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rt -SaT jp : \3iUAttKHaHffig
VOL I—NO- 14-
SKW.S &
pOilUHHEC Bf
MASON A ESTILL,
n ». HUM-1
[J.
kstiu..]
bav stubbt. savahhah, ga.
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H VPB« or ADVKBTIBIWa.
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AND HEBAU>. !
0 ADVERTISEMENTS.—Flrat insertion, $1 00
f em nsre; e&ch * ub86< l ueat iMertiOB, ; 76 oenta per
“^Advertisements for one month or longer will
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•t the office-
FROM OUR
OF YESTERDAY.,
HUB GEORGIA U«CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION—-A9TH DAT.
[Reported for the Atlanta Daily Intelligencer.]
Wednesday, February 12, IMS.
Tbp Convention opened with prayer—Parrott in
ft £ cffiej moved a consideration of so much of
th .'Mon ‘»f 'be H >u«e yesterday as related to, the
“lecUou of the amendment proposed by F. O. Weloh
'!Tw Asbimrn moved to strike out the next sen-
' mice III order, which read *3 follows:
the General Assembly shall grant no charter or
umirtiun for any lottery, and shall by law provide
adequate penalties to prohibit the sale of lottery
tickets iu this Si ate.
The motion w»b lost. ,
p U White ey moved to strike out all after the
word “shall” and np to the word ‘'provide.*’
The motion prevailed, and the sentence was
adoptpd as amended. _ . . ,
next sentence was token up and read.aafol-
l0 Tn« (ioneral Assembly shall have no power toap-
Bronriaie money, except f »r the support of the gov-
trnuicut the presetvntUm and repair of the public
Droperty, the payment of the pnbllo deb^ proviaiou
for the common defense, and such other purposes as
to. General Assembly is specially required or em-
c.werml to accomplish by tile Constitution.
v K u Whiteiey moved to strike out the sentence as
muecesaary. Carried. . .
The next sentence was adopted without amend
ment as follows: -r
Soprovision in this Constitution for a two-thirds
"v of both Houses of the General Assembly shall
„’construed to waive the necessity of the signature
if the Governor, as in any other cases, except in the
ie of the two-thirds vote required to override Ibe
"'^ie following sentence was stricken out on motion:
TL^Geueral A-seuibly shall pass no law changing
the rules of inheritance, altering the moder.f making'
or the effect of contracts, changing ths rules of evi
dence or practice in the c mrts, or methods of pro
truding to enforce any right, or making or repealing
'uiy criminal law without the concurrence of two-
' tthrd. of both Houses; but this section shall not ap
ply to such acts as are necessary to make Or alter the
hwi uow of force so as to conform to this Constitu
tion, and shall be construed ae directory only to the
General Assembly.
P. B. Ilad ord ottered the following addltionalpar-
igtiph, to come in after the word “Constitution" in
the SUl line:
The General Assembly shall, at thair first session
iffer the adoption of this Constitution, enact such
iwi iu will compel all common carriers to provide
rjuil accommodation for all parsons, without dis
crimination.
He spoke at great length in support of his motion,
tad advocated the rights of the colored people, who
turn* a laige portion of the community.
J. H. King offered the following substitute:
The General Asseubly shall pass no law abridging
the right of public carriers to discriminate as to
•their rates and classification of individual passen
gers.
R. U. Whiteiey said there was one point that
might be remedied. It had been asserted that the
Uenrnl Ai-embly would not enforce the law aa it
stood, but lie thought the whole evil would be
remedied by directing the Committee on the Bill
cj KigbU, tu add the following to the second section
of that bill-
And it shall be tho duty of the General Assembly
io enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions
of this s etion.
The motion was put and a division called for, when
Ibe vote stood ayes 40, nays 59—lost.
A T. Akermau moved the following as an amend
ment to the .substitute of J. H. King.
‘ But common carriers shall be compelled to pro
vide equally good accommodations for all passengers
*60 pay the name fare, and this proviaiou shall not
be construed to require such carriers to convey pas-
len^ers who are guilty of disorderly behavior.
P. B. Bedford, thought that was a very handsome
dodge. It was not intended that colored propio
should be put in cars with white people, but that
they should get equally as good accommodations for
their money. He wanted that where' they paid
their money they should not I* put in as freight,
, Ha wanted the Legislature to be empowered to say
to the railrods “you must put on equal ctis,” and
, in this way he believed the remedy could be MflL-
tdied.
W. C. Smith moved to lay the whole question on
tho table.
The ayes and nays were called for, whan tbajr
stood &a follows—ayes G7, nays 60. The motion pre
vailed.
F. Blodgett offered a preamble and resolution,
Routing Gen. Meads to issue an order preventing
imprisonment for debt, in accordance with the pro
visions of the Constitution uutil the people had token
action upon said Constitution.
A. T. Akermau, hoped such a resolution would not
pas*, as be considered Gen. Meade perfectly oompe-
t«ut to determine what he should do under the cir
cumstances. Alter some discussion the resolution
tuned
I’, iieiwr pay day the Convention adjourned at an
^ly hour.
“Lizk, Wk’ll Die Together.”—The At
tica (Ind.) Ledger is responsible for the fol
lowing :
. An interesting runaway match took place
io Tippecanoe county. The “happy couple”
proceeded to the railway depot at Lafayette,
closely followed by the enraged dad, armed
'With a Lorncwhip, which indicated that the
arrangement didn’t suit him. He was about
lb make active demonstration, when the
y°ung man, with a lull realization of the
Htuatiou, and the responsibilities of married
ll ‘ e » “peeled" his coat, rolled up his sleeves,
a weaning aud ferocious look at the old
geut, and then turning to hia inamorata, ex*
.claimed, “Lize, we’ll die together 1" The
•Hmficance of the remark so Impressed the
oiu man that the girl was triumphantly
■topped" in charge of her gallant infer.
a K e Qt of the Freed men's Bureau at
maaon, Ga., h a8 circulated a notice fy
![*« a * 1 l ^ e idl« negroes in that town to
fl employment before Wednesday, of this
• cek; they will be reported as'vaga-
h and dealt with accordingly. It would
amiss for the Bureau men throughout
,M ' to circulate a similar notice.
tot be
South
Good Bye, Bureau.—The order issued
tfo- Pr U T' 8lnce for tbe discontinuance of
16rh n 60 8 Burcau in Kentucky on the
or 1 / oary » not having been repealed
effort liaa > we presume, gone into
Jour-air kye, Bureau. Take care-of
like. 6 : . we never look upon your
eli-J a, \. Pra y 8 ««knot to “revisit the to
the p\ m of 1118 moon -” How do you; feel inf
SAV*NNAU,- OEORGlA- SATURDAY, FiSRRT'VRY 22, 1868
PRICE, SCENTS.
K'itliroQ
You have gone to 1 Am you on
Ur tho b * e LOalfl 't—lMWlviUt
Gerald, of the 15th inst., says:
ti n J7 r ] ,,et 1 ho . ra of loanable funds is'stimula-
cati 0 ,^ u &lIon f° r a rise, and all the indi-
eaue T ,aVor a long continuance of monetary
cent «« r aDS are made Audiy a!f ‘four‘per
mired D ,. over onaent securities, and five on
'^r‘;" ^ ral V aud the •*“ grs,ie of
cent'.', 81 1 1 "!' 6 ' is rated at five aud six per
6i Ski per tent*’ bUl “° l pr ' me ’ Et mt ' lau “ g -
Sflit os thi Pnnramiu.
l)t;mru EE -. ' lle New York Citizeu, war
»«i(m nf u“ k l. a » ro “ a d »g*in“ the nomJ-
Party [ ; ltr Peadleton by the Democratic
theOilizea: The movement to
“Ryor Hoffman for the Prealdeucy,
Yhurniau. of Ohio, for Vice
Cl ,a b “ iD B actively preeeed. An
hi, a n" Uof i™ao and FeadleUro, the former
hnodr^ .1 There are several
the IiJ„, l “ oas and citizens anxious to vole
toy «. , (K i ,a ' ,c Seket, who will not vole for
Ui cT„!: l<i “ te whoee record during the wfg
k, ^PMthend stains upon it. * To this claee
Bstsupbi^ —w* read in »he Mo
bile Tribune: " .. ‘‘ : r
Our popular and enterprising fellow-niti-
zen, Colonel Jack Ingereoll, hat lately re
turned from New York, whither he had
gone to consummate an enterprise that will
prove of the greateat advantage lo -Mobile.
Tina ia the establishment of a Hue of ateam-
era from this port to New York,' via the Ker-
nandinn and Cedar Keys Kaiiroad over the
Peninsnla of Florida.
We are glad to learn that the Colonel haa
succeeded beyond bla moat aangnioai expec
tations. The linfrla established and will put
freight through from Mobile lo New York
within ieven dayp. ; ;.J : .
Suioiph iff a Bbidb.—The Owen Sound
(Canada) Times wtys no occurrence of an
extraordinary and melanChOly pature took
place itf the township of Artemisia^ county
of Grey, on Tuesday last, the4ih instant.
It aopears that on that day Mr. Charles Van
Felaon, of Cdlfimbos, was married to a
young lady named Miss Hall, of Artemisia,
and bnta few minutes bad elapsed after the
ceremony which made them man and wife
(we believe before gie officiating clergyman
had retired from the bouse), when the mirth
of the company was turned into, sadness on
learning that the bride bad taken a poison
ous dose of landannm, and in- six hours
thereafter she expired; tints bringing to a
melancholy and tragical termination an
event which is usually looked upon as one
of |he greatest happiness sod joy. No rea
son for the rash act has been assigned.
A Darkey’s View of rila Situation.—An
English travelers gives the following account
of a conversation with a negro in Alabama:
A gentleman of color working on.one of
the boats on the Alabama river, waa asked
the other day whether he waa beat off now
or before he waa free. He scratched his
wool and said:
'Wall, wen 1 lumbuld overbord befor, de
captin he etopt de ship, aod put back and
pict me up, and dey guv me a glass ob hot
wiskee and water, and den dey guy me twen
ty lashes tor foilin' overbord. But now ef
I’d tumbul overbord, de captin he'4 Bay,
‘Wat’s dat? Oh! only dat dam Bigger—go
ahead.’" '
Florida Oranges.—The Jacksonville Mer
cury says: “We have been the recipient of
a fine orange, at tbe hands of out esteemed
friend, "Col. I. V. Gajnie. Thif orange
weighed twenty-one ounces, and la one ot a
lot, the smallest of which weighed nineteen
and the largest twenty-three ounces. They
were raised by Mr. Chas. F. Held, at Man
darin, on the Bt. Johns river. In his grove
of such oranges, one tree bore 3,200. another
3,300, and auother 5,600. The. grove con
tains one hundred and fifty bearing trees,
and is a fortune ia itself, besides being a
perfect paradise of a place. Florida is fer
tile, her climate delightful, and her fruit
delicious. ■' !
[Correspondence of the LoolevtUe Courier, Feb. 12]
Hxecution of» Colored Girl §■ Kentucky
—Interesting Pnrtftcnlar* off ike Crime
and tie Atonement. ,
The execution otBliza, a colored, girl thir
teen years old, at New Castle, &y., took
place on last Friday, the 7th Inst;-, between
the hours of two and three o’clock P. M.
The tender age of the criminal, ths unnatu
ral acd that she committed end the interest
which her oase excited may justify a few re
marks. .0 .o
Elisa was employed as nnrse in thefkmily
of Mr. Graves, a highly respectable citizen
living near New Castle. This waa in. the
early part of last fall. One day she took Mr.
Graves’ infant son, three years old. but some
distance from the house and killed' it with
rocks. She then hid tbe dead body of the
child. When tbe deed was discovered Eliza
confessed that she did it. She mounted the
scaffold with a firm stop, and lhauitfdoed si
lence and a marvelous self-possession to the
last. She affirmed her willingness to dje, that
she was not afraid of death, and thai she"be
lieved she would go to heaven. Bbe met the
awful sentence of the law with tese trepida
tion than I could have believed posstfrtdto a
child, or almost any one. r She wa# kindly
treated hy a number of the ladies-of New
Castle, who visited her in prison and gave,
her kind words of religious advice.
‘ ' “——i— 1 . i—
The President and General Sherman.
[From the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, Febtoary 17.
Another report is printed iu the papers to
day, alleged to be upon good authority* that
General Bherman has written a latter to the
President setting forth folly hia raisons for
advising the Senate not to take cognizance
of his nomination to be Brevet General, and
also declining to accept the command of the
new Department, &o. If such a letler baa
been written, it has not yet xpiAhed the
President. - '[ '•• •’
Certain newspapers also indicate tba,brew-
ing of a quarrel, or misunderstahdUig, be
tween the Executive and General Sherman.
Tberef is hot the slightest ground -for 1 such
apprehension. The President will not,
iher* hi reason for saying, attompi. to: force
the brevet appointment jipon Geaaral Sher
man; nor, if the latter is Beriouely^diatprted
by the assignment to the comipmu^ dr the
new Department, it is likely that the Presi
dent will refuse to hear and posalMy grant
any respectful request that Geheral Bherman
be excused from assuming the comqiand.^-
W ben the new Department ot the Atlan
tic was suggested to General Sherman, some
weeks ago, he gave some reasoha of a per
sonal character why he would prefer to be
permitted to continue bis residence in Bt.
Louis, and other* involving questipns of
castes against being required to lake^qg- k|s
residence in Washington society, -though it
was understood hia wife would not be iwrerse
to residing in this city. But fbete, U nothing
in this movement of the President nor in
IU#. words or conduct of Genesal 'Blimtoaii,
go far as kuown in official circle*, which
warrent the assumption that say
or cohtroversy can arise between the Execu
tive awl tbe Lieutenant-General. Tte wiab
seems to have been father to thfl thoiight
among certain politicians who prognpsticate
trouble. , ’*.i
A speeitl Wmhington dispatoh W.Hm Bo«-
ton Post «ays : ....... -5 T .
The propriaiy ofootwolting the General,
both M to bif nomieutum »s BrerelGtojeud
and nk to the order detniffnghim lo t>^ dom-
mand of the Department of tho AtUnlw, was
auggeeted to the Eraddent bf »- dirtin-
Kiiubod gantloman now in this cUV. who ia
a naar relattre of Gen. SjiennM. **. John-
aoo replied to the ,uggeation that •« for aa
thn compliment intended ‘88^9^®
ia mooemed. It ahoold)» bMttw'eATP lu “;
tardy and without hia knowledoe.UAaUK one
la which he could not pom
OM^fery true soldlerihost apWj
- Afi Wbia being ordered to Uii
of the Department of the At—- - .
other deportment, k waa enough few him
r.that Gen. Bbennan
|v to serve Up ennelnr an,
oneonrtheaotnect of thenominadlnweythe
orderTiud noone baa beea (nore aarpriaed
than Mr. Johnson himtelf “V 1 ?
which Geo. Sherman is reported
ceiyed the news, and
benaioo-that anme one haa commnmtated to
*— statementa Whto*»“W,h*»«
oreeieu ioiprasaionA ~
doubt, be diasipated when a|l the iactteom ,,
tohe known. ■' . ^ Jl
afessssa-
, . , A plgtdiii n.td-Kaeper.
aJS rides, Conn., February 21.-
-Mr.
Stephen Ive#, 4 theproprietorDf the Meriden
Honadftn thij Place, expelle4.1i><4 Dong-
lass from the public table of his hotel, aud
vtlmd ths editor of the Meriden Recorder
Ives
criminal
foi hia oomtitontffuporf the affair. M r. ]
w*a held to,4s**re* ctyil pod crim
i°ng.
rA'kdi
«1 ln a French priaon haa made oat
t« r l * w stch that keepa perfect ttme.
k is to be made to septue hia freedom.
Wraa. Krw Jtru)',
Tzsxtok, N. J., Fehrnary 21.—Th* House
of BepreaeotOtivee concurred in the Senate’a
resolution withdrawing ihs Stated assent to
A Human MohstrcsIty:—GUe of the most
■IngqUr freaks (jf nature which we have wit-
nesaed lately is embraced in the tcUowing re
pot! which weoaa veacb for being true: Mrs.
Dartkb^-whq resides in this place, gave birth
to s child lafit Saturday, whose head and eyes
werw«imilsr to a frog’s bead and eyes, while
its; body waisAs perfect’ in form*as human
fledh could he; This strange fresk is sup-
posed to have been occasioned by the lady
having, while wnguged in weeding her g.ir-
ded-lRst summer, dug tip a frog,: which she
accidentally ’ struck with' a hoe, cutting a
deep gash in ita heady^ruich atermed her so
as foeiQse her child to born with a head
like a frog, tod in Which the gash showed
very distinctly,:.. The child Uved but a few
j w - Bsvtiilfck MArkct. '
Omot or thi Nsws and HxbAld, )
Savannah. FGbruair2l-2P.il. j
Cotton.—Oar asrkW to-Ua# opened quiet,'holders
being more anxioae to reetire. Middling sold nt
23 5,0; 24c ukud fDr them. Later In the d»y, cable
advdes being raoeived showing S'd farther advance,
tauaed the marketto Seoome somewhat excited, and
middltBgk were held firm at 24c. atifi later advices
have shown a decUn# ot Xo in New York, and Liver
pool became easier. Factors are now tgi in snxiuas
to sefl, bat buyei» have.generally withdrawn.
1
i , fy a LxvRRPobi, February 21—Evening.
Cotton—Has advanced 4*d; nplanda, 10%; to ar
rive, Orleaus, la^gd.
«v i ’ London, February 21—Noon.
Financial.—Cbaaole*, 93; bond's,^T!^. j 1 *
PanIs, February 21.
Financial.—Bourse dnll^renta easier; hallion in
creased in the bank of. Fcsaoe twenty-three million
“•“tw * rr ‘“ , r „.
* iHTfjrftotrTetmury 21—l^Aon.
Cotton—Actlvwand ftroi; kales, 20,0.4) bales, prices
the same; wales (or the week-164,000 bales; on specu
lation, 25,000; for export, 41,000; stock ou baud, 267,-
ouo bAles, iucluding 143,000 American.
BHRADSTUrra—Generally firm;•_
London, February 21—P. M.
Financial—Console, «8>4®93>a. - '. Sl
. Livnrpoal, February 21—P. M.
Cotton—Firm; prices the same; cotton to arrive
easier. *3 W
Manchester advitbs avorsble Total stock of'cot
ton afloat, 228,000' bale*; bf Whlph 140,000 bales ale
Americas. 5 • \ -4i
(rl itomeatlc Markets.
NEW Yoa^^ebruary 2l.
naNciaL,—Storka opened doU. Government
ds, IV* for uld t and WI&IMX tot Dew. Gold,
146V Money, 6 per cent. Sterling exchange, 9J{
@10. r,. -iv • ; iG
Cotton—"Quiet at 24c for middUng apUnd.
Flouji—6©10c lower. , 4 . ‘
Grain.—Wheat quiet and steady. Corn %@lc
lower. Rye quiet. Oats duff and drooping-
Pbovisions.^Meas pprk firmer; new mess, $24 50
@26 25. Lard very firm at I4)g!!15^c.
WniskNY—Nomyaal. -
BahlSy—Quiet.'
Picas—Nominal. ’
Fbkionts—Dn!l. .’ a „- ■*
Naval Stubbs.—'Tprpeirt'ne excited at 65@69c.
Rosin firrpar. at $3 25^3 30 for oonunoo.
• ■ *
from Getfernl Onby i» no* In.pni
ssasMLn.
W W. Burn* of ttm CommlwJ *J«t-
ment. to th* municipal chnir. "We^mrtMpr
ther informed that General Boros to
dined to ffll tho »*u*ncy
removal of Colonel -foillird.
lard is, however, to he remoVed. and if «an
Butnsdoea not accept tbe APPWfi
bio aneceuor, some other person eeo eenuy
be found. Tbe omso of ibe ynaimMr 1 ^
moral of Nnyor GsUtartw
ptawygA CharUfton Newt-
Commercial.
4^ For others
d news see third page.
GENUINE PREPARATION.
!s»» :> ••*7 ‘f*. „
el
3 •• M. 1 W ,n
“ ... i ■ MMrft-y
j “HIGHLY CONGPHTBAtED"
C0MT0UNB FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU,
A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC BE HEDY
: FOB D18EASBS OV IBM
Bladder, Kidney*, Gravel
ADD
j Dropmteal Mwelllngv.
•-
E
This medicine Increases the power of digestion.
momtiilB alter birth.—Petersburg (Ind.) Tri- and eaSdtes the abaortotmta lfitokealtby aatTon, by
bune j•••< oiH'S .y. ' . f.lWhich the wateror calceroosdepoeltlantanaall un-
n »tdral enlargements are redofied, as well as pain
HAUKBW M V TXLKORAbU.
c-iC s» -
,,.-sv..U VA
Crotk^fy.
..'dSS&K
.... Us.iaTi
-rliS*
• -‘i '• •*
WASHING IACHIIES!
I V. ■
at
.. .A r*U !
CL0THE8-WRINGERS
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
T Jta '.4
HB FIBM OF *
DAY dlMOlred t
WM. ESTIU. Js.
debt, of tb,fo*l
Savannah, ^anaary lt.iy?-
to my l>w<he», WM.
it; pa.for toa pajrt‘wo
_ riyitjjtflDfff ^
msmans*-
‘ ~~ bn*>«. WM.
PAPEB8... ivU.-. I...... ..W^nts.
PECTAHONS, ... -SAnenta
:HUZZ UEWIT.3* cents.
SIOBKfi. .:...........23 cents.
soils
HARD TIMES.. • • AJ.IWA.V. • • ■ -2*S**“-
'MOBMAUtS* ■
PICKWIC
OLIVER!
GREAT I
martin I
CHRI8TV
NICH0- ‘
IS* 0 .
IT. BBX1* TO *HB *OHT OFTtC*.
• ■ > ill®" , .u
sunwanUU, Wraiiu
£Sn Minted it foe AM.**
nHlAU* Minted*
^Md*0*talUfoV*N*.
and Inflammation, and If taken by . .
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
j .A. A __*m«m' * ..r^
HBLMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
For Weakness arising from Zxoesaes, Habits of
Dissipation, Barly IndlsofetlotMi, attended
| ... with the foliowlag symptoms:
Indisposition to • toertiott,'loss of power, loss ef
m-mory, difflcultyof breathlng ( weaknerves,trem-
biingY horror of diaease, watefolneaa,' dtaaneaa of
vision, pain In the back, hot hands, flpphing of the
body, dryness Of tea akin, eroptions oa the face,
universal lassitude of tea muscular system, pallid
coanteuanc>L • ■
These symptoms,if allowed togo on, which this
medicine iuv uriably rtupspvea, soon follosrs
Impotence, rataMy« BplMpUe Fits,
In one or which <^e patient may expire.
Who esu say that they am met fraqneatly followed
by taofee.“direfuld1aeaace J ,> .j
Inaanity and Consumption?
Many are aware of the cause of thair iral’ering, bat
none Will confess.
THE RECORDS of the INSANE ASYLUMS
And the melancholy deaths by Ooaeomptlon hear
ample wltnsaH to the troth of tee ssetrtkm.
The coruoltnUon, once sMeded with
OR QA JTJC WBAKN EHM,
Requires the sid of medlelhe to strengthen and In-
i... • c vigorate the system, which
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
himi t>I .'I
Invariably'dose. ' J 1
A Trial will Convince th. Most SkepUoil.
mm mm
Tk« Proprietor, having Us Agents ia Europe, aid receiving a largo Stock, is - prepared te^Sell,
at PRICES which will he AS LOW as they css be Height Is New ferk er
Philadelphia, the f»Uewiag|.600DS:
CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, GARDEN SEEDS,
• ' ‘ 1 - •• " ' ' .; . , . •. * fUl .»:•> ... ....
: : f i .. ■ . :».! rl i. -vl - ' !sJ •' ■’ .
•>.- .-IG. 1- • ’ ' ’' s . ).il > •» !i | ' = -i !'• ‘ ‘ • •
rgical instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
TOBUYERS!
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
Tjmt* kkcEiVtb By steambrb fresh ad-
O DITWIto to war already HEAVY 8TOOK of
Staprgjaod Fancy Dry Goods!
And white we are determined to sell at
i , tijuoli JPrioes
> will def, cucp.UU.io, oosdatlag in part of—
l CA8R8 ERINT8 AND. DELAINES,
CASES^MgACHBP SHIRTINGS AND
CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI-
Iu many affections peculiar to Females,
THE EXTRACT BUCHU
Is uneaoslfed by
or Retention,
Sion of; (
id by gay. other remedy, bn In Chlorosis
i, IrrHgniarlty, PninlalneRs or Bnppres-
Svacuatlon*. Uleerated or Bfbir-
ras State oMhe iftarua, Sterility, and for all oou-
plnteAe incident to the sex, whether ails ng from
indiscretion, habits of diaatoaUoa. or ln tee
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
/b^Bbk Stmftoms Abovw.
No Family Should Re Witfcoat It!!
M
Take ne more Balsam, Mercury, or nnplssmri med
icine for unpleasant and Dangeroes Diacasee.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU
iNv ■ .
IMPROVED »Of9S >VA8tt
CJJRK8 S1CRKT DIBKABRB
In all their sUeee, tt little expense. Utile dr no
.hange in diet, no Inconvenience auu NO exposure,
it causes B v frequent desire, *nd gives Sir—te to
urinate, thereby removing obteT^timu, pceventing
and curfog Strictures of tee Urethra. * n nyf"g Pain
tnd Inflammation, so.frequent ifi this class of die-
eaees, atd expelling ell J
worn out matter.
B
p .. *" .... . < •”» ts»
USE HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCdU
For all 'Affections end disetisa o( ths Urtaary
Organs, whether exisUag to KAU toTI-
MALE, fmm whatever cause orlginsA Mg.
and no matter of how tong standing. -
Disease* of these organs require^*
" UiesidofaDlnretAa -i’
Helmbold's Extraot Buehu
18 THE GREAT DIUKETIO, and is certetoho heve
the desired effect la efl dfseesss lor white R Is re
commended. Evidence of the most responsible and
reliable character will acoompany the imdiplne.
»l
. ,,X—i.
O
PHYSICIANS.” PLEAS* “NOTfaW.
I sue no “Mcr0C» of ^lufradlonta’ 1 .
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
jb,
In VAdno, by
Helmbold’s Genuine FreparaUfM.
Is composed off Bnehn,
selected with great cflrs,
H Ti HKLMMR.I
lytical Chemist, aad Bole Mam
r
I***’* U ■ : -
I • AFtTDiflT.
in g d l ,iywo«n.,ot.T. a* tniuMm.f ‘
fio narcotig. no mercury, or other ihjqrioas
bat are pureto regettel
Sw im and so* ’*'■
November,3864
Personallv appear*
the GUy of PhUadelpl
Price, fiLSfi per Bottln. br Bfcc tor #K60,
Dellrered M so? wldrata, Mtuely packta fe0* o)i
Mrvauon. Addr*. letfor. tor hilOiMSUon, In sal
dwico,to ...
H. T* HELMBOLD’S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
BM BROADWAY, NBW YQU,«r ^ r .
MlAMIJW nDKfl. MFWt,
104 Booth Tenth*., rwndMp.l,. Fa. j ‘
%W o.w.r. or cnitmuti *w fo-
principled Behlara, who endeavor la '
•' f-of their own”,and -other" aiUdea on th#
tlon obtained by ; "
! HelmboU'aflenalee Pmnaratloas,
Beiab*d‘s Oei.lee Extract Bacha.
Helmbold’s Qumlaa Exmataieapuma,
HelmboU 1 . amolu leqmmd Bees W*h.
BoldbjaliiDnnlitosrerrwhdra. AakfecHx
no tow 4ska no other, iieta enifo
CASES CA8SIMERE8 AND CLOTHS,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN.
BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
bales blankets and shawizs,
RATd|ea LLN8EY8 AND FLANNELS, Ac.
novl
& Eckman,
181 COIIGRBSS STREET.
THE ONLY
TEN PIN ALLEY I
la to be found af the
VALENTINE BA8LER,
| Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
J ’ l a** • *
jan27—tff MAY BE HAD.
JEWELRY.
| .8381 ;KS!■ iiiOon-,-
V.i-Wi SKIFF,
| OM * -
FORMERLY
r'A ,-i:. . ■ ■ ■
129 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH,
Georgia, t
of the fiem, maHkftewn an tee
181 Brpadwavi
wtvrvoifK city.
This Houm being ex^sjVhly egfegedin the menu-
SILVER PtATEI> WARE,
otire trade with every
fit as low figures
mmodating terms
while
to the
.clone
W. 5^. M
(■aoeemor to W. H. HAT,}
Wholesale ttad Retail Daaler In
ml
SADDL
•pyABdOWt
OAK an
.THER,
OALE wd LINING SKINS,
—nloIBHOBTOOI."
6AO OFijM:
.NOTICE.
SOUTHWHStea RAILROAD COMPANY,)
OFFiga, hUgDW. Ga^ Vtofeary 18, 1868. 1
Divmiu*D NO. as.
M held on *
by the Bo
load for
w M <:i
NGLI8H ORMLiforei T
ggs>4 stove rite Warranted to give
jaiMBiBIilW, far. ||yyra sad
" B. GHIPMAN,
mTbmTmI
I APE S’
NITROGENIZED
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
. -*1 ■:» f-iM* ' ^
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables Ac.
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing Agency!;
The; are nsed in their PURE STATE, and combined In the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. 'Tho practical expo-
rience given below of planters during the paat 6ea8oo, foil/ —tdMi>h all the fedvu get
claimed for this well known FertUixer. , v ! ,
Received the ^Highest Premium” awArded to Fertilizen bjr the Aawfii^ Ingtitnto of
New York, held Ootober, 1867.
For full report, with analysis made by the Committed of the InHlfofff, eompoeed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Prof. J. G. Roble, and other prominent Cbemiata, aea Pampbleta.
The distinguishing feature ef this Super-Phosphate from other, similar Fertilizers ia that
all of its ingredients are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble in the soil, and be taken np : by .thg crop. ^... i. -■
Contains no inert or mineral materials. ! > , ! jt. ; u ifeiiw j.-»♦!
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Magee* Bupcf-Phoephate, to m&H
the requirements of the Cotton orop on .Georgia and; South CuoUaa aoila, ia folly proved
by tbe experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they applied tbs* Mine to lead
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely fprreotod and a
growth produced, on the same land. 1 * lt * | . _ s t
Peruvian Guana and other Fertilizers have faifod to saoure aheaRhy growth-|
THOlfAS 8. SALTER, Washington county, Ga.,
reports chat seventy five pounds per acre, on eld
land, increased both the Cotton and Oorn three-told.
Considers lt far more economical than Peruvian
Gaauo. 4 ; ■' »iv .i . v ■
DR. R. PARSONS, SsndereviUo, WaSMfigton eo.
Ga,says:—My obaervatton ia teat Mkpee* toper
Phosphate is a preventive against rate bs Cotton
Haa about doubled the Cotton and. trebled the Corn.
Has done better than Fernvlan pound for pound.
J. w. Snorr, or tbe *we section, lepbrte tint bis
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far mere
affected by drouth and excessive rains than
Mapes' Soper-Phosphate waa aaed. shau
Mapes’ in preference to any Fertiliser be haa
used by hia neighhors.-
W. H. SPARKS, Baton ton. Ga,, reporta^-On lanAl Kr J.
about half covered with sedge, and which: bad- not
been cultivated in two years, where the manure waa
put in badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
where tbe an manured would yield one.
B. B.' HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., repcrtas^-Ota
tained the most satisfactory result from Mapes*
Super-Phosphate, applying it as % top-dressing, ft
is considered by all, 1 have had,the beat garden tela
year in .Southwestern Georgia.
j • .n*"- :
W. J. ANDERSON, Fort Valley, Ga., reports:-—
Mapes* Super-Phosphate bos doubled the crop of.
Cotton in every case reported, and some report lt
has more than doubled their crop- Oh Wheal and
Oats the result waa very sadafactory.
- D. A. WAHNOCK, Beach Branch, 8. C , reports
in land which always rusted Cotton increased the,
Crop two-fold, as fine Cotton as be has seen this year.
Prevented rust. Four rows unmanured rusted in
Angost* Everything the Mapes* Super-Phosphate
waa tried on did well. Cotton stood the . cOld.
weather in Spring, kept perfectly green and grew
Has beat Fernvlan Guano in his neigbbor-
Believee it to he tbe beat manure Bow in tern
E. R. LILES, Ulesville, Audi
rta:—Aa oompared With Pei
es’ Sapeu-Phuapbate, tee
4n favor of Majtea' aaper-Phaspaata, aurumuie
beyond donbt to the tact that the ravages of ten
mat ware-not, by a marked diferehce, to be seen
where it waa applied, aa where toe other manures
U-.athi- '■ - :t * '<■
^£&t2'S2S u
to Use MU* balls In taxes M fog* Bo^r-Fboo-
ssBEasssSF*
- M Mtaritant ■■*!>«** so an oers; col.
— acre made ten Gotten grew to the
two feet tee
8. C MEANS,
WSPOi -
saynei , ..
Gotten from tee nan off any
use of Mspee* Saper-Phoephate peys
. C MEANS, Spartanberg, B. C-, w
poun4>peracr* ap»Uad May ISth.
never saw a more vigorous ginwte imparted to
nurn. Eatfifled tea
permaueutly
... ..ti < -• ; ’■
RMoe tapeotstloDiL Tits stasis Stm *s on Oom.
ii
MsttskaUo Rod of Ml ofo* ISsMIls— no* In
afoufonra
Tke «nJt—stail, nSufstfsg. Tfeo
1 rows jlsUtad tall, d ‘ —
Bf Letters Rom the above turned Planters, giving their eatparianao ta detail, win be
nnd in ear descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets watai, a tisaljaan* —i*Wa*d
general information oi interest te the Planter.
m PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, $58 SO. Or, cash, $22 50; pavahle
November 1st, 1888, «32 5*-$««0. * ■ r ...
PURSE a
General Agents
Jan27-rtf
Ha 111.
for the
Bay atone*, Sasa—ab,
Notice to ,Planters 0f. G4orgia!
iiEB»DETmap"
THE OLD ANP ;
S t a p. <d 0. v <X; gjK&asJO. jaJiLm X
j'ifioLiltyl i -■ *
Q 1 ( ) mSnwjzntSm
conduit all “
SO wham laataM aad Ptaatsn wfil ptsus apply.
” " V*, |
fobs—2m
X -JSb