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.r, H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1874.
*y ; ji ii f i n
the
city subscription
'■° c - , re left at toe Office.
To Advertisers.
sQrAltE te fen measured lines of Nonpareil
of^^mn^l'S’per square; each snbse-
<K inserted every day), 75 cents
P« N °S™.cnts inserted crery otter day, twice a
Ki 'motcea week, charged$1 W per square for
od>made with contract advertisers.
Ube 111 outs will have a favorable place
^.taserted, but no promise of continuous
* inn in a particular place can be given, us
^r^isos mast have equal opportunities.
’rijs Horning' Sews lias Die largest
•v aud mail circulation of any paper
Sfcbed in Savannah.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
y-,irnl»Mi*li i ,i
Affairs iu Georgia,
cjjce Kimball's return, lie has become
3 e of the most honest men known to
ll f?iestimated that the editors of the
, Constitution coin twelve new
5 every week for the use of provin-
•a journalists.,
The office of the Secretary of the Geor-
,^State Grange will be removed to Ma-
after the IGtH. .
colored mule thief escaped the vigi-
tke Americas police recently,
ipoudent of the Columbus En-
K
Ianc*= o*
4 corresp
-ii^rsars that Kimball i.s in Atlanta m
f illtere st of the bogus Bullock bonds.
‘ K troui that had been chased and some-
w mutilated by another, was caught
a Bullock county recently. It weighed
thirteen pounds and seven ounces.
The printers in the office of the Hines-
ing. (He always had a friend and de
fender in the Constitution.) But the
main cause of Kimball coming here
now, is in the interest of the bogus
illegal, swindling, fraudulent bonds, is
sued or endorsed by the State, at his in
stigation, during the plundering admin
istration of Bullock, which the State of
Georgia has, so property, repudiated.
The Legislature is now in session and the
principal attorneys for these bond rob
bers, Air. Thomas L. Sneed and Judge
Lochrane, want Kimball here for the
moral support which his unmolested
presence will give to their cause. Henry
Clews was the New York partner in this
bonding, of which Kimball and Bul
lock were the Georgia partners. Your
readers know that Clews was one
of the rotten bankers which went
under in the late 'panic, but recently
he has been put upon a sort of
rickety foundation, and has announced
that he has “resumed” business again.
This, no doubt, was the work of the re
pudiated bondholders. In their plan of
operations to try to induce the State of
Georgia to pay their illegal bonds, it was
necessary, first, for the principal agent in
the pretended sale of these bonds to re
sume business; second, for Kimball, the
chief operator in the issuing of this un
lawful paper, to come back here with
bold face, and stalk abroad unmolested,
upon the theatre of his plundering opera
tions. To make this point in their pro
gramme, is why Kimball is here. It is
the principal reason, and if we would
agree to pay the bonds, it would be money
in his pocket.
^ (Uuctk, have taken to planting.
Jlr David Castleberry, of Butts coun-
lt vas crowned recently while attempt
ing to cross the Towaliga. He was on
hii vav to Forsyth to pay a debt.
Tbe’small-pes in Houston county is
BO t spreading to any great extent.
to Hunt, known as the colored Bor-
£ ia of Elbert county, has not been ar
rested
ffe all know Kimball is honest. He
sold the Opera House, giring a warranty
dec d to the building nud ground, know
ing that there was an unsatisfied hen on
tie building in the hands of the North
western Mutual Insurance Company.
Mien the city of Atlanta issued her
bonds to satisfy this mortgage, Kimball
appropriated them to his own use. AVhy,
of course he’s honest.
Perry had a small fire the other day.
A Tattnall county man has recently
tilled two large eagles and foirr hawks.
AnEherton man hired a negro boy to
do some work the other day, and when
be was through gave him a dose of poison.
It was all the physicians could do to keep
the eminent coroner from being eaUed in.
The first number of Col. T. W. Flynt's
.Inti-llranger has come to hand. It is
very neatly printed, and its editor seems
to be Yery much in earnest. The Grifim
merchants are afraid to advertise iu the
paper for fear of hurting the feelings of
the grangers.
An intoxicated negro stuck in the mud
near Augusta one night recently and froze
to death.
The English language is evidently one
THE BUCKEYE TEMPERANCE
CRUSADE.
Men, Women nnd Children Crazy about It,
Ripley, O., February 7.—The temper
ance excitement is red hot. The ladies
manifest a resolute disposition in this
matter. The procession appeared this
morning stronger than ever. Three more
saloons closed, the most respectable
dealers having given up.
At noon the procession boarded the
Wildwood on her down trip and were re
ceived by the officers in a very kind and
gentlemanly spirit. The assurance was
given that no Hquor would be sold to citi
zens of this place from that boat’s bar
while at this wharf. There were on the
boat some of Kentucky’s grand eloquent
bloods, among them a Colonel Dobbins,
of Dover, who grossly insulted the ladies
with the most profane abuse, while Mrs.
Moody was engaged in prayer. He hud
not even the slight excuse of being drunk,
or this might have been overlooked.
He was returning from a chicken fight
at Maysville, and felt. very valorous.
When the male element heard of this the
boat was leaving, but you may rest as
sured if they could have got at him, Mr.
Dobbins would have met with more dau-
bins and a full supply of feathers. The
victory over the saloons seems as com
plete as it is sudden. Many astonished
j old topers are sober to-day, and as dry as
| hot bricks.
| They say it can’t be got. There are
nearly five hundred signatures to the total
abstinence pledge. Public sentiment is
overwhelming for the ladies’ movement.
No procession this evening, but the wo
men will board the Potomac to-night, and
ask the same assurance given by the
Wildwood. They are thoroughgoing and
mean business. There will be a bonfire
and mass meeting to-night.
Commenting on this extraordinary tem
perance crusade which, from all accounts,
is spreading over Ohio and Illinois like ;
prairie fire, the Nashville Banner says
••This sort of thing, if we are any judge
of the most fiexible now in use, or it 0 f Human nature, will be ephemeral, and
! when the relapse comes, intemperance is
| likely to resume more than the old-time
• sway. About the sum and substance of
1 this reform movement is, that the women,
by the immunity from violence which
their sex guarantees them, and not by
| j) raying and singing, compel the saloon
keeper to close his doors because they
! shut off his business. It therefore be
comes a question simply of how long
i this state of things will continue. These
| zealous ladies will tire out sooner or later,
and then the saloons will be re-opened,
I and the thirsty souls who have for a time
I been deprived of their liquid rations, will
Col E. Mercer, of Atlanta, announces i more than make up for lost time.
wouldn't bear the daily strain to which
note of oar editorial friends subject it.
The Atlanta Constitution, for instance,
somewhat tersely remarks: “A good deal
of important matter was done in Congress
[ yesterday.”
Atlanta dreads the day when coffee will
take aa upward tendency in the market.
A nickel counterfeiter has been arrested
I ia Atlanta.
The young folks of Macon will shortly
lave a fancy dross soiree.
that be is for Kimball forever. We can
co tint far. We might he for him a hun
dred and fifty years or such a matter, but
after that it would get to be monotonous.
Mr. Robert Beverly Washington, one
I of the oldest, best known citizens of
Macon, died suddenly on Saturday.
Robert J. tv iles is a candidate for Post-
[ master of Atlanta.
A bloodless rovr occurred in Macon the
| other day.
Mr. Amos Lasse ter. of Madtm, died
| suddenly of paralysis on Saturday night,
^hen the improvements to the Au-
Factory are completed there 'will
i s in operation nine hundred and sixty
looiu.-s. twenty-seven thousand spindles
tud nine hundred operatives engaged.
The Home Commercial suggests the es
tablishment of a Grand Cotton Planters’
fauk. to be based upon specie, backed up
* COuOU reserves stored away in all the
j great commercial centres. Such a bank
I receive cotton on deposit from
i * giving certificates, which would
I Ula? no bad circulating medium. Another
- eA result might possibly be effected by
i^ifation. By regulating the
••••w.un of cotton on sale, sometimes sell-
anu sometimes withdrawing, it might
p Ve uniformit Y nu d stability to its price.
1 *-gbt also, perhaps, restrain produc-
I0D ant * €ar °urage the manufacture rather
than the
cverproduction of cotton. Every
| < ought to be willing, nay,
I contr ihute a certain per cent-
I «**** annually to tije estab-
u.nent of such a bank—becoming a
ue * in it to the extent of hjs con-
- s tockkoi<
faction.
PMd results for
by able, skillful
Might, not such au institution
the South?
a “ d PafWtlc
ier .. • 11 uot update and reform
^“'dtare—stimulate and build up
cl a , M J ‘ aetures aud open the channels
'foect foreign commerce? :
fiasco^ 10 , 11 Gazette; Mr. Jeff Brown, of
«U9 of o'‘ T ’ ^ 0st a 8011 last week b J
^ondavMrn 1 borrible of deaths. On
ite •: 7 • , r ? w ? was preparing to loll
■ ioa 'with ^t w h ‘w £ T p!?ced iu 1>osi:
hot rocks * 0r c * eamu g purposes;
cut il it wp ■ tbro ' Tn iu the water
^iteude^Th^rhfL 4 for tbe
foaidous of A , T le lttIe ooy, all un-
u# trel when , il 8 er ’ w as playing near the
^owho “ sL StUfflbIed int ° ik - A
Polled him n f ivmne diately and
scalded frr before he was
doim to his “ tbe back of bis head
^hcalSkill Although the best
!°». sfteT s.^: . CaUedln - the little fel-
W v.»® e “ ruciatl ogly for
321 Pais. Th’. i f 8 , rC ieYec i °y death
blanket was covered with
Mi afford- d l.! 1 * 18 g01ng - in with the
■ 5 tcr. bat it i b03 " e P rotec tion from the
t'^ the protec-
fficieiltl0
uS!L! 0rreKp ? c 'i ent of the Co-
^halh^vs ’ B !ve kl i?. °, f Haunibal
3)111 ike State in he run away
(“a comIIJ® tbe “8ht? ' Nothing
Via* ^.having violated
t “? iaal proven H!“ S<ilf ameuabl e to a
i “ d , he ' ha ' 3 “me
** ^"“““iprosecuUons,
^ there is 10 06aae ' »» d he
^orttinmaco!" long f r Rn T danger,
^“alftieo^Lt® WTOte . a kttertoa
Hnm of tm prop ! )sln g H return.
Smartest » 1 *S r "'onldnotad-
“**3, Whn ol* c shown to the
The spirit which inspired this movement
is shown by the remarks of one of the
clergymen at London, Ohio, who said in
the course of his speech: “Yes, we will
send the ladies to these places, and if an
insult is offered to them, if a hand is laid
on them, let us see it. Let them dare to
touch my wife. We will rise as one man
and enforce the laws of the country.”
Without stopping to admire the courage
of this Boanerges, hiding behind his wife’s
petticoats, or to inquire what law of our
country he proposes to vindicate, the
utter absurdity of this proposition to in
terfere with a business^ conducted within
the law, in this high-handed manner, will
be apparent to every one. We must not
be understood as disparaging any earnest
and reasonable efforts looking to the sup
pression of intemperance. It is the means
employed in this case which are to be
viewed as more or less reprehensible, and
which have a tendency to bring religion
into contempt. If the women will per
sist in their praying raids, it is hardly out
of place to suggest that there are worse
dens than saloons in every city, where
numbers of their own sex can be found as
proper subjects for reforip.
The Discovery of Mysterious Hand-
Grenades in New Nork.
For a month or two past more or less
apprehension has been felt by the people
of New York, caused by the threatening
demonstrations of unemployed working
men, and by the rumors of seoiet com
munist organizations in the city. These
apprehensions have been not a little in
creased by the recent discovery of con
cealed arms and deadly misciles. The
Journal of Commerce of Saturday last
says:
The discovery of hand-grenades in va
rious portions of the city, as reported by
the police during the last two weeks, and
the efforts of certain persons to create the
impression that the grenades found were
inode for shipment, has led to further in
vestigations. Several of the murderous
shells have b®en examined by experts, and
the opinion is given that they are of
foreign manufacture. The outer sljell of
iron is cast in two hemispheres, which
screw together and form a ball about the
size of a six pound shot. The thread of
the screw is fine, and much longer than
would be considered necessary by Ameri
can workmen.
Within the globe is another shell about
the size of a grape shot, intended to con
tain fulminating powder. This small shell
is studded with percusion-cap tubes, and
each tube or nipple is made to fit the thin
French gun-caps. When the shell is
charged there is considerable play be
tween the gun-caps and the exterior sheik
When the shell strikes at least three of
the caps arc brought in contact with the
inner surface of tlfio putside shell, and the
BY TEWiPfl
—TO—
THE MOUSING SEWS.
Soon Telegrams.
•
ins in r
THE SIAMESE TWINS
DELPHI A.
HILA-
An Autoptical Examination to be Made,
VERDICT AGAINST AN
LOW’S LODGE.
ODD-FEL- I is
RESTLESS RED MEN ON THE
RAMPAGE.
BABB GETS HIS BACK UP.
PROJECT FOR A PEOPLE’S FREIGHT
RAILWAY.
Scattering Returns from the Engiis!
Momentary Elections.
shPar-
THE BESTLESS BED MEN.
Omaha, February 11.—The excitement
over the Indian news is becoming great.
There is no doubt that, in consequence of
the failure of agents to provide for them,
the Indians are leaving their reservations
for the purpose of providing for them
selves at the expense of settlers, herders
and ranchemen. The following is officially
received by General Buggies, from the
Commissioner at Sidney, Nebraska.
Wheeler & Merchant, reliable ranche
men, state that a party of Indians drove
them six miles last night. They aban
doned their herd and came to Sydney.
This ranche is near Court House Rock.
Am I authorized to send cavalry to drive
these Indians across the Platte?
There is no news from Morton’s party.
The commanding officer at Sydney was
directed by telegraph to send out all of
his available cavaliy to Lawrence Fork as
far as Beddington ranche. Gen. Reynolds,
commanding at Fort D. A. Russell, has
been instructed by the government to
send out two cavalry companies under re
liable officers to the same place, and
thence to thoroughly scout the country
and drive raiding Indians within range of
the North Platte river, and to take six
days’ cooked rations and sixty roundsrof
ammunition with them.
babb’s bbistles up.
Washington, February 11.—The lie
publican contains the following special:
“Neic Orleans, Feb. 10.—The Washing
ton agent of the Associated Press sent last
night from that city another two column
sensation dispatch on Louisiana affairs,
which all the city papers, with one
exception, refused to publish.” The
Republican commenting on this dis
patch says: “The Associated Press
managers seem to be indifferent how un
even their Washington agent carries his
brains after dark, or how much his
palm itches.’”
If the writer in the New Orleans Re
publican can give reasonable assurance
that he is not troubled with catarrh, he
may consider his nose pulled.
(Signed) W. M. Babb.
CHANG AND ENG.
Philadelphia, February 11. — The
case containing the bodies of the Sia
mese twins was opened yesterday in
the presence of a number of- eminent
medical gentlemen. The embalming pro
cess has not been entirely satisfactory in
its results, owing to the fact that when
the bodies were subjected to it, decompo
sition was already far advanced. At the
same time, it is believed that the main
elucidated by autopsy. A number of
medical gentlemen were present at the
College last night and steps were taken
to commence operations; plaster; casks of
the bodies were taken yesterday.
THT. woman’s WAB ON WHISKY.
New Yoke, February 11.—A special
dispatch from Cincinnati, giving some de
tails of the woman’s movement against
the liquor dealers in that State, says that
at Waynesville an order has been issued
byitsMayor,T. T. Dobson, to the Marshal,
requesting him to disperse all bands
of women found congregating at the streets
or on sidewalks. He declares his inten
tion to have no sidewalk or saloon prayer-
meetings in his village, and the ladies,
backed by the money of many wealthy
are no less determined
to evince their intention to hold just as
many meetings and offer just as many
prayers as they think proper.
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
London, February 11, G a. m.—Two
hundred and fifty-four Conservatives
and one hundred and eighty Liberals have
[From the New York Evening Post.]
Will There be War.
The cable telegram which we published
last night, intimating the existence of
“coolness,” between France and Ger
many, receives a certain significance from
the information conveyed by the mails
which arrived from England to-day. It
appears that as early as the 24th of Jan
uary the attitude of Prince Bismarck at
tracted the serious consideration of the
British press. The Spectator thinks
that—
“Bismarck either entertains some en
tirely novel and great design—such as
that of raising a new war—or he is
alarmed about something not visible, and
it is of the highest importance to Europe
to find out what that design or that fear
* * The Chancellor feels
that his battle with the Papacy is a tre-
mondous one, that he must have every
Liberal, vote with him in Bavaria as in
Berlin, and that all the pseudo-conces
sions he had mode most be as absolutely
condoned as was Gavour’s consent to the
nltimate reward of Napoleon by the ces
sion of Nice, a transaction very thinly
covered by the plebiscite which Pietri
managed so well The troth is, the
Chancellor believes himself not in colli
sion with the Papacy, but at war with
the Papacy, and at liberty to use any ex
pedient authorized by war, and that he
feels this war, orginaliy entered on from
motives of internal policy, to be day by
day more serious. He is under the delu
sion common to men of his stamp, that
he can fight a spiritual power by mechan
ical forces, and, of course, being Bis
marck, he fights hard. The government
of France is now reeling under blows
dealt on it from abroad. If it falls, as it
will fall, Rome will know that her barrier
has disappeared, and that she is in Hie
waves at last.
It is the general opinion of the world
that France is not yet prepared to resume
her conflict with Germany; but she “has
now at the helm a purely military man,
and one who cannot be insensible to the
| glory which would accrue to him should
' e take the lead in the inevitable war of
revenge. The indications from abroad, if
not very definite in their nature, are cer
tainly calculated to awaken some anxiety.
It is to be observed, too, that the North
German Gazette, a recognised authority,
acknowledges that Germany has of late
received many provocations from France,
and asserts that if the French Govern
ment become a mere satellite,of Rome a
rupture cannot be avoided. The Gazette
adds:
“The peace which reigns between
France and Germany will not ran the
slightest risk so long as the political in
terests of the two neighboring countries
are neither mixed with other interests
nor troubled by them. Thanks to our
moderation and to our sincere love of
peace, France can congratulate herself on
being in condition to undertake, without
any obstacle, all that can aid her in re
gaining her national strength and in com
pleting her political regeneration. She
can completely restore herself without
fearing anything from us until the day
.when she shall feel herself sufficiently
strosg to break the peace, if she wish to
break it.
“We do not fear the moment when
France shall have become entirely mis
tress of herself. We hope that when she
shall have recovered her power she will
never use it to put ours in danger. But
from the day when Franoe shall identify
herself with Rome she will become our
sworn enemy.
“A purely French policy can accord
with our peaceful polioy; that is to say,
daring one generation at least. A France
submissive to the theocracy of the eccle
siastical state is incompatible with the
peace of the world. It is in separating
herself from the cause of ultramontanism
that the French Government will give
the most solid guaranty of the peace of
Europe, and will best assure to the politi
cal life of the peoples who dwell on this
side and on that side of the Vosges a pa
cific course worthy of humanity.”
Ah Innocent Man Sent to Pbison fob
Teh Years.—Quincy, III, February 4.—
The Quincy Whig this evening contains
the written confession of Mathews, the
Joliet oonvictf to Commissioner Bane,
relative to the imprisonment of Maurice
Strauss, now serving a term of ten years
in the New Jersey State prison, charged
with crime he never committed. Mathews
confesses committing the robbery for
which Strauss is* imprisoned, assisted by
McWilliams, Chief of Police of Jersey
City, who planned the robbery, and con
trived the plan for throwing the blame
upon an innocent person,' who has been
in prison three jests. Mathews, who has
been in prison in several States, was ar
rested a year ago in. this State for larceny,
and sentenced to Joliet for four years.
His statement is evidently truthful. Com
missioner Bone saw Strauss in Trenton
prison about a month since, and made the
facts known to the authorities.
ng-Minded.
—The Chicago Tribune says: The
women of Topeka have been taking a
keen interest in the Senatorial fight.
They crowd into the capital, push, shove,
scream—do anything that will lead the
tyrant sex to give way and let them pass.
They seize the seats of members of the
Legislature with each dexterity that a
.LchiuM! g{
gBSUranff.
STATEMENT
OP THE
Manufacturers, Merchants,
AXD DEAUB3 Bf.
Plantation Supplies^ Guanos,
&C«, &€•, &Ce
Y OUR ATTENTION is respectfully called to I
the following facts:
1. It is to the interest of the Merchant to bring I TWfiURANfflE COMPANY.
his business before the greatest possible number | ® ^ Mwrl.lT VvillX A 5
of that class of people whose trade he desires
2. It is also desirable to adopt that medium of
communication which is the sorest and most eco
nomical—
3. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX is patronized by
thousands of the most intelligent and substantial
farmers in the States of Georgia. Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee and the Caroiinss. Its chiefest drcnla-
lation is among this substantial people—
of that
man takes the floor at the risk of being
obliged to keep it through the session.
At a recent sitting the Speaker of the
House lost his seat while he was putting
amotion. One of the sex which is to
make politics polite grabbed his chair and
refused to give it up. Nobody who has
seen a feminine crowd storm a theatre
door in the half-hour before a matinee,
and most decidedly nobody who saw the
riotous mob of women in the Senate
Judiciary Committee’s room, two years
ago, will wonder at the doings in Kansas.
4. And the important fact in this connection is
that The Index is the only paper taken by many I
of this people. They cannot be reached by any
other channel so cheaply, so surely, so f ‘
torily—
5. The Index is the organ of the Baptist de
nomination in the States named, with a constitu
ency of upwards of 250,000.
In the fiftieth year of its existence, it is un
necessary to add more to its claims a» an adver
tising medium, and only say that it goes largely
into eleven States, permeating every section and
township.
Address, for enlarged space and special rates, .
JAMES P. HARRISON ft CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Post Office Drawer 24. febll-tf
OF LIVERPOOL,
To the Auditor General of the
Company,
DECEMBER 81st, 1878.
Capital Stock, $10,000,000.
FUNDS.
cpHE funds of the Company at Slit December
A 1872, -amounted to E2,S61,Sli 6s. 5d., an
were covered on that date qy investments so
follows:
Mortgage* on freehold I
in the United 7“
freehold buildings, the proper-
y of the Company —6
1,000 Reduced Three per cent.
A New Paper iu a New Section.
Choked to Death.—The Alexandria
Gazette says that on Wednesday morning
last Mr. Thomas Fay, of Uniontown.
Va., went to the grocery store of Mr.
George Wood, of that plane, to make
some purchases. While the clerk was cut
ting a steak for him he took a piece of
raw beef and commenced eating it, at the
same time walking into a room back of
the store. In a minute or two afterward
another customer entered and went into
the back room, where he found Fay chok
ing to death. Messengers were dispatched
at once for medical aid, and Drs. Bird
and Christie responded promptly, but it
was too late to render any assistance, as
death had taken place. Dr. Christie re
moved the piece of meat from the throat,
and everything was done to restore life,
bnt was of no avail
“The Dablino of His Soul.”—Mr.
Sn nmer argued that the bill was perfect
and not In conflict with the Constitution.
It should not be referred until the settle
ment of this question. The great results
of the war would not be secured. His
desire—he might say the darling of his
soul—was to have this great question
closed now, so that it would never in
trude again in this chamber so never
again in our legislation would there be
such a word as white or black; but legis
lation should be only for citizens.
What a beast this man is, if honest!
The “darling of his soul,” to blot out the
work of God, and “reconstruct” a new
world! Why, the debauched and sinful
creature, let him try it on. and mate with
a negress, and fifty years hence his
progeny like mules and other abnor
malisms, will have rotted out from the
earth, polluted by such outrage on
been returned to the House from Eng- nature. But is he honest ? When he
The French Government, acting on the
recommendation of the committee on
fortifications, has determined to keep for
the next five years five thousand pairs of
carrier pigeons for breeding purposes for
service in war time. Each fortress will
have a military pigeon-house, and each
>irds. Two genoral stations will be es
tablished, at each of which sixty thou
sand pigeons will be kept. The German
fortresses at Metz and Strasbourg have
been for a year past connected with other
German forts by a system of carrier
pigeons.
, THE
Georgia Forester I
^—' I RnivYa rtf nthor RriHuh Pnrrwxr
Stock
various towns In Great Britain
who have obtained the sanc
tion at the Secretary of State
to borrow the amounts on t
and
O N THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, prox,
I will commence the publication of a news
paper at AUapaha, B. & A. Railroad, to be called
Tlie Georgia Forester.
Business Men of Savannah,
who desire the trade of the counties of Berrien,
Irwin, Coffee, Worth and Ware, and the line or
the B. & A. Railroad, will find THE FORESTER
an excellent advertising medium, as it will be the
first and only paper published on the line of Road,
and will circulate largely in that section of country.
Terms for advertising will be in keeping with ,
the times.
TWO THOUSAND COPIES
of the first number mil he distributed in the five |
counties and along the line of Road.
Those who desire to have their Cards inserted I
in the first issue will please send them to me,
either at Albany or AUapaha.
FRAJIK V. EVANS.
decis-tf
148,001
42,224
165,312
Bonds of other British Corpora
tions
Short loons on first-class British
dividend-paying Stocks and
Bonds, with margins of from
20to56 percent, on market
values'
United States Goveromt Stocks
Other American Stocks
Canadian Consolidated and Can-
ada Dominion Stocks 31,242
Loans on Security of the Com
pany’s Life Policies
Balances at branches and in
hands of Agents 34,465
(TmSh in hand «ni on current
account at Company’s bankers 100,210
S 2
10
15
If 12
5 8
500,232 4
230,524 7
1,412 3
T
74,132 12
8
8
16 11
£2,406,285
W.C. COSENS, Agent,
T 1
113 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
ottetf
SOUTHERN
the best present Life Insurance Company
i hnaTinmt run (rim tn hid tuifo la m rnenint I * “
The Hebrew relief committee of Mem
phis organized during the ravages of the
yellow fever last summer, on examining
their accounts, found themselves in pos
session of a surplus fund amounting to
$25,000. The committee, after invest
ing $10,000 of this sum in United States
bonds, as a relief fund for future contin-
gences, divided the remaining $15,000
among the Hebrew orphan schools inNew
Orleans, Baltimore, Charleston, New
York, Cleveland, Cincinnati and San
Fraileisco.
The Bonapartists have given a present
to the French people, especially to the
peasantry, in the shape of from three to
four millions of ; a well executed portrait
of the Prince Imperial on a small square
of paper not much bigger than a postage
stamp and bearing the inscription, -“Ap
peal to the People,” and “Everything for
and by the People.” These little bits of
paper are gummed at the back and may
be stuck upon walls, windows, door-posts,
etc., with little risks on the part of the
persons who circulate them.
The fatality which has attended the
English war against the Ashantees may
be judged of by the fact that after a ser
vice of five months bnt four marines and
none of the bine-jackets originally en
gaged remain, the rest having either died
or been so incapacitated from performing
their duty by the insidious effects of the
climate as to necessitate their being sent
home. A party of one hundred invalids
arrived at Ascension on the 19th nit.
That a husband can give to his wife is a reaeipt
for a year s subscription ($3) to the
Christian Observer,
OF LOUISVILLE, XV.
One of the largest and best family religious newspa
pers (Presbyterian, hut unsectarian,) containing
articles on practioil religion from some of the
ablest ministers in the South, able editorials, sto
ries for the young, religious news from all the
other denominations, miscellaneous, scientific,
farming and literary departments, general intelli
gence, wholesale markets. For specimen copies
(sent free to any address) containing list of pre
miums, write to
A. & F. B. CONVERSE, Pubs.,
’ • “e, gy.
WAOTED,
| First-class Energetic and Reliable Agents*
To operate in North Carolina and Southwest
Virginia.
Liberal Commissions allowed.
w. c. MORRIS,
Auditor and Supervisor of Agencies,
pre- | feb6-lm ATLANTA, GA.
dec!9-6w
Louisville,
IBtettUaamis.
Suildiug pateral.
L UMBER!
I have on hand a large stock of
BOARDS A^I> PLANK,
Rough and Dressed, Scantling and Timber sizes,
fresh-sawed and seasoned, which I am offering
Cheap by the Thousand feet or by the Cargo.
Also, a full stock of Yellow Pine MOULDINGS
and Plastering LATHS. Wood Turning and Screl
Sawing to order.
». C. BACON,
PLANING MILL,
decS-tf Corner Liberty and Price Sts.
| NEW YORK DAY-BOOK
A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850. It
supports White Supremacy, political and social.
Terms, 22 per year. To dubs, nine copies for $8.
[ Specimen copies free. Address DAY-BOOK, New
forkCity.
land, fifteen Conservatives and thirty-six
Liberals from Scotland, and twenty-one
Conservatives and forty-four Libei
Home Eulers from Ireland. There was
much rioting at Chesterfield and Barnsley
yesterday, and..many pnlinnmwi. were in
jured.
Conservatives have been elected to Par
liament from 'Wbytonburghs, defeating
the Liberal candidate, Eight Hon. George
Young, Lord Advocate for Scotland, who
held his seat in the late Parliament.
ODD fellows’ LODGE MULCTED.
Cleveland, February 11.—To-day in
the Superior Court of this city, in the
case of Edwin Lyle against Cnrabago
Lodge, L O. O. F., for libel, the jury re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for $10,-
000. Lyle, it was claimed, failed to dec
jiver the money entrusted to him 1 for the
widow of a deceased member of the
Lodge, and the Lodge issued a circular
denouncing his dishonesty, Ac., where
upon Lyle entered suit for damages.
CONOSESSIONAL.
basely (in his absence) villified a venerable
Senator from South Carolina, the nephew
of that gentleman gave him a thrashing,
and Sumner's malignant and cowardly soul
sought a terrible vengeance on the whole
people of that State. It is probable that
| at least ten thousand Southerners were
murdered to appease Sumner’s wrath
alone. But to do that, at least forty
thousandNortherners were also murdered.
It i.s by these, deluded, deceived and
treacherously betrayed Northerners that
Sumner and his kind are yet to be called
to account, and now, when vast multi
tudes of them are being driven to semi-
starvation to]carcy out the “darling of his
soul,” they will be rapidly enlightened on
the subject, and his time will soon come.
--N. Y. Day-Book.
These shells eshibit marts of haftd
bor, where the rough-edges at the joints
have been filed away. ^ Their description
agrees with that of the famous Orsini
grenades used against the life of Napo
leon. In that affair several innocent peo
ple were killed by the exploration. It is
believed that the shells have ■ been sent
here from France by the Communists,
and Superintendent Matzell is searching
for the remainder of the supposed invoice.
Certainly there cannot be a more rea
sonable woman than Mrs. Bobert Shehee,
of Owasso, HI. In a card to the public,
setting forth her domestic difficulties, she
says with a fine discrimination: “I don't
so much gare about a man’s striking a
woman with his jist, hut when it comes
■to taking an axe to her, its too much.”
Mr. Shehee (epicene name) has been re
strained of his liberty in‘jail for one cal
endar month.
How to Save Twenty-thbee and a
half Millions.—There is not a British
soldier on the Canadian frontier from the
mouth of the St. Lawrence river to the
Eocky Mountains. The home Govern
ment as a measure of simple economy
Washington, February 11.—The House | withdrew every regiment and battery and
told the Canadians to employ their own
militia if they thought they needed mili
tary defense. The United States, how
ever, maintain over 1.000 soldiers on the
Canada border. Manifestly they are
not needed there, and they serve no pur
pose whatever except to provide com
mands and to keep a few officers on the
active and full-pay list. There is not a
regiment nor company of British troops
in or around the great commercial city
of Liverpool. In and around the har
bor of New York are 1,224 soldiers of the
United States. Their employment here
is wholly unnecessary, and a sheer waste
legislating on Indian affairs
In the Senate, Mr. Bayard asked that
the resolution offered by him yesterday
calling upon the President to inform the
Senate if any officer of the United States
army on duty in South Carolina had been
instrumental in procuring legislation in
that State to reward him for services ren
dered, etc., be passed. A long discussion
ensued.
THE PATBONS OF HUSBANDRY.
St. Louis, February 11.—lh tbe .Na
tional Grange, the report of the' Commit
tee on Commercial Eelations endorses the
resolution asking Congress to restrict the.
time and rovaltv allowed Datentees. amf I bfttfce public money. And all over the
■a ^ . -■ /P a S * . j I United States east of the Missoun nver
recommends seven years to be fixed for ^ ^ i /al
patentees to enjoy file benefits of pat- ‘he posting of detachments of the army
, ... j. *L is similariy unnecessary and wasteful,
snts, and that they be allowed twenty- Republican pity is aborning a
five per cent. upon, tiie cos^of produc- re6p0 Sty “fyieldtog
uons ‘ , I to any pressure to have the present force
the peoples bailway. I of^-the army maintained. The cost of its
New Yoke, February 11.—At the meet- | retention beyond the 10,000 men suffi-
The ladies of the Justices of the Su
preme Court, we learn from a Washing
ton correspondent, “are well satisfied
with the reports they have received about
Mrs. Waite, who wifi have precedence of
them on State occasions.’' The news will
visit upon the conntiy the most intense
relief that has been experienced in many
years.
In the Massachusetts House of Repre
sentatives, on Saturday, John Quincy
Adams made a speech against the Phila
delphia 'Centennial Exhibition. A reso
lution, instructing Congressional Eepre-
sentatives to give their aid, wastabled by
a vote of seventy-six to thirty-four.
gotiiTS.
Notice to Raptured Persons.
Dr. J. L. Rowe, of New York, desires to call the
attention of the Ruptured persons of Savannah to
his successful treatment and cure of Rupture.
Dr. IL, in order to arrive at the absolute cer
tainty of the correctness of the peculiar course of
treatment invented and adopted by him, devoted
great attention to the mechanism of the structure
involved in the course of Hernia, so that he is now
assured, by a large experience, that it ifTfn a"
cordonqe with ti\o principles of science, and with
the most universally acknowledged practice of
artistic surgery, and he asserts, with the cofidence
thus inspired, that it ’will permanently relieve all
cases of reducible Hernia, without regard to the
age of the patient or the duration of the injury^
ing of the Cheap Transportation Associa- j cient to
be managed in. tire interests of the-people.
After work is fairly begun, it, would be
completed in three years.
bisicabce and the pbench catholics.
New Yobk, February lUw-A letter from
Paris says the recent suspension of the
eatest of French Catholic papers, the
Universe, at the instance of Prince Bis
marck, furnishes a striking proof of how
.mplfite i8 the subserviency of the French
lers.
SUBSIDY POM-
Topeka, February 11.—The House of
Bepresentatives yesterday, by a vote of
,ven to twentv-rax. gassed a reso
on requesting the County Attorney to
take stei>s for
roy to trial.
OTTiTW FOB THE POOB.
New Yobe, February 11.—Thd Presi-
dent of the Produce Exchange hafrbeeir
requested by many members to convene
that body to consider what steps can be
fairer, for the relief of the poor.
, ■■ •-pKWMYr.iiiimia.l 1 .y_i an)
:, February 11.—The weather is
lestuous to-day on the soul
gl Ireland and some damage
fWpPWJLi* rep®**® 1 '
Le the Indians of the plains
and a half millions of dol-
waste
of the people’s money, dare the leaders
of the Bepublican party go into the next
Presidential election ?—N. Y. Sun.
The New Orleans Times of the 4thinst.
says: “The bceuf gras ordered for the
Carnival left St. Louis last Saturday, oh
the steamboat Pauline CarrolL It is a
magnificent nrrrmftl, of the Devonshire
breed, nearly milk white, and weighs a
iittie over 3,000 pouidk The whole
grazing district of Missouri was scoured
in order to secure the choicest specimen
of bovine grandeur.”
Dean Swift’s recipe for courtship:
Two or three dears, and two or three sweeta,
Trywor three halls, or two or three treats,
!
Two or three tickets for two or three times,
Two or three love letters writ sll in rhymes,
TwuweMua—w*i»i|ilnri*li22talirnp roles,'
Can never tail making a couple of fools.
The Illinois House of Bepresentatives
loptedaresolution on the 3d inst. in
structing the Eepresentativesin Congress
that State to obtain the passage of a
ulate inter-State commerce over
and to prevent railroads from
charging extortionate rates.
toons Trusses from the earliest age to the present
day. Hfc therefore invites the earnest attention
of the afflicted and the closest scrutiny of the
profession.
Refers to some of the oldest physicians, as well
as citizens of Georgia.
Dr. R.’s Patent Pile Supporter-at sore relief at
once.
Examinations made and advice given tree at
charge. Dr. R-can be consulted daily at his office,
at Mrs. Elkina’, No. 163 York street; corner Bar
nard street, Savannah, Gin jaa27-lm
Pratt’s Astral OiL
Absolutely safe. Perfectly 1 odorless. Always
oniforan. Illuminating qualities superior to gas.
Barns in any lampwitLoot danger-of exploding
or taking fire. Manafmctared expressly to displace
the use of volatile and dangerous o3s. Its safety
under every possible test, and its peril ct homing
qualities, are proved by its continued nse in over
300,000 families.
Ullions of gallons have been sold and no acci
dent—directly or indirectly—hs.r ever occurred
from burning, storing or handling it
The Immense yearly kna to life and property,,
resulting from the use of cl
oils In the United States, is pp
The Insurance Companies and fire Commis
sioners throaghont the country recommend the
Astral as the best safeguard When lamps are need.
FOR SALE.
Pratt’s Astral Oil
• ~ st ~ ,'t
THE OIL STORE;
jan5-lm Opposite Marsha)! House.
%
Free Trader’s Notice.
T CONSENT that my wife, HANNAH ROTTHS-
A CHILD, xn*y become a public or free trader.
m urnrV
ROTTflSCHILD.
Oar Seventy Page Illustrated Cato- {
logue of
DOORS,
SASHES,
BLINDS, |
STAIR RAILS, NEWELS,
FANCY GLASS, &c.,|
Mailed to anyone interested in Building, on I
receipt of stamp.
KEOGH & THORNE,
254 and 256 Canal St.,
nov4-tf New York City.
JOHN A. SULLIVAN. EDWARD S. HULI.
SULLIVAN & HULL,
(Successors to Dixon, Johnson Co.)
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
YELLOW
PINE LUMBER,
SAVANNAH, GA.
YARD AND MILL,
Thunderbolt Road, opposite A.AB.B.E. Depot.
Office at Yard. Post Office Box 366.
P LANED Flooring, Weather-Boarding, Ceiling.
Step-Boards, Mouldings, Sewed Shingles,
Pointed Pickets, Laths, Vegetable-Boxes, etc.
always on hand.
SCROLL SAWING and TURNING to order.
nov20tf
f1,500,0001
FOURTH
Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Public Library of Kentucky.
DRAWING DEFERRED TILL
131st of March Next
To complete the sale of Tickets, and make a
FULL DRAWING.
, Exchange,
AND
llection Office
OF
Edw’d C. Anderson, Jr.,
NO. 11 REYNOLDS’ SQUARE,
(Formerly Planters’-Bank,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
DEPOSITS received subject to Cluck at Sight,
and Interest allowed by agreement!
Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange bought and soli
CoOecLons made on all accessible points, and
promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at
No commissions charged on Collections made in
the city.
Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other Valuable*, re
ceived on special deposit (and deposited in the largo
Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject
to bwneos’ orders, at any and all tijnes during ban k-
ing hoars. jnnltf
PAID in CAPITAL $1,000,000
Savings Department
SAVANNAH
Bank and Trust Co.
105 BAY ST. SAVANNAH, GA.
Deposits received Dally bom 9 A.M. till 8 P.X.
Repayments made Dally Grom 9 till i.
Interest at the rate of 6 per ct.
Per annum, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, and
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, in January,
April, July and October.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES GREEN, MILO HATCH,
President. Vice President
EDMUND KETCHUM, Cashier.
MANAGING
D. G. PURSE, JAMES'Hi JOHNSTON
WM. W. GORDON.
JOHN 8. HUTTON, Manager.
octltf
E. R. TREMAIN & CO.,
T> ANKERS, STOCK AND GOLD BROKERS,
X> No. 6 Wall Street New York,
Are prepared to execute orders at the New York
lock Exchange. Carry the same on margins.
Giro the usual facilities to dealers, totskeadvan-
t of the low price of Stocks.
'e make a specialty of the Co-operative Sys-
which gives perfect- security, and quick
. its, to smul operators. Circulars, giving full
particulars, will be sent by mail, or had on appli
cation.
jas3-li
T. S. WAYNE, Jr.,
Stock and Bond Broker,
S TOCK AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION.
Office with Wabfiiu> A Wayne. . octintf
(Commission Pw&auts.
Jl. j. ounJtARTrN. John punxeby.;
lL. J. GUILHARTIN & CO. j
COTTON FACTORS
s.... AND •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, :
(kelly’s block) :
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, fl A. j
Agents for BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE, ;
•JEWELL’S MILLS Yams and Domestics, &c.i
Bagging, Rope and Ties *
JAlways oh band. Usual facilities extended to;
customers.'
anglSdtw&wGm
| 12,000 Cosh Gifts will be distributed bp
lot among the Ticket-holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,00
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift : 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 17,500
10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each ■ too.ooo
30 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each
1,000 each..):'.)!
600 each. SO',WO
400 each 40,000
300 each 45,000
200 each 50,000
100 each: 32JSOO
50 each 550,000
all Cash,
50 Cash Gifts,
. 80 Cash Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
150 Cash Gilts,
250 Cash Gifts,
325 Cash Gifts,
lljOOO CaahG:'
Total, 12,000 Gi
ana padtintry.
r\
amounting to $1,500,000
CP~ The Concert and Distribution of Gifts win
poeitizely and unequivocally take place on the day
now peed, whether all the tickets are sold or not!
| and toe 12JMO Gifts all paid in proportion to the
number ol Tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS!
Whole Tickets, $50 ; Halves, $25; Tenths, ol
each coupon-, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500;
22)4 Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for
iJfcflM; 227 Whole Tickets,for SUL000. Ndd!*
count on lees than $500 worth of Tickets.
Applications for Agencies and orders for Tick
ets should be addressed to
THO. E. BRAMUETTE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky, and Mana
ger Gift Concert, Public Library Building, Lonis-
ville; Ky. j’ v>|jf[|/) ' ? ‘ ‘
Central Machine Shop ■ wood’s
P. J. BULGER,
Engineer and Machinist
AGENT FOR
JUBSON’S GOVERNORS
AND
NIAGARA PUMPS,
- Hay Straat, Saraniialij fia.
a day made by canvassing for
_ this Magazine-now In its i4tb
volume-—with Chromp,
The Yosemite Valley
I 14x20 inches, in 17 Oil Colors.
I Magazine, 1
$2 00
1 50
Nextdoorto Habersham st.
Particular attention given to Ship-smithing.
| Magazine, clone, 1 year 1 00
Examine! onr ClnhMwfcyid ftPHigl, Ltato.
Two First-class Periodicals for the price
of one. We solicit Experienced Canvassers
l and others to send at once for terms and speci
men Magazine. Address
1 S. E. SHUTES, Pnblishei
41 Park Row, N. Y. City, or Newburgh, N.
t m;
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist,
Canal St., near Charleston Wharf.
Repairs of all kinds of
MA CHINE RY.
So to $20&J1
either sex young or old, make metre I
I wcsk for in their spare momenta, or ail
Exterminators
AXD
INSECT POWDER
BLACKSMITH W0BK,
In all its Branches, promptly done.
21 tf
For Kate, Mice, Roaches, Ante- Bed-Bogs, Moths.
1 J. r. hknby“cukeana CO., n. y.,
• . Sols Agents.
fehSItf
feutferois.
at home,
830 a
required. Full par-
$30 o uro
SOMETHING that will
TO DO.
Missouri State Lottery!Uj?
- 97 I st your homes, or PA
Legalised by Stats Authority and Drawn in I Salariea to
Public in St. Louis*
g Outfit
ffiSpSFree
irPAYS IMMENSELY to travel
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME!
50,000 Numbers.
Class B, to be Brawn Feb. 28th, 1874.
5,SS0 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $300,000!
A Splendid OU
Write for it at once, to I
North Charles street, j* *
AHALL, 16*
The GOLDEN EGG
For Agents.
for circulars
N.Y.
1 prize of $50,000
1 prize of 13,450
1 prise of 10,000
1 prise of 7,000
4 prizes of 5,000
4 prizes of 2,500
20 prizes of...... 1,000
20 prizes of 500
■fiCkelqni); Half , - . - ,
Our Lotteries are chartered by tlm State,
.ways drawn at toe time named, and all
are lmfler the supervision of sworn
$100
1,000
500 prizes of..
9prizradf..
9 prises of..
9 prizes of..., 300.
9pnzesof..„ 250
36 prizes of...., 200
3Cprizes of....- 150
ISO prizes, of....- IP*
6,000 prizes of..
Ill)
B.
hA
Enclose
IN, 113 Chambers
:
inthp.SU
Circular. ^ 4 co „
P.O.Box 2.446.
feh2-Tu,Th,S,ftwly
to 8too in Wall Street often leads to a
fortune. No risk. 33-page pamphlet for
Stamp. 4 ALENTKE XCXBRIDOE & Co.,
d Brokers, 39 Wall st., N.Y.
feb2-dJtw4w
-
C. €.
Cider from Apples nice and sweet;
Sodaj ater—none such made;
Sarsaparilla that lays all other in the shade.
For Christmas Boy These Things!
. , GIVE ME YOUR TRADE.
The above articles (Cider excepted) are home
productions, warranted as represented, and sold
id for *t k>w
Louis,’Mo.
Established 185?,
namerea) in nny n
JOHN Ell
itor of Excelsior r ^" '
Woo
B. H. AXDERSON. GEOl W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AGENTS FOR
Gulletfg Improved Saw Gin,
AND
Henery’s Improved McCarthy Gin,
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
^"liberal advances made on Consignments,
octidftwly
COHEN & HULL,
COTTON FACTORS
T IBERALadvi
X.J Cotton and!
dvea or onr cor
' ** ang2m6
Commission Merchants,
No. 66 Bay Street, Savannah.
Ignments of
nice iu ooraeirM
respondents North.
- FERGUSON & LOTI'T
Commission
ABU WHOLESALE DEALEBS L
Potatoes, talons; Apples, Peaches; Oranges,
Lemons, Grapes, Cranberries, Pried Fruits,
87 DEY STREET, NEW YORK.
Cocrignmenta of VegriahlesaoBrited. . ,
tilth
JL
T HE continued si
last six years,!
?u;t ‘iUS .Trio
onr business tor tbe
. . . DedimaKkeek more
Atercom streets, where We -have,- wito*nnch care
We would respectfully aslc from oui^fnends and
toe public a continuance of theft- pot favors at
tireft
CUASi CLAltX.
?
MURPHY & CLARK.
98 Bryan street, between Brayton and
AberctHBoStiffis^i
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOUSE, SHIP, STEAMBOAT, SIGN ASD
Ornain’lal Painters
GILDING, GRAINING,
ARB LING, GLAZING, AND, PAPER
Wei
HANGING. raon
to offer estimates for every de-
Carolina
faction hi the execution of t
;• Wo kere ataraysin storea seiect atock of toe
following articles:
PURITENGLISH B. B. LEAD. .
GOLD LEAP. BRONZE, Glaziers’DIA
ou—
"imdBuikiers’ LADDERS.
HAramG 6 ^ 0 * G0LI) PAPER
Pej
would do well to
where.
? work and material In our line
pve ns a call before going else-
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
SIGN WORK
Executed with neatness and dispatch.
febT-tf ; . : .
-/A-t 1 Ji-j!
Coal.
A
GRAIN AND GOAL.
U lo — t—
Hard and Soft Coal,
HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, COW PEAS,
BRAN, and:.' r j-.il
All KINDS OF FEED,
At Lowest Market Prices.
J. A. MEKCIER,
166 Bay street, at the head of Whitaker st.
dec22-tf
aoviMf
R O..S 1C S,
CAMEIIAS,
AND OYEZP.
PLANTS OR FLOWERS.
Catalogues free.
J. H. PARSONS* CO.
No. Ill