Newspaper Page Text
Ill I
VOL. 4—NO. 88.
^j7\VS & HERALD.
* PUBLIBHBD.BT
MASON & ESTILL
{i. a. uxiiXa]
a
al l STK.KBT, SAVASBTAH, U<
TKBM9:
„ f SEff9 4>' D HKRALD $M 00
'“'‘JrtSW NEWd AND HERALD ,.$*00
jjtl-WE* .... . .5 cents e
HATBS or ADVBHUSIHG.
4 square is tan meMured tin*, of NottpaftV
^^ttstrs .on Uebald. m
‘ ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion. $100
, *' Mre , ^-1, .utiae-treiu lnsorUon, 75 oenti per
‘’“"idvertuaments (or one month or longer wUl
M girted « weolol rites which can bo sscertoinsd
gttbe office. ^
plBlilf
EFFINGHAM
J1EET1AG IS
COUNTY.
Springfield, Ga., April 10, 18C8.
a Coiuuiiitee, appointed by the
C iti ze n9 of Effingham county to draft resolu-
tious expressing the fecltogs and duty of the
people of ttio county in regard to the'election
Jibe held on tho 20ih of this month:
absolved, That it will be an imperative
duiy’ol e very patriotic citizen to attend this
meu that our S:ate amt county aff>rda tor
offices 10 be filled at this election. Tliat
be
the
through wise and just officers we may
saved from an irchy and total ruin.
Resolved. Tliat the white men of the
ciuQty should inform the black men of the
lru ,- issues before m at this time, aud to use
U H honorable means to convince them that
the white men’s interest is their interest,
and that it is their duty to co-operate with
the white meu of the couuly in the coming
election. Aud, whereas, we have under
stood that threats of violence have been
circulated among the black men, calculated
to prevent them from voiiug with the white
meu lor good white men for office.
Resolved, That we urgently advise the
black meu to pay no aUeuliou to such
threats; tliat tlie persons making such threats
hbvsuo lavvlul authority for doing so, and
that the white people of the county will
protect the black men from all such threat
ened violence.
Resolved, That we pronounce all Rucb
men as those that try to create distrust
among the black people for the whites of
their communities, amt theieby array them
with feelings of hostility agaiust the white
race, as being dangerous in our communi-
tits, aud urge upou all lovers of society, both
white ai.d black, to treat all such men,
should they come among us, with con
tempt.
lknolved, That wc endorse the nomina
tion of General John B. Gordon for Gov
ernor, Hon. II nry S. Fitcu for Congress,
and Rufus E LesUrfor the Senate, and will
give them uur support.
Morgan Rawls.
S. F Kklleb.
Hugh E. Cassidy.
Isaac L. Tools.
John G. Clark.
iFrom the Macon Telegraph ]
To the People of Georgia.
Tie solemn issues upon which you are soon to pass,
nil iim grave conn queuces which mast ret a t from
yoarde-Ision—affeciicg j cur character aud inieres.
is ap.-ople— uduoe me once more to address you.
During ike past ten d. ys. 1 have traveled through
v quite a uutnoerof the couuties ut Middle Georgia,
inukre personally seen, conversed with and ad
diet'd, multitudes or the pcOVle. 1 h»ve also re
ewed the mo^treliable u.f urma ion from many coun-
Hwwiiijii I conttl not visit, 'ihe evidences every-
vatic priceiited, teat the white people are awaking
tji'it Udiigers buat threaten them, i-nd consoiidaung
loirer: tuuse dangers, ate of tue most conclusive and
gii ilywgi haracter. In some counties the number
etwan iubu v.ho are supporting ,ne ne t ro Constiiu-
. t:un a e reduced to turee,and these, sshamed o their
isolation, ire eku k.ng from decent society and h r 1
lug w.tk u e deluded negroes, bjeging lor some pi tty
oflecat their hands. In several counties it is be
lieved uot a sin/ e whit j vote will be polled lor the
<' "MUiut.011, and In many counties nut one for Bui-
loci,
. -ai now fully satl-fied that the rumor which pre
vailed dt O'.e time, that the white people were witling
to adupta Cousuiutiou otherwise odious, because it
coauiued a promise of “Belief.” was always false,
tad was originated as a miserable Bad cal electim
eenng scheme, under the hope that it would dla r tn
the timid and weaken the resistance to the Constitu
tion, u»d that, by rea on of the short canvass al
lowed, the scheme would have ita eff.-ct before its
talsehoo'J cou.d be exposed- Bveu if the relief pro
pped had been cunuiitutional, the people have not
been willing to accept it as a consideration fur negro
equaUty, for uegro suffrage, negro juries, negro leg-
leUlora audjudg s, for uoabh; tax a, and lor the
•ocUl, educdi.oua; aud martial iutermixtu-e o: the
vhitfc ami black races. It is a slandor upon the
white people of Georgia to exj they ever have been,
or ever ran be willing, for any consideration, real or
pretended, to J - in de uded negroes and corrupt ren-
Ofedteiu dutnncliislng educ.t d white men. and
then to tike advantage of that dUfranc iisement and
wublisha fuedam-nta: law which would enable
P*nperi*m to fix the burdens for property, aud :gno-
tauceand Tlce 10 makj and aaminiaUr the laws for
iQUligeact: aud Virtue. None but oaa who is in
principle a thief, aud iu purpose a traitor, could pus-
“piirove, or even entertain, auch a proposition,
nuder.tauding it.
Bin the white pe.ipie havediscavered that the prom-
“6 -1 relief Is s cheat—was intended to be * cheat—
Wd solely de ignod to entrap them into "th;* acoep-
wk* ol negro equality with all its political and so-
mi evils, as a natural cjusequt ncs, they are spurn-
rtf the bribe and despising its authors. The wicked
fflen who eugsg d ia this attempt to deceive in order
wdegrade an already oppressed people, will soon find
I Ana B Ve8 dn Ven rom all d cent society in the State.
“Qd this determination rapidly becoming universal.
.y,, UOu “ D eo P le will not only reject a bribe and
but ihe vindication of iheir viitue will
, 1 n6t e-«ary for them to hold in contempt and
^«che»tf raC0 ' tt08e Wh ° offer the brib ® or ® Q 8*8® 111
Gc0r K ia . You can now comprehend, at
tion^M?' lh, ‘ eutire t-cheme by which a 6'onstitu-
anit a, . you ^ dte i9 sought to he forced upon you,
o» B . ’ to0 ’ 'trough the pretended forms of your
positions- 6111 ’ 1100aSi8t8 l kree chief distinct pro-
e “ frantll i8ing the whole negro popalatlon
“““V^crimmalion or excep ion, ana only be-
fo-'Bi. ey a e ‘tmorant and may be deluded and
? n t0 a V '' te all °ne way.
ttMtiL' li ® f, *hdbisinz over twen f y thousand of the
t« ru.. atfc l gfcl ‘' whi '-e men in the State. By refusing
under-1 '?’ klte mej t0 vote on the Constitution
te t ti, ... tLey are t0 ’-ive, and for no rea on ex-
h. Va h tUe , y hr “ di tinguisbed for intelligence, aud
tnd<u„„ e “, ‘v em d wo.’thy of trust and confl »ence,
3 r!? 0 , ’ tlierefi, re. be deceive 1 or b ibei.
P r,,ull8 ' s *‘ of relief, intended to bay up
of th- ,I &P l ,° lb,! of the negro a sufficient number
«e lOmaim, - • .
p oyed to alarm, deceive aud
groes to the polls. Allow none
poor premises, either now or hei
know they are marked I If the —
t • the poHs against their wi l. theO.
defeated HMf thonaand votes, and U
a contrary veault must rest upon
them. TbsrsCoM, t repeat, it lata
this class.
3. iu tne third place, if all other frauds
In the last rwoevt, another^'
Also, Mas voters are to be
States, and many negroes are te be
precincts. It is even believed the
changed and substituted, sod that the obnoxious
word,. "Agoingt,'' will be ^erased and the word,
'•For,? win be written in its stead. The rewards
which are to fall to soma of the managers of this
election are so great, in the e”enl of ratification and
’a election, and said mtmwera, in many
are wo notoriously shrewd and ocirrups
2vice'wilt be too low, ft it can kt-knadc
soocesafuL
Now, let all our friends be on the alert. We can
.expose this fraud if again committed, and we shall
have acme tssuea which will oomhsl ffifi ex^mihatioa
even of the epjc^fic ballets and of thejrotfr* who
cast them Be su e and kuow eva^y. whits man iu
each county who votes for the Constitution, or for
the New England candidate for Governor. This
will.be an e>isy task, tor they ( wlli number but few.
People of Cherokee! Next to n-groea, the cinef re
liance oT the Radicals la upon you. Among your
hills they expect tomake their chle purchase* lor In
famy and find tee ehler dupes to thMr.vlil«dny. They
have devised special falsehoods to deceive you ,ln:
lo«er Georgia tha Radical speakers are .giving inis ;
true version of the Omst!tattoo, and ws telling the
negroei who abound there that it gives them the
right to hoi 1 office and enjoy perfect social equality.
But it was necessary to giV” a d fferefit and fuse vti-
slon to you. A ready deceiver w s round. The be satub
of the fallen was deemed euiinently fitted lor the
work, and chiefly so ->ec .u-s he had dece ved you s<»
often belore. Ue was sent to te 1 the whl e peopled
Cherokee .that u -d r this C jnstituiK u negroes con u
not hol t offioe nor be entitled to social equality I—
Aud while this falsehood Is. sttl| echoing lu your
m untoina, his Radical cO-labjr, t*. ta middle end
lower ueorgi>, are actually nominating negroes for
tffije. until the number iu the field already exceed*
Any. Special hide have been made to buy. youv In
addition to tbs fa s3 promise of reli-f mod# to all, you
are promt ed a removal of ths Oupti^l.. But J Warn.
yon, that if remi.ved, you will have to pay the enor
mous taxes to build it, for uudsr negro rule lower
Georgia will become a vast i*Sar house.
You arc promised certain railroads from Radical
ben< licence. Hut i warn you, that you will not only
not get the railroads promised, but under the admln-
14 rati on of your rtate by a New Eug.apd Governor
with negro votes, you will te in great danger of losing
the control of the great road whieli Mlddl- and- Lower
Georgia built for your development It will be a
splendid work to buy with a surplus failing currency,
aud Puritan greed aud cupidity haVe already marked
It for New i ugland investment. The men who are
wi ling to betray your Statq government into the
bauds of New England rulers, Wi 1 not hesitate to sell
y ur great road to New England stockholders—them
selves taking a liberal shaie The people of Middle
and Lower Georgia anxiously wait to aee if you can
possibly be induced to vole them under the dominion
of tbe negro, hey do not believe it, and will not
until compelled •,
If force and fraud shall Anally ratify tba hated Con
stitution, then, people of Cherokee, we at leaat asx
you to give ua one of your own sotu to administer, it
We ask for the gallant Gordon. He wss bora In
your own va leys He was reared under your own
oaks. Hi* successors want out and came iu among
you. He won a glorious name in y«*ur- defence.
H. blcr blood than hisflows not in tbe veina of Geor-
fia*.- cbi.dren. Wih a slugs white man in Chero
kee vote tor a New England Express man In prefer
ence to the noblest and purest oi tier own sons ?
And now Georgians, all, one more word, and I am
done. *■ ' '
If you ratify this constitution it cannot stand. It
may live or seem to live for a time, but it will breed
nothing but discord, oonuption, degradation aud
burdens, until it shall be ca*t aside as an ignomini
ous thing. - -
I know not what else ia ta ths futurs. 4 know not
whether free government, or empire, or anarchy, or
despotism, is before us. Rut one thing I d » know: a
government made and administered by negroes, out-
•ws and apostates, will never be respected nor long
obeyed by a decent, educated, brave white race. Let
ua, therefore, reject it. Then let ua wait patiently
aud peaceably. Our deliverance is coming it we be
brave aud true. Tbe liberty which Washington wou
at Yorktown one October, will be re-eetaoRabed and
proclaimed from the Lakes to the Oulf, and from
se t to e**a by Democratic freemen in November. If
this be not so, then we need not trouble ouraelvee
longer on tbe subjects of suffrage and freedom. They
wi 1 be questions foraver of the past
Benj. H. Hill.
Macon, Aprils.
^mplUhm.
Urn
f the wi ked purpose.
n»»y de ud * and force the u gro to their 11-
B y ih-( a d of the bayonet they will certainly
txcnilaj “ u vi tue uayonei mey wui cerwwu**
Whitt n^ r “ m polls tbe twenty. thou*aud intelligent
rtuj^i?f e “- , Bul «ven ttieu they cannot succeed. T..e
could wbon » all their wicked cunning
Begroe, 2,“ d a pretext to exclude, ousnumber tbe
Up ihuref re, some of them must be bought
tubooDht 1 “PP® 1 ’ many while men cm be
tion i 1 entrapped ? Than is the whole ques-
of ynn arit white men of G -orgia! How m .ny
Utesm th ° “ u i>;'Ught up to aid the negroes and apoe-
y°ur*ivM w " rk of degrading yourselves—degrading
The P on iil, yoUr eoD8 > Your daughters acd your race?
0r if ev «” virtue shall be love 1 again,
lour **£*»*» 8t ‘ 0D 8 again, your children and
vherevnm^ 11 - 9 tllil dren will disown you, or remain
equ^l 0 f tai0, ed blood has placed them—the ~ * ’
rh4„ 0 ' ebut negro!
u Pon thf* t,J U8e th ® black race in order to feree
»ii«« race * ha?ed Conaticutlon, ia a crime
h*m.an, recorded in ihe annals of barba-
biood white man who rebels against bis
Whit e mi I a m ! he work, ehouid be driven from the
x Kochi rI'„ , bbcifer was driven from H aven, into
w bich there shall be no return.
C°nstitni 1( !l ei110 i03t the 3ucoe*a of tb* ir proposed
intntioaAH p ?, n tbe tliroe odious measures above
ia R to niim’o 6 ^ a ^ lc 1 leaders in Georgia are reaorU
i B R to
isst_
fir »t
•OB w niirv., — » imucib iu ucuciii* »rc rcs-'n*
tu,:lr pur^,3e° a "' 0lber rr ' lU£,u,ent devices to; effect
To some of these I desire to call youi
- ; J I-*
vuui * of ■ place there are many hf'th^ better
u lc tin K whh 6 ,l w u° 8ee tha their true iuterfat# lie
the white the beUer dam and the great body of
Q ^ir e toVr^ ; aud ln thoir natural spheres. These
^Mtitu'inn u P® n t° cr atie ticket and -against the
ll i en *aifceud«^ ad ne « ru08 - prompted by woraewfitte
Ue Protected iLr ? ar dQ ty to see that these n“groes
* a<1 prefer-pH and i D al1 the relations of life favored
wh0d4,e them
*?«• who Sj" 1 P' ace there are thousands of* n«-
or suffrage «^ 688 taB X do not understand the duties
* 0rk which are not willing to ba need to aid ta,»
J®® tiierofuri 8 S arr *I, them against the white race,
v °’.« at all these wish to rema'n at.hom* and hfi -
Ti.iai; Jvl Prevan t “4*. dirty Radical white m
,‘‘ D B fore* ^J vW Ft °a of toe State, and aftforg'
^sssssstesa®!
‘•■•lui itrlkwi *ni —**$$*
"" ““ ^
y -
Ue par meat
H as been per in complste obdir, with
N*W TYPE and M&0B1NXRT ot the moil
approved constracttou
Merchants and others requiring
AND DEBILITATED.
Printing of any Description
can rely nm>n having their order* executed promptly
ln a FIRST GLASS MANNER, AMD AT MKAfcONA-
BLB PRIURb, at thisjOWPKUL--
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
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 ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get eut of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
mHky, or flocky, or ia it ropy on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or ia
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr bowels consti
pated? Do yon have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to tbe bead ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
Iwelling upon this subject ? Do you feel
dtlll, listless, moping, tired of company, ol
? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
ay from everybody ? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
slfiep broken or restless! Is tbe 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 us
mncM confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to flu ol
malaucholy ? If so, do not lay It to your
Mver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or Uver-complaint ?
Conservative Meeting lu ijlberty County.
Hinksyujlk, Ga;, April 7, 1868.-—At e
meeting of the Conservative Democrats of
Liberty county at this place to-day, T. Q.
Cassels. E j q., was called to the Chair, and
J. D. McCouuell requested to act as Secre
tary
The object of the meeting being the ap
pointment of delegates for the purpo*e of
meeting delegates from other.counties in the
second Senatorial District, and nominating a
candidate for the Senate, and being stated
by the Chairman, the following delegates
were appointed,, viz: John 8 Long, Henley
Horne, A* B. Daniel, Captain A. Winn, B.
Dorsey, and J. D. McConnell. Those dele
gates, meeting the delegates from Tattnal,
viz: Captain A. H. Smith, Wdifim W. Kbg-
er§ and William H. Edwards, also the dele
gates trom McIntosh, v z: Colonel Edward
Barclay, Captain C. D. Young and ^igrles
8. Trezevapt, retired with them,, to tfteiv ap
pointed place of meeting, and soon returned,
declaring William B. Gignitliat, of McIn
tosh county, the unanimous choice of tbe
a candidate for Senator from
the Second District.
The announcement was received by the
meeting with unanimous apprqvol.
Mr. Gignilliant being present' and called
upon by the Chairman and citizens present,
made a graceful reply, and accepted the
nomination. • :j
The meeting then proceeded to the Domi*
nation of a candidate tor the House of Rep
resentatives • .
A committee appointed for the purpose of
recommending a candidate, proposed Dr. J -
W. Farmer, which proposal met with -the
uhanimotu approval of the meeting, .and be
was then declared by the Chairman the
nee for tbe House of Representatives.
Dr. Farmer being absent from the meet
ing, was represent**! by friends, who pled *
bis acceptance of the nomination; and,
ing a well known and estimable citizen,
one whose past history and present position
suit the principles of the Conservative party,
he is justly regarded as the proper candi
date.
The meeting theo. site* transacting otbe.:
business in connection with the anticipated
election, adjourned.. . ^
It may trnly be Baid jffiattt Was one of her'-
mouy, perfect ansbimiiy, ; and, above all,
there was a muifcMNioa of deteraun*uon
of; purpose on the part of the citizens—-a do-
sigu to be true to tbemrtTe*, mi by oo
means-recreant in this our time of danger.
I* Q Casski-s, Chairman.
j. D 'MeOojnm.tbUeci'ei&tfyt• ; ‘
’ ' T”"i irii n..^i
F. C. FORD,
NAIlfMTnCI IF
OF ALL KIHD8.
or Merchants, Bankers, Insurance and otbe
panics RULED TO PATTERN, witSi PR
HEADS, BOUND in th6 most aabstantisl mm
HilEI IINIHTU AID iEFFEIIIl tTKETt
r All orders promptly attended to. |y3*-iy
Now, reader, self-abnse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of produciog a weakness of the geu
endive organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
yqu ever think that those bold, defiant, ea
ergetic, persevering, successful busiuess men
aie always those whose generative organs
ace in perfect health ? »You never hear such
men qpmplain of being melancholy, ot ner-
vousnefis, 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 to
the company of ladies^ and look you and
them right in the fece—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. -1 do not mean those who keep tbe
ergons inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or for.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effeeto of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in thobe organs that has reduced the general
system so much os to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
signal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
hqir to, and the real cause of the trouble
sojaroely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELIBOLDS
fluid extract
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain cure for
DISEASES OF THE BLADjPgB,
s ; - ! KiDsprs.
' • OBAVCL.
DB0PS7.
OB3ANIO WEAKNESS
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
p.aa.aWH OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
HQ.24 BEEKMAIS?., lEf TORK.
tr BiMPL*. or THl PBB8S18 b.
Whether existing in Male or ]
whatever cause originating, end mo
; Better of how long standing. '•
If no tzeatrent te eabmitted to, CONSUMPTION
t UtRANlTY mav eniae. Ourfleeh and blood •»
tap' these coerces, and the health
'and’ tast or poeteritj, depends upon
t of a reliable remedy.
,,?.C
lelmbold’s Extract Buchu
n*jDflfe2K. , ~ — Biir'- «
yfini.iMUm UPWARD OI It YEARS,
NEW GROCERY
ACCOUNT BOOKS
Book-bindlng’of All Kinds
ATTENDED TO.
MASON & ESTILL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALXBg IN
Sroceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &o ••
. BELL D. B. HULL
BELL & HULL,
(■eneral Comnissi** Merchants
— AND —
Anctioneers,
AND
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Oeermer mt aroefhton Street Lane,
(NEXT TO J. C. MAKER A CO.j
. T THIS 8TAND WILL PE POUND ▲ SPL»N-
L DID ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AMP PROVISIONS.
At GREATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, and Will
be constantly In receipt of
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
__r CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, upon which
LIBERAg ADVANCES Will be mode.
Particular atte itton given to the sole ef *11 kinds of
MerctiBudi'-e, Legal Sales. Estate. Assignee and Un
derwriters’ Sal s, Reai Estate. Stocks, General Agen
cies. aud flMag all orders
T Coromod ous Sales Room* and Storage.-^fi
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANK’S SCALES*
B ERRING’S
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES
ap3—tf '
BOLSHAW & SUVA
Crockery,
CHIfil. GLASSWARE,
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WiSBlHG M4CHI8ES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
4t
68 8T. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH,
ieR4—6m
GA,
UPHOLSTERY.
ICO BKUOflBTON STBEBT,
rmg nnder.lgnfc* b.g.tbe ,tt«otlon of hl.m«ld.
1 »
CHOICE HAMS, BACON, .
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
FORK, BUTTER.
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL.
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR.
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
A Valuable aud Powerful Fertilizer
fill ■I’'- 1A& l
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peat, Garden Vegetables Ac.
IT IB COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF H&LF A VIGOROUS
Fertilizing ! J ^
■>
&
They are used iu their PURE STATE, and combined ia .the. SUPER-PHOSPHATE
FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY SOLUBLE The practical expe
rience given below of planters daring the past leasoo, folly establish aU the advan gat
claimed for this well known Fertilizer. „ *-
Received the “Highest Premium" awarded to Fertiliser* by the American Institute o f
New York,' held October, 1867. . ’ . . _ j- •
For full report, with analyeie male by the Conunlttee of the Inadtate, composed of Dr
0. E. Back, Prof. J. G. Roble, and other prominent Chemists; see psicr’-’cta.
The distingninhing ieatnre of this Saper-Phoaphate from other aithllax Fertillxera ia that
all of ita ingredienta are of animal origin, and ai either sothhle in water, or in a condition
to qnickly become soluble in the soil, and be taken up by the cdop. '
Containa no inert or mineral materials. 1 “■ j u ' jja mwtjieK * "N‘ r -'
The proper relative proportion of the ingredienta In Maiiea > 'frtipef-P6d$phate, to meet
the reqniremente of the Cotton crop oa Georgia and Death Oarollha aOUe, la folly proved
f
>%■
Linos, SUGAR, SODA ABD AIL Uillia
of Biacuivn,
COFFEE, CRUBHED. CLARIFIED AND
BROWN BUGARS,
Choice Green and Black Teas,
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
SOAP,
’ r TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
Baisins, Pepper, Spices, Soda,
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
PICKLES,
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
Wine:
Brandy, Wniskey,
CIDER,
In fset everything usually found in s FIR8T-0LAFS
G SOCK NY HOUSE. With LOW PRI'Xa and PO
LTTS ATTRYTIoV, he Hopes to merit til* Rapport of
an aopreclsttn
ta/r For BA!
lisbment.
^^FOrBABcSws,* therefore, coll at this estah-
C. J. BEATTY,
lA.GhHJNTpJ
WHITAKER STREET,
fehW—tf Cor. Broughton St. La
Goods delivered to any part of the city.
WM. H. PECK,
aaa waihlvgtuiv street,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS. NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
V, dec, fro.
COSSIOlUlKBilT* SOLICIflD.
BeSreacM la Bavaanah—S. 0. Bowland a Co
Joseph A. SUhn. mliSt-eowet
EDICTS
OF THS
_ aud the puulic generally to his new and well se
lected stock of ~ v{
THE
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA,
House-fitting Materials,
conslstirr In part of WBITK pnd CHECK MAT-
1ING8; WALL PAPEBlNG. from ihechesoest to the
beet article; WINDOW CUBTA1N8* PAINTED and
aif.D WINDOW SHADES, Cord end TossMS; Bnff
Green sr d White Sha^e Holland*. COBNICK8 of v4-
rir aa styles—together with mmv other ortlclM of
aoueehold goods usually kept ta hlsflne^ ^ v v.
mattresses, cushions, mosquito nets,
ptc, made to or ier. Matting, OQ Cloths and Carpet
ing cut and laid. iWAil Repairing in bis line done
ia vtoiKm&n-like style. Piomptattention given and
moderate pricM charged. „ 8CHW4FZ. '.
Wo. 160 Broughton street,
ap8—ly opposite Messia. Weed 1 A OwftwelL
F. A- M. .
Compiled, under the dlreorion of. the G. 8^ by
Brother S. LA.DRSNCJC.
PBICK fl 00.
FOR SALE AT .
Estill’s News Depot,
fiaU street, nat to Poet Office.
£sb20—
NEW NOVEL BY HUHLBACK.
ANDREAS HOFEK,
by 1
LADY ALICE ; on, THE
Lanin Mablbacfa.
. _E NEW UNA-,
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD,
hv a Barrister
THE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLO
MEW, by Henry White.
Dr. Smitb’e Smaller HGtory or EaglasA
Cheap Edition of DICKENS’ WORKS-
Trinity Psalter and AddiiinnaTHyma*. '
HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.'
LESLIE’S MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOB APRIL
GODErS LADY’S BOOK FOR APRIL.
ap*
Cooper, Oieott A Co.
KSTABLISHBaD IN XS62. .
tinnoae <MM
mem tofit u win
tostmplylhemw
other tfty. ;lMf npsmWli
enables me to t xcffi
similar ea abashment.
WANTED,
u->.U J Oil
WHITZ WOMAN AB COOK. To a jBpo£jtaffi
H . T. HELMBOUJD, Oraggtot,
*9* BBOADWAY, NEW TORS.
IKSBY an*
Aaret^: Ac., pfiTite*S-■ ■■ an mqv*sm
jo* arrio*. wrwt. i >"
»• -• » AM • * id'
io* aouTH iiaiB sr., rHffiuwWJ. PA -
i-nirt f 1 ° h per hottie, or aix bottle* lor
*** b f tjl . Drn «
an exeedeat Wtsattoa la offered. And* et XVOjir
omen. - '
Forest City Rapar Warehousa.
E T fli-5
"«
JW1
Dim.
x. m. bows.
by the experience of Pianteia, who tesRfy that whenever they applied 'Ua
noted for mating Cotton, the disease waa entirely corrected and a healthy, rigorous
growth produced, on the lame land. * ' :l: ' ' r • “
Peruvian Gaano and other Fertillxera have failed to seenre a healtfay growth.
THOMAS ». 8ALTER, Washington county 1 Ga.^
reports that seventy five pounds'per acre, bn
. , - — "loctouandOa
laud, increased both the Oottou and Corn three-folA
Considers It far more economical than Peruvian
Guano.
Db. R. PARSONS, SaudersviUe, Washington eo.
Ga, aays;— My observation Is that Mapus* Super
Phosphate is a p-event! we against rort In Gotten
Has about doubled the Cotton aud trebled the Corn-
Has done better than feravtan pound, for pound.
J. W. 8 ’OTT, of the same section, reports that hla
crop manured with Peruvian Guano was for more
effected by drouth and excessive rains than where
YUpes’ Super Pnosphaie waa need. Shall use
Mapea’io preference to any Fertiliser he hoe seen
asea by hla neighbors.
W. H. SPARKS* Ratonton. Ga.. taport^rOn load
Abo it half covered with -sedge, and which hod not
oeen cultivated ln two years, where thwmanure was
put In badly, manured crop would yield two pounds
tairear Utfbr"
where the unmancred ^roulu yield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Americas, Ga., reports:—Ob
tained the most satisfactory r< suit f rom Mopes*
Saper-Phoaphhte,applying it as atep-drcaelng. 'It
is considered by al>, I have had the beat garden this
year in Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON, Port Valley, Go., report*:-
Mapee’ Buper-Phoaptiate has doubled the crop of
Cotton in every coae reported,.and some report it
has more than doubled tneir crop. On Wheat and
Oats the result was ve^y ea tie factory.
D. A. WARNOCK, Beach Brunch, S. C-, reports
creased t
In land which always rusted Cotton Increased ths
Jrop two-fold, as flue Cotton a« he has seen this year.
Prevented rust Pour rows nnmanured meted in
August. Everything the Mapes* Super-Phosphate
was tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold
weather io Spring, kept perfectly green and grew
finely. Has beat PeravUn Guano in hie neighbor-
hoo i. Believes it to be the best manure no win ase
E. R. LILES, Li'esvilie, AnderOOU District, 8. C.,
reports:—As compared With Peruvian Guano and
Mapes’ daper-Phosphate, the re mi was decidedly
in favor of Mapee' .>uper-Phosphate, attributable
beyond doubt to the fact that the ravages or the
rust wore not, by a marked difference, to be seen
where it was applied, as wnere the ether
were.
ikJUB WriCUKar, AHUM. S. a.f*$<nt»-tTa*
mostly eaedy.wlthasy subAtttL Marked tffifer^'Mee
in aloe ot the balls in Caver ef Mwee* Super-P&oe-
Phate, On cabbage plants the increased growth
woe about 100 per cent.
• : , . /.... . t: : ■ • ■
compared
wn than . r _
parser* more tbsDJ
rfT43 ffliMll - : 1
B. J. VENNING, Christ Chinch Parish. & C.. r>-
port% —One uppiicatLva offiOC pduofii Mimes* Btmm-
Ph°#rdtet« per acre made the Gotten >0BOw Jto the
bright of si* feet, whore it grew
year belore. Considers Mai
BIST FERTILIZES FOB,!
and would eafely recommend f
S C MRANS, SpartaBbi ^
840 pound* per acre, apnMed TSaj
tue of Mapre» Super^hoephotapeys husdiedo.
W- A. M(RIWETHER, Valle Cards, near Oolnm-
bia. S. C.v rep «ta that ^Capes’ s —
p. C. PENDL1TON, Valdosta, Georgia, write*:—
Mopes* Saper-pheephata has exceeded my most san
guine expect of Ions. The effects of ita ns* on Corn.
Pena and garden veg tables woe moat marked. IT
ft con be always kept up to the present standard, it
moat take tat teed of all ether MHtaevt mam in
k.
illaulitm
V Ijettexi from the above named Plxatera, giving their ezperi*o**~ia datail. «31 b
a nd in oar descriptive pamphlets. Tbaae pamphlets contain a traatia* on d
general information at interest to the Plaoter.
gw PRICE, PER TON OF 2,000 POUNDS, CASH, $58 50- Or, cakh, $82 50j pwahl*
November lsl, 1868, $32 50—$65 00. ”
PURSE A THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Geortcia*
jan27—tf
Ns. Ill Bar etreedi SaTannah, Ga.
Notice to Planters
WSKB
* THE OLD AND LONG ESTABLISHED
Standard. Manure!
vtthich BECBIVED the EadorMment vf PROP. JOflkPR JONB, chemlet totae CoUonTlenten’Coa -
TV ventfbn in i860, who, in pogeiT ef hta Repeit; niJs: , '
“it's b it . at that I should rota ta the
(hsl both the Manttfoetwrerii lad Vtadera of thte
FIRTIUZEJi have thrown open eTerytatac.to my rTHminatten, and hafiWWlitatadA friermWiUnn to
oonda :t fill their operation* in an open ana strictly Modest mouter.**.
We hete eetetlelwa .CUM$Wt IXVAJPlig. haaem-ht lagtAOlk'l ty
10 whom Factors Mid Pleetere will phase epffr.
B, M. RHODES A C0„
feb8-2m
ia rtotmxaxpt $nu mabbs, ’
81 SMtk stnet, ...’ r
67 & €9 BAY STREET,
•avaNnab, o-a..
Kennfeetoreis of all kinds of
BREAD and CRA0KSB8.
VOrdere (or Dilppina pronpUj etteededu.
8TROU3 * JRUWE,
PdOPR'ETIORS.
THE LABI
OF THE
Needlewomans Society
that the price of
nth B'uad street,
BSDCCBD to the
tie patronage
.4
The Beat in TJse>
. l FOR RAH BT
-A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
Col*. Bay and Abarcorii atraata.
TO THE
SEWS .
L. -ia bu* oil ' '*1
Job Office.
, r—-» -y jgi »tf ,JjVA * , ,
'fag* «gg***t >*W
-.j
I
hr amMeea*Be»
$•»
iaeaie r a*»2 , iatt$»$. *• tad
.‘emu - aaipelfeak next tei'lh MM oak*.
1 DicgeoK-e
-:i~ .;j
? Kl il tiiii =
IMPROVEO -COTTON SEf D
lav.ie luti "
siQajbJSrepyerACo..
•AOWMAAl
orricM,ul mt