Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 4—NO. 54.
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GrEOUGrlA THURSDAY, MAECH 5,1868;:
jn-z ?.i K&nAj*
prioe,-^:
VLWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED BT
MASON & ESTILL,
[J. H. ESTHiX..]
MASON.]
m BAV STREET. SAVANNAH, OA,
TERMS:
Y SFWH and HERALD $10 00
^weekly news and HERALD *6 oc
1 sinjie copies » 6 °““*
JtA'PKS OP ADVEKTISHG.
v square is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
, . e jjkws and Herald.
° - ADVERTISEMENTS.—FJwl insertion, $100
** uarejeach subsequent insertion, 76 cents per
per a ’ ■§ J L
^ *-Advertiseraent8 for one month or longer will
be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
,tt!io office.
The Winter Fashions. -»= «
The fashions introduced sinco our last re
port art* quite pretty and attractive, although
; kre iiflvo been few radical changes.
BONNETS AND HOODS.
The latest styles of bonnets are of lace, of
feathers and of beaded tulle, in simple
stvles. *Lace medallions of oval, diamond,
V liiingtdar shape, are "sometimes prettily'
Lu’iayed over pearl gray, pink, and laven-
pr velvet. Ornaments are placed directly
!,vd the forehead in the point formed by the
curv. d diadein added to the fanchon. Vel-
, ;lU d lace bows with ends are placed high
*; u (ho back of the bonnet. A becoming
for a blonde is of beaded lace over
with a wreath of green berries framing
the lace, aud a wide fall of lace caught under
t i jL . c jjj,j by a buiich of leaves. The neatest
*»eui of a bonnet is scarcely three inches in
Jjju, across the top, the veil forming the
hriuoipal part of the coiffure. The veil is
oaudik^iiaped, and of chantilly lace, sewn
on full at the back, and falling down to the
colljr. Velvet leaves surround the front.
Far-trimmed hoods are quite the rage for
ev: ninir wear. They are generally of white,
bhu\ or amber satin, quitted in small dia-
jjjo; and bordered with ermine or swan’s
de\vu. Fur gauntlets are now much worn
by me ladies.
DRESSES.
The Ncmbkb op Words we Use —The in-
cyclopedic English language, as we may
term it, the English oLUjp j/ML.dictionarics
contain over a hundred thousand words, and
these are only a selection out of the greater
mass. If all the signs for thought employed
for purposes of communication by those who
sswaafasiayr^tsft
all obsolete, technical and dialectic words
were gathered In which, if they nf>t En
glish, are of no assignable spoken tongue,
been reckoned by careful observers, thsfc
from three to five thousand answers all the
ordinary ends of familiar intercourse, even
among the cultivated, ipn<ha oonsiderajtili
portion of the English speaking community,
including the lowest andxnostignoi4nlicltel,
never learn to use even so many as three
thousand; what they do acquire, of course,
being like the child’s vocabulary, the most
uecesfary.part of the language* signs of the.
Walking suits, with a single skirt simu
lating two, have given place to those witb-
double skirts. Some suits have the upper
skiits formed into a small train, which is to
be looped up, disclosing a gay pe.titoat be-
ncato. F>*ur buttons and loops are the
bimjiie accessories, or machinery for festoon
ing Uit> loug upper skirt, lilack velvet
dresses are worn over scarlet, blue, or green
satiu petticoats. Passementerie, j*t, fringe;
and satin piping ornament the velvet
skirt. Tho satin may be either left plain, or
bound with velvet of the same shade, cut
bias. Two or three narrow ruffles of satin
are also used. Striped petticoats of very
banJsome materials, gros grain, alternating
v.ith velvet stripes, are fashionably worn,
without trimming. Full suits of velvet arc
trimmed with fur.
An entire suit of purple velvet has the
underskirt gored to fit plain. The UDpcr
►kin has more tulinens ami a derni-train, but
[.UjulCD &LIVJA L IU livuu. JL UI9 mu L IO UpLtl u.
the sides, with wide sashes trimmed with
petted fringe between the front and the back
widths. A gored paletot, with closed sleeves,
u bordered with bands of sable. Bonnet
und muff of velvet also trimmed with narrow
bauds of i'ur.
A very elaborate walking dress is made
with a petticoat of black velvet, untrimmed,
and reaching below the ankle/ A tunic-
stiaped over-skirt of black saiiu falls to the
fl:or behind. The trimming is thread lace,
sewn above the edge of the tunic, aud head-
id by ii bended passementerie and cord-like
folds of satin. In the house this skirt is left
flowing, but is festooned for walking to form
.deep Gallops. A tight-fitting velvet jacket,
trinnued with passementerie and lace, has
coat sleeves and a loug hood with two points
that fall to ihe end of the jacket.
A hill dress in the pretty Pompadour col
ors i> of blue tulle puffed and sprinkled at
intervals with liny buds of the tea-rose ar
ranged in diamonds. The long tuuic entirely
lorrncd of puffs is festooned at the sides
with vine of rose buds aud leaves, begin
ning at the belt, bertha aud 6loeves ol puffs
rose buds.
WRAPPINGS, ETC.
The Marie Antoinet te mantle that we have
before described is the newest style of wrap-
Jtitg The redingote or Polonaise is still
very popular. Short, loose paletots have
wide, flowiug sleeves, lined with satin iike
the uuder-.kirt. Parisian Indies loop the
velvet skirts ol tfo-ir walking dresses with a
sash fastened at the middle of the back.
Lry gay colored sashes are worn, but those
ol black velvet are m better taste.
t Lou ; e, square breakfast jackets are giving
tW to bodices with tight fitting sleeves
mul a aash worn at the side. Another style
has a small basque attached to the waist in-
8Uad erf a sash.
How a Democratic Senator was Received
by the senate.
0u Friday, while a bill was under discus-
the new Kentucky senator, Mr. Me-
Crceiy, who had just arrived iu the ci;y,
Cunic into the Chamber, when Mr. Garrett
Davis asked that he tie sworn in. This very
halural request seemed to take the Radicals
t*y great surprise, and immediately whisper
ed consultations were held, and suspicions
htoks directed at Mr. McUreory, a bland-
*°°kiug, bald-headed gentleman of large pro-
• portions. Mr. IloWe, j»ho occupied the
chair, sent for President'^Wade, aud that
gentleman came hastily in and took his seat,
hut hesitated somewhat before noticing the
Motion ol Air. Davis. Mr. SSumner called
Out to Mr. Howard, whtynts a few feet from
,. 1,n » “Oppose him, Ho^rd”; but that gen-
ueuian shook his head dubiously; and then
jb- Sumner called over to Mr. Drake with
“G same request he had addressed to the
,*nclngao senator.
• luring all this time Mr. Davis had not
Wen n-ei
V^cognized by lhe Chair* but finally as-
rai , 1D £ lll s4| uo plausible plea could be
againstifie admission of Mr. McCreery,
■ VI. --"ft*
I yj'pumuer gave it tip in despair, and Mr.
)Lidefaltered out: “The.Senator will come
I and lake the oath.”'
tin. m , vis lil,:n escorted Mr. McCreery to
5 ai *d the oath to support the Con-
\\J m Wlis administered lo him by Mr.
■ and the iron-clad or test oath by the
pr-Uicipie Clerk, - ' * *
y u ‘ rA kind of suppressed feel^
wiiiff ia , I a ^ e{ i ^‘dh sides-of the chamber du-
K his scene; and it was not until Mr.
ast refcry subscribed his name to the
' that ail breathed freer. He se-.
ffin d -. tbe eeut formerly occupied by Mr.
somJ 1 • Oregon, and was engaged dor
I ?°Me minnff.c
miDU ^s in being introduced to the
senators, ao..- »
DinTr* 0 ' -^ ller he had taken his seat a
he wi Cratic ^ ena t° r remarked that it would
to fnii Se ,or ^ ar yhind, in the present crisis,
v m 0w l he example of Kentucky, aud send
an hero who had never held an office,
au, l utvtr made
i a speech.
PHASES op Parisian Life.—I. The
B ' r . d: -y two French solders, wearing their
Mi' f - n 0,1U 4 h c streets of Paris quar-
U , h a 6on pJ® of workmen as to who
j L d l, 'he the wall. The workmen show-
8 J\?° disposition to give way,One of the
H <dzcd a civilian, threw him to.the
a &d with Ids sword killed him in-
t. *y hy splitting open his skull.
O, 0u the boay of a young man taken
ot the Bcine u i'orinighl ago wus found a
i8t P n» Witb the following words: “Nobody
iv n Ue accu8e< l ot my death; the accompa-
,m, ng P ! ‘l ier8 will establish my-identity. 1
y 0u an '^I’han aud have no parent oh earth
tun ftD< ^ comman d of a moderate fi>f
th« e ’r ba< ^ tb e weakness to dissipute it in
pleasures of debauchery. To-day, with-
“ tSSHllrnao U..« t u:, lltv nl Inv.
commonest and simpl#st
Lanyiiageand the Study of language.
WHITAKEB STREET,
(NkXT TO J. C. MAKER A CO.J
Incomprehensible.— There are three
things supremely incomprehensible : Time,
Distance, Velocity. Of Time, we are al- _
ways-its possessors but never possess it' , " Cor “V ‘ ,f Broughton Street L*ne,
The past is gone, the present is goingfand *- • ' ' - '
the future has not come lo us. As for Dis
tance, we may indeed gaze into its realms,
but who oan measure^ts profhiidnjr ~But"
Him whom “the Ileaven of Heavens cannot A
contain.” Science makes the brain reel as
it sends down its souuding lines, bht what
they bring up is but sand grains from the'
fathomless caves and vaster immensities of
eternity’s ocean.
And of velocity, we pause utterly con
founded at the idea of a light moving
tw.elve millions of miles a miuuter and
sweeping down, to as from stars so remote
that it takes twenty-five thousand years to
accomplish the journey.
A Writer in the Edinburgh Review has
this to say about oysters “on the half shell:”
“‘Oysters,’ says old Fuller, ‘are the only
meat wlircii-men eat alive and yet account it
no cruelty.* The idea of eating any creature
whilst still alive does, it must be confessed,
savor a little of ferocity, and, as King James
was wont to say, ‘he was a very valiant man
who first ventured on eating of oysters;’ or,
as the poet Gay sung of the first raw-oyster
eater, in the well-known lines: A
“ The man had sure a palate covered o’er
With l.r&SH or steel that on the rockv shore
First broke the oozy oyster’s peany coat.
And risked the living m or sal down his throat.”
The popular idea with regard to eating raw
oystt-rs is that the animal is killed as soon as
“The damsel’s knife the gaping shell commands.
And the salt liquor streams hetwaon her hands.”
But this is a mistake; if the oyster 'is not
deid before it is openpdfdl is undoubtedly
swallowed alive.”
American maulers were discussed a few
evenings "since in a lecture by Ralph Waldo
Emerson. He addressed himself especially
to conversation. Inf conversation no jokes
should be attempted. True wit never makes
us laugh. Loud laughter was a sign of
vulgarity, and often 1 several generations of
cultivation were not sufficient "to expunge
this ugly enemy of manners. Of the social
vices, talking. sentiment was bud enough.'
whS’ifjl&T &! u JP ic i° us °L‘. he L£fJ]l®
flowers, ftnd. pausic, and of charity, dear
cuaiity, and Uf virtue, dear virtue. • They
almost nrak#" beauty hateful With their
praises. The warmer they get the more we
shiver, tin "we are nearly frozen With IHS
cold.
The Johnson Recruits.—The movement
to raise a force in this city in behalf of
President Johnson seems to have come to
an iuglorious end. Yesterday the head
quarters at No. 208 Broadway were closed
to the public, and there was no one on the
premises who could explain the circum
stance. The impression generally pi'e* w ~
that the entire scheme has proved at
plete fail are.—iVcw York Thau.
ifliils
com-
The New York Post says there is a strong
feeling, not among Democrats alone, but
with many Republicans, that in the removal :
of Mr. Stanton*- the President was, after
all, fundamentally right though perhaps
technically wrong; ^that-Ke has bebn defend
ing the Constitution against a dangerous
innovation.
Impeachment in the Senate —The, New
York Herald’s Washington special claftns
that Messrs. Trumbull, Fessenden, Anthony,
Tipton, Sprague, Van Winkle, Willey and
Sherman, Republican members, will vote
with the -Democrats on the impeaelimani
question, and that impeachment will be de-
teated by the Senate, as thore is no charge
on which to base oonviction, and fears are
entertained that the measure will be unpopu
lar with the people.
Mr. Stephens.—Hon. Alexander H. Ste
phens passed a night recently at Springfield,
Mass., on his way to Boston. He was visit
ed by a ; number of gentlemen, but avoided
all reference to political topics in his conver
sation,, lurd when **«i concerning the pres
ent conflict between Congress and the Presi
dent; said he had not read the latest papers.
A Wife’s Prater.—If there is anything
that comes uearer to the imploratiou of
Naomi than the subjoined we have not seen
lt “Lord! bless and preserve that dear per
son whom thou hast chosen to be my fmsr
band ; let bis life be long and blessed, com
fortable and holy; and tot m^ tflsq, become
a great blessing and a com loft ^un^p ;«m, a
shard: in all bis sorrow*, a meet helper*** all
his accidents and changes in the world; make
me amiable forever in his eyes, and forever
dear to him. Unite his heart to me in the
dearest love and holiness, and mine to him
in all sweetness, charity and compliance.
Keep me from all ungentlenoss, all adiscon-
tentetiness aud unreasonalMiarfppJ )***(>»' {-+^-
andHumor: and make me numme and obe-
dient, useful and observant, that we may de
light in each other according to Thy blissed
Word, and bpth of us may rejoice in Thee,
having oer portion irf tie love and $ervice ot
God forcwefci VjL«wO-J J »niHi lu
QUICK SALES!!
n vi
SHALL PROFITS!
mi «M ’ ■
C!" 3i : BEAfTY’S
(AGENT)
GROCERY
4 X / i i
a •
AND
Store,
4 T THIS STAND WILL HE FOUND A SPLEN-
il. j DID AfeSOttEllE$£ OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS.
At GREATLY FEDUCt D CASH FRICHS, and will
be constantly in receipt o[
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FUI.TON MARKET BEEP,
PORKi ROTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
; RICE, POTATOES.
LKMOS, SUGAR, SODA AND ALL KINDS
Oi? BISCUITS,
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green and Black Teas,
felly AND JAVA COFFEE, '
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
‘ SOAP, ‘
j : ’feOBXcco,
I - 1 '’ - : '' ( --'t5IGARS,
Raisins, Pepper, Spices, Soda,
BROOMS,
rnsmmr^
CCANBV,: • G i
HUT’S, 1: .ii ■
Wines, Brandy, Whiskey,
CIDER,
In fact everything usually lonnd in a FJR8T-'JLA8S
GROCERY HOUSE. With LOW PRIOES and PO
LITE ATTENTION, he hopes to iherlt the support of
an appreciating public.
OT tor BARGAINS, there'ore, call at this estab
lishment. • *
Cl J. BEATTY,
. (fGENT,l
WHITAKER bTREET,
feb28—tf Cor. firotghtor'SR La n
Mjf Goods delivered to any part of the city.
SEND YOUR
OB Pi
IG
TO THE
NEWS & HERALD
jjbb Office;
NC|>. llli^BA^ ST.
•THE BEST OF WORK,
Moderate Prices
ALL
ORDERS ‘PROMPTLY FILLED.
Uoon Which Side is night and Upon
• r whlchSide is Usurpation.
The NeW .York Courier Des Elate Urue,
the orguo of ISO FreDCh-Au*ricuu pooula-
tinn iu the United States, commenting upon
the ibbroglio between the President aud
Congress, remarks ns follows : .
Laying aside Uw.petty passions of. the
meet, let-ui inquire mto the cobduct
of the President, and asterlalu
which side is right and upon which Bi&e is
sr^-ysrs-sa&s
Km'conformed to Ih^leg£a”e U wUi:
When Congress attempted to take away the
prerogatires guaranteed to him b Y ttieCon-
slitution, lie resisted, an*m»oonced uni a r
tirminstipn of totting^ matter betoretne
Supreme Court. Instantly upon thi^ the
Utmgicss, by a new nsnrpaUon, encroaches
upon that high tribunal, in an cBort T ‘ <) rt ']!'
fsssiWsisjsaag
ZtSttSM&K- ■ ■
stacle nor counterpoise to i
_
', 8 the sole remaining defender of the
Blitation, has been planed in such a post-
dc ; ut,
Constitution,
lion that he is
of office,
ihe
powerless to execute his oath
fine, they are the violators^of
i«c. thev themselves are the conspira- 1 H POR 8M,E 1
guai -
of logic, they themselves
tois who charge another with conspiracy.
v ^fhe repdrta reewited from (JhlcSgo, 8t.
Lonis and other Western cities, indicate a
breaking ottt of a sudden manla smong the
Weatern females for. “shop-lifting,’ and ar-
Zforces,but SSd toalffeVt lux- rests are I*** MadeMSSh
ft ^.idlenes^ I am^capable of ^iothing r cha^ina*3BorUyof M^Uoiog reported
DUI to kiU myself . And i g 0 go.” I to be ladies ol “good quality.
In
— AND —
Store and for Sale,
ROWN COFFEE SUGAR,
B lw ‘ ORUSHED SUGAR,'
Kits Mackerel, half barrels MackereL
WILLIAMS, WARD
>■? - —
-ai A
NOTICE. [
SODTflWKSTERN RAIUWAD .OOJfPANl
(iFFiCB, M*ooS, GA, Feblmity 13, 1868.
NY, l
ilVIDKND NO. S8.
DIVIDEND OF (S4) FOUR DOLLARS PEE
rT . Dr thin
Road fqr the
The Go^ornment tax will be paid by tliia Company.
Sto fcaolders ia Savanndh will receive their yivi-
denda^theC^Rj^Y^FEurLiTtr,
febl 7-1-1 m l Secretary apd Treasurer.
For Sale,
OAflA SRCOND HAND SACKS,
JOuU lOOOO new TWO and Three-Bnsbel
Hacks; floo*
etc., etcj -BT AW^-
iauted uou to mildew.
fab30-rlm
i*atimpedor plain; salt, Gunny,
r* AWNINGS mad# to order, and wa*-
M. P. BEAUKORT.
in. Use,
A. T. C?HNINGHAM,
isa^n:
E., atancS.
SPECIAL NOTfCE.
A. L> D R E S S
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HID D*E N
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
I
If jrou are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Docs your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes tbiok,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy en Bottling?
jOr does a thick scuin rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stobd
awhile? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells of fainting or
ruahef of ; blood to the head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? ‘ Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of
life? I Do yon wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody ? Does any littlA
thing make you start or jump? Ip your
sleep broken or restless! Is the.lustre of
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheekjaa bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness *fith the same energy? Do you feel as
much I confidence ‘ in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flogging, given to .fits of
l~
ive you (restless nights?
epsia.
Yonr Lack weak, yoar knees weak, »nd h»re 01
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-*eomplaint ?
Nqw, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness or the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
yon ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right iu the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only rain their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or for.
How many meh from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity ip
heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELffiBOLD’S
FLUID EXTKACT
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain core for
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
jv &Q\
OBAVSL,
’ DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITT,
!|
Legal Notices.
Guardian’s Sale.
A 6REEABLE to an ordarof the Court of Onli-
ii. n«y of Mclutobh will be aold on tbe
FIRST TUESDAY hvMai^Bext.at the ComtHonse
in Darken, the REAL ESflWEof G. B. Dean Wing,
Benjamin F. Wing, Augustus M. Wlflg, and Annie C.
Powell, minors, containing ten acres of land more
or less, on which la a "email’dwelling house and
kitchen, on the east side of thfe Ridge Road, two
miles irom the city of Batten in said coon tv. So"
for .tbs benefit of mipont.
Terms cash, puicnasers paying for titles.^^
jan21—lawSw ; ur. > ii i > iflurdltii.
Q'M'E^aF^ OEOUQIAy-Ll^EBTYl jcoyN^.—To
tui.A.^. a ltm.yconc.rn :
mlJ BV- Am..-.A. ml l
7 au whom it may concern : .
Whereas, 8. A. Fraeer will apply” 3 at the &jurt of
Ordinary for Lertare Dhiniaaory as Executor on the
esLogf OT 4osej>h Qaarterman, pi said conpty,
Thede are^toelpef^eito adtibnlph affwhom
it tnfeyloonc^i toM> anrf appearMfore Mid OOurt. to
(if any they have),, on or
Will bdgwntfeS otherwise aaid loUer*
Witness 1hy official signature, this Sd day of Fho-
roary, 1868.’ W.. P.' GIRARDEAU,
leb!3—lamfim. Ordinary of Liberty oonnty.
N otice to Debtors and Creditors
:
A LL BBBSON8 indebted to the estate of JOSEPH
4- ANDERSON, late of. Liberty county, fiec’d,
are notified to make immediate payment and those
basing! demands against said estate wiTrprcsent them
in terms Of thi^law. JEhtrB BREWER.
Jao24—lawfiw Administrator.
S I TATE OF dfiORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
I all whom At uiay concern :
Whereas, Je*s8 Brewer and John P. Mell will op
plv at the Court ol Ordinary for Letters Disjuige^ry
as Administrators en the instate, of James E. Me fail,
ol said county, deceased:
Thesfe are, therefore, to-cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Coart to make objection (ii any they have) on Ok be
fore tne first "Monday in August next, otherwise
said Letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this ?2* day of Jana-
nary. 1868. W. P. U1RAKDEAU,
jan24—lamfim.., Q. L. C.
p BORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY —Sixty dfcys after
VJT date, application will be made to the Ordinary
of Liberty county. for leave to sell all the LANDS
belonging to theeiitate of Joseph A, Anderson, oec’d.
j JESSE BREWER,
cn24—taw2m , Administrator.
=1“
S tate oe georcia, Chatham cpcntt.-to
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Levi DbWHt and’ Wm. W.-Lincoln will
apply *t the Court of Ordinary for Letters DismiB>
sory aajExppwors on the estate of Catherine P. Hay
den, decoaB.ed. , , • ■
These are, thei^fore, 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 be-
fore tue. fifst Monday in Jane next, otherwise
>aid letter^will be granted.
Witness my official signature this ICth day of
November, 1867. D. A. O’BYRNE,
noviS—lamflm Q. C. C.
They are used in them PURE STATE, and combined in |£e SUPERPHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE ; Tb<* pfactical expe
dience'given below of plaoiers during the past season, fully establish all the ad van gea-
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. | if#1 , i7 , yn , i <u .,
Received the “Highest Premium” awarded to ^ettilizers by ,the American Institute of
New York, held October, 18G7. .• , y . L ;
For full report, with analysis made by the CoramiUoe o^ ^h& lQstitnte, composed of Dr
CL E. Buck, Prof. J. G. Roble, and other prominent Chemists,, see pamphlets. Ti ,
The distinguishing feature of this Saper-Phosphate from other, similar Fertilizers is that
all of its lbgredienl8 are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble iu tho soil, and £e taken up by the orop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials. i * ”
The proper relative proportion of the ingredients in Mapea* 8nper-PhoBphate, to meet
the requirements of the Cotton crop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully proved
by the experience of Planters, who testify that whenever they Applied the same to lanjf
noted for ruSting/Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigorous
growth produced, on the same land. • 111 :
i.* ernvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed to secure a healthy growth. [
S TATE OF GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY.—To
• all whom it may concern:
Wbe<eds, Thomas B. Wheeler will‘apply at trie
Coart Of Ordinary 'or Letters DismiK-ory as Admin
istrator on tne estate ol W,m- Robinson, of said
These are, therefore, ig '^lte. aiAl admonlBli al/ whom
lt may concerri'tcr be ^and appeal 1 bhtore said Court, to
ui'ke objection (if. uiySb^y have) on or before the
first Monday in July next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted.
Witness my official signaturo this 2^th day of D
cember, i«$7. * W. P. GIRARDEAU,
jaul—rlomfim ■>; oj. ■ ! : v ■ <>• L, C.
gTATB OF GEORGIA^MolNTOSII COONTi.—To
all whom It may condem: !*•< il
Whereas Ann C.'#*pi has applied to the Coart
of Oi<^Darj.for.LfettoPMrf«di‘ I ar.^hai(i; isto of said
These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all
nd singular Jh^ ; heirs and credito.s of Mid estate
to file 'heir objection j, if any, on or beforexlu: flfst
Monday in April, otherwise said letters'Will be
.granted.
" Witness my official signature this i8th day of Feb
ruary. 1868. W. P. GIF ‘ ”
n»h2— lawlm ,
fIRARIieAU, .
O- L. C.
S TATE OP GEORGIA—Mol NT08H CODNTY-—’
To all whom it may concern: • .
Wherea?, Ann C^linrt has applied to the Coart of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration tie bonis non
upon-the estate «f George W.' Dunhamv late of said
county, deceased: - Min f! w, < >
These are, tharefbre, to cite ard adn<onleh all and
sin nlar turMirs and’creditbrB of vAld eeiare to film
their objectkms (if dnv) on of before the drst Mon
day in April, othererwise said letters will be
granted. *■, ) .irw-..
Witness my official signature this 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1808. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
mli2-law4wi iii - - - b- L C.
Administrator’s Notice.
persons having claims hgainst the estate
A LL persons having claims hr
of Fierce BaMer. deceasetl, will, present them
duiy attested within tne time pn^Cribea by law, and
all persons indebted to said estate will come forward
and make immodiate payme.it to the undersigned.
F. 3L NIGHTINGALE,
mh2—1aw6w
Adr. in'strator.
Gougii, A Cslfl, or a Sore ism!.
Reqnires Immolate attention, and should be
>, : checked. If allowed to contiunc,.;
Irritation of ths'Lungs, a. Permanent
Ttiroat Disease, or Consamptioa,
is.often the result.
Brown’s Bronchial Troches
having it direct ihAnerifee to the parts,' give Imme-
diatO-relieC vv t*»JC Kroi>e^illa;
tarrh,€uugMptiv( and Tltroat Ufacaaes
TROCHES,” and do not take anj or the worthleba
iraitatipii*that may be oflhtej. ** ' 1,! '‘ ' ” M '
»ou> Bvkrywhjjbu.
THSQNLY ;
TEN PIN ALLEY !
im v •'i syi*i; hi -1 ti -
Is to found at t|ie
VALENTINE BASLER,
. -Wbsre lie choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
JsaSI-U MAT BB Hf D, '
25 Per Cent. Oivideiid,
THE .GEORGIA HOttB INSUftAN3E CO
f! :/:illiVm: ; .l riT— I I
OP COLUMBUS, OA.
AND AIX
A siare'oU thVcapltat Stock of this Company,
as neia^n Ibe .^ajo|Umu; DISEASES OF THE UBINARV ORGANS,
LliclmP'd ‘^DrVIDE’lJ OF FiYsi FEB CES'J
payable at the office ofthe Company on and after
jlir J^ujiary, 180S.
To tiOlde-s of PARTICIPATING POLICIES
SCRIP ~ —
1
Whether existing in Mals or Female, from
whatever cause originating, aud uo
nutter of hew long standing.
If uo treatment la submitted to, CONSUMPTICW
or INSANITY may ensac. Our flesh aud blood are
supported from these sources, and the health And
happiness, and thr.t of posterity, depends upon
prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
PaUFABXD BT
H.T.JIELMBOLD t I ? n ¥? W,
594 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
ii)
and ^bercorn streets, io^sodth tenth ut.,
PRICE—$1,86 per bottle, or MX
80, delivered to any addrtin. S^d by *U.
gists everywhere.
•IVIDEKD flUMM
i declared ou>- of i&c net earnings oi the
E MONTHS. 8«Ti^cehlflca*.ea will be paid
^^ biddWaMtbe.blRcu^the Company or at
f#M9—tf a, Pay .tteet. :
NOTICE.
niece. lUTM ONt/
GDANO kN THE UNITED STATHS. His Aj-Mit «t
BnlUmote l» B.F, VOSS. No-SCSMondstreet.
BBE aKFastbacon. mi
- ...eo; JWWL”*” 1
. I . ,n oJ i-'ptjr saie^.
.UP i OOTATOB OODEN k CO.
NG and ROPE,
•» feb29—.1
n
mu
i>q
13-jTIo
1
\ iloilhODl*
Vrwrni v.J i,
iai'.Vbfe bf;
wIlliaMs, WaJid * HoumaM.
TN ^JJRC^H^RERS,-1
Landtag adR for I> l i,'
, BY-LAWS, 1
r Striated at the NMf
+ICK, ill Bay street.
M APES’
NITBOGENIZED
, lain). 14! -'I: ittt.10
A Valuable and PbfterfiiL Sferitilizer
I ‘until tioiiia iliiw l 'i»i il : if
-,i : 1 ii i * . 1R>:I W piiaqiOKD oilT
heat, Peas,; OaMVegWes Ac.
jj, . ... , v ruJ,: >n i )i ul; -j. ! -loq *>dJ ui bid*.non udnunsiys
M'
t
3o atui
XT IS COMPOSED OF ESOSEDIENTSf^ACH IN AKU (OF ITSELF A VXGOEOUS
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMAS S. SALTER, Washingtor conoty.'Ga.,
reports that seventy five pounds per acre, old
land, increased both the Cotton »nu Corn three-fold.
Cons.'^ere. it for more economical than Peruvian
Gn&nd.
Db. E. PARSONS, Sandersvillo, Washington co.
Ga ,8ay«—My observation -is that Mopes’ 1 Super
Phosphate is a preventive .against rn&i. in CoLt A
Has about doubled the Cotton and trebled' the corn.
Has done belter than i eruvlau pound for pound.
J. W. STOTT, of tiic same section, reports that his
orop manured with Peruvian Otmnd was for-more
affected by dronth and excessive, rains than where
Mapes' Saper Phosphate Waa : used, idiaft' use
Mapes’ in preference to any Peyfoiaer he ho* seen
used by his m ighbors.
1 . mli . H-xit
W. H- SPARES, Batonton. Ga., report^:—Go fond
abdAt half covered with sedge, und which had not
been cultivated in two years, writ ^
put in badly, nyuiwed would yield one..
.Whortti-*-*-" f . .j -
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., rep.rte:—Ob-,
tained the most sathfaciory result from Mapce’
Saper-Phcsphhte. Applying it as a tcp-dregsln^. It.
is considered by al’, l have had the beet gardtfe this
year in Southwestem Georgia. • ;ia-1
fir; j. tandbuson. Fort.T»i
Mapes’ Super-Pnosphate has
cotton In every case reported, and. eome report lt
hwi more tbAn doubted their crop. ■ On '
Oats the result was very setigfoctory.
D. A. WARNOCK, B^ach Brmch, S. Q., reports,
in land Which always rasted Cotton increased the’
Crop two-fold, as fine Lotion as he has seen this year.
Prevented rust. Four rows nnihanared mated in,
August. Everything the Mapes’ Super-Phoapliste
was tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold
weather in Spring, kept perfectly green and grew
finely. Has bea< Peruvian Guano in hi* neighbor
hood. Believer it to be the best manure now in use-
B. R. LILES, Lileeville, Anderson District, S. C.,
reports:—As compared with Peruvian Guano and
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the re- ult was decidedly
in favor of Mapea* super-Phosphate, attributable
beyond doubt, to the fact that the ravages ; ai the
rust were not, by a marked difference, to be seen,
where it was applied, as where the other manures
were.
JAMES MoMEEKIN, Alston, 8. C., reports:—Use
a tqn of Peruvian'and found the remit but one-halt
as compared wi'h Mapes’ Super-Phosphate Soil
‘—“—— ■*“ *• —11. Marked diff-.-r»nee
moafiyvaady, with city sab-soil. Marked difference
in.aw of the balls In favor ef Mapes* Super-Phoa-
Phate, On cabbage pianta th-j increased growth
wa|.about 109 percent.
JOHN R. HAIR Minis, 8. C.:—Cotton was made
vigorous and Uenltby^oed matured at least two . weeks
eatHier where Mapes* Super-Phoapbate was used, as
compared with other KrtUisers Mapes* Snper-
Piiusnhate producedJOO pounds per acre more c'ot-
ton than Rhodes* Saber-Phosphate, an'd &D pounds
per acre more th m Soluoie Pacific Guano. Name
quantity el each (150 pounds) used to tfie acre; cul-
*—*“■ the- Buitae manner. Mapes’’ Super Phos-
' tf cotton.
eihan doabZatM
L VENNING/Christ
year qeiore. Cons. __
BEST; PERTILIZER FOS^Ei INLAND tmaax
*pd wtonldealelyreoommtbd lt to oh planters.
S O MEANS, Spartanburg, 8. fc, write*—Used
940 Mnn<l-« per acre, applied May I8r,h. Can safely
say uqver saw a more vigorous gfowtfr imparted to
Cottoft from the use :« r any. manure. .
nhe oc Mapre’ Super-Ptiosphate pays hundreds.
bla. Si C.,' rep
. , Je CqrcU, near Coium-
:apes’ Super-Phosphate has.
- J .•*#: ff lo nr.: jry r.
P. cr. PENDLETON, Valdosta. Georgia, writes:—
Mapei^ Super-Phosphate has exceeded my most san>
"* ——« The effects of Its ose on Corn,
tables was most marked If
It bah be always kept up to the present standard, It'
moat take the, *ea<l of all other Fertilisers now In
nse. nuet»l u.. ■; ".’" i ■ '
MvB HUNTER, Qnftman, Ga,, reports:—Applied
t^herateof 160 pounAi per sere, upon everv alter
: result war -*—
nate.f.mr rows. The result wax truly astonishing. The
manured rows yielded fnliy double ihe neighboring
alternate rows. : ; j-.. >,-■ u .
; 1 O' '
Letters from the above named Planters, giving their exptfrience^in detail, Mill b
u ud in oTlr descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlets contain h treatise on lnanureB and
general information of interest to thie Planter.
J^RIOB, PEK TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, 60. Or, cash, f32«rt, ‘payable
November 1st, 1868, $32 50—$66 00. ; /, - f |. . j, -
i aoJi J a T'ti a-.i:
PURSE A THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
j«n27—If
So. Ill Ba, street, SaTflimnh, U«.
Notice to Plarrt^ of / Georgia i
Standa a?
. . . r u .
a n ’O.ir o!
I
THE OLD ‘ ANI^ LONG ]
V/ X'-
i v ts.
W HICH RECEIVED the Endorsement of PROF. JOSEPH JONES, Chemist ri'iae Cotton Planters* Con-
yentiou in I860, who, in pageH of Ms Report, Bays : • i. - - .iu . in
“It’s but j !8t that I should aiateit* the Convention that both the Maanfacturexs and Venders of this
FERTILIZER have thrown open everything l
combi t all their operations in an open and Si
We hfve estabished a CENTRAL DEPOT AT SAVANNAH, i
CO.,
wod-*
Gl STODDARD’S UPPER RANK,
irin ! ■ ; .
To whom Faotors and Planters will please apply.
8.' M. KHOifkS A CO., Office 82 South street, ;
! 'jf;0 -: *i ■> . )ii! ’ ’ i ' f 'ljAUTIMOHE.
o.
TO BUYERS!:
CHEAP DRY G00DSI
in no* f* xa
JCST RKCKIVEJL by STOAlflt^PEESa-AD
DITION 8 to oir already HEAVY STOCK, of
Staple and Fancy Di’y Goods!
And which we era det«nUned
9-ach.. Plcicos
A. will defy companion, consieUn,.!# part 01^
CASES PRINTS AN]> DELAINES,
ht )U
tltiita*
CASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND
SHKOTINOS,
CASES KENTtJCKT JEANS AND SATK
NETS. . 1
CASE3 CASSIMERBS AND CLOTHE,
CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN, 'v
BALES SHIRTINGS' AND SHEETINGS,
BLANKETS AND' SHAWLS, I
LINSEYB AND FLANNELS, Aa
Ensteiff & Eckman,
ISf CONG!
STRRriT.
■tSc.,.
CsYmmbi,
W. F. MAY,
Tvgn
(Succetsor to W. H. MAY.J
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ini
FOH^glY "
1®$ t^oiLgress Street,
A SAVANNAH,
mAKBS Tnis METHOD of saying to his Southern
JL >ri«nd# in .Savannah, and the whole state of
Gcorsiow tbatihe ia now ooauected with and leone
df the irm/wSS known as the
i Jib-
SULEV SIIMPACTIRING CO.,
«
1
181 Broadwayj
factoring of
PiATlSiy Ware,
furnlnh the entire fradeVith even*
‘thlwltiMof OobdarM as tew figure*
it« and nponas accommodating tonne
n injure eome^Ua^.of
w. bu«:.«i K«»« hhn th. Hthl and till, to
- —
yris JOST rcMdio} * kew *ott
Oak and HEMLOCK (t»nn«i) ■«
NO SKINS, ’'.'*
•siiii ■
CALF udI
HHHtB »d!ilFHS8 HBMBNe MttliFAdlNa Jn
tjlwl prompttj^ Licinoi ii lo. U lidl iinMIw li ,hvi • -Z3 Blow id aj :-az
i.dm Ke.i - o •«— 1 % * dmmMfoaofaMOl.; i j*j
S JEish
mrntli 1.^-1 llT^t.,
„ wot U*n,' Ac., 'prictod to th* ;
******'
i lt u > iot pa