Newspaper Page Text
yOL. 4—NO. 69.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MONDAY, MARCH 23,1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
\flWS & HERALD.
VCUUBnBD BT
IVIASON & ESTILLj
. „»».] V. £
111
BA V STftBKT. SAVANNAH, GA.
TERMS:
rilLT NEWS AND HERALDj ; ...... $10 00
P i.«KSKLY NEWS AND HERALD.........$6 0C
^'‘siugle Copies .„. M?T . W ,..'..‘.6 cent*.
KATIOS Off ADVBEUTliSINGk.
, SQUARE is ten measured lines of NonporslJ
JtH Sf.wB A»n Brum®. c
' ADVERTiSEMENTS.—^First insertion, $100
ppr sqa*r®; each subsequent inaertioh, 75 .cej^t* >B>ej ^
ea'Advertiaeuients for one month or longer will
inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
uhe office.
Wnsliingten New* and Gasslp.
Washington, March 18.—The public are
^ly misled by paragraphs from Washing
ton,*purporting to give authentic itatements
of the President's defense in the impeach
ment trial, bis purposes, &c.
r t should bo known that these statements
are founded upon morest speculation and
cm ,stone gossip. None of them, thers is
ibe best authority for saying, have been de-
ri\cd from Mr. Sohnson himself or from his
counsel or Cabinet, who alone have the
President’s confidence, orttre advised of the
pi.iu or points of defense.
There is aiso authority fur an undoubted
deni’il of the truthfulness of the New York
Sua's assertion that Judge Black has stated
lo Mr. Johnson that he has uo hopes of an
cquitf al. Of the game kidney is the allega
tion that the President has considered the
proposition to resign,
(position to resign, or that he ever inti-
_ ited to any one such a purpose.
The Georgia reconstruction case is not
expected to be disposed ot by the Supreme
Ourt at the present term. The court pro
per os to adjourn about the 4th of liext month.
Tin proceedings of the House of Represent
atives to-day on llroomull's bill to guarantee to
the several States of the Union a Republican
loim of government, furnish additional evi-
deiicc oi the demoralized condition of the domi
nant party. The bill declares that all provi
sions and enactments in State Constitutions and
laws, which make distinctions between the
whites and blacks, as regards political or civil
rights, to be void and of tio effect. After con
siderable, discussion, pro and con, on the Re
publican side of the House, Judge Spalding, a
violent Radical of Ohio, declared that the
proposal was in direct conflict with the Con
stitution; that his own State had denied the
right of the negro to vote by over forty thou
sand majority; and, as for himself, he would
rather have his right arm to fall from its
socket than to vote for such a bill.
Gun. Grant, has not received any further
accounts of disturbance in Tennessee, and it
is presumed that the authorities of that State
are prepared to quell the lawlessness said to
be prevailing. Private advices from Teunes-
see received here indicate that the alleged
trouble has been greatly exaggerated, and
that the operations of the Kuiluk Klan
merely excite merriment and laughter, and
thut uo outrage has been commitleed by any
of ttiu Kiau.
Mr. 8Uphcu on tfce Situation.
The Hou. Alexander H. Stephens spent a
day in Augusta on his return frdmlh, North,
and the Constitutionalist gives his views of
political affairs as follows:
Mr. Stephens was profoundly impressed
with tfce general quietude, not only of Wash
ington City, but the yrhole country due
North. The Radioes are serene in the con-
•clous possession of almost, if not quite, ab-i
solute dominion. The Democrats are passive,
under afflictions, deemed inevitable for the
present, and only hopefolpf jtjf#.,. future,
through the Instrumentality of a' peaceful
ballot in, November. Fighting is about the.
ttyij'g thoaght qh^nt on either side ; the
one parly tranqnilly usurping every depart
ment of the Government; the other party
tamely submitting, and, like Mioawber, com
placently hoping for something to turn op.
This astonishing condition of affairs is ex
plained by Mr. Stephens as a peculiarity of
the Amerioan mind—a reverence for actual
authority, however lawless, and a desire to
suppress it through every exhaustive process
of peace, and, failing in this, submission
with the best grace possible. The Radioals
are perfectly well acquainted with this truly
American iudiosyncrasy—this awe of the
fasces of government—and hence move for
ward to a possession of the symbols of power
as fair equivalents for the right to hold them
legitimately. They, likewise, eeem to com
prehend the dread of Democracy to commit
an overt act, which, however valid, may ap
pear, or be made to appear, resistance to
the laws and rebellion against them. Thus
Radicalism, holding the greater part of the
Government, advances to the seizure of the
eutire machine ; while Democracy, satisfied
with protesting and hoping, yields to the
standard of empire, and seeks to avoid ihe
pit-falls and snares of the enemy.
[From the Augusta Chronicle of Saturday ]
Melancholy anil Fatal Arctdent.
We are pained to chronicle the accidental
death of Judge Ebcnezer Staro68, at his res
ilience on the Sand Hills, late yesterday af
ternoon, occasioned by the accidental dis
charge of his fowling piece. The Judge, we
learn, had been out bird shooting, and. re
turning, had got near to his house when, in
some manipulations of the cap of the gnu, it
was prematurely discharged, lodging the
contents in tue left side of the head, pro
ducing instant death. Tueso are all the
particulars which hail reached us up to the
time of goiug to press.
Judge Sokrats i« too well and favorably
known to the people of Georgia te require
from us any tx,ended eulogy. In this com
munity lie was a highly respected ana use
lul member of socily. Upright and manly
in hiw intercourse with his fellow men—
warm-hearted and benevolent in his feel
ings—sincere and truthful in his affections—
ot incurruptibie integrity and virtue—his
death has left a void in our community
which cannot ho easily filled. ,
As a lawyer and jurist Judge Starnes stood
in ihe very first rank of his profession.
"Warmly attached to the law, his whole life
has beotydevoted to its study and practice.
When quite a young man he was elected and
filled, with great credit to himself for several
years, the office of Attorney General of the
State. Subsequently he was elected to and
filled a term of four years upon the bench
of the Middle Circuit, and, later, became
one of the associate judges of the Supreme
Court. Ia all these positions be won and
secured the admiration and respect of the
people of his native State.
Truiy a great and good man has fallen.
While wo would not obtrude upon the deep
and poignant grief which overwhelms his
distressed family, we tender to them our sin
cere condolence in their irreparable afflio
tion, and assure them that our heart beats
responsive to the throes of their deep agony.
May the Lord, in His infinite love, streugth
en the bereaved heart of the disconsolate
widow and throw the protecting shadow of
merciful wings over the heads of his |His
fatherless children!
Judos Hunter, of the Criminal Court at
Memphis, who has distinguished himself by
the incarceration of editors in that city, has
adjourned the Court, on the double pretext
that it is impossible to enforco his decision,
and that his life has beeu eudangerod. The
Memphis press ridicule alike his actions and
his assertions. The main causa of his clo
sing the Court apoeais to have been the re
lease of the editors of the Avalanche on _a
writ ol habeas corpus, wmuu -ruieaac nc
clares was illegal.
Headquarters Third Military District,
(Department Georgia,-Alabama * Florida)-
Atlanta, oa„ March 14, 18l8.
General Ordere/NS- 89: ., , . .
I. Whereas The Constitutional Convention of tne
Stats ot Georgia, which assembled in Atlanta, in com-
phaaoe with General Order*. So. 89, issued from
these headquarters. November ia, 1SG7, did, tn pur
suance of the Acta of Congress specified in said Ge n
eral Orders, proceed to frame a Constitution ard
civil, government, for the State of Georgia, and pro*
wide for'the publication of said Constitution, and did
further, by an ordinance of said Convention adopted
March 11th, 1868/submit for ratification to the per
sons in said State, registered and to bo registered as
voter* trader the Acts of Congress afoiesaid, at, an,
election to.begin OU the 20th day of April, 1S68, andi
Mr. Stephens states ‘that the Democrats
are hot at all disheartened at the campaign
in New Hampshire. Considering the her
culean efforts put forth ,by the Radicals to
carry that State, their victory, by a reduced
majority from last year, is by no means indi
cative of the result when each State will have
to take care of itself in November.
Great exertions wiil be mode to wre9t Con
necticut from the Democrats on the Gth of
April. As a means to this end, Mr. Thad-
deua Stevens ha* issned his curious pronun-
ciamento about Alabama, in which the arch
Radical betrays such liberal viows. This is
a temporary device to paralyze the argu
ments of the Democratic orators against the
proscriptive and perfidious actions of Con
gress toward Alabama in particular and the
South generally.
It has been some time since the Radicals
had a New Orleans or Memphis riot to work
up into capital against the President and the
South. In the exaggerated Tenuessee diffi
culties, so shamefully magnified by General
Thomas, Mr. Stephens very justly perceives
an attempt to fire the Northern heart and
secure a decent pretext for the suspension of
habeas corpus in the North as well as in the
South.
About impeachment, Mr. Stephens is in
doubt. Could the vote be taken to-day, Mr.
Johnson would go by the board. Every
procrastination, however, gives him strength
and, should be commit no blunder, and the
fining remain auspicious, the impeachment
case will drawl along like the famous case
of Jurndyce va. Jarndyce, or the more fa
mous one of the United States vs. Jefferson
Davis.
Butler and Grant.—The Grant men, it
turns out in Washington, were caught in a trap
in voting for Butler’s article of impeachment
growing out the speeches made by the Presi
ded during his Western tour. According
to a Washington correspondent, the motive
of this movement was to compel the produc
tion of “testimony exposing such evidences
of human frailly as were exhibited on the
trip by certain distinguished members of the
party, anticipating with satisfaction the ex
posure of a not exemplary record for the ex-
ad interim Secretary of War. The President’s
circle swinging is to be the side show to the
grand entertainment.” Tuis is so like the
animus of Butlgr, who will never forgive
Grant for bottling him op at Bermuda Hun
dreds, though afterwards uncorked at Fort
Fisher, that there is but little doubt of the
truth of the statement.—New York Express.
GEN. MEADE’S ELECTION OHDEK. '
be kept<pp*al ffoai daVto day, at the discretion oi
o General Commanding, at inch'places 0* may bo
tho
designated,by him.
n.' Ahd Wtibrtea,
By an Ael of Congress which be
came a law March i 2th, 18c8, It ia provided, that hoi-. -
after any election authorized by the Acts of Congrta.,
aforesaid, snail be decided by a majority of the votes,
actually cut; and at the election, in which the qui->-i
tion pf. the adoption or rejection of any Constituti‘>u
ia auomitted, any person duly registered In the State.
A Singular Case—A Man -Struck Dumb
ox the Cars.—A gentleman*who resides jn
Wilkes county, and wlio was returning home
from Augusia on Thursday last, entirely lost
the power of speech, soon after the train leit
Angus’a. We beaid hinLatlemptinfi to talk,
soon after he got on the train, and in a few
moments he could not articulate u word!
He was in the possession of all his other iac-
uliies, hilt his lips were literally sealed, llw
distress was very touching, wrote replies to
questions addressed him by the passengers,
and tried to bear up under the terrible visi
tation. He said that he had boon on a spree.
He hoped it was only a species of delirium,
and would wear off with rest and sleep, Jxe
said he had once beeu partially deprived oi
his speech before, for a short time, in YirgiuH.
His ca-.e attracted much attention among the
passengers, several of whom knew him, ana
were satisfied that he was not using aecep-
llis case was a most forcible illustration of
the summary aud terrible manner in wnicn
nature sometimes punishes a violation ot her
laws.—Athens Banner..
Anecdote of Webster.—Daniel Webster
was a firm believer in Divine revelation, and
a close student of its sacred pages. On one
occasion, a small company of select friends
spent an evening at his house. Tea over,
the Bible, aud the relative beauties of its
several parts, became the topic of conversa
tion. Each one of the guests had- preference.
When the turn eame to Webster, he said:
“The master-piece ot the New Testament, of
course, is the Sermon on the Mount. That
has no rival, no equal. As to the Old Testa
ment writings, my favorite book is that of
Habituik, and my favorite verses, chapter
iii: 17-18: ‘Althongh the fig tree shall not
blossom, neither shall frnit be in the vine—
the labor of the olive shall fail, and the fields
shall yield uo meat—the flock shall be x:ut
off, sm$ there shall be no herd in the
stall—yet, will I rejoice in the Lord, and
joy in the God of my salvation.’ This,”
continued Webster, “I regard as one of the
sublimest passages of inspired literature.
And often have I wondered, that some ar
tist, equal to the task, has not selected the
prophet and his scene of desolation as the
subject of a painting."
“When in Parin, some years ago,” con
tinued Mr. Webster, “I received an account
of a Freuoh infidel, who happened to find
in a drawer of his library some stray leaves
of an uukoown volume.' Although in the
constant habit of denouncing the Bible, like
most infidel writers, he had never read aily
part of it. These fugitive leaves contained
the above prayer of Habakuk. Beiog a
olub-liouje to announce the discovery to bis
associates. Of course they were anxious
to know the name of the gified author, to
which inquiries the elated infidel replied. A
writer by Ibe name of Habha-fcook.ot course
a Frenchman !' Judge of tho infidel s sur
prise when informed that the passage he was
so euthnsiasltcally admiring »»• not pro
duced by one of his own countrymen, nor
even by one of hi, own doss of so-calUd
Free-Thinkers, but was penned by one ol
God’, ancient prophets, and was c "“ t »'“, ed
in ti.uf. mnch desnised book—the Bible.
may vot» wuen be ha*, resided therein for ten day a
next preceding inch election upon presentation <>f
iiia certificate of registration, or affidavit, or othur
satisfactory evidence of registration, under each reg
ulations as the District Commander iu*y prescribe .
III. And Whereas, Said Acts of Congress provide
that the election for the ratification of uai i Constitu
tion shall be conducted by the officers or person* ap
pointed or to be appointed by the Commanding Gen
eral, and at the date fixed by said Convention.
IV. It Is ordered. That an election be held in the
State of Georgia, commencing on Monday, the 2 .lh
day of April, 1888, and continuing four duya, at which
the registered voters of said State' may vote for or
against the Constitution submitted to them by the
ordinance aforesaid. Those voting in favor of the
Constitution shall have written or printed on their b • -
lota the words “For the Constitution,’’ and those
voting against the Constitution shall have written or
printed on their ballots the word*' “Against the Con
stitution.”
V. It shall be the duty of the Boards of Registra
tion in Georgia, in accordance with said Acts, com
mencing fourteen days prior to the election Herein
ordered, and giving reasonable publio notice of the
lime and place thereof, to revise, for a period of Air
days, the registration lists, and upon being sat .alien
that any person not entitled thereto has been regis
tered, to strike the name of such person from die
list, aud such person shall not be allowed to vote.
And such Hoards shall als \ during the same period,
add to such registry the names of ail perrons who, at
that tiine, possess the qualifications required by said
Ao!s, wi:o htfVe not beeu already registered.
in deciding who are to oo stricken frota or added
to the registration lists, the Boards will be guided
by the Acts of Congress relating to reconstruction,
ami tlioir attention is especially called t > the Supple*
mental Act wuichTbecamo a law July 19, lbt>7.
\I. Said election shall be held in each county in
the State, under the superintendence of the Board*
of .Registration, as provided by law, aud polls wih
be opened, after due and sufll:ient notice, siwuuuy
poiuts.in each county, not exceeding three, as m
the opinion of said Boards mav be required for tbe
convenience of voters. And in any city, or other
place, where there is u large number of voters, it Is
hereby made the dnty‘‘ of said Boards to open as
many polls as may be necessary to enable tho voters
to cast their votes without uurvasouable delay.
VII. Any person duly registered in too State as a
voter mav vote many county iu the Slate where he
offers to vote, when he has resided therein for. ten
day* neX'. preceding tho election. When he offers to
vote in the county where he was registered, and his
name appears on the list of registered voters,he shall
not be subject to question or challenge, except for
the purpose of identification, or ..s to residence; aa«.
any per»on so registe>ed, who may have removed
from the county iu which he was registered, shall be
permitted to vote ia any county in Ibe State to wht. b
tie lias romo"ed, when he has resided th- rein for un
days next- preceding the (lection, upon presentation
i,f ui* certificate of registration, or up.»n mating affi
davit before a member of the Hoard of Registration,
or a juoge dr manager o : the election, that ne is
registered us a voter, naming the county in which he
is K) registered; tliaiiheha* redded iu the county
where he offers to voto for ten days next preceding
tne election, and that he has uo: voted at tins elec
tion. Blanks j r each affidavits will be supplied by
the Boards of Registration, and tho name oi the
vo.or making outh must be endorsed ou his ballot,
an.i all such affidavits must be lorwarded with tho
ret tins oi the election.
VIII. The polis.sh .1; bo open at each voting place
during tins days of election, at 7 o’clock, a. in., aud
close at « o'clock, p. m., an sba 1 be kept op(*n be
tween those hours without intermission or adjourn
ment
IX. All public bar-roc-ms, laloonH. and other places
for the. sale of liquor at retail, at the several county
seats and at other po llt/g places, shall be closed from
G o'clock of the evenio” preceding tho election until
U o'clock of the morning alter the last day-.f the
election Any person violating this order sbull be
subject to a fine or imprisonment. Sheriff'* and ibeir
deputies and municipal officers will be held respou-
flfi.ie for tbo stiict enforcement of tlitw prohibition by
the arrest of all peisons who may transgress the
s tine.
X. The Sheriff of each county is hereby r qu red
to ue pres: nt, at the couuly scat, and to appoint
deputies to bapresunr at eaun polling place tu bis
county, during ihe whole time ihat the polls arc
sept open, and until the election is couipl ted, and
i.t made responsible that no Interference w th the
ju iges of election, or other interru lion of good
order shall occur. And ary Sh.rfff, or Deputy
Bhe: iff, or other civil officer, failing to Derfo. m witn
energy aud good faith the duty re quired ot him by
ibis orcer, will, npon report made by the Judges ol
the election, be sriested and dealt with by uutitan
au horiif, aud punished by fine or imprisonment.
XI. Thu Commanding Olfie r ol the District ol
Georgia wi.i issue, through the Snperia:end<.-nt-ot
Registration for thi- tune, such detuled instruc
tion* ats may be r.ece*8'»ry to th* conduct oi said
election m coufmnirty wiih the Acts of Congress.
XII. The returns required bv law to be m. d*' of
the rcau.U of said election to tee Commanding Gen
eial of the Military District wilt be rendered by the
poisons appointed to *uperiutend the sirne, through
tiie commanding officer of the District of Georgu,
r.nd in accordance with ihe'deta led instructions
already re'erred to.
XIII. No person who is a candidate for office at
said election shall act as a registrar, judge, inspec
tor, manager, clerk, or any other official capacity
connected with conducting the election.
XIV Violence, or threat* of violence, or anv op
pressive or fraudulent mean* employed to prevent
every person from exercising the right of suffrage, is
positively prohibited, and every person guilty ot
using the same shall, on conviction thereof beloro a
military commission, be puuished by fine or other-
Wl £ 6 V. No contract or agreement with laborers made
for' the purpose of ccmtro ling their votes, or of re
straining them from voting, will be enforced against
them iu thh* District. •*
By-order of Major General Meade ^ DRUM
Assistant Adjutant General.
that innch despised book-
fjutherati Observer. •;
Why Is It.—Th® New York World says:
Every now aqd then report* are transantt^a
to Washington of serious trouble* m Ifin-
nessee, accompanied with an appeal to Gen
eral Grant to order General Thomas to “d® r "
fere with the troop* under his command. As
this State was theories^ ^ a 8a excep _ t in a few caseB mentioned ) This ar-
cordance with the Radica taeo^ »uu v inri ^ ni A n # ,.r
• •‘Reiter’ M'Mlifled.
On the 10th of January, by “Ge»er»l Or
•w. No 11.” General Ucndc gave force and
effect to «n ordinance passed by the Atlanta
Convention, vrhich suspended the e«e«t.on oO
-all levies which have been *r may be^
under exccuuou issned from U!J pour *
State.” Thi. was P"", **of the
Convention of the Jodie provided
Constitution. By shall have ju-
tbat “no court m tni an y suit, against
risdiction to try or detej U pq n contract
any resident of th is or upon any
or agreement of any debt existing
contraot made iftj 0 f June, 1865; nor shall any
prior to the fifferml officer of tliis State bare
court or atf enforce any judgment, exccu-
autkorilCree rendered or issued upon any
lion oC or agreement made or implied, or
.cor'auy contract Ja renewal of a debt ex-
vng prior to tber first day of*Jane, 18G5”
25 Per Cent. Dividend.
THE GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO
OF COLUMBUS, OA.
T HE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY HAVE
declared a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CEN1.
payable at the office of the Company ou and alter
31 To' U S , e 7 r'i IS | > U r' PARTICIPATING POLICIES »
SCRIP DIVIDEND of TWENTY FIVE PER CENT,
lias been declared out of the net earnings or im
post NINE MONTHS. Scrip certificates will be paid
to policy holders at the office of the Company or at
the several agencies, a* *»on as prepared.
^ WILBUR St McNULTY, Agents,
feb29—tf • 89 Bay «treet
Guano! Eerlilizers!
»r
Hoyt’s Snper-Phosphate,
approved Fertilizer. It has been used for ten
irs North
years North and South, with great success.
The manufacturer, in whom we have every confi
dence, assures ns tha‘, his manufacture of tbi* year
is fully eqoal to aDy he has maiie. W* will sell Five
Tons or over, half cosh, half 1st November next, with
interest, for approved acceptance.
We hive also a supply of the GLASGOW CO.’S
Soluble Fhosphatic and Am-
moniated Guano,
a Fertilizer th\t is highly recommended, and which
we.will sell »t seventy Dollars per Ton, on the tame
terms a* above.
' DUNCAN A JOHNSTON.
the
EDICTS
Of THK
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA,
IT. A< Af.
Compiled, under the dlreitlon of the 6. 8., by
Brother 8. LACRENCK.
*hapk;..„.., «1 oo.
FOR SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
■ i ■ Bull street, next to Post Office.
fctfhi— f s.i, .
coioance wun me general elects' tide doe, not bar either judgment or e.xo-
Ae RalkAlB polled 74,484 vote.J.ol^J upon debts eontweted since the first
|
by ao or-
Or-
giVBS
- S. lM f “ uu cueufc w iue provision oi tne Coo-
Kentucky and Maryland;*'interference of s^ution above q.olei. So that judgment
we never hear oy-^T^nap^een- or execution is now only forbidden 6 as to
BO serious a» •* «■!»- debiayonttmitod prior 10 lp6S.—Co-
JOHN A. GRUBB,
GESERAl NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENT,
111 Bay Street,
Jaali—I
SAVANNAH, OA
SPECIAL NOTICE.
< i
. il
A. DDR ESS
- ■ ' /"■ • PA
iii
*» -jiiia;i •> -i Hi ^ .i‘ iii •’ ”i.*
J».il M fe-j-.-tj« «b
t ;hj */ ! ■♦-•liftl i ,n.;y u uiL
*i: 11 n ilnit. iu i ii y > rtJ <>J -*l»I
!> 1>m:!.:uh .vil t)~inh ran t r.
j v i b-,ix<. nij'trf ad t,l bo:
TO 1
:-r h. .11 •
- I
Coll . . f
k og.'/,/. v
NERVOUS UNO DEBILITATED.
<i
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
ia voluntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired t Doee a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels coniti-
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rashes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this snbjeot? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of oompaoy, of
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! Is the lustre of
your eye as brilliant ? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay It to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless niahtH ?
Your baok weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
L I P P MAN’S
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you 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 iu 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 in 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 ooly ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or for.
How many men 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 hnmanity is
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 diuretio.
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
18 THE GBEAT DIURETIC,
Aud 1* a certain cure for
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FBHALl COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DSB1L1TT,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Mai* or Feusle, from
whatever cause originating, and no
matter *f bow long lawdjng
If no treat Tent t* submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may enaoo. Our fieah and blood are
supported from these sources, and the health' and
happiness, and that of posterity, depend* upon
prompt nse of a reliable remedy.
I
Helinbold’s Extract Buchtt
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
du’i ji s* ih-tt
•*T*1bW | ditto sia n«up' , 4 „
f.bfl* r vva A f • 1,1 A . ,|j ^ J ft,teoinUfft v ,.m h r-i l .. „S
.1 . . ,, nyju am *nil li ; .. f il! .3l«r.| *uiJ Of 9*1 , . « * *il w btUltm-H ,«s ». ti . .,«. t
Z* . -
The Proprietor, baring Ms igents In Europe* *ad reeelrtag a large Stooh, Is prepared to Sell;
at PRICES which wiff be IS LOW as they caa bo Bought ln jrew Yoili or -
Philadelphia, the foHowtag ROODS: .V..
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, GARDEN
Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc.
H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist,
! • t irii... ..•»->/ ; .. . .
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
104 SOUTH TENTH 8T., PHILADELPHIA. PAa-
j .<THA
W PRICE—il 86 per bottle, or six bottles lor
*• so, delivered to a*y attres*. Sold by
gtets everywhere.
QUICK SALES!!
SMALL PROFITS!
C. J. BEATTY’S
(AGENT)
NEW GROCERY
AND
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Conor of Broughton Street Lane,
(NEXT TO J. C. MAKER A CO.j
L T THIS STAND WILL PE FOUND A SPLEN
DID ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE FIJHILY GROCERIES
and provisions.
At GREATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, and Will
be constantly In receipt ol
Fresk Supplies from Northern Markets,
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
1,1X01, SUGAR, SODA AHD ALL K11DS
OF BISCUITS,
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green aud Black Teas,
RIO AND JAY A COFFEE,
8YEUP ANRyjjVOLASSES,
CANDLES; -
VINEGAR,
SOAP,
TOBACCO,
, CIGARS,
Raisins, Pepper, 8pices t 8oda,
BROOMS, ~
BUCKETS,
PICKLES.
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
Wines, Brandy, Whiskey,
CIDER,
In foot everything usually lound In a FIR8T-0LASS
GROCERY HOUSE. With LOW PRICKS and PC-
LIT* ATTENTION, be hopes to merit the support of
llshment.
For BARGAINS,’therefor*, call at thi* aetaN
G. J. BEATTY,
(AGENT.J
WHITHER STREET,
ftbSS—tf Cor. Brought** St. Lone.
KW Good* delivered to any port of the dlty.
Jas. W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH sad BELL-HANGER,
H AS REMOVED from the cornef of Jsffbrson and
President street* to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mbS—tf
FERTILIZERS
lie Best in TJse>
1 *IH I tmsAikpx . Udj
A. T. COWI^I^GHAM,
Cor. Bay and Abercorn streets.
■I*-**: ■■/ ■-! il! :3r fS
Oyster Saloon.
#<61^ IMMEN,
AT ms STABS. ON
WUtaker Street, ?fear Bay,
qUlttj.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
Of UMDMl Wu*,0B hHd, asd a MINCH n«^
, M«-lI
APES
□ 5
N1TR0GES1ZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF Hi
A Valuable and Powerful Fertilizer
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables &c.
rr IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS BACH IN AND OF ITSELF A VIGOBOWR
* • ' > ' • 1 i • / ' 'I' •• • • • 1 l
Fertilizing Agency!
They are used in their PURE STATE, rad Combined in the SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practical expe
rience given below of plaoters during the past season, fully establish ail the advan ges
claimed for this Well known Fertilizer.
Received the “Highest Premium” awarded to Fertilizer* by the American Institute of
New York, held October, 1867.
For full report, with analysis made by the Committee of tlie Institute, composed of Dr
C. E. Buck, Pr6t J: G. Roble, and other prominent Chemists, see Pamphlets.
The distinguishing feature of this Super-Phosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that
all of its ingredient* are of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition
to quickly become soluble in tinr soil, and be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert ‘or mineral materials.
The proper relative proportion of the ibgredients in Mapes* Buper-Phosphate, 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 land
noted for rusting Cotton, the disease Was entirely corrected and a healthy, vigoroui
growth produced, on the same land.
i r i»a Guano and other Fertilizers have failed to secure a healthy growth.|
TESTIMONIALS.
Titovas s. halter, Washington county, oa^
report* that seventy five pound* per acre, on old
land, increased both the Cotton ana Cora three-told.
Considers It for more economical than Peruvian
Guano.
Da. B. PARSONS, Sandersville, Washington co.
Ga ,says.-—My observation 1* that Mapes’ 8Uper
Phosphate is a preventive against rnst In Cotton
Ha* about doodled the Cotton *nd trebled the Corn.
Has done better than I eruvlan pound for pound.
f. W. SCOTT, of the same section, report* that his
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was far more
'i fleeted by dronth and excessive rains than where
Mapes* Super Phosphate woe used. &h*U nee
Mapes’ in preference to any FerUliaar he has seen
aoed by his neighbors.
W. H. SPARKS, Fatonton. Ga„ reports:—On land
about half oovered with Sedge, and which bad not
been cultivated In two years, where the manure was
put In badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
where the unmanured would yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Oai, repert*:—Ob
tained the most satisfactory 1 r*w*lt <rdm Mapes’
Super-Phosphate, applying it aa a top-dressing. ‘It
is considered by alt, I have had the beat garden thi*
year in Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Fori Valley^ Go., reports;—
Mapes* Super-Phosphate ho* douoled the crop df
Cdttan in every cose reported, and some report It
has more than doubled th^lr crop. On Wheat and
Oat* the result was very satisfactory.
D; A. W4RNOCK, Beach Branch, fl. O:, reports
aoued t
In laud which always rusted Cotton Increased the
Crop two-fold, aa fine Cotton a* he has seen this year.
Prevented rust. . Four rowa uumanured rusted in
August. Everything the M»p«W 8updr-Phoapls*e
was tried on did well. Cotton stood the. cold
B. R. LILES, Ulnvllla, Aadraon DLriot, S. C.,
reports:—A* compared with Peruvian Guano and
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate, the re uit was decidedly
in favor of Mapes’ super-Phosphate, attributable
beyond doubt to the fact, that- the ravages oi the
rust were not. bj a marked d&ertuoe, to be Seen
where It was applied, a* where the other mhnmtw
JAMES MoMKBKIN, Alston. 8.0., reports:—Us©
a ton of Peruvian and found tne result bat one-half
us compared wl’h Mapes 1 Soper-Phosphate. Soil
mostly sandy, with clay sub-aoil. Marked difference
in sice of the bolls In favor of Mopes’ Soper-Phos
phate, On cabbage plant* the Increased growth
was about 100 per cent.
JOHN R. HAIR Mims, 8. C.Cotton was made
vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two weeks
earlier where Mapes* Super-Phosphate wo* used, aa
compared with other Fertilizer*. Mapes’ fcuper-
Fhosnbate produced ISO pounds par acre more -cot
ton than Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate, and SO pounds
per sere more than Soluble Pacific Guano, boms
quantity at each (1*0 pound*) used to the acre: cul
tivated In the same manner. Mapes’ Super-rhoo-
tivatedln the same manner. Mapes’ 1
pHate more than doubled the yield ofosttm
R. J. VENNING, Christ Church Parish, & O.. r»-
portft—One application of S0C pounds Mopes* Super-
Phosphate per acre mode the Cotton grow to the
height of tvs feet, where It grew only two feet the
yvor beiove. Cunstdem Mapes’ Sapor Phosphate the
BEST FERTILIZER FOR SEA ISLAND COTTON,
tad would safely recommend it to all plaoters.
8.0 MEANS, Spartanburg, S. C, wrttee-U**d
240 pound* per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely
•say never ®aw a more vigorous growth Imparted tn
Cotton from the use ol any manure.. Satisfied the
use of Mapes’ Buper-Phosphate pays hundreds.
W.A, MERIWETHER, Valle Curds, near Colum
bia, 8. C., r*p >rts that Mapes’ Super-PhOsphate has
given perfect satfsteccion, and that it pemanently
improves the soil. Has no hesitation in saying it ia
... , ... . ’• - - Putatoei
tLespeddl manure for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
P. Ol PENDLETON, Valdosta, Georgia, writes.—
M^ap’Super-Phosphate has axeeaded my most san
guine emectations. The effects of it* Me <fli Corn,
Peas and garden Teg-table* was moot marked If
tt can be always kept up to the pros ant standard, it
mast Cake the lead of aU other FertUlaacs now in
if*
V. B HUNTER, Quitman, St,, repartss-^Appiied
■* the rataof I*0pounds per acre, upon /ever. alter
note four rowx. The result was trulg astemsHug. The
manured row* yielded frilly double the neighboring
alternate rotts;
tty Letters frore the above named Planters, giving their experieuce^in detaflj r wfl] b
u nd in onr descriptive pamphlets. These pamphlet* eontoip g treatise on manoree and
general information,of interest to the Planter.
mr PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, *S8 SO. Or, oufc, *82 60; payable
November lul, 1808, $32 00—#05 00.
PURSE * THOMAS,
General A&rents fer the State of Georgia,
Jmi2T—tf No. Ill street, Savannah, fie. /
Notice to Planters of Georgia!
SHOP’
THE OLD AND LONb ffi»&^I*BZp ,
Stari.daj,rd Mbdiurre!
i,t that I itaonid »'«te tQ (Ire dooWiitMti' kk' lul Hm ttnwum ul Tartcn of i
-Itbat tut that I ataoiiid atite to tw dooMhHMi'ejA' Mb ft* nnMUm ul T«An of tu.
nnrflLIZBB - — 3 ~f*Wiiftn -f i—!l.,liiii il ,i,n ilfMlliI■ iil,ll.lni~' '
coodo^uithd, OKOHW1U,| WI utf ,v*rfcU»T)?MiwSiJ!r
We b». mfcbUlwl > QMKTRASt SBOIU MTAmU*. ,
••I -ftjiTfi , tranWMV
. . ri • „ i-t -..‘j I 0 rJ1
TO whom hotel ud ftwtM WUi t
B. M. BHSDfiS
fcb8—2t»
"Sli 1 . .gl ~ i
.... siifju S aJ irtfib