what I say is true.
sepl4ct A. W. GILLESPIE.
We Have Received*
ELIXIR Ferro Plios. Calisara Bark.
“ lodo-Bromide Calcium Comp.
Tenney’s Extract Cnb.bs and Copaiba.
Kennedy’s Salt Rheum Ointment.
Isaacson’s Sure Pop.
Turner’s Neuralgia Pills.
Allen’s Lung Balsam.
Horsford’s Bread Preparation,
Pierce’s Golden M ti if, sc >eory.
“ Pellets,Gil? G i i-.)
M. Caylns’ Capsules, Cnpebs and Copaiba.
Jenning’s Magnesia.
Base Balls and Bats.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller. Station or,
Cuthbert
Male Institute.
A Scientific and Classical School
for Boys.
Prof. W. S. DUDLEY, % D„ Principa
sept2Ltf
A A AA* A
w will
fUJI ff?yvyvv ym I
Wo have the pleasure of offering
the citizens of Randolph mid ad
joining counties the
Cheapest and Best
Stock of Goods ever offered in thi*
market, divided into*
12 Different Departments.
1 Dry Goods,
In Groat Quantity.
2 Notions,
• In Great Variety,
Q Hosiery, Gloves,
and Ribbons—the Latest and
best Styles.
A Clothing.
# We have from the vcry best
to good and substantial Clothing.
Hats, Caps,
V * and Umbrellas.
Come and see the latest styles.
0 Boots and Shoes,
' You cant help buying from
us in this line.
•7 Saddles and
* • Harness.
Saddles at $3 00; Good Harness
for $lO 00.
Q Crockery and
GLASSWARE.
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Q Hardware and
TIN WARE.
We sell the Great Western Cun®
Mill.
IQ Groceries.
Our Stock in this line is
very complete.
11 Confectioneries.
* Come get something good
for the children.
10 Plantation
* Medicines, Stationery,
Etc. Come and get something t
read, and Medicines for the sick.
Our store is 145 feet deep, and
full that we have only room for the
customers to pass up and down the
aisles.
Business opens well. We are
thankful for the long and eontin*
ued patronage bestowed on us, and
we feel very hopeful as to the fu
ture.
Owen & Ska lev.
sept2ltf
Grand Opening!
PaHhionn 18TT
Mrs, e. gijssoxT"
East iiu <*l y-ttMie Sqaart,
has now Becsiived ami opened her Fall Stack
of
New and Fashionable Goods,
To which she invite* attention. Having se
lected her stock in person, 'with great care,,
she lecls continent of Iter ability to suit all in
style and prices. Her stock is very complete
it every department, embracing every article
in the millinery line. sep2*-ct
Tinware.
Wholesale and re
tail, cheaper than
you ever thought it
could be sold*
Guttering and job
work done at bottom
prices.
JNO. M. ANTHONY,
Manufacturer of Tinware.
A FINE STOCK OF
Tobacco,
HEAP, Medium, and Fine
Tobaccos.
For sale by T. 8. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer:
BThe Great Cause
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
Six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure ot Seminal Weakness, or.
Spermatorrheea. induced by Self-Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impotency. Nervous
Debility, aud to Marriage gen
erally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and fits ;
Mental aad Physical Jncaoae-iiv, etc. by
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, * M. D„ an.
they oi the “ Green Book,” etc.
4116 world-renowned author, in this admira
ble Lecture, clearly proves, from his own ex
perience, that the awful consequences of Self-.
Abase may be effectually removed without
medicine, aud without dangerous surgical op
erations. bougies, instrumejts, rings, or cord’s
als; pointing out <\ mode at cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what bis condition tnssy be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately aud Radically.
This Lpctbie will pjfoye a, ba mta
thousands aud thousands.
Sent under seal ty, a plain envelope, to. any
address post-pgid, on receipt of six cents oi
two postage stamps.
Andress the publishers,
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL Cos .
41 Aon st„ New York ; Pest office Bug, 4^86,