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VK \\ S & HERALD,
pDULIBBBD’BI
IVIASON &. estill,
.. mabos.]
8. *■ 1
[J. H. B8TILL.]
, SAVANNAH, OA.
BAV STREET.
TERMS :
SEWS AND HERALD *10 00
SeOX NNWS AND HERALD... .... *0 00
1 «U,0oplM 6
llATKS OF ADVERTISING.
A SQOAltE is ten measured lines of Nonpar ell
,i ia nkws and Herald.
° ADVERTISEMENTS.— First Insertion, $100
r •«; each subsequent insmtioa, 75 oents per
nr
per square;
"‘“''idTCrti.eiueiitaforone month or longer wtU
b " Mr ,«d >t special rate, which can be aecertelned
et ttie oiBoo.
COLORED PEO-
ADDREoS ’ l,,K
Pl.K OK SOOTH CAROLINA.
... (Mnvcnlicn of the Democratic I erty of South
Carf. ill ‘ Kelt H * high aud b-juudeu duty to apeak to
unutudid y end rarneetly.
11 ’ at... .,km In.llPAtM
and with no further
•p«i-*«y Lit[
un .' id , e “V L Buddimly put in poeition to exercise
i, the abuse of which may resn t dia-
It is impossiblelhat yntir
You Uav,
certain powers,
a titiUNly t » you uud to) U8
nt power can endure, whether you u*e itfer good
v ... wiu e race alteady oui-uum *era you in
1 Di-ease has mad ; the mo.lality among
’ w hat it is am mg ttie whites, and the rate
£“} l j7y mcreasiug. Emigration liae curried off thou-
i;Ua .1 . i...lijlniit S uiite whili.it. klisnulv
1U tsef jour GJl-r to disiant S ates, while it already
i,*gi Ut to till their peaces with whites from^ Europe
t not your pride, nor yet your pretended frienda,
After you into tie belief that you ever can or ever
will tor any :*ngth «-f time, govern the white
men of the 8«»uth. The world has never seen
T u a Stfe-tacie. aud its whole history, and especially
the history ot vour race, gives no ground for the an
ticipation perhaps, however, you expect to atUiu
power by
V th- aid of the Rad.cal party at the North,
ill- A uii.hiy, in His w.sdom (perhaps to prevent the
' LU-tia'ton of tue .-eparate races which he created
»uJ luarkedj has implamed In every human breast a
b e .uuieiit tailed ibe prejudice of race; and when lliia
, t ., ^ H oucc arou ed, it is one of the strongest and
m 6 Uii.vers.il passions of our natures. When your
ra a .vaa amou'us as slaves, this sentiment slum-
j, dr . tl aud <>uly a compassion for you 1 fluenced
ever} honest heart—those among your .. asie s—to
trea you kindly; th- se who believed you wronged to
de-ire io »et you .ree. Whan you weie set free, oom-
pj-s.o,. ceiM d to . xist. VV hen undue power was
g.vcu you by the Kaiictl party, (from motives
wtu. n a.I men ap reci-ted aud despised) pr ju-
uic- of race sprang up. The whue-t of this
6u:e (iidcavorotl to aliay it, here, at least, by Inviting
vod t) a co uise and >. compromise whlc.i would havo
gi«u it no tnii-g b> feed upon, but their cffoits re-
bul>d in such an utter failure, that It would be snor-
tif-.iug had it not Oeeu a cunstian duty to make lae
gSjrt. Every step of your political career, so far, has
cuhivited this prejudice, until ii now spe»ks aloud
in LugUud and is already rapidly ouauging tne
po.iucs of the entire No.th. This is the odium
w: i h must soon prove the death of the radicsl party.
It is too strong to no resisted, being the opera ion of
a law of nature. Do you not see it even in your
White radtcil friends, in spite of their iudu3tnouB
efforts to conceal it, so loug as they have u.e for you?
la it u'lt apparent, also, in the officers, and even tuo
verv private soldiers, of the army whose bayoueta
ht.il prop up your power, only OiCaust they arc paid
to do it ? Do you tl ;tter yourselves that your "Loyal
Leaguers” can prevail agiinst it?
‘‘illood is thicker than water," and the league which
the Alni'gniy has organitea Is one to which there
will be no traitor.', when once an iasne is fair y made.
To repeat, men, as we began: Y our preseut power
mu>>t -urely aud soon pass from y< u Nothing that
u builds will stand, aud nothing will remain of it but
the , r. ju jli es it may create. It is. therefore, a m st
dinger us tool :hat you sre handling. Your leaders,
bo b white end b ack, are using your votes for noth
ing but their ludividual gain. Many of them you
Uve only known, buretofoie, to despite aud mis-
tru-t, uutil commanded by your leagues to vote for
then. Offices and salaries for themselves are the
heights ot their ambitions; aud so that they make
Lay while the sun shines, tney care not who is caught
la tti > storm that follows. Already, they have driven
away all capital and credi f urn the South; and
whi<e they draw eleveu dollars a day, thousands
auio.ig you are thrown out of euipli-yiu ut, aud
starve -imply for lack of work What few enter,.rises
are carried on are only the work uf Southern men,
Vhu have laiih that the present state of affairs is bnt
lenip->rary. Tue world docB not offer better oppor-
tui.i'ifcrf for the employment of capit.il than are to b“
found in the South, -b ;t will your Radical friends seed
their money here to luvesi? Not one dollar. Th- y
would just os soon venture • n iu^e-tiuenl.* in Hay ti
or Liberia, as commit tneir money to the influence of
y >ur legislation. Capital has learned to shun it as a
diidly plague.
We tt.ereiore urge and warn you, by all the ties of
uar former relations, atilt strong and binding in
tbuusauds of catea by a common Christianity a.>d by
the nurual welfare of our two ra-es, whom Provi
de ue bus thrown together, to beware of the course
oa wh ch your leaders are urging you, in a blind
fol v which will sut' ly ruin both, you and th.-m.
We do not pretend to be bett r friends to your race
than weaie to ourselves, and we on y speak w s ero
we are not invited becaaso your wi-lfare concerns
ours. If you d -.at oy yourselves you Injure us, (.ml
ihojgii but little, oompared with the harm you will
co yourselves, we would it we could avert tue whole
danger.
We are not iu any condition to make you any
promis-s or to propose to you any compromises. We
can do nothing but await the curse i f events—but
this we do without the slightest misgiving or appre-
heimon for ourselve9. We shall not rIv. up our
coumry, and tuue will soon restore our control of
it. Hu we earuc-stly caution yo i, aud beg yon in
the uu-anwhile, to beware of the use you make of
your temporary power. R member that your iace
has nothing to gam aud everything to lose, if you in
voke that prejudice of race which, since the world
wm m.ide, has ever driven the weaker tribe to the
wail. Forsake, then, the wicked aud stupi-i men
who wi.uld involve you in this lolly, and make to
your* Ives friends and not enemies of the white
citizens of South Caroliua.
CUNBERVAlIVk MEETING tB Mold.
TOSH COURTT. '
Darien, Ga , April 9, 1868.
Pursuant to appointment, the Conservative
citizens of McIntosh county assembled' in the
city of Darien to-day, and were called, to order
by CapL Isaac M. Aiken, who moved that
H. T. Shaw be called to the Chair, and
R. K. Walker act as Secretary, which was
unanimously adopted. After the announce
ment .of the object of the meeting by ihe Chair
man, the report of the committee appointed to
attend the Senatorial Nominating Convention
at Hinesville, was called for, whereupon
Col. Ed Barclay, Chairman,'annhunced in an
appropriate manlier, that the Convention nnan-*
IrndnsTy nominated Wm. K. Gignilliat, of Mc
Intosh,\'SS their candidate for Senator from
this District.
On motion, the report was received, and the
nouiinatiou was unanimously endorsed.
On motion, the Chair appointed Capt. J. M.
Aiken, D. W. Davis, Cot Ed. Barclay, A.
Steaiu and W. W. Churchill, as a committee to
draft resolutions «apre»ainf the seutimeuts of
this meeting.
During the absence of the Committee, Mr.
Gignilliat being called for, appeared aud ad
dressed the meeting iu a strong and patriotic
manner.
Capt. Aikea, on behalf of the committee,
reported the following as expressing the senti
ments of the Conservatives of McIntosh county,
which were unanimously adopted :
Whereas, It is the earnest desire of every
true aud loyal citizen of our once happy and
united country, to assist in upholding the IJniou
and the Constitution in their integrity, and at
all times to resist at the ballot-box every en
croachment of their rights and privileges, and
Whereas, An expression of opinion upon all'
political matters is oue of the fundamental
principles of our republican system, be it there-
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CA8E3 RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
Resolved, 1st. That we, as the Conservative
party of Mclutosh county, dissenting from the
policy of the Radical party, endorse tne nomi-
uation of General John B. Gordon for the
Gubernatorial Chair of Georgia.
Resolved, 2d. That we most heartily,approve
the nomination of the Hon. H. S Fitch for"
Congress from this District, and hereby' pledge
him our individual support.
Resolved, 3d. That in the nomination of W.
Robert Gignilliat for State Senator, we recog
nize oue in whom the utmost confidence can
be placed, and will give him our united efforts
to secure his election.
Resolved, 4th. That we appeal to all rational
men, who, valueing the weltare and advance
ment of the country, as true friends of the
Union aud the Constitution, to rally io the sup
port of our party nominees as the only true
advocates of American liberty.
On motion, the Chair appointed C. C. Thorpe,
J. McIntosh, A. Steaiu, W. A. Wilcox and
Thomas Wheeler as a committee to nominate
candidates for the offices to be filled at the
ensuing election.
On motion, Col. Ed. Barclay, J. P. Gibson,
and J. E. Holmes were appointed as a commit
tee to correspond with the Superintendent of
Board of Registration, requesting that the
books of registration be opened in Tatnall and
Liberty counties on days of election.
The Committee on Nominations made the
following report, which was adopted:
Representative—Col. Ed. Barclay.
Ordinary—James G, Young.
Sheriff—William C. Wylly.
Clerk Superior Court—William Baker.
Tax Receiver—Charles Trezvant.
Tax Collector—Isham S. Johnson. »
County Treasurer—James Wright Boggs.
County Surveyorr^Heury W. Howard.
Coroner—L. H. Jackson.
Col. Ed. Barclay accepted the nomination iu
a very appropriate manner.
Motion made and carried that the proceed
ings of this meeting be published in the Savan-
*. papers, t
Ibaewaoting _ .
H. T. SHAW, Chairman.
R. K. W ajjleb. Secretary.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
Involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, aasily tired?. Docs a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gana, 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-
tog or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated ? Dq you hnve spells of fainting or
rushes of biood to the bead ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject ? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ot
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 ot
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 to yourself? Are your
Spirits dull and flagging, given to fits ol
melancholy ? If so, do aol i&y it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Nfgro Rule —The following is a picture
drawn by a Northern Radical newspaper ot
the negro rule in St. Domingo, after they
have had fifty years of experience as ruleis
of about the luirest spot of earth:
The latest news from San Domingo is that
Ihe country is iu anarchy, aud the prisons
are full. Of course there must be some sort
of governing force iu existence to keep the
prisons full; but this is probably about th*
Lll fcX'fcot of its power.
It is painful to see such a rich aod oharra-
iog part of the world giv*n up lo ruin and
savagery. It ig grievous to see the control
of fcuch a country in the bands of such a
people. But we see no help for it. And
we may rest satisfied that if there be any
lower depths of human d'egredation than
that which they have reached, it will not re J
quire them many year9 to sink it. If the
population would resort to cannibalism,
and devour each other out of existence, it
would probably bj tue best thing that could
nappen.
Seiuoos Indian Depredations.—A dis
P&ich from Omaha received in St Louis sayi
that dbpredaiions of a serious character are
bfing c-mmitted daily by. the, Indiana un-
chcckt-d, and that Indian -agents‘"and con
tract:
»rs are striving tu suppress reports of
file true state of affairs. The dispatch men
tions three ranches that have recently been
plundered and burned by parlies of Xudians,
drying in numbers from 50 to 100. Tbe
white owners of the ranches banded together
T °r def« nse, when three of their number
were kided after a severe fight,, during which
five Iudians were killed. The remaining
Unites were tak-n prisoners, bdt-reteaSted on
^rendering their goods. The settlers pxe
rfc preben:ed as fleeiog to the forts and gar-
naunej posts for protection.
•Metafe bt HI.
D’Arcjr McGee
Career.
Mr. McGee was born in th* omatyof
Wexford, Ireland, in or about the yfcfit 18*4.
having thus attained the age of forty-four
when he met his fate. He immigrated to
America at an early age, aod first made his
home at Lowell, Mass., when he soon remov
ed to Boston, and commenced tbe |>abUca-
tion of tbe Boston Post. About this tfnie
be wrote and published a life of Daniel
O’Connell, with especial reference to bis ef
forts for reform in England and Ireland. In
1847, Mr. McGee revisited his native country,
and, in the following year, became involved
in the same rebellion in which SmiifrO’Br
en,
... the same rebellion in-which Smi
Meagher, Mitchell, aud McManus figured so
largely. He avoided arrest, and escaped to
America in the disguise of a clergyman. He,
next commenced, in New York, the publica
tion of the American Celt, which, at the eng
yes'ion of Bishop Timoh, was removed to
Buffalo, and thence back again, in 1865, to
New York. In his conduct of Ihe Celt, be
became engaged lh a controversy with the
Catholic clergy, with reference io : a scheme
of hia to draw Irish emigrants frem tbe cities
and settle them upon farms in the wm'.
This controversy destroyed his standing with
the Dish masses, and tnde^ in the exunc
tion of th* American Celt Hb^I^g after j
Mr. McGee* went to Canada, and, being as*
aisted financially by some of his New_Yori
friends, was enabled to $et himself elected a
member of the municipal: parliament, in
which body be oontiooed until his djatb,
He also held a posi ion in the board of adr
mioiai ration, and represented .the interests ujf
Canada at the Paris exposition.
Mr. McGee was w poet and author of some
i@has:
worteoutlad “IrWi » A«°e™»-;
Oo more tb.n one oceemon be delivered lec
ture. in Chicago, w nriom aubjeou.
seduced boththe wifo and 'daighter of tlje
,ner, dispoiled him of hia proptfty agd.
to
A Proposed Two Stobt St»k*t.—A bill
°r tunneling Broadway, in New York city, has
Passed one branch of the State Legislature. The
j ,,an P r a'-loses not simply to tunnel Broadway,_
w^i i? ttt ^ e U P w b°* e street, in its whojle’
lath—carriage way, sidewalks and all—aud to
depth of fifteen or twenty feet; then it is to
e reconstructed by building a roof on the level
> the present street, and making a basement
°ry for a second Broadway under the present
de, thiough which six railroad tracks are to
e carried: the traffic of the present street to
e carried upon the roof of the street below
^stupendous plan, it is said, cannot-possibly
e completed in less than ten years, and will
x- ^ ,e *st ten millions of dollars pW miidl
k is naturally very much excited:over
t&e scheme.
A Lisbon Fa
ftoopa ate berea
this aud otner measures
lake ° to conciliate that country, a
shows more .wisdom (Hal ‘
angary, once^ rebellions, it odd
.,, < I u ^ e firmly allied to Austria-^-* l
tbe wi-heB of bef
^fiangeu hatred to loyalto. i Qactiln
wi,u 0tl . c coaDt rie8 ia’ a 'matter of
“ this great republic tbe oppof
caiurally looked for; but dm '
*!!! P n °w in thii country aledmmih
Austria on the
>>• t»kea"6^
bim ost ot booM »od
jg.#iu done to puwott of
jf , desperate inl.rloper and
rightful authority aod drautotoB
membera'Df hla own houMhoU- The vet-
diot met with uuitetoul hpprobattou.
announced from Wi
“ Davie
M United
ichmond, which coip-
iy. Chief justfee Ohu*a H ’
—It to
that the
begun at the next term ol
PJrouit Qo ' ■-
mences in —■j ■ ----- - . . .
,aid, will come, to JBtcbmoud to* J
now aa soon as the impeaohment ti
p?&d«ntlefll>tob«i- flhWnWNW./
F. C, FORD,
Tttth
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A. DDR E S S
j ti t
Crockerv,
‘CHINA. GLASSWARE,
; oa.
hi; m
VASHno me
■ ■ v: 1 ~
CLOTHES-WRiNGERS
AND
AT
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cared, 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, eu
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
aie always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, ot ner
vousness, of palpiiation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour-
they are always polite and pleasant in
company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. 1 .do not mean those who keep the
inflamed by ruontog to excess. These
will not only ruin their conaotnUoas, but
also those they do business with ok fw.
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH,
feb4—era
GA.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COR ABERCORN AND BRYAN STB.*
SALES!!
SMALL PROFITS!
tl.MH
C. JL BEATTY’S
(AGENT)
GROCERY
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET,
Osnur af Brough tom Stre«t Laac,
(NUT TO J. 0. MAKER A CO.}
A 1
T THIS STAND WILL PE FOUND A SPLEN
DID ASSORTMENT OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AMO PROVISIONS,
At OBEATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, and Will
be constantly m receipt of
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
Savannah, Ga.
WM. K. ALEXANDER,
o-l i—tv
WM. A. BPBHBI.Ii
JOHN McMAhON & CO.,
DKALXBS nr
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c..
(DRIER IIDUSHTOR AID JEFfEISM STIiilS-
tW" All ordera promptly attandaAtO. lyM-ly
8. P. BELL D. B. HULL
BELLA HULL,
General Commission Merchants
— AND —
-A^nctioneers,
BAY STRKKV, *A VANN AH,
GEORGIA.
tW <iON8ION ME NTS SO LICITeD, upon which
L1BEBAL A!»VANO«8 wl»’ bemtde.
Particular attention (riven tj the sale ef all kinds ot
Mer,:hHudi-e, Legal Bales, Estate, Assignee and Cn
derwriters' Sal a, Reai Estate, Stocks, General Agtn-
cies.. and flldnK aU order j.
tar CoQitnod oas Sales Booms and Storage.-®
AGENTS FOR FAIKBANK’S SCALES.
PEKBING’d
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF 8AFE8.
apS—if •
DELETTRE & SYMONS,
A.nctiorie©rs
General Commission Merchants,
76 St. J alien and 107 Bryan MM.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
C ONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
uuick tains and prompt re urns.
M. N. DELETTRE, lab- of AaguKA.
H. R 8YMON6, of Savannah.
dedT—tf
Haw many men from badly-eared diveaaea,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organa that baa reduced tuo^ueral
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 is
heir to, and the real cause of tbe trouble
scarcely ever,suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
W. B. GRIFFIN,
ani Auctioneer
4&USTA, GA.
Diseases of these organ, require the use
of a diuretic.
HELKBOLD'8
fluid bxtbaot
BUCHU
la THE GEEAT DIURETIC,
And le a certain cure tot
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
. v KIDNEYS,
Q RAVEL,
DROPSY.
OB3AN1C WEAKNESS
yr« OOMPLUHTS, annul. DEBILITV,
in xlx
piUF.tHWH OF THE URINARY ORGANS.
Whether exintlsg in Male or Female, from
whatever cause originnffagi end no
of how long standing.
1/ no t«aato.ent t» eubmltted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY mat enaae. Our fleeh and blood arc
■ODDorted from these eoarces, and the health and
Mg that or posterity, depends upon
prompt aee of a reliable remedr-
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
t. ,.!!•»i‘i -/ti', *aa» ! ..
. ;atj lui i V: ! *
H, T. HELMBOLD, DnsfH
ThirteeiU Y«ht».5
•omptanenL.-'n.to
of’
LIBERAL ADVANCER MADE.
A1 «,. SSS^ W
Real Estate. &
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,'
NEWSDEALER
AND
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL.
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
UKMOa, SUGAR, SODA AND ALL KINDS
UF BISCUITS,
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
Choice Green and Black Teas,
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR
SOAP,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
B&ifiiiu, Pepper, Spices, Soda.
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
PICKLES.
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
ROYAL
Capital £2,000,000 §terilrig.|,
RESERVE FUND Al,600,0*0 STERLING.
ANNUAL INCOME *700,000 STERLING:
£jONTINU¥3 to take
Mercantile and Dwelling House Hiatal
(Frame Building* excepted)
T. S. NICKERSON,
at th. Punter's Hotel, Aspurs, On; Ksttraal SOO.
Attains, oa; Ntci.ruaUM, auunktou. u.
W ’fr' ■ ’*!J n S* l i 1 !* •• ctlfrmafU- . .
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
L* Oarruat TUstou.
oc*—It
WM. O. C08KM, Acsut.
Merchants’ Gen ml Mzohe&ge,
Bettoreby's BolhUng.
The Equitable
life
ASSURANCE SOCIETY !
OF THE UNITED STATER
No. 92 Broadway, N. Y.
WM. C. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT.
Cash Assets, $6,000,000,
(Being 1 hree Times Larger than that accumulated by
any other C >mp uj in ihe seme time,) which Is
yearly i ngmented by its
Annual Pfemmm Lcohb, $4,000,000.
SCffiKEMLHDUSi;
TTO A BOVS HOtKUMf *■>■ mmtnetu*.
-JL with aUihe eonvgalsMSS ot the beat northern
i
M/.U
REEVES’ AMBROSIA.
ritr u t 11-1 v
FOR THK.HAIR1
iMPit ■mao u< .
It is sn elegant Dreeetsg Wthekeie.
It causes the Hide toUuri liei
U keeps the Scalp Cteen ahd Bealfby.
It invigorates the Boots of tU ialr.
It ffireee ttie Heir and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hnir Falling Out.
It keeps thd Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Qrey Hair to He Original Color.
It brings ont Hair cut heaoa that have been bald
for years.
It Uj^^sedentfre^r ot simple and purely v
table sobetancok ' "
I TS PROGEKS8 IS UNPARALLSLKD. 8UM A9
SURED In 1867 (new b'ialnee»J. over t40iOOB^
GOO, b ing nearly deub e tbe eombl^ed baeitess e<
four other Uo.upaoles that wem organised about the
same time. Its Policies average tue largest of say
American Company. It 2b bo declared by the Hew
Vork Insurance D partmeut. This is ac advantage,
and Is evidence that this Society »s most petronlaed
by the capiiellsta Itiseoeeall de iraWe NON-KOti-
FKITING POLL. IKS on e Smgle life, from taSO to
$45,600. AL PROFITS DIVIDED amongVolicv
Holders. MS* Dividend for one tear, Feb let,* IMi
cash value, nearly $2,000,000. DivideDffa made
annually from the start.
Thisi->the most successful Company ever o«*t-
iaed, «nd. for iu veare, THF. LARGEST MU 1 UAL
LIFE INdUR ANCfi COMPANY In the world. I taper
cent 'ge at total “Out-co 1 ’ to “ Jaah Premium Re
ceipts'’ was shown by the Inst official report of the
New York Insurance Superintendent, to be lees then
that of say other t'ompuiy whatever.
LANG DON BOW IF, Agent, -
mhSO—JaW/m 88 Bay street,-8avaonhh;
it has received over six thousand voluntary taetl-
monlalsof ltaexce'fenee, many of which are from
phyaiclanein hieh standing- v.-n ■: . ,
|t Is laid In belf-pontitf bottles (me same blown in
w gteei), by Deuggiete end Dealers Ia knney Goo.la .
evjrywhere, et-Onn Dp^sr ^per Bottle. Wholesale
by DEMAS BARNES * CO . F. 0. WKLL8 t OO.,
8t)HlS&Em A CO., New York. mhWU-ly
DISEASES OF TBE FEET.
ST. USTS RETRE1T.
A DIOCESAN SCHOOL
roe
YOUNG INDIES,
- Jfflttfliff BunlonR,
INGROWING NAILS, TETTER,
Salt: Rheum or Sourry,
AUD OTHKU nmaaonMHB.
MRS. ELIZA
(Formerly of Chari
O FFERS her eervioee to the oitlaene, i
Savannah, foe the treatment and
above Diseases.
KEOGH,
ladlsaof
e of the
WT RJB81DENC&—M- PRK8IDKNT. &TREST, (at
lfrs. Pewy’n
•ar-Honre from » A. X. tod P. M., and from $ to
6 o’clock P. M. ( , Indies treated at their raekUnoae.
' Charges Moderate.
FERNANDINA, FLORIDA,
Under the Patronage a ad la
pervlsion of the Right Reverend Dr.
YOUNG, Bishop of Florida.
She submits, (torn eaonge* numerous certificates
the following from pwirineatphjsichns and cttnsgg ,
of Obarleeion: .
From Bon. George Bulat.
_ _f to aay that Mn. 8
of several very bed corns, that L _
msny yevre. They weto removed Without the h
~ (signed)
Wine
Brandy, Whiskey,
CIDER,
In fact everything nsurily fonnd !r* e FIR8T-CLAi^S
GROCERY HOUSE. With LOW PRICKS and PO
LITIC ATTENTION, he hopes to merit the support of
unap]
ppreciatiDg public,
r For RARGA1N8, there'ore, coll at this estab-
mHE SERVICES of moet able end experienced
1 TF ** ^
___ TEACHKRS, of European education, having
been secured, this Institution will ooen on the Uth
of F^bra.iry.
The Hcbool year ronsists o? two terms of five
months es h. »he Chri 3 mas Term berlna on the
drat Tuesday in October, end the Easter Term on the
fifteenth of 'February.
For Circulars givinr particulars, or Other informa
tion, apply to the Chaplain of the School, the
y RXV. O. P. THAt KARA,
lanl—2tawtf mman^lra. murfif*:
SEND YOUR
C. J. BEATTY,
(AGENT,)
WHITAKER STREET,
feb28—tf Cor. Broughton St. Lane.
tar Goods delivered to any part of th« city.
WM. EL PECK,
»aa Washington street,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in.
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, new potatoes,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
ficc., Ac.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
in Savannah—J. O. Rowland A Co
mh 24—eowfit
THE
BOOKSELLER)
Bull St., Next to the Poet Office,
(DOWN STAIB8,)
SAVANNAH, SROHSU.
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROlJGIITtlfl STREET.
T HE undersigned begs the. attention of his friondF
aud the public generally to nls new aud well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Material*,
consisting In part df'WPlT* md CHECK MAT
1INUS; WALD PAPKBiKG.frnaihechyaorstto thf
best arti 'le: WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
OlfsD WINDOW SHADES, Cord -and TasnelS; Buff
Giceo and Whim Sha -e Ho!laud-, CORNICMd of va-
rlruastyles—logetber with m*nv other articles ef
Dotur hold goods usually kept in binllnei
MATTRBS8GS, CCHH,ORS, M060UIT0 NETS,
etc , made to or ter. " ——— - -*-»
in workmandllse a* le. Piompt
moderate prices charged.
apfi—iy
No. 160 Brough tom ...
opposite Messrs. Weed: ♦ OttrswelL
Chris. Mcbpht. Oiix ClaII.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIM, SHIP aiiSTMBQA 1
PAINTERS. ;
SILDUB, GHAmse. NAUill. «H4"
1IAO, ADS r\nN-HAM|.«.
nn AKI PRtPAKSD to MU! AT Wi
fll — '
v
HAJUWAS ou, QRfcAAt Ma
77 Rffsa it., Imiwmb Ball sad Drajrtth,
^ mh!4—ly
lAftlffAB, GA.
xcmr»
mL.
W. F, MAY *
Wholesale and Owter la
wa pananAiJHU. tV
"uuL^iinsiuw
•LTSSSSS.'SK-a
gw. Artsy**
ic-.s&o
EDICTS
GRANG L00fi£~0£ GEORGIA.
S'. A. St.
OompUed. ndw tb. .'lreotld. ■ (feA by
Brother S. LA.UKBNCIL
.....$108.
FOR SALK AT
Estill’s News Depot*
TO THE
NEVS & HERALD
Job Office,
NO. Ill BAY ST.
THE BEST OP WORK,
Moderate Prices
iU ORDERS PROWLI HU®
OUR HOUSE
Ball street, next to Post Office.
frb20-
BY TT. KXHUCJST
Bay Street, Coir. WMtaki
l Keogh has caned ns
it baa troubled s
Fro* the late Dr. Kdward North.
I think it my duty to stats that I have seeffi Min.
Uaa Keogh remove corns and bunions with the
greatest skill, and Without pain.
kmtai
(Signed)
ABB Nous, Mi IU.;
From Dr. Fitch. ...
1 would recommend all persons who sre afflicted
wi h corns to give Mrs Keogh a trial:-""* fc *- a<w*n
her tr at, with good Judgment, and cure u.
out pain. (bignedj J. MTCH,
From Dr. 1. Borlback.
I certify that Mrs Keogh has cared me of bad
corns, and advise ail who are troubled with them, or
bunions, to apply to this lady.
(Signed) X. HoRlSxcx, M. D.
decTS—tf
Tarf, Field and Farm,
AND
JOURNAL of SOCIETY,
A HIOT-TONED JOURNAL, devoted to tbe Turf,
Field dgtiru, 8oiex;lflcaad Practical AgrtcaL
ture. Literature, Art, and toe Stage. It is tbe organ
of toe gentlemen spsvuaaa at America, and every
_o* aPMttT— i F. o. HKI&NRK The WgU-kaowa
CARL BENSON is a regular contributor.
Its Home and Poeeiga OonespondeMen Is particu
larly able. The Press of the United Btotes have
parsed the highest enooihiama upca the TORP,
KELP AND FAMM. . . : .
i 'fS>tSmvSS§2ed f foomplimsnvary notices.
tosh
City, now' the ackiiowtod^d^aMilng exponent to
tb.mm -
FARM of New York
Amenea at the
been enlarged,
dress. Mr. Hamilton
y. is tbe literary ana
public, Sprivjuld, Ohio.
r “™ “ T *- kiaiiyil
inieran* which It represents, keg
and appears In a new i -
Mfeklyof
3r.u T—.Jixarrv»r’/a
The TURF, FOLD AND FAMM: is as 1mgn)»y
“ * ‘ flea, able
and interesting. Xthasbroughi to the aiacuseioB t
rarf.aHMra .“oral AUji.ftowttUiit udtt-
teri, dUcooiiteBun. Ml brutal .poru, mul u Dim.
nftb.pilwtn,. Jt taUM,* MW largmil*
- -> * ‘■ j . «. r.
sesssur
*J-pidJpYWWWMHUg am «B poMfelmr-
^Ztbh’ib o, to. 1 . •.■Lk-.U.
AJMMtarrW,
Buffalo Courier,
The TURF. FIELD AND !ABM
bly the bast publication of its das
££>*. the werid. As an organ c
is unquesttona
dim In America, if
Of turf and/ field
7. H. STB0U8.
7. H. ROWE.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET.
Kumfietarers of *11 kind, of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
■rordsnfer rtlpplnf promptl, «tended to.
BAYANNASi SUb
jr-
HOUSE naa oeen uiororr'*-
_ refitted, and every pr«rieal
fo* the Fall and Winter. The TAMUC8 are sj
with tbe cboioert articles from toe PtoswririL
and from New Yosk,PhOad«Jphi#, t Byamort>, ^
rid* and elsewhere. Rspecial attention paid to pro
curing the choicest
Game, Fi$h, Oyster#, Etc. ;
MRAT.q furnished at all hours,
—••■•■•assei wxr**
* - ■- :
WINES, ALE3, UqUC«aS, OIGARtt,
vSkilAlcMUnacowteu atndwtA.'
ocl,—flm -
8TB0US & RUWE,
■ -J PROPEIETOR8.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Society
B O* UAVI«. un tk. powio Ikmt til. pric. of
tit. naan* UUtelilteput. Boot* nnet,
* -*" nag been REDUGJfD to tbe
“ “ eoiictt the patronage
‘ who auy nr~*
Jan26—tf
BflOIKEEPIHfl.
[O, *7 si.fl. ud Dn*
tST*.U7—Prtc. *> »
JtepVMr.O a:,. tMTHO/i »W9 DSPyr.
M^ta'ttePiMtQgra.
■qwq
COTTON SEED
am sue m,i
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
4 i»p0iM-s untllia
11M
1!
V. W.'-SKIFF,
^ i.- Hi >■ • ,1 t,.’ : *
129
Congress
SAVANNAH,
Street,
raMhhiil stf n.
Boot ud Job Printing
• -.-yitfe «ved tUre u ,\n*xi'. : i i?:o i«k. >
■ AMD
BOOK-BINDING.
» imjly .1*1 . ol — -Tl w «,^V Odrf
ir
THIS METHOD of iaybictoklaan«un
Tlends m Md»d_wbol.
»».!• no*cossccted wUO ud 1|.“
of Ute Ires, wen loon m too
BilLRY MINIMI
181 BroadwAVi
NEW Y
Ihta Horae osluf •**?**$ <9
silver ptAraarwAgfe.
|mg
•3i
■W
approved eoMlrnc
■orchsats and a
^ tjJlRii—JLLICO „3JXT .4 a
"‘tf****. PrinttogofjmyDescription
S.to,to to.
ttUirSuD~U0. Mr. SUC WOM
kudRdnf kteW-Ud*-— -■
■SbSSS'JSL
J i tJ .
|NI
» K , »«
■y StUituL /***•> u} 4
$93&jjpii6jnii }‘mi