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FRIDAY HORSING. FEBRUARY 13. 1814.
Arrival and Closing of the Hails.
those. Arrive.
Northern malls, vial *e a. m. 12:00 a. m.
Charleston, S. C ) 9;oh p. M. 3:50 P. M.
Macon, Columbus, At-)
lanta, Augusta, and V 7:30 A. M. S:CO p. M
Western states j
Florida and other mails,)
via Atlantic and Gulf - 3:30 p. m. 8:10 A. u.
Railroad )
Oillce will be kept open until 7 o’clock r. M. for
delivery of mail matter.
Cotton Circnlar ami Harkct Review.
Our weekly prices currentFwiU be issued
as usual this morning. Merchants desiring
copies can be supplied by leaving their or
ders at our counting room by ten o’clock.
Taking in Coal.
The monitor Ajax, now at Tybee, is
inking in coal from the Schooner ('. M. Fern
crick, from Philadelphia, which arrived
yesterday. It is expected that the monitor
and her consort, the Ossipee, will finish
coaling to-day.
The Sale of Fnruitnre,
At auction, by Bell. Sturtevant & Cos.,
yesterday was well attended and bidding
spirited, the whole catalogue was sold at
fair prices considering the panic times—the
balance of the stock of .'J’dO.OOO will be sold
on atrival in about two weeks, of which due
notice will be given.
Temperature.
February id, 1874—7 a. m., 43; 2p. m., 02 :
4:19 p. M., 59; 9P. M., 43; 10:44 P. M., 53:
mean of day. 48: rain fall, 0.00 inches.
February 12. 1873—7 a. m., 68; 2P. m., 72:
4:19 P. M., 71; 9P. M., 02 ; 10:44 P. M., 00 ;
mean of day, 05 ; rain fall, 0.18 inches.
Jos. O. Maxsox,
Obs. Sig. Ser. U. S. A.
The Rifle Ball.
The first grand military ball, of tiie Phoe
nix Riflemen is to be given at Masonic
Temple this evening.
Under the management of a thorough
committee, of which Mr. Clias. E. Wake
fleld is the chairman, and the flrst effort in
this line of merry making by the gallant
Zouaves, we are sure the occasion will be
most pleasant and delightful. Ben hand
if you would be happy yet.
Commissioned.
The Mayor yesterday delivered his com
mission as Chief Engineer of the Savannah
Fire Department, to lion. Phillip M. Rus
sell, Sr., and that officer regularly assumed
control of the department.
Captain William Swoil, late chief, in re
tiring from command, takes witli him the
regrets of many of his warm friends, and the
best wishes of the whole department, who
honor him as an energetic and worthy of
iicer.
The Ides of March.
The Ides of March was an eventful pe
riod in Rom in history, and fraught with
fate to great Julius Cscsar, and in the fu
ture to his nephew, Octavius, subsequently
the Emperor Augustus ; and the ides of the
coming month of March, or rather the 31st
day of that month, will be freighted with
fortune to many in our own great republic.
On that day will be the grand draw ing of
the grandest Gift Concert ever announced—
that of the Public Library of Kentucky—
when 12,000 gifts will be distributed. With
such prizes as $250,000. SIOO,OOO, etc., w'hich
are to be distributed, it is not at all wonder
ful that tiie demand for tickets is unparal
leled.
Mars and Hymen.
The German Volunteers, under command
of Lieutenant Martin Helmken, paraded at
9 o’clock last night with the Washington
Cornet Band, anil complimented Mr. John
Meyer, a sergeant in the company, with a
serenade and a salute fired in front of the
residence, upon the happy occasion of his
nuptials.
The gallant corps were warmly received,
cordially invited in by their smiling com
rade, and most generously and hospitably
entertained.
We learn that in the course of two or
three week'* the Volunteers will again be
called upon to observe their custom of
making Mars honor Hymen when one of
their number surrenders to a lady love.
Slate of the Weather in all Parts of
the Conntry.
We are indebted to Mr. Hanson, the ob
server at. this station, for full reports for
thirty-four different stations throughout the
country yesterday. The crowded state of
our columns prevents our publishing them
in full, but as a matter of interest to our
readers we give some of the points em
braced in them. The range of the tempera
ture is from 14 to 72. Cheyenne, D. TANARUS., being
the coldest, and Key West the warmest.
Milwaukee, Wis., shows the greatest hu
midity, and Buffalo, N. Y., the least. Co
rinne, Utah, reports a heavy enow storm
in progress. Milwaukee, Toledo, Detroit
and Chicago report rain.
Husky telehrutfon.
Two of the colored volunteer companies
paraded yesterday afternoon in honor of
the birthday of Old Abe, namely: the
Chatham Light Infantry, under Captain
Gardner, and the Fbrest City Light Infan
try. commando t by Captain Woodhouse.
The former com pan v contested for a sil
ver cup in a prize drill at the park exten
sion, the prize being awarded to private
Julius Maxwell. Capt. John R. Dillon, of
the Guards, Capt. Jno. W. Anderson and
Lieut. Branch, of the Cadets, kindly acted
as judges on the occasion.
The earth was covered with negroes,
male and female, o'd and young, as with a
descended clo .id, when the colored troops
went marching along.
Personal.
We had a call last evening from Mr. Isaac
R. Harby, late of this city, but recently
promoted to the responsible and important
position of manager of R. G. Dunn & Co.’s
mercantile agency, in Atlanta. Mr. Harby
is stopping at the' Marshall House, and will
remain in the city several days.
Mr. Isaac Rowland, of Saratoga; Mr. H.
W. Walker, Mr. H. A. Dennison, New York ;
Mr. George N. Smith. Eangor, Me.; Mrs.
and Miss Platt, Bath, New York, are at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. W. H. Strickland, advance agent for
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels, arrived in the city
yesterday morning and took quarters at
McConnell’s European House.
At the Screven House, are Messrs. S. S.
Mack. Win. Kettridge and J. F. Kimball,
Lowell, Mass.: Rev. A. Toomer Porter,
Charleston.
The Minstrels.
It is unnecessary for us to tell the in
dividual who has ever visited Neiv York
that the San Francisco Minstrel troupe is
the best organization of its kind in the
country, for there it is as much a standard
institution of pleasure as Central Park is
famous among the lovers of the beautiful,
and the visitor in Gotham who fails to visit
the headquarters of the minstrels, which is
open almost the entire season, can hardly
be said to know his business. There are a
few, nevertheless, who have never heard of
the San Franciscos, and for their benefit
we take the trouble of advising a visit to
the performance this evening. A more
finished entertainment of its kind was
never before offered in Savannah, and the
broad humor and keen satire which dropped
from the lips of Birch, Backus and Wam
bold last night was sufficient to keep the
audience in a roar the entire evening. The
singing of Wambold, Ricardo, and the
quartette in the first part is a treat which
no true lover of music ought to deny him
self. From first to last the performance
was a succession of surprises to the im
mense auditorv. We regret that our
limited space this morning will not allow
further comment and commeadation. but
the troupe really needs no warmer en
comium than the world-wide popularity it
enjoys.
>civ Books at Schreiner's.
Publicans and Sinners. By Miss Braddoa.
The Parisians (novel). By Bnlwer. The
Days of My Youth. By Miss Edwards. A
Princess of Thule. By Black. Harry Heath
cote, of Gangojl. Trollope. febll-2t
Make May While the Sun Shines.
Go at once and get a ticket in the Fourth
Grand Gift Cone: r: at Louisville, as but a few
are j e ft A. Fernandez & Bko.,
feb.veSunMarl Agents for Savannah.
-4——•
Sore throat. • cough, cold, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress, result in
serious pulmonary affections, oftentimes
incurable. "Brown'* Bronchial Iroches
reach directly the se.it of the disease, and
give almost instant relief. icblO tu-th-sat.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Meeting
and Celebration.
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF REV. DR. DIXON.
At 4 o’clock v. m. yesterday the mem
bers of the Georgia Historical Society held
their anniversary meeting, Dr. W. SI. Char
ters presiding, and Dr. E. Young at his desk,
as Recording Secretary.
After the reading and confirmation of the
minutes of the preceding meeting, a letter
was read and received as information from
Mr. G. W. J. Deßenne, President of the
society, declining re-election to that po
sition. )-
A communication from trie American
Literary Bureau, proposing lectures from
Mr. John G. Saxe (poet) during the month
of March. was referred to the Library Com
mittee.
Professors Shatter and Craig, of the Uni
versity, announced by epistolary notice
lectures on tiie 18th anil 19th inst.
The application of Mr. S. B. Adams, in be
half of the Library Society, for the loan of
chairs and settees, on appeal from the li
brary was considered and refused.
A letter from Colonel C. C. Jones Jr., in
regard to the publication of maps and
journals obtained from the Raudon papers,
was referred to the committee on publica
tion with power to act.
COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions, proposed by
Dr. Harris, were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, The continued sickness of Mr.
G. W. J. Deßenne, elected President of the
Georgia Historical Society last year, lias
entirely prevented him from presiding at
our meetings and compels him to resign,
thus deuriving the society of tiie benefits
we had justly anticipated from his presi
dency : therefore
Resolved, That tiie resignation of our
worthy President is received with deep
regret and is reluctantly accepted, the so
ciety hereby desiring to express its sorrow
at tiie cause of Mr. Deßenne’s resignation
and its sympathy with him in his present
feeble state of health.
Resolved, That the Corresponding Secre
tary communicate these resolutions to Mr.
Deßenne.
The following gentlemen were elected
resident members of the society :
Judge W. W. Montgomery, Jos. Iv. Hines,
B. Iv. Couper, J. Bophartand B. M. Thomp
son.
Messrs. Gucrard and Estill were ap
pointed a committee to examine tiie Treas
urer’s accounts, which were found and re
ported correct.
The report of committee to examine into
the differences between Mr. Platen and tiie
society, was presented by Mr. J. R. Saussy,
Chairman, read, received and adopted.
Mr. William Harden, the polite and ef
ficient librarian, submitted the following
annual report:
It is again my privilege to submit a re
port by which the present condition of the
Library, and its progress during the year
that has just ended, will appear at least as
gratifying as at any previous time in tiie
history of our society.
The number of books received from all
sources since my last annual report is 460,
of these, 205 were purchased, 180 were pre
sented by members and other friends, and
15 were received by exchange.
The whole number of pamphlets received
is 73—39 by exchange, and 34 presented.
The following is a full list of those from
whom we have"received presents of books,
pamphlets, pictures, etc.
J. McLaughlin, R. M. Orme, Jame3 Stew
art, W. W. "Gordon. W. S. Bogart, E. 1).
Smythe, Dr. B. S. Herndon, Dr. R. P. My
ers, Hon. T. M. Norwood. G. N. Nichols, A.
Schwaab, A. McC. Duncan, Dr. L. knorr.
W. H. Boyd, Miss Bullock, M. F. Koliock,
Dr. J. J. Warring, Messrs. Ludden & Bates,
Dr. C. C. Schley, Gen. G. M. Sorrel. Hon.
W. W. Paine, The Chatham Club, of Savan
nah ; Col. G. R. Black, of Screven county ;
Robert Clarke, Thomas Spooner, Dr. J. S.
Newberry, of Ohio ; Admiral B. F. Sands,
Patent Office, Secretary of the Treasury,
John J. Knox, Hon. J. Eaton, of Washing
ton City; Hon. J. G. Palfrey. Salem North
Church, State Board of Health, of Massa
chusetts ; Col. C. C. Jones, V. Colvin, of New
York ; Prof. J. Lovering, of Harvard Uni
versity ; Pennsylvania Board of Public
Charities. Yale College, Princeton College,
and the State of Nevada.
We have received exchanges from the
following :
The Historical Societies ol Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Western Reserve, Wisconsin,
lowa, and Minnesota; Public Libraries of
Boston, Charlestown. Chicago, and Cincin
nati, Connecticut Academy of Arts and
Sciences, Minnesota Acadamy of National
Sciences American Antiquarian Society,
American Philosophical Society, His
torical and Philosophical Society of
Ohio, New York Mercantile Library Asso
ciation, Philadelphia Library Company,
New England Society of Orange, New Eng
land Historic Geneological Society. Smith
sonian Institution. CobdenClub of London,
Royal University of Norway.
Although the number of books and
pamphlets added to the Library during the
year does not fall below the average num
ber of additions for several years past,
still, the number received by exchange is
probably not as large as it would have been
if our new volume of collections had made
its appearance as early in the year as was
anticipated.
The number of volumes taken from the
Library and read by the members steadily
increases year by year. In 1873, 5,236 were
read, being 065 more than in 1872.
Respectfully submitted.
Wm. Harden, Librarian.
Professor Bogart, Treasurer, presented
liis annual report as follows :
THE GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY IN ACCOUNT
WITH WILLIAM S. BOGART, TREASURER.
1574. CR.
Feb. 12.—8 y balance from last year... .$ 27 65
Subscriptions 2,680 00
Dividends ISS 50
Proceeds of Notes 500 oo
Rents 2,24 00
Sale of Books 30 10
Sale of Lecture tickets 189 00
Sale of Bonds 867 50
$6,720 75
1874. DR.
Feb. 12.— T0 Janitor’s wages $ isr, oo
Work at hall 42 20
Gas 319 so
Plumbing 122 70
Lectures 230 00
Carpentry 117 90
Insurance 131 2->
Librarian S2O 00
Rent l,ioo 00
Books 604 35
Draping Hall 39 95
Painting 95 00
Subscriptions to Periodicals 134 00
Commissions 36S 35
Sundries 53 45
Printing and Binding 1,551 25
Subscription Newspapers .. 176 75
Advertising 113 60
Post Office Account 31 20
Payment of Notes 590 00
Cash on hand 14 00
$6,720 75
Upon motion, the election of oliicers was
postponed to the regular meeting in March.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
At eight o'clock r. m. the Historical So
ciety hall was filled with a refined and in
tellectual audience of ladies and gentlemen
to participate in tiie celebration of the
thirty-fifth anniversary of this honored and
distinguished society, and to hear the ad
dress to be delivered upon the occasion by
Rev. J. Dixon, I). I)., the popular anil
talented pastor of tiie First Baptist Church
iu Augusta.
The rostrum was occupied by Dr. R. 1).
Arnold. Curator; Dr. W. M. Charters. {First
Vice President: Dr. J. Harriss, Second
Vice President; General J. F. Gilmoer and
Mr. John Stoddard.
Dr. Arnold pleasantly and briefly intro
duced the orator of the evenijjg; and for
about an hour and a half Dr. Dixon en
chained tiie attention ofliis hearers in the
splendid delivery of one of the most pleas
ing, beautiful and able addresses ever pro
nounced before tiie society. His lecture,
•• Tbe Controversy of Love,” which we pub
lish elsewhere in vx.tenso, was specially
designated by the committee lor tiie occa-
uud contributed the same rare pleas
ure to his hearers and won from them the
same golden 'opinions that have followed
its delivery in Atlanta and Augusta. It is
but truth lo say everybody was perfectly
charmed hist evening.
Tea ’ c. A- s. ledlie, rriEA!
BA! REMOVED TO 1 1'EA !
BA ! 173 CONGRESS STREET, I EA!
EA! Lippman’s Block. *• EA!
nov29-tf
Violins, Guitars, Accorclcons, Strings, Cor
nets; Drums, Jewsharps, and every kind of mu
sical instrument always on hand. Quick sales
and sill .11 profits, is our rule.
Ludden & Bates,
feo7-tf Mozart Hall Block.
If you stop in at Molina’3, corner Bull and
State streets, vouar- sure to be suited with any
riiiieMu the Cigar, Tobacco, or Fancy ine. in
rice or quality. dec2o-enwedAfri
You ' sn get all b: ?.nd3 of Chewing and Smok;
ing Tobaccos from Frank Molina, Agent, as
low a anywhere In the city. Drop in and see
him. <tec2o-suwed&fri j
“ THE CONTROVERSY OF LOVE. ”
Annual Address Delivered Before
41ie Georgia Historical Society,
February 12. 1574-
BY REV. J. DIXON, D. D., OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
FOUNDED ON THE STORY OF RUTO.
The old Hebrew story of Ruth is one of the
most beautiful to be found in old Testament
scripture. With it most people are supposed to
be more or less familiar. It is written with
such exquisite simplicity that a child can un
derstand it; it is so brief that it can be read in
an hour; its dramatic interest is so bewitch
ing that if commenced it must ,>e read to
the end, and when once read, it will
no* be easily forgotten. Its simplicity,
sweetness aud pathos; its numerous pic
tures of kindness, affection, industry, faith and
humility, charm every reader. In our youth we
follow the fascinating story with eager interest
until, with a sigh of relief, we see the beautiful
gleaner married to the generous husbandman,
Boaz. In more advanced years the light of ex
perience reveals to us those grand illustrations
of Divine Providence which it so richly dis
plays. The story concerns common events and
common people. There is no war, no intrigue,
no sensationalism to excite tiie popular wonder.
It is a quiet, genial history of incidents of com
mon life, though povertv, love, bereavements,
marriages and births are the essential elements
of the plot. Of course, the chief character is a
woman. I say “of course,” for was there ever
a story worth the telling that did not have for
its leading and prominent feature a woman in
it ? Woman not only gives
“ To earth its charm, to life its zest,”
bnt she embellisnes and enriches every story
that was ever told and worth the telling.*
I know not who wrote the book, neither do I
know when it was written ; hnt the purpose for
which it was written can easily be ascertained.
The history informs tis that Ruth was the
great grandmother of that glorious old king,
David, and that Boaz was of the house of Judah;
anu without this knowledge it would have been
impossible to verify the prophecy that Christ,
the Messiah, was descended from the royal
tribe. It was not accohnted s a flattering dis
tinction to have heathen progenitors ; yet if any
character could effectually destroy this deeply
rooteil prejudice, that of the gentie and loving
Ruth must do it. She might have be.onged to a
pour, accursed Gentile race in personal charac
ter, but she was as noble as any woman
amongst the Jews. An enemy capable of such
meanness might reproach the great king with
the lowliness of his origin, but David had no
cause to be ashamed of his great grandmother.
Some people never talk about their grand
mothers ; you would think that some exquisite
people never had grandmothers. There are
men who make great pretensions to family
descent, and some of them are only the shadow
of a mighty name. The man who has not any
thing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is
like a potatoe—the only good belonging to him
is under the ground. We inherit nothing truly
but what our actions make us worthy of.
“ Believe us, noble Vere de Veres,
From yon bine heavens above us bent
The grand old ; lardnei ' aud his wife
Smile at the claims of long descent.
Howe’er it be, it seems to me
’Tis only noble to be good.
Kind hearts are more than cornets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.”
The names of the characters introduced into
the s ory are nearly ali Jewish, and are rich in
meaning. Elimeleeh, the father, lias a grand
name for a pious mail; it means “my God is
king.” Naomi, the wife, the mother, and after
ward the widow, is called by a name that
means “sweetness" or “gracious.'’ Mahlon
means “weakly”; Cliiiion means “pining”—tiiey
were the sons of Naomi. It is noteworthy that
in those olden times parents were accustomed
to give their children names according to some
peculiarity in their circumstances, or in the
fond, hope that the special virtue implied in the
name might be developed in the life. The
custom is dying out in these modem times;
parents give children names without inquiring
the meaning; the sound is more to them than
the sense. But there be more involved in the
old custom, for good or evil, than we suppose.
Shakespere asks “ What’s in a name?” aud says
“A rose by any other name would smell as
swet.” Very likely, it would; but the
influence of names in the formation
ol characters is probably much greater than
is usually imagined, and deserves the special at
tention of parents iu their bestowment. Chil
dren should be taught that the cir uinstances of
their bearing the name3 of good men or women
who have lived before them, constitutes an obli
gation upon them to perpetuate their virtue, or
the name, when contrasted with the life, will lie
a .perpetual rebuke. Absalom means father’s
peace; yet Absalom broke his father’s heart, it
does not sound right, somehow, to read that
John Wesley Smith was found guilty of larceny;
that Isaac Watts Jones was arrested for murder,
and George Washington Johnson was convicted
of perjury. When yon hear that a man’s
Chrtstain name is Isaac Newton, you are led to
expect that ids surname will be Kepler, and it is
undoubtedly a blow to your feelings to find that
his name is Skittles or Wiggins. What a miser
able, ironical contrast betweea the real hero
and his unfortunate namesake! Some men
have been crushed for life under the curse of a
too big name.
The time arrived when these four—father,
mother and two sous—must leave their native
land to croos Mi-- Jo ve -f : - Bethlehem, ‘the
house of bread” is smitten by famine. Starva
tion stared them'in the face, and they were sur
rounded by foes, who not only would not assist
them, but who helped to starve them; and,
therefore, they not only must leave Bethlehem,
but they are compelled to take refuge in a
heathen country. Elimeleeh and Naomi must
have deeply felt it. Tears rush iuto the strong
man’s eyes, yet he tried hard to “act like a
man.” His wife said she would be brave, but
her heart was breaking while she said it. Proba
bly the boys caied less about it; anything was
better than siarvation for a boy, and it was a
splendid chance to see the world. It is only as
years go by that we sing with tremulous voice
and deep feeling the old strain, “Home, Sweet
Home; there’s no place like homo.” Some of
my hearers are too young to sing that song.
You’ll sing it better by and by.
And now the story grows intensely sad. Not
long after their arrival in the land of Moab,
Elimeleeh dies. Naomi is a widow, and the
strong aim upon which her womanly weakness
leaned is broken. A widow! how much that
word signifies! The world—the wicked world—
oft makes merry with the word. Not so the Di
vine fa.her—He takes special care of the sor
rowing ore, and lias left wondrously tender
promises to gladden he” life and strengthen her
heart. Special protection was granted under
the old dispensation, and special provision was
made for widows. Command was sternly given;
“Ye shall not afflict any widow. * 5 * If
thou afflict them in anywise, my mouth shall
wax hot, and I will kill you with the sword.”
The worst man was he who did no good t a
widow, and the height of benevoleuce was to
make the widow's heart siug for joy! Naomi
was left a widow (in a land of strangers and
heathen. Bereavements at home are sorrowful
enough—even when the tenderest ’sympathy
beams from the eyes of friends, and all the gen
tle healing agencies which love has ever at com
mand are striving to bind up the broken heart—
but to bury one’s dead in a foreign country is a
test under which the strongest spiri may well
bow down. But her sorrow was not unmitiga
ted, for she still had her two son3 to cheer her
otherwise lonesome life. And then new joys are
in store for her, for some additions are about to
be made to the lessened number of her home.
The story informs us that Mahlon and;ChiLon
“took them wives of the women of Moab.” And
thus the world moves on—deaths and marriages,
marriages aud deaths. The household which
to-day mourns as though all joy had taken flight
forever, to-morrow resoundsjvirii the laughier of
many voices at anew born happiness; the faces
all tear-stained yesterday, arc bright with smiles
to-day ; the bell which slowly tolled the funeral
knell a few hours ago, now rings out the joyous,
merry wedding chimes. So it must be—so it
ought to lie. Probably life would lose half its
beauty, but for this alternation of shadow and
sunshine. Human hearts need both the dark
ness and the light, in order to grow to that per
fection of truth and purity which God lias de
signs t they should attain.
Elimeleeh died: tiie sons married. It is a
simp'e statement, yet a whole world of change
is involved in it.
No doubt it is a truism tiiat iu any ease mar
riage is a solemn tiling. We smile and jest over
it; the prospect of a wedding always awakens
good natured remarks; festivities appropriately
accompany the celebration ; yet we cannot en
tirely lose sight of the grave importance of t.lie
event itself. Two human beings of different
temperaments and education stand before God
and e'asp hands, covenanting to be faithful to
each other till death. Henceforth the making
or marring of each other's happiness rests with
that husband aud wife; and no discovery of in
compatibility of character, no change of tem
poral circumstances, no mere inconveniences of
position—only a distinct criminal act can, ac
cording to the old Bible law, “put them asun
der.”
Mahlon married Rum, the heroine of our
story; and Chilion married Orpah. Little is
known of either of the maidens. Perhaps they
were sisters, There is a legend that Ruth was
the daughter of the King of Moab ; but that
sounds like tiie invention of some ingenious
person who was anxious to prove that she was
respectable enough 10 bo the ancestress of the
great Jewish King, David. One thing is, how
ever, e'ea”: they were both natives of Moab,
and botli were heathen. Indeed they appear to
have remained heathen all the time of Naomi’s
sojourn in the land. Theologians aril divided
on the question : Were these young men
right in marrying heathen women? We
shall not attempt to decide so difficult
a point. We will not oven say what it
is probable we should have done ourself had
we been Mahlon, or that those divines who con
demn the two youths would not have acted
quite as wickedly under the same circum
stances. It is said these young men “took them
wives.” Now some ingenious persons suppose
that, the phrase implies that what they did was
contrary to Noami's wish. The evidence is not
clear, though we may remember thatlhe usual
Eastern custom was for parents to obtain hus
bands aud wives for their children. We prefer
our own custom of suiting ourselves; wo dis
dain the idea of being transferred to any indi
vidual, however fair, or intelligent, or rich. The
parental choice might, it is true, save the young
people a great many trials, heart-llutterings
indescribable, aud suspense, that condition
which doth gnaw and canker into the frame.
Why, tiiat little period between popping the
question and receiving the reply has been
known to cut fixed lines and furrows in a
young man’s face, sufficient to dash his auburn
locks with grey and bleach the grey to white.
“ For sure the greatest evil man can know
Bears no proportion to this dread suspense.”
Tiie kind offices of our parents might, r say,
relieve us of all this racking torture; but on
the other hand, It would deprive us of the
pleasantest part of a man’s life—that which he
spends iu love-making.
“Oh! then the longest summer’s day
Seemed too, too much in haste;
Still the full heart
Had not imparted Half: ’twas happiness
Too exquisite to last! ”
And, as a general thing, it didn’t last. On tiie
whole, we should prefer to do our own courting.
If our selection is bad, the blame and responsi
bility are ours ; if good, we can take credit to
ourselves for keen discernment.
And now the scene changes. Tiie union of
Mahlon and Chilion with these Moabitish wives
was not a long one. It ended prematurely, as
people sav. some have said that their death
was a punishment upon them for marrying
heathen women. Witn such presumptuous ana
daring speculations and unjustifiable interpre
tation, I have no sympathy. I have no power of
reading the inscrutable ways of God, and I
despise and have an implacable loathing for the
ignorant dogmatism that pretends to do so.
About this time no w;: had reached the country
of Moab that the harvests are plentiful once
more in Bethlehem; or, as the narrative ex
presses it, “ the Lord had visited liis people in
giving them bread.” Divine Providence, iou
see, was distinctly recognized in those old times.
People believed then in God, and in His per
petual working in the world. If they beheld the
fields waving and glowing with the ripened
beautv of golden corn, they thankfully ex
claimed : “ Behold, this is from God.” If dis
aster and famine arose, they mourned in sor
row, saying; “ God hath shut his bountiful hand,
for we have sinned against him.” We are wiser
and more philosophical in these times. We think
and talk more of the immutable laws of
nature, and less of the immediate power of
God. Satisfied with an attempt to reach second
causes, some people aim no higher. In truth,
from the words and actions of some would-be
scientists we should conclude that God has
nothing to do with the up springing corn or
the temporary affairs of his creatures. Without
attempting to enter into any discussion here on
the vexed questions involved in this practical
atheism, let me content myself with affirming
that I believe that God is unceasingly operating
through all the multitudinous laws of nature,
which are bnt his methods of working, and that
I cling to the old faith with passionate earnest
ness and deepening satisfaction—that faith
which declares that from God “ cometh every
good and perfect gift.”
Naomi, having heard the glad news, prepares
to return to the old country, and the two young
widows determine to accompany her. They
thus evinced the presence of a sincere and
tender attachment to their mother-in-law.
With the unmarried cynic mothers-in-law have
ever been a favorite theme; with pretentious
witlings, who imagine themselves to be very
splendid satirists, it has ever been popular. It
is extremely easy to excite laughter at some
sillv jest at mothers-in-law, but such mirth is
wonderfully cheap, it. is taken for granted by
some that the eoutractiou of such relationship
is one of the undesirable but inevitable penalties
of matrimony, as though that relationship were
always necessarily an obnoxious one. No doubt
the position is a most difficult one to sustain,
an l needs great endowment of wisdom, for
bearance and love, especially when the mother
in-law lives with her married children. Theie
is danger of contention arising from most natu
ral causes. For instance, both mother and wife
have claims on him who is husband and son.
The one remembers how she lias watched and
cherished her bov since infancy, and conse
quently she still claims aiuhoriiy over him and
his affairs, and is therefore often ready with
her suggestions that have in them a tone of
command. Bat the wife feels that she has her
rights—rights over her husband and authority
in her house. Interference, therefore, iu do
mestic matters she will not tolerate, aud grows
jealous of her motlier-in-law’s interposing be
tween herself and lier husband. If there is a
warm temper on one or both sides (and being
ladies it may be very reasonably expected that
there is) then woe to the peace of the home.
Why is is that we seldom, if everjhear of difficul
ties'* between fathers-in-law ami their daugh
ter-in-law ? Why have satrists always made the
quarrel to be between the mothers and daugh
ters-in-law ? This is a fair question, and needs
to be met. Perhaps the solution of part of the
difficulty is to be found in the fact—for it is a
fact—that the keenest enemies of women are
women themselves. It has been said
that women are always more or less
antagonistic to each other. They are
gregarious in fashions and emulous
in folly, but they cannot combine. They
flatter aud coax one another as men could not
do, but they are also more rude to each other
than any man would be to his fellow-man. It
is amazing to see the things they wifi do and
will bear—things which no man would think of
doing or bearing. This may be because she has
no fear of consequences. If one woman is in
sulted bv another she cannot demand satisfac
tion or "knock her offender down, and then it
is unladylike to swoar and call names. But to
do her justice, she repays in a manner unde
niably effective and to the point. There is
nothing very pronounced about the feminine
mode of aggression aud retaliation, and yet it
IS eloquent and sufficient for its purpose. It
may be only a stare, a shrug, a toss of the head,
but* a woman can throw an intensity of disdain
into the simplest gesture which answers the
whole end perfectly.
There is also another thing which may ac
count for the fact under review. Women are
more sensitive and excitable than men, and are
more at the mercy of their feelings, which,
when they are not under proper control, can
sway them at pleasure. But this sensitiveness
in woman constitutes one of her greatest
charms, it invests her with a ready sympathy,
a quickness of appreeiaAi-c-iv a iriri and o J iTtSlinet
by which she gains an insight into character,
discovers the necesities of the human and ap
plies the remedy that it needs. And it would
be unfair to omit remarking that woman by
no means lias a monopoly of extreme sensitive
ness; aud a touchy and sensitive man is infinite
ly more difficult to manage.
” But whatever be the solution of the prolem
we are discussing, there are some beautiful ex
ceptions to the picture often drawn by cynics
of mothers-in-law. The mutual affection of
Naomi and her daughters in-law is a sweet
model for all who occupy similar relationships.
She herself bears expressive testimony to Or
pah’s and Ruth’s filial and wifely love: “The
Lord deal kindly with you, as ye have dealt with
the dead and with me.”
How could they ever separate? The very
grief they had suffered would intensify their
love. Death that removes this one and that,
also knits those who remain into a closer rela
tionship. It heals long standing difficulties,
and heart leaps to heart, in common sympathy
of tears and love for the dead. Over the cold
form ive repent our hatreds and renew our
loves. Beautifully does Tennyson present this
truth:
“As through the land at eve we went '
And plucked the ripen’d ears,
We fell out, my wife aud I,
We fell out, I know not why,
And kissed again, with tears.
“ And blessings on the falling out
That all the more endears,
When we fall out with those we love
And kiss again, with tears !
“ For when we came where lies the child
We lost in other years,
There, above the little grave—
Oh ! there above the little grave—
We kissed again, with tears.”
The three widows having travelled some dis
tance, Naomi’s unselfish nature m nifested
itself. She was old and would be so solitary
without the daughters-m-law, they were such a
comfort to her; but her sense of justice and
love for these young, warm-hearted women
will not allow her to rean any advantage at
their cost. It is no sign of friendship to draw
oibers into any calamity for our own comfort’s
sake. He who takes auvantage of the un
guarded moments of friendship is no further
iroin being a knave than the last moment ~f
evening is from the first moment of night.
Naomi stops on the road to Bethlehem, and
says: “Go return to your mother’s
house. * * * The Lord grant
that ye may find rest, each of you, in the house
of her husband.” Their mother is still alive;
how natural that they should wish to find shel
ter in tiie old home of their childhood ! And
with exquisite tend.-rness and deep meaning
Naomi gives them her blessing, aud bids them
return thither. She also holds out to them as
an inducement to return, that they may soo . be
hatioily married again. Naomi aid not show
the scruples of those husbands and wives—espe
cially the wives—who before they are bereaved
rigidly denounce second marriage as un
natural, and who tell us that it betokens short
memories and shallow griefs. It is somewhat
remarkable, however, what strange conversions
are, in this opinion, wrought by time; and how
some men and women most easily, anil some
times, very suddenly, get over their scruples,
and come to the conclusion that it is not only
no harm to wed again, but that in fact it is a
very proper thing, and is such a compliment to
the dear one who made them so happy iu the
holy estate, that, they feel it due to the living
ami llie dead alike, to .enter it a second time.
Naomi was a very sensible woman; she favored
second marriages, and in beautiful, unselfish
love, she bid them go back where the prospect
of another husband for each was greatest.
“ 'Then she kissed them, and they lifted up their
voices and wept.” But this proof of affection
only binds them to her in stronger ties; they
cannot part thus; such love as the.rs is a chain
not easily-severed.
Can you realize the picture ? Three widowed
women standing in the highway, bathed in
tears, debating the question, “Shall wo say
farewell?” Words that are uttered brokenly,
pitifully, pathetically, like a moan from a riven
Heart, ‘is it not a scene for any painter? No,
not for any painter, only for one whose soul can
sympathize witn womanly grief, and whose
hand lias skill enough to portray that pathetic
mingling of sorrow and love. How lie would
sketch the varied expressions of their faces!
Naomi, with eves full of eager entreaty and
lips quivering with pain; crpah moved to weep
ing, yet perplexed, wondering what decison to
give and casting glances now and then back on
the road they had come; Ruth standing grasp
ing Naomi’s hand with unwavering resolve ia
every line of her beautiful face aud attitude.j
We would call the picture: “ Tne Controversy
of Love.”
It is a sacred moment on which depead3 a
future that no prophet’s eye hath yet discerned.
What is to be the result of “The Controversy of
Love?.” The decision is given in a few words
of matchless simplicity: “Urpali kissed iier
mother-in-law, but Ruth clave unto her.” That is
all. We feel sacl to see Orpah go, but we can
not be angry with her. It would be folly to ac
cuse her ot wanting in love to Naomi; nor can
we charge her as belonging to that large class
of persons whose friendship lives only in the
sunshine of pro perity. Uer’s was no summer
love, that grows and fades with the flowers. Yet
in her treatment of the other two we may dis
cover a warning; she renouuced her former
resolve. She was evidently a woman given to
generous impulses of feeiing, blit without
s rengtli of character to usiaiu her in i)’>em.
Some women, and men, too, are warm-hearted,
pas onateiv affectionate, and will give their
very live -i ci n a moment of excited sym
pathy ;bu ' r have no stability; they have a
sensitive li.u •: to suffering; they wiU never
make martyrs in any cause. Orpah was one of
these—very good, but unreliable.
Well, we must take people’s natural disposi
tions into account, either in trusting them or in
judging of their characters and actions. Pro
fessions are like notes; yon j udge their wortli
by the names they bear, and tiie firms by which
they are issued. It would, however, be well for
us ail to promise less than we intend to per
form, knowing that that man is trusted not
who makes the fewest professions and does
the most work.
“ Every word has its own spirit,
True or false, that never dies ;
Every word man’s lips have uttered
Echoes in God’s skies.”
And now listen to Ruth : “Entreat me not to
leave thee, nor to return from following after
thee; for whither thou goest I will go, and
where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people
snail be my people, and they God shall be my
God. When thou diest will I die, and there will
Ibe buried. The Lord do so to me, and more
also, if aught but death part thee aud me.”
This is wonderful! Did ever the passionate
heart find a richer, sweeter expression than
this? Did ever woman or man rise iuto a
higher region of poetic eloquence than did
Ruth? Where in the whole of literature, his
tory, poetry or flet on, can grander, purer,
more inspiring, even heroical sentiments than
these be discovered? They are absolutely
matchless.
All the artificial oratory in the world could
never produce any speech at once so simple, so
solemn, so dignified, and so sublime. But love
13 a marvellous magician ’ Let the soul but feel
its mighty touch, aud you dare not prophesy the
result. Men and women, commonplace in the
ordinary affairs of life, become poets and he
roes under its mysterious inspiration. Tiie
slowest tongue grows eloquent: timidity loses
its fear and becomes brave for all duty and sac
rifice ; and c*ren death looks not terrible to the
clear eye of love. It can awaken and evoke all
the nobility and grandeur of human nature?
Then we are like musical instruments touched
by a master hand.
’(’hat organ yonder—many fingers have moved
over its keys and diawn out its stops ; but the
harmonies have not surprised us; our listening
has not perhaps deepened into interest. But
one day a stranger came and sat before us; and
presently rich, exquisite melodies began to
pour forth; new aud wondrous depths and
changes of tone trembled in the air aud thrill
el our sous. It seemed like a living thi g in
terpreting the secrets of our heart, so that we
hardly dared to breath lest we should destroy
the charm. VVliat a revelation that was.
We never dreamed that the old instrument
could discourse such marvellous strains. Thus,
too, can love elicit, in answer to its skilful
touch, the grandest responsive harmonies from
the lowest human heart.
“ Hands of invisible spirits touch the strings
Of that mysterious instrument, the soul,
.And play the prelude of our fate.”
[TO BE CONCLUDED TO-MORROW.]
A X AWFUL TALE OF THE SEA.
A Gooil Joke of .Nome Amateur Fish
ermen—Fourteen Days Without a
Drink—of Water.
The following letter was picked up by
Mr. Harher, on the lltli inst., on the out
side beach of Ossabaw Island. It was writ
ten on a small sera)) of paper, and in lead
pencil, and placed in a bottle :
At Sea, October 4.
On board yawl boat Meta, tour of us,
James Peters, Joseph Goette, A. Hahn and
Diedrich Welter, the only survivors of the
crew of tiie Germau Lark Petersen, from
Bremer Haven for New Orleans, wrecked by
storm on September 20. Fourteen days
without water ; food all gone. 1, Joseph
Goette, the only survivor, send this adrift.
Ail the rest are dead.
I have no hope, aud pray that my wife,
Beatrice Goette, Dittmersville, Stetten,
North Germany, may hear of my fate. lam
hardly able to write. God bless me.
Joseph Goette.
Tiie above would certainly be another
fearful tale of the sea were it true, but the
writer of this has a vivid recollection of the
casting adrift of the bottle containing tiie
note, and can assert that there was no doubt
of a scarcity of water on that cruise. There
was something else, however, in the locker of
Captain Pete’s craft, else there could not
have been an available bottle for the joke.
The truth of the matter is that a party of
amateur fishermen left this city last Sep
tember for a day or two’s sport, and on
returning from Ossabaw concluded to get
up a joke. So, procuring a piece of a dray
receipt, one of the party proceeded to indite
the above very touching story of the loss
of the “Pete’r”-sen, and the subsequent
“DRIFTING ON THE TIDE” Of tile fOlll' Sllip
wrecked mariners, fourteen days without
water and food. Those tempest tossed
sailors (?) were all rescued some time ago
from that bottle, and are now leading pious
and godly lives in ttiis goodly city.
e FIRE I) E FART WENT.
First Meeting;— Appointment of Com
mittees—lmportant Order.
The board of officers of the Fire Depart
ment met in extra session at Fireman’s
Hall last evening, Chief Russell presiding,
and Captain W. M. Gibbons acting as Sec
retary.
On calling the board to order, the new
Chief made some appropriate and earnest
remarks, depicting the line of policy to be
pursued in the department, and vigorously
impressing upon the board the duties and
responsibilities that devolve upon them in
the important and honorable position they
occupy as guardians of the property, homes
and welfare of our citizens.
In announcing the following committees,
Chief Russell specially called the attention
of the members of each to the duties pre
scribed by ordinance:
Committee on Finance—Charles Schwartz,.
Chairman; J. H. Estill, W. O. Godfrey.
Committee on Hall—John Schwartz, Chair
man : George Mouro, W. H. Gibbons.
Committee on Cisterns —John H. Strouss,
Chairman; Henry Suiter, H. M. Branch.
Committee on* Inspection—Eastern Di
vision, I’. H. Ward, First Assistant En
gineer; Western Division, John Zeigler,
Second Assistant.
Committee on Telegraph—John Zeigler,
Second Assistant Engineer.
The following special order, which will be
issued at once to the several organizations
of the department, and will put them upon
the footing proposed by the new board, was
submitted to tiie board for consideration,
and we publish as interesting information
to our firemen:
Office Chief Engineer, )
Savannah Fire Department, :-
Savannah, Ga., February 12, 1874.)
Special Order, No. I.—From and after the
15th instant the steam engines of this depart
ment will alternate in their service as follows :
Steamer No. l and steamer No. 4 will enter
upon their duty at seven o’clock a. m. on the
15th instant, and continue ready for immediate
service witli horses ready harnessed, drivers,
engineers and firemen iu immediate call until
seven o'clock a m. the following morning, thus
making their tour of duty twenty-four consecu
tive hours.
Steamer No. 2 and steamer No. 3 will hold
themselves in readiness for like immediate ser
vice, commencing at the hour of 7 a. m. on the
16th inst., and continue on duty for the same
length of time, when the first named engines
will resume their duty. The steamers off duty
will hold themselves in readiness during the
progress of a fire to render assistance if called
for.
The Hook and Ladder Truck and all nose
Companies are expected to report at all iires,
and turn out promptly at all alarms. If a fire Is
discovered in the vicinity of either of the en
gine houses, that engine will turn out promptly,
whether it be her term of service or not.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
Blow. W. S. Cliisliolin, Presiding.
Tbe case of SV. J. Clements, Clerk of the
Superior Court, vs. the County Commis
sioners, being an action to recover amount
of charges for examining tiie jail account,
was heard before Judge Chisholm, and a
judgment rendered in favor of the defend
ants.
Seven common law cases were continued,
one discontinued, one dismissed, one at
tachment case continued, and one plain
judgment granted.
Musical.
New stock Pianos just In and coming by every
steamer. Selling cheaper than ever for cash or
on short time.
The favorite Piano of the South is the Knabc.
Magnificent in tone, and good for a lifetime of
constant use. The best musicians use and en
dorse them. Sold on the most tavorable terms.
Churches, Schools, Lodges or Musicians d”ai
ring the best reed organ made will buy the Ma
son & Hamlin. Elegant new styles. Just re
ceived. Only $75, sllO, $125, $l3O, $145, $175 and
$250. Double Reed Organs, 5 stops, in new style
cases, only $125. Sold by monthly payments, or
rented with privilege of purchase.
A large invoice of the popular Southern Gent
Pianos, New aud improved 7.• y octave scale,
now ou the way, and to be received iu a few
days. No better piano ever sold for the money.
The latest pubrication in Sheet Music or Music
Books always on hand. New Music received
daffy. Music ordered for customers at once if
not in stock.
Two Hundred First Class Pianos and Organs
for sale by small monthly payments. Every
family in the South can be supplied in this way
if desired. We never refuse a long time sale to
good parties.
Elegant aud .-übstantial Pianos for $275, $290,
S3OO, $325 and $350.
Burnett’s, Wilbor’s, Marvin’s, liege
man's, anil otiier Cod Liver Oil, at Fowke
At Strong’s, corner Bull and Perry street
lano If
DRIFTING ON THE TIDE.
—Hello, Toni, been to a temperance meet
ing? Tom (not very steadily)— N-(hic)ho ;
had a ch-(hie)hill.
—Two sidewalk drunks by white men, ten
dollar’s worth of naughty language from a
colored girl in the street, and a neighborly
disturbance made by a colored granger’s
beating his duekie-duck, furnished the*"fare
at which the Recorder turned up his nose
yesterday.
—The soiree musicale of the Mozart Club
passed off quite pleasantly at Masonic Tem
ple last night.
—James Duffy, recently arrested on a
charge of stealing five hundred dollars from
Mrs. Burch, was yesterday discharged from
custody upon examination before Magistrate
Berrien, officer Crean having discovered the
actual thief.
—The eleven criminals sentenced to the
penitentiary from this county recently, left
yesterday for their future field of operations,
one woman being in the gang. An escaped
white convict, just recaptured in Tattnall
county, made an addition to the party.
—A countryman applied to Magistrate
Russell for a warrant against four parties
who have been cutting and shooting the
human form divine promiscuously, about
eight miles out on tiie Augusta road, but
tiie county having declined to pay the ex
penses of arrest in such cases, that officer
couldn’t put forth tiie strong arm of the
law.
—Frank Brown, a prize candy man re
cently operating in this city and owing for
board anil borrowed money at McConnell’s,
was arrested by the Macon police on a judi
cial telegram yesterday and will be prought
down by Officer Campbell to-day. He left
unexpectedly to certain parties Wednes
day night, and returns somewhat unexpect
edly to himself, perhaps.
—A bagpiper witli one tune, aud that with
the same number of notes in it, made ser
enading calls along the Bay yesterday, and
the only happy houses to be found on that
street were those he did’nt push his monot
ony into.
-Rev. Dr. Dosefeld, of this city, married
Mr. Charles Wachtel to Miss Jeannette
Kotin, in Macon Wednesday.
Panic prices at P. Macomber A Co.’s,
UeclC-tf Clothing Emporium.
Collars and Neck Ties, Newspapers and Ma
azines, can be found at Molina’s Ci gar Sto
corner Bull and State streets. dec2o-s uwed&
Great reduction for CASH in Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods at
decl6-tf P. Macomber & Co.’s.
Latest styles in Business and Dress Saits,
selling at panic prices at
decl6-tf P. Macomber & Co.’s.
Frank Molina has a very fine stock of Cigars
on hand, and offers them at a very low prices.
Give him a call, and get a box for your, or your
riend’s Christinas. dec2o-suwed&fri
Frank is always at his post, where he well
comes any customers, either to buy or look
at his goods. rtec2o-snwed<fefri
MARKETS BY TELEUKAPH.
Financial.
New York, Februa'V 12. Evening.—Money
easy at 4(3,5 per cent/ Sterling Exchange firm
at $4 35. Gold U2V(<yh2M'. Governments active
but, little offering from the opening. State bonds
quiet but steady.
Cotton.
Neiv York, February 12, Evening.—Cotton
irregular; sales 1<939 bales at lii;Jri't6?, ; c; net re
ceipts 2,266; gross 3,306. Futures closed steadier;
sa’es 14,500, as follows: February 15 1-16(7?
15 3-32 c; March 15 15-32®15Xc; April 16 1-16(3,
’5 S-32c; May 1/5 17-32®16 9-16 e; Julie 15 31-32®
17c; July 17 5-/6® UJjc.
LiVEKrooP/February 12, 4:30 r. m.— Cotton-
Sales of Vp)and, nothing below Good Ordinary
shipped January and Febraray 7 5-10d; March
7 13-160; Abril and May 7) a 'd.
New CJleans, February 12.—Cotton steady
and in gorirt demand; Middling 16c; Low Mid
dling Htjc; Good Ordinary l3'c; Ordinary
15> a c; receipts 3,977 bales; gross 4,951; ex
ports Continent 1,450; coastwise 700; sales
4,000; last evening 9,000.
Mobile, February 12.—Cotton quiet but un
changed; net receipts 508 bales; exports coast
wise Be 9; sales 1,0(0.
Boston, February 12. —Cotton quiet; net re
ceipt* 3 bales; gross 101; sales 200.
Charleston, February 12.—Cotton steady;
Mulcting 15M® 15Kc; Low Middling 14&c; Good
Ordinary 14‘je; net receipts 1,363 bales; exports
to diest Britain 3,599; sales 1,200.
I HLADELPHIA, February 12. —Cotton quiet;
nel receipts 120 bales; gross 305.
aVfgusta, FeDurary 12.—Colton dull; Mid
dle gs 15c; receipts 735 bales; sales 627.
uCErnrtmß, February 12.— ‘t.rton '’” r ; .li
no* dual; net receipts 2,715 bales; gross 453; ex
ports coastwise 105; sales 250; spinners 90.
Memphis, February 12 —Cotton steady and
demand good, with light offerings; Low Mid
dlings 14)4®14%c; receipts 2,222.
Galveston, February 12.—Cotton—Net re
ceipts, 3.007; exports to continent, 1,570 ; coast
wise, 2,222; sales I,SOO.
Wilmington, February 12.—Cotton firm; ex’
ports coastwise 210.
Norfolk, February 12.—Cotton firm and
quality inferior; Low Middlings 34;(f; net re
ceipts 1,665; exports coastwise, 1,545; sales
470.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
LONDcqr, February 12, Evening.—Turpentine
34s 6d@3ss.
Liverpool, February 12, 4:39 p. m.—Bread
stuffs quiet.
New York, February 12.—Flour dull and in
buyer’s favor at $6 80@T 85 Common to Fair
Extra; $7 90@11 for Good to Chioce Extra.
Whiskey steorly with a fair inquiry. Wheat
heavy and lig2 clower; private cable accounts
unfavorable and export demand limited, $i 50
@1 55.
Chicago, February 12.—Corn more active at
79®S2c for New Western Mixed afloat. Pork
more active lm\ lower; New Mess sl6. Beef
quiet. Lard heavy at 9’4@9 5-'6c. Tallow quiet
at Turpentine quiet at 49;tfc. Rosin
quiet at $2 60®2 65.
Wilmington, February 12.—Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 46c. Kosi-J quiet at $2 10 for Strained.
Crude Turpentine steady at S: 20 for Hard; $3 20
for Yellow Dip. Tar steady at $2 30.
Louisville, February 12.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Corn easier at 68@70c. Oats 6>>@
65c. Pork quiet at sls 50. Balk Meats dull and
lower at 6c for Shoulders; B> a c for Clear Rib;
9 > B 'c for Clear Sides. Sugar Cured Hams 12j<@
12)4c. Lard—9)£c for Tierce; lOj.jC for Keg.
Whiskey 95)40.
Cincinnati, February 12.—Flour steady. Corn
unchanged at 60@6-2c. Butter dull, and medium
grades lower. Pork dull and nominal at sls.
Lard dud; Steam B%c; Kettle 9c. Bulk meats
steady; Shoulders 5%c; Clear Rib 7.5jc; Clear
7@7)4@Bc. Bacon quiet and steady; 7c for
Shoulders; S)4o for Clear Rib; 9c for Clear. Live
Hogs dull; Light ss@s 60; Heavy $5 Ss@s 90; re
ceipts 2,600; shipments 2,200. Whiskey steady
at 96c.
MARINE NEWS,
FORT OF SAVANNAH.
Friday, February IS, 1574.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Worcester, Snow, Boston, Rich
ardson & Barnard.
BJliark Sarah, , Valencia, Spain, in ballast,
Master.
Schooner M E Femerick, Richards, Philadel
phia, 350 tons coal, to GI Taggart.
At Tybee, schooner W L Elkins, Ludham,
from Charleston, bound to Brunswick, Ga,
wind bound.
Cleared Yesterday,
Steamship Herman Livingston, Mallory,
New Y'ork, Wilder * Cos.
Brbark Annie Barrel l , B anvelt, Philadelphia,
in ballast. Wilder ,fc Cos.
Schooner C S Grove, Weaver, Baltimore—
Vessel, JA Roberts & Cos; cargo, Miller, Wadley
& Cos.
Schooner Fannie K Shaw, Watts, Kennelmnk,
Me—Vessel, .1 A Roberts A Cos; cargo, Miller,
Wadley & Cos.
Schooner Kenduskeag, New London, II I!
Reppard & Son.
Schooner Village Belle, Rowe, Darien, in bal
last, to lqad West Indies, T B Marshall & Bro.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Herman Livingston, New York.
Ship Robert Dixon, Liverpool.
Bark C A Fannel, Reval.
Notice to Mariners.
London, February 12.—Schooner Hartstene,
from Liverpool for Tybee, is ashore on the
Irish Coast.
memoranda.
[By Mail.)
Arrived at Liverpool Bth, bark Trepast (Nor),
Targensen, Doboy; bark Cariboo (Br), Wood, Sa
vannah; sailed, Ema (Ger), Schutte, Savannah.
Sailed from Providence 7th, schooner Alice
Belle, Hathaway, Orient, L I, to load guano for
Port Royal or Savannah, and thence to Mos
quito inlet, to load live oak for Norfolk or New
York.
At Boston 7th. schooners Lettie Wells, Wells,
Savannah via Vineyard Haven: Emma D Fin
ney, Elwell, Savannah, via Newport.
Sailed from Liverpool titli, Caravan, Wataler,
Tybee.
Keccipls
l’er Savannah and Charleston Railroad, Feb.
72.—290 bales upland cotton.
Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, February 12.
342 bales cotton, 48 cars lumber, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, February 12.—1.359 bales
cotton, 11 packages furniture, *l3O bbis fiour, 18
bbis whiskey, 12 bundles wooden chairs, 20
blubs bacon, 1 box clothing, 18 tubs butter, 4
boxes bacon, 7 cases domestics, 61 bundles
shingles, 1 still and fixtu es, 2 lots household
goods, 8 empiy cars, 1 lot trees.
Per sloop Sol Smedley, from Beaufort—2 bales
sea islan i c tton.
I’asseii^ers.
Per steamship H Livingston, for New York—
G Wilson, W Wilson, W II Hathaway, E M
uaile.v, L Labach, G J Strasburg, I, Dubernet
aud wife,A M Kerelmm and son,!’ Ti Stubbs ana
2 steerage.
Exports.
Per steamship HLivingston, ft* Naw r York
-246 bales upland cotton, 10 bales domestics, 9
bales rvool, 4 bales leather, 9 bales hides, 50 bbis
potatoes, 263 dry cowhides, 16 tierces shad, 57
empty bbis, 70 pkgs mdse.
Per schooner C S Grove, for Baltimore—
-165,000 feet lumber.
Per schooner Frank K Shaw, for Kennebunk.
Me —255,730 feet lumber.
Per schooner Kenduskeag, for New London
-13,000 feet lumber.
4'onsignees.
Per steamship Worcester, from Boston-
Central Railroad, A & G Railroad, S & C Rail
road, Alexander & li, J A Brown,H P Beckford,
E Byck Levy, II A Crane. Claghorn & C, M J
Dvke, T Daniels, T .T Dunbar & Cos, Lieut J W
Dillenback, M Ferst & Cos, C L Gilbert A Cos, S
Guckeuheimer, Goodman & Myers, J Hogans
& Cos, F Ilamerle, Hardee’s Son A Cos, Max
Krauss, T L Kinsey. J Lindsay, Lawton, Hart
A Cos, Ludden & Bates, Lovell A Lattimore, M
Bros A Cos, P H Mallettee, A J Miller A Cos, Mey
er, Cohen A Cos, M Newmark, Geo Noble, E L
Neidlinger, Oliver Daniel, Order [F], Order P D,
N T Binder A Cos, G O Hand, Jr. E C Richards,
E B Smyth, H Suiter, steamer Dictator, steamer
Lizzie Baker, Thompson A W, P Tuberdy, Capt
Trevitt, Wilder A Cos.
Per Savannah and Charleston Railroad.—
Forrvarding Agent, J W Walker A Cos. A Do
bell A Cos, J L Villalonga, CR R, A A GR, D L
Roberts A Cos.
Per Central Railroad—LC Byck, JAW Ruth
erford, W II Davidson, A J Miller A Cos, T Co
hen A Son, Bernard A Robinson, J Liudsev, L
Ohlman, Gomm A L, Triest A H, W A R Mcln
tyre, T N Webb, Orff, 'Watkins A Cos, Einstein,
E & Cos, W G Rayrel, Weeds A Cornwell, Jacob
Lyman, A Friedenberg, Mrs M E Lloyd, Mrs W
Jessup, G A Hudson, City of Savannah, L J
Guilmartin A Cos, Goodman A M, W W Carter
A Sons, J W Latluop A Cos, J N Lightfoot, Far
ley. P A Cos, S M Millett, Duncan A J, Bates A
Comer, Lawton, H A Cos, Tison A Gordon, In
man, Swan A Cos, Groover, S A Cos, Sorrell Bros,
Miller A Cos, Williams A Cos. Clias Green, Son A
Cos, Knoop, II A Cos, Guilmartin A Cos, Hopkins
A W, Davant, W A Cos, Reid A Brown, J L Vil
lalonga, Warfield A W, J W Latnrop A Cos, D L
Roberts A Cos, W B VV'oodbridge, Colding A TANARUS,
W W Carter A Sons, Hardee’s Sons A Cos, WII
Stark A Cos. Boit A McK, O Cohen A Cos, F W
Sims A Cos, J Cohen, Duncan A J, Cohen A 11,
WAR Mdntyre.
Per Atlantic and Gulf Railroad—Forwarding
Agent, J L Roumillat, II Meyers A Bro, Good
man A M, Orff, W A Cos, I L Falk A Cos, Claw
ford A 1., M Y Henderson, CAS Ledlie, M Ferst
A Cos, Colquitt A B, L J Guilmartin A Cos, Geo
Gemenden, II Saunders, Bernhard A K, Herbert
W, R Habersham’s Son A Cos, Order of AS
Cutts, Bares A Oj Groover S A Cos, J W Lathrop
A Cos, W B Woodbridge, W W Chisholm, A S
Ilartridge, A M Sloan A Cos, H T Minor A CJ, Ii
M Oppenhelmer, Hopkins A W, Tison A Gor
don, Kirksev A S, Anderson’s Sons, J P Dar
nell. ** .
El ST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Savannah, February 12, 5 p. m.
steamships.
Wyoming, Teal. tons, Philadelphia, Hun
ter A Gammell.
San Jacinto. Hazzard, 1312 tons, loading, New
York, W Gumming A Go.
Huntsville, Crowell, 1100 tons, loading, New
York, O Cohen A CO.
Worcester, Snow, 1320 t- ns, loading, Boston,
Richardson A Barnaru.
SHIPS.
Etowa’.i, repairing. „
Mayflower, Call, 1043 tons, loading, Havre, Holst
A Fullarton. , ...
Martha Cobb, Pearson, 1296 tons, loading,
Moffat A Tobler.
Astl'ida, Chisholm, 1000 tons, loading Queens
town, J H Graybill A Cos.
Republic, Mosher, 950 tons, Continent, E A
Soullard. „
Othello, Whyte, 1004 tons, Liverpool, E A Soul
lard.
Lonnie, Horton, 984 tons, loading, Liverpool, E
A Soullard.
Maria Stonewan, Blauvelt, 959 tons, loading,
Bremen, E A Soullard.
Graham’s Polley, Clapp, tons, loading, Liv
erpool, Holst A Fullarton.
Atmosphere, Gastello, 1379 tons, waiting, nolst
A Fullarton. _. ,
Midas Murchison, 433 tons, loading, Rio Janei
ro, J H Graybill A Cos. _ . „ .
Alfred, Gray, 12TS tons, waiting, A Dobell A
Cos.
Ludwig Iloyn, Schmeling, tons, loading,
Baltic, Holst A Fullarton.
Savannah, Tableman, tons, loading, Lv
erpool, Knoop, Hanemann A Cos.
Lake Erie, Scblater, tons, loading, Liver
pool, Wilder A Cos.
Pocahontas, Beuner, loadiug, Cork, for orders,
T 1! Marshall A Bro.
Lillie Soullard, (Br), Webster, 997 tons, loading,
Continent, E A Soullard.
Kate Prince, Hamilton, waiting, T B Marshall
A Bro.
Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, waiting, O Cohen A
Cos.
BARKS.
St Pauli, Graham, 500 tons, Havre, J H
Graybill A Cos.
Irene,* Parry, S‘26 tons, cleared, Liverpool, A Do
bell A 00.
Assyriau, McDonald, tons, loading, River
Platte, Wilder A Cos.
Aramini a, Mosher, tons, loading, Liverpool,
A G Gibbes A Cos. ,
Peter
Arcadia,’ Anderson, 78T tons, loading, Havre,
J H Graybill A Cos. „ , ,
Sara, Lund, tons, loading, Cork, for orders,
S Fat.man.
Oscar I, Asberg, tons, loading, Baltic,
Holst A Fullarton.
Embla, McKenzie, 598 tons, loading, Baltic,
JH Graybill A Cos.
Matilda C Smith, Smith, 684 tons, loading,
Havre, E A Soullard.
Argo, Crosby, 592 tons, Cork, for orders, E A
Soullard. ,
Seaward, McGregor, 667 tons, loading, Baltic,
E A Soullard. . .
Magnet, Overgaaril, tons, repairing, Holst
A Fullarton.
Guuhilda, Sutherland, 699 tons, loading, Baltic,
J Ii Graybill A Cos.
Milo, Robbins, 634 tons, Falmouth for orders, J
II Graybill A Cos. .
Yuba, Greer, tons, loading, South America,
Dixon A Johnson.
Carolina, H Julman, loading, Barcelona, Chas
Green, Son A Cos. _ „
Mindet, Brusgoard, 450 tons, loading, Baltic,
Ilolst A Fullarton.
Skiddow, Borland, 685 tons, loading, United
Kingdom, A Dobell A Cos.
Anna, Probst, tons, loading, Baltic,
Knoop, Hanemann A Cos.
Katharine, Jansen, loading, Malmo, Ilolst A
Fullarton.
Tlierese, (Br), Meyer, loading, Baltic, Knoop,
Hanemann A 00.
Ursnsminor, (Nor). Nielsen, load.ng, Cron
stadt. Holst A B'ullarton.
Hermann A Theodor, (Br), Tydsk, loading,
Europ”, Moffat A Tobler.
Elin (Nor), Overgaaril, loading Baltic, Holst &
Fullarton. „
Annie Burrell, Blauvelt, cleared, Philadelphia,
Wilder A Cos.
Scotland, Greyston, tons, discharging, J n
Graybill A Cos.
Porvenir (Span), I’oges, discharging, C Green,
Son A Cos.
Fioren. e Chipman, tons, discharging, Holst A
Fullarton.
Sarah, , waiting, Master.
BRIGS.
Fenix (Span), loading, Barcelona, Chas Green,
Son A Cos.
Prosperites, Berultlsen, lo load Baltic, Ilolst &
Fullarton.
ECHOONERS.
Village Belle, tons, cleared, Darien; T B Mar
shall & Bro.
Mary Potter, ■, loading, Master.
J I. Merrall, Halsey, tons, loading, Hun
ter & Gammell,
Fanny K Shaw, Watts, cleared, Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
C S Grove, Weaver, cleared, Jos A Roberts
& Cos.
Loretto Fish, Y'onng, loafing, Bath, Me, TL
Kinsey.
John Proctor, Leary, loading, Barcelona, Jos
A Roberts & Cos.
Kenduskeag, cleared, New London, R B Rer
paid & Bro.
Charmer. Noyes, loading, Mystic, T L Kinsey.
MaryJ Ward, Ward, loading, Jos A Roberts &
Cos.
Nellie, French, loading, Jos A Roberts &
Cos.
Albert Thomas, Rose, loading, JO3 A Rob
erts & Cos.
E S Gildersleeve, discharging, J A Roberts &
Cos.
E P Mason. Nickerson, loading, Master.
Elia gM Watt, Watt, loadiug, Jos A Rob
erts & Cos.
Frank Lehman, loading. Master.
E C Gates, Freeman, loading, ios A Roberts A
Cos.
Jennie Stout, Stout, loading, Hunter A
Gammell.
Frank Levering, , loading, Master.
Melville, Wentworth, discharging, Jos A Rob
erts A Cos.
A U Edwards, Bartlett, loading, Hunter A Gam
mell.
Jennie F Willey, Willey, discharging, Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
.Joseph Allen, Corbin, discharging, Jos A Rob
erts A. Cos. •
John Rommel, Jr, Pillard, discharging, Jos A
Roberts A Cos.
Lizzie Heyer. Poland, discharging, Jos A Rob
erts A Cos. .
Sarah Woods, Campbell, discharging, J A Rob
erts A Cos.
M E Femerick, Richards, discharging, G I Tag-
Taggart.
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY",
i*) —To alt whom it may concern: Whereas,
PIERUETCONCON will apply ar. the Court of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra
tor ri'in testamento annexo'on llieesta’eof Wil
liam Condon, late of said county, deqsqsed:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have,
on or before the FIKST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted,
witness my official signature, this Fifth day
of January, 4874. JOHN O. FERRILL,
jan6-law3m Ordinary C- C.
STA EOF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
—To all whom it may concern: Whereas,
Charles W. W. Bruen will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ex
ecutor on the estate of Eliza Morrison, late of
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
said court to make objection (if any they have),
on o- before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness mv official signature, this 27th day of
January, 1874. JOHN O. FERRILL,
au2S-lani3m Ordinary Chatham co.
PATENT MEDICINES.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT
CLEAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY’S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT!
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CUKES
so quick, so rapid are the changes the body
undergoes, under the influence of this
truly wonderful medicine that
EYERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND
WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN REJ
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices oft!;. 0
system the vigor of life, for it repairs the
wastes of the body with new and sound mate
rial. Scrofula, Sypiiillis, Consumption, Giaiiu
iar diseases, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tu
mors, Nodes in tire Glands and other parts of
the system, Sore Eyes, Strinnorons discharges
from the Ears, and tbe worst forms of Skin dis
eases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring
Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne. Black
Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers
in the Womb, and all weakening and painful
discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and
all wastes of tiie life principle, are within the
curative range of this Modern Chemistry, and a
few days’ use will prove to any person using it
for either of these forms of disease its potent
power to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
wastes aud decomposition that is continually
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes,
and repairs the same with new material made
from healthy blood—and tills the BAKSAPA
RILLIAN will and does secure—a cure is cer
tain; for when once this remedy commences its
work of purification, and succeeds in diminish
ing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid,
and every day the patient will feel himself
growing better and stronger, the food digesting
better, appetite improving, aud llesh and weight
increasing.
Not only does the Sarsapariilian Resoi
vknt excel all known remedial agents in the
cure of Chronic, Scrufnlous, Constitutional, and
Skin diseases; but it is the ouiy positive cure
for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of water, Incontinence of
Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria and iu all
cases where there are brick dust deposits, or t he
water is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
like the white of an egg, or threads like white
silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone dust deposits, and when
there i3 a pricking, burning sensation when
passing water, and pain in the Small of tiie
Back and along the Loins.
Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by
Radway’s Resolvent.
Beverly, Mass., July 18,1569.
Dr. Radway :—I have had Ovarian Tumor iu
the ovaries and bowels. All the Doctors said
“there was no help for it.” 1 tried everything
that was recommended; but nothing helped
me. I saw your Resolvent, and thought I
would try it; but had no faith in it, because I
had suffered for twelve years. I took six bot
tles of the Resolvent, aud one box of Radway’s
Pills, and two bottles of your Ready Relief;
and there is not a sign of tumor to be seen or
felt, and I feel better, smarter and happier than
I have for twelve years. The worst tumor was
in the left side of the bowels, over the groin,
I write this to you for the benefit of others.
You can publish it if yon choose.
HANNAH T. KNAPP.
PRICE S1 PER BOTTLE.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
from a prominent gentleman and resident’of
Cincinnati, Ohio, for the past forty years well
known to the book publishers throughout the
United States:
New Y'ork, October Uth, 1570.
Dr. Radway. —Dear Sir :—I am induced by a
sense of duty to the suffering to make a brier
statement of the working of your medicine on
myself. For several years I had been affected
with some trouble in the bladder and urinary
organs, which some twelve months ago culmi
nated in a most terribly affecting disease,
which the physicians all said was a prostatic
stricture in the uretiia, as also inflammation
of the kidneys and bladder, and gave it as their
opinion that my age—73 years—would prevent
my ever getting radically cured. I had tried a
number of physicians, and had taken a large
quantity of medicine, both allopatlih and ho
moeopathic; but bad got mo relief. J had * 1
of astonishing cures having been mad- 1 r :
remedies; and some four months ago n ad r
notice in the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post of a cure having been effected on a person
who had long been suffering as I had been. I
went right off and got some of each—your Sar
sapariliian Resolvent, Ready Relief and Regu
lating Pills—and commenced taking them. In
three days I was greatly relieved, and now feel
as well as ever.
C. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
R. R. R.
RADWAY’SREADYRELIEF
CURES TIIE WORST PAINS
In From One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE IIOT7IX
after reading this advertisement need any one
suffer with pain.
RADIVAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR
EYERY PAIN.
It was the first and is the only PAIN REMEDY
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
allays Inflammations, and cures Congestions,
whether of tne Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or
other glands or organs, by one application,
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
No matter how violent or excruciating the pain
the Rheumatic, Bed-Ridden, Infirm, Crippled,
Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease
may suffer,
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF TIIE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready .Relief to the
part or parts whore the pain or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water tuff
in a few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMt,,
SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEAD
ACHE, COLIC, WIND IN THE BOWELS, aud
all Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle of
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF witli them. A
few drops in water will prevent sickness or
pains from change of water. It is better than
French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant.
FEVER AIMD AGUE,
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There
is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
Fevers (aided bv RADWAY’S TILLS) so quick
as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Fifty Cent-'
per bottle.
I > It. HAD W A V ’ S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sc ct
gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse M
strengthen. Kadway’s rills, for the run ■
disorders of the Stomach, Liver, law, .
neys, Bladder, Nervous l>; v, , . iv- a
Constipation, Costiveness, India ;i .n, ;
sia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, riffiamnniHou
the Bowels, Piles, ami all Derangcnien's-J
Internal Visceia. Warranted o effect
tiva cure. Purely Vegetal.le, 1 "Uaimac •• >
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drug.
HObserve the following symptoms r •• •;
from Disorders of the Digesth e Oigans
Constipation, Inward 1 ales, l-'idlm:■ ■ the
Blood in the Head, Acidity <d ike s' -mac!,
Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust oi Food, Riffle:
or Weight in the Stomach, Sc 1, '
Sinking or Fluttering at tic I'd ol tec .conuicl.
Swimming of the Head, Hurried, os Dnhein!
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking c
Suffocating Sensation when in a Ljnig lVsiut e,
Dimness of Vision, Dots ii \\V i bchiv ihe
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tile Head, Defi
ciency of Pesspiration, Yehowiie •• of the skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, cheat, Lied-: cal
sadden Flushes of lien
A few doses Of RADWAY I FILL
the system from all the above named di? ... is
Price 26cents per Box. sol.Dl’.Y i l '• .
Head “FALSE AN!>‘l L; I.
Stamp to RADWAY & CO., No.
NewjYorK, Information >. k'i .. e e s -,\:.
bo scut, aug2y-dTuTl!UiAaaiJ v.tw