Newspaper Page Text
VOL. i-" N0 - u0 -
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA MONDAY, MAY 11, 1868
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Nl-:\VS & HERALD.
^ poblished'by
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»*'**" ,J «
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111 TEEMS:
[J. H. E6TIU.]
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|t tii0 office.
Letter fromNew York.
New York, May C, 1868.
About ibis time ihe anniversary people
generally llock in from the country, with
jlnir carpet bags and umbrellas, to hear re-
rts make speeches, abuse the Catholics
ta ke a p-ep at the popular drama ; but
ttus far they have not put in much of an
appearence. Occasionally one of them may
be scea oo Broadway, (you can always mark
tbemfrew ether people,) hut they are nol
near so numerous as they used to be. This
j. ra ther to ba wondered at, for the reason
that the weather is quite bad—just the sort
we are in the habit of having when the an
niversary folk are out in full force. But
probably they ore only behind time. It is
not their custom to ba behind time, but Im
peachment and the Chicago Convention to
ratify the nomination of General Grant may
have engrossed them so that they could not
get ready lor the anniversaries with their
usual punctuality. May be they are waiting
lor the inauguration of sturdy old Ben.
Wade, with a view of sending him congratu
lations aud a few prayers. {Sturdy old Ben.
might get on without the congratulations,
but he is in a sad need of prayers. He knows
this just a9 well as you or I, and I have heard
that he organizes prayer meeting in his fam
ily every night. This is proper enough. A
man that seems like a trooper all day should
do a great deal of praying at night, in order
to ketp the account well balanced.
IMPEACnEENT GAMBLING.
Others beside the anniversary folk and
Boas parly friends, are interested in Im
peachment. Down iu the Gold Room the
bulls and bears are betting heavily on the
result. The odds are two to one on John
son’s acquital, with plenty of takers all
through Wall street. Millions of dollars, it
is said, will chauge hands when the “ High
Court ’’ brings iu its verdict, supposing the
gamblers to be honest enough to pay up.
The betting is not coufiued to Wall street.
Tbe hotel lobbies, the billiard rooms, and the
fashionable bar-rooms have their share of it;
aud I am not quite sure that a few fifties are
not wagtred in the vestibules of the church-
eg, after service. This uiay seem a hard in
sinuation against the churches, but remem
ber, if you please, that more improper things
than bettiug having occurred iu some of
them. Stocks have been bought and sold
there quite often, and ten per cent, specula
tions have been intermixed with prayers to
the Deity. It is no worse, I think, to make
a small bet oa Impeachment, in a church ves
tibule, than to arrange some real operation in
Eiie while the preacher is thundering at yon
id your pew. This, however, is only a matter
of opinion, so we won’t press it. Outside
of gambling circles there is hut little interest
tliken iu Mr. Johnson’s fate. The apathy of
tbe people ou this subject is inexplicable.
Possibly, like the Irishman a parrot, although
they don’t eay much, they keep up “devil
of a, tuinkiDg but I am very much afraid
they don’t realize the lull import of the rev
olution now progressing in Washington
Ihe time for the meeting of
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
will not be changed. Mr. Belmont does
everything by regular system, and the day
for the meeting of the Conventin being al
ready fixed, he does not see the propriety of
chaugmg it. It would be quite inconvenient
to do so, and Mr. Belmpnt dislikes incon
venience. In the first place, he would have
a great deal of trouble getting his commit
tee together, and in the second place, what
would he do with the delegates it they came
crowding on him before Tammany Hail is
riady to receive them ? These are consider
ations of gome weight, aud Mr. Belmont is
not the mau to overlook them. He does not
see, nor does his friends see, that anything
would be gained by holding the Convention
earlier than tbe time appointed. An earlier
day might be advantageous to Mr. Pendle
ton, bat Mr. Pendleton goes for greenbacks
uud Mr. Belmont does not. Pendleton, I
may remark, is not in tavor with prominent
Democrats here. Most of these gentlemen
would rather let the bond question alone,
a »d Mr. Pendleton seems tb have a
penchant for agitating it. Therefore, he is
n °t in favor with them. They would prefer
either Horatio Srymour or Gen. Hancock,
wd you may be sure that these two names
will be strongly urged on the Convention—
provided Seymour will allow his name to be
u *.‘d at all. I have noticed, however, that
«ov. Seymour is not so popular with the
masses as he used to be. He is rather too
Conservative for them. They like a man
Jiih plenty of vim in him, and they think
Seymour lacks this. Still, it he gets the
nomination, I predict for him as large a vole
ts any other candidate could get. It would
Dot be very wiee to forecast the nomination,
but there is hardly .a doubt that it will lie
between Pendleton, Seymour and Hancock.
B Pendleton gets it I think a good many
Democrats in this pari of the country will
v Slay at home on election day.
/ A HIGERA TO CHICAGO.
Just two weeks hence the Grant Ratifica
tion Convention will meet in Chicago, and
|ue cheap boarding-houses of that divorce'
l° v iog city will be overrun with “troolyloil”
some, possibly, having an eye to re-
mase from matrimonial infelicity. New
ioik will have a large lobby delegation
mere; an iso, I suppose, will other places,
the friends of the “sashed and epauletted
kpbynx,” as Greeley called Grant not many
mouths ago, are already packing their valises
£ud carpel-bags, preparatory to au on»to-
Chlcago movement. A few who Biill-faave
the same opiuiou of Ulysse9 that Horace
bad when he called him an S. andE. S-, will
Ro with the crowd to oppose him and lobby
JerWade and Chase, but they won’t be more
than a cartful. Everybody regards Grant’s
Domination as a foregone conclusion, and a
peat many think there is no necessity for a
Convention at all, as he has already been
Sufficiently nominated by State Conventions
a ud Radical newspapers. New York will
gtveiiim a full vote in the Convention and a
comparatively small one at the polls. I hear
Jbarp Democrats say they are sure, of fitty
thousand majority lor their candidate, and I
think this estimate i9 moderate. But Grant
m pretty sure of the South. His “trooly loU”
“lends down that way have fixed things to a
T . and in this connection it way be again
temarked that “th© colored troops fought
nobly.”
Bat enough of politics. Though Johnson,
tJfaht, Hancock and all the rest of them were
to purgatory, (and as a witty priest once re
marked, „pne might go farther and fare
*orse,) there would still be plenty to talk of
Jod write of in Gotham. We have got
through moving?, and may now consider our-
B elves settled for a twelvemonth, but
THE REAL ESTATE MANIA
'll on ns. Houses and lots arc Still
changiug ownership bv* the hundred, and
the passion for buying is yet almost as
strong as it was in February. The sales in
New York and Brooklyn, duriog April,
amounted to over $31,000,000, and since the
first of January to over $73,000,000. In
proportion to the respective capital invested,
more money has been made by operations iu
real estate during the last two years than iu
any kind of ordinary business. Some men
have become millionaires by lucky specula
tions in up-town property, |and many, not
quite so lortunate, have made snug fortunes
at least. In forty-two years the increase in
the value of real estate iu New York City
has been from $65,000,000 up to $475,000-
000, from which you may judge how many
fortunes have been made in that line.
The tendency in real estate transactions, as
in trade, is towards centralization. Tbe cap
italists are generally getting this class of
property into their own hands, and it
is thought that in a few years the most val
uable part of New York will be owned by
a dozen meu. Some of these capitalists do
not carry many signs of prosperity about
with them. At a large sale of lots ib Brook
lyn not long since, a very plain looking old
Irishman set a crowd of buyers laughing at
him by making a bid for one of the lots. Be
fore the sale was over he had bought a hun
dred lots, and the other bnyers had stopped
laughing. There are scores of seedy look
ing meu in New Yo:k who own property to
tbe value of hundreds of thousands.
The real estate business is the only one
that is really active. You can buy a nice
looking suit of clothes on Broadway for
twelve dollars, which tells very plainly that
TBADE IS DULL.
The clothing meo complain most, ap
parently with good reason ; but the dry-
goods men are also grumbling. I am in
formed that the largest house on Broadway
(Stewart’s) is doing about half the business
it did this time last year. This may not be
quite correct, but it is certain that the re
uilera are not making much money. They
count lhemBelvo9 lucky when they do not
lose. Tbe wholesale trade, too, is quite
backward. You take a walk through the
wholesale section, and three-fourths of the
clerk3 you see are idle. Tuey sit or lounge
inside of the doors and windows, waiting
for customers, but the customers don’t ap
pear. The commercial situation is anything
but cheering, though there does not seem to
be much apprehension of particularly hard
times.
boildings.
As the bhilding ©f houses is directly con
nected with the real estate business, it should
be active, and it is up in the Central Park
region there are hundreds of houses going
up—many of them tenements, and a lew
fumily mansions—and down town several
large buildings are In progress. It would be
more correct to call them palaces, consider
ing their cost, which in some instances runs
up to three quarters of a million. Every
laige buildiDg now erected is topped with
the Mansard roof, which, however solid the
house may be, gives it an airy and graceful
appearaoce. In all points of the city labor-
sere engaged, either excavating for build-
gi or at work on them. It is lucky for
them that bnilding is so brisk, for they had
a hard time during the winter and they will
find more hard times ahead. Probably it
was an inkling of the latter that brought on
the
LABOR STRIKE
of last week. Laborers may not be the
smartest men in the world, but they know
that it is wise to make hay while the sun
shines. The house carpenters and joiners
demanded $4 a day, instead of $3 50, and
most of the employers agreed to give it.
The masons struck for an advance from
$4 50 to $5; some obtained it and the others
are hopeful. Tbe bricklayers also struck for
$5, and carried their point. Their trade is
so brisk that they would probably have got
more if they had asked it. The day laborers,
engaged in the building trade were getting
$2 25. They demanded $2 50, and it was
given by a few employers, but the majority
refused and got plenty of new men at the
old price. The strike of the laborers at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was quite formida
ble. Eight hundred of them threw down
pick aud shovel because the contractors re
fused to advance their wages from $1 50 to
$2. One-third of the whole number have
returned to work at the old figure, and pro
bably the others will follow tneir example.
Over in Jersey City the coal beavers are on
a strike, and the police have to be kept on
hand to keep them from pitching their suc
cessors into the North River. Many other
trades aud callings are contemplating a
strike, and if they can improve their con
dition by resolving on action, I hope they
will do it.
going abroad.
Living has become so frightfully high in
New York. (Forty dollars u week for man
and wife in a boarding house is au ordinary
rate,) that many families are going to Eu
rope for the summer. They think they can
see the old world for about as much as house
keeping or fashionable boarding would cost
at home, so tbey are getting ready to be off
for London and Paris as soon as possible.
Many have already gone and ten times aa
many will folloiy. But they will soon find
out that London and Paris folks have leanted
to charge high prices, as well as New York
ers. Some friends who tried both last sum
mer tell me it cost them as much to live in
any place they visited as it would in New
York, not to speak of travelling expenses.
The advance in prices during the last five
years has not been confined to this country.
It has extended over every part of Europe.
It costs twice as much to ‘‘do” the continent
now a9 it did five years ago. I think some
of the touri8t8will be sorry tbey did not stay
at home,where they could get more comfort,
and probably more value for their money.
Rapidan.
Medical,
SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follows the use or HelMbold's
L’ohoantbatxd Extraox Sarsaparilla. ’
It remove* black 8pot9. pimples, moth patches,
and all eruptions of the skin.
A clear,
A- COMPLE
I N THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and Hklmbold’s Highly
Concentrated Extract op Sarsaparilla, is an as-
alatant of the greatest value.
GREENBRIER
SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTS, W. Vi.
T HE UNDERSIGN
AND WRLL-KN
D. LFS8EE8 OF TBIS OLD
_ WN WATERING PLACE, an
nounce that, encouraged by the liberal patronage re
ceived last season, they have largely added to their
accommodations, in comrort and in appearance, ortl
are prepared to entertain FIFTEEN HUNDRED
QUESTS.
tO" The BATHING ACCOMMODATIONS are in
fine order. „
US” HOT AND WARM SULPHUR BATHS, so
emiuently efficacious in many case*, are at the com
mand of visitor.) at all hours.
nr* In addition to other amusements they have
provided a new and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and
BILLIARD BOOM, conveniently located.
tr PROF. ltOSENB KRGER'S CELEBRATED
FULL BRASS BAND has been engaged for the
season.
nr- A GOOD LIVERY STABLE will be kept on
the primises.
A3“ The completion of the Virginia Central Rail-
ro ,u to Covington leaves only twenty miles staging,
through a beautiful Mountain Country, over a well
graven tnrnnike.
Terms: $3 PER DAY AND *80 PER MONTH.
Children utder ten years of age, and colored ser
vant* half price. White servants according to ac
commodations. _
ma } 8-5t PSYTOH A CO.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
rj-HE FIRM of ROB HABERSHAM & SONS I
. . was dissolved on the 19th ultimo, by the death |
of A. TELFAIR HABERSHAM.
The undesigned have associated with them ROB-1
ERT BEVERLEY HABERSHAM, uuderthe style and 1
firm of BOB HABERSHAM & CO.
ROBERT HABERSHAM.
ap31-lm WM. NEYLE HABRBBHAM.
BOLSH&W & SILVA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
NEWS & HERALD
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
and Washes. All such remedies close up the
pores of the akin, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. If you would have a fresh, hearthv
and youthful appearance, use Helmbold’s Extbaot
SaKSAPAKILLa..
dentist Br y an , streets >
N OT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of tbe
blood. Helmsold’s Extbact Sabbapabilla is a
remedy of the utmost value.
W ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OF HIS PRO
FESSION in this city, and would respectfully j
solicit a share of the public patronage. ROOMS at |
the old stand of Royall & Johnson, corner of 8T.
JULIAN STREET and MARKET fcQUARE. Savan-
nah, Ga. ap27—lm
HAYWOOD, GAGE & C0.,|
Have opened their new and extensive
Ice House,
D esignated «»bay ice house,** on the
KAY, In building lormerly known as “Ander
son's Building,” ‘
Nos. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
where they will keep constantly on hand a large sup
ply of ICR, for sale by the cargo, car load or package.
Our facilities are such as to enable ns to execute
all orders with dispatch. m i - ,
Orders nuy also be left at their former office, I LrAf*nriPQ
noun sie'e of Market Square. ap30-lm | UIUI/CI ICOj
H KLMBOLD-S EXTBACT SAR3APABILT A
cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health into the syatem, and purges out the
humors tha’, make disease.
Q UANTITY vs QUALITY. Hei.mbold’s Extract
Sarsaparilla. The dose i» small. Those who
jre a large quantity and large doses of medicine
ERR.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
plexion must purify and enrich the blooo,
which Hklmbold’s Concentrated axtbact of Sar
saparilla invariably doee. Ask lor JlelmOold s.
Take no other.
H klmbold'b coucenthatkd kxtr act
a ARSAPAR ILIA is the Great Blood Purifier,
HELMBOLD’S
Domestic Happiness.—While traveling, a
few years since, 1 was detained some days
in one of our Western cities. My room
overlooked a lane or alleyway, in which were
several houses occupied by tbe better class
of artisans, and I became much interested in
one of these, so much that no sooner did I
bear a glad shout from a little voice than I
knew it was a meal time, and “Daddy was
coming,” and I took up my point of obser
vation in harmless and admiring scrutiny of
the well-governed house. Oa ihe way in the
father raised the rejoicing child in his arms,
and gave it two or three resounding smacks;
another one had crept to the door-
sill, aud this was lifted also, and iu
little cheek laid tenderly upon the shoulder,
which was hunched up to bring it closer to
that of the father’s.
By this time the wife had brought a bowl of
water, and a while, coarse towel, then sloe
took the children dawn, applying also sun
dry pats, now ou the shoulders of the little
ones, and now ou the broad, fatherly ones;
and while the husband gave a la9i rub of the
hard, rough hands, he stretched ou*, hla neck
and kissed the pretty, girlish wife, who
would be hovering near him. They said
grace, they dined at the plain, wholesome
board, and more than once I found myself
wafting them a benediction with tears in my
eyes. It is so brutish to pass without a word of
recognition of the Great Giver. The hus
band was a grave mao, and the wife a lively,
cherry woman, neat os a new pin, and very
chatty. I thought them wonderfully wc;ll
matched, for there was no moro&eness^n the
man nor levity in the woman, and when Sun
day came, and the little household, dressed
in all their finery, baby and all, went out to
church, it was a sight to behold.—Mrs. E.
Oakes Smith t in the Herald of Health.
HIGHLY
AT
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
A
SAVANNAH,
feb4—6m
GA,
ALEXANDER ARUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8T&«
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL,
ocll—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
STEAM
JOB PRINTING
MUSICAL!
A LADY would respectfully solicit the attention
or the ladles of Savannan who have children or
wards, to whom they are desirous of giving a Musical
Education, to ner
New Metlisd of Instruction upon the Piano
enabling the rupil to rapidly overcome the many dif
ficulties that beset them In their Introductory coarse,
and of inestimable aid to the more advanced scholar,
giving them a fall knowledge of
THOROUGH BASS.
For further information, ladies interested as above
Are Invited to call at her residence on * eat side of
BARNARD STREET, between Jones and Charlton
streets. IW Terma in accordance with tbe times.
gar City references of the most satisfactory char
acter furnished. apll—eodtf
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street,
To the Ladies l
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-MAKING!
M RS. L. LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
L. DRURY*d Dress and cloak Cutters, is now
prepared to CUT. FIT and MAKS LAD1R8’ and
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, CLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
of the latest fashions and in the highest style of tbe
art. Ladies’ Dresses Cat and Basted, and warranted
to At, for $2.00; Paper Patterns for Ladies' Waists,
warranted to fit, 50 cents; Gored Dresses and Skirts,
50 cents each. Embroidery, Stampiug and Needle
Work in all its branches promptly executed.
«-LADIES TAUGHT TO CUT by Madam Drnry a
improved Chart.
Call at No. 133 Broughton Street,
feblO—tf up STAIRS.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVE to inform the public that the price of
the GOODS at their Depot, South Broad street,
one door east of Barnard, has been REDUCED to the
lowest point. They respectfully eoUcit the patronage
of the charitable and benevolent, who may need
inch articles as the SOCIETY has for sale.
Jan25—tf
CLOTHING!!
Selling Out Below Cost! |
TO CL.USB OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK.
CALL A.T ONCE1
AND SECURE A BARGAIN AT
M. KRAUSS & CO’S,
10,54—lw UNDER ST. ANDREWS HALL.
Corn, Oats,
Feed, &c..
Hay
HER BROUBHTOH AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
r All order* promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
DICKSON’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY*
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
b28—tf No. * STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRIHT1NG OFFICE,
mproved by the addition of all the Latest
Styles of
COM! CORN!
pRIME WHITE CORN. StllTABLE^ FOR MILL-
_ IJJG PURPOSES.
For sale by
m»;4—lw
Also, PRIME FELD CORN.
R. HABERSHAM & CO.
Participation Policies
CITIZENS !
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
SHIRT!
GO TO NO. 112 BROUGHTON STREET,
I and get them made to order by measure, at very low
orlc»8, iuht as vou want them.
1 apl&—lm GEO. S. NICHOL3.
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
ISSUED BY THE
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
IHMM»| N EWSDEALER
OF SAVANNAH.
apr20-tf OFFICE, 117 Bay Street.
CORTSr!
nnnn BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN,
ZUUU 1500 bushels OATS,
NORTHERN aud EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand aud lor sale by E. B. CI1IPMAN,
177 Bay street.
mh25—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
BOOKSELLER)
Bull St., Next to tlie Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
BOOK-KEEPING.
J-ytJFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou
ble Entry—Price $ 3 76
Harris' Book-keeping, * 60
For sale a: ESTILL’s NEWS DEPOT,
fel>24 Bull street, next to 'he Post Offloe.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH
Shipping Blasters and Notaries Public.
I Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Stark & Co’s Store.)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
aepn—lv
CIRCULARS,
CHEESE, CHEESE!
25
BOXES STATE CHEESE,
100 Reams WRAPPING PAPER,
For sale by
»piil-ll WILLIAMS. WARD i. McINTIRE.
SOAP, SOAP.
25 BOXES SOAP,
For sale by
ap!4—tf WILLIAMS, WARM S McINTIRE.
Chris. Murphy. Chas. Clare.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP aM STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, BIARBDING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
UJE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
fv SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXEJ PAINT8,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Ball and Drayton,
mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
WINDOW SHADES, hy. F. M A. Y ,
WINDOW SHADESI Imm.i.
SIDDLERl HARNESS, SC..
COMCEHTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
To PKK8MVR Furs and Woolen Goods from
Moths.—An old citizen of Montgomery, in
short communication to the Advertiser says the
remedy is simply to wrap the furs or woolen
goods up in old newspapers. .He says “ noth
ing else is necessary. I have for-many years
saved our largest papers for ihla purpose even
rolling my carpet in them, and have never
been troubled with moths. It is aa simple and
efficacious that I am anxious all should know
it.” V:
at extremely low prices, in
NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERNS.
ALSO,
Lace Window Curtains, | H
AT LOW PRICES AT
PEPPER’S,
1IU and iai COWORESS STREET.
GULLET-TS
to
AS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of 8HOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. er"OrdeT8 for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. 1
Brat iicates Erapttve and Ulcerative Dla-
’cnaea of tHe TMront, Nose, JCy«»»
Kyelftda, Scalp anal SWn*
W HICH bo disfigure the appearwme/PJJGlNO
the evil effect* of mercury‘anti removinK au
taints, the remnant# of DIS]fiA8KS. ^^wtt^irRN
ShenvS?. and 1« taken by ADULTS a od CHILDREN
with perfect SAFETY* _ . _ . a
TWO TABLMTOOJIFOMOI toe fctog oj «£
sapari 11a, added to a pint to B g»i.
srtsss.
as usually made. . .
of Sarsaparilla; its power w» exhw J*mxry, so
than any otTur drug I am
the strictest sense a tonic wxth this xnoaliUU)
Oute, that it is applicable to a date of the *
sunken, and yet so irritable -as renders other suOSf
of the Ionic class unavailable or injurious.
HELWBOLD'I
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA,
Xatobllahed apwaid «t «lgMe«ii j«n, pr»p«e41>J'
H. T. HKL.MBOI.D,
DRUGGIST AMD CHEMIST, ,
• . 59* giould. H. Y.
SOLD BY DIlOOCIHTS BYBBYWHBBE.
Ptf.ce, *U» pe mottle, or Kx Dottle. lor W.W.
CLEAVELAND
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N. C.,
O N the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Bn-
therford Railroad, will be open for visitors on
the let of JUNE.
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, RED AND
WHITE SULPHUR
CHARGES—Per day $3, per week $18, per month
$60. Children under seven years and servants half
ra *tar farther paitlcnlars address the Pbopbiktobs,
SHELBY, N. O. aplG—law3m
SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES
W e ©Her for sale the above celebrated GINS, and I
are prepared to show from the results or last 1
vearis experience their groat rnperiority over tbe
common Gina of ihe country. We have certificates
of the highest character from planters who have ustd
them from factors both in this country and Europe
who have sold cotton ginned by them, who testify to
tae superior ginning,and say that the Cotton has been
sold from 1 to a CENTS a pound advance on other
of the same classification ginned on the ordinary Gin;
also from oroker* who have purchased the Cotton,
and have paid the advance above stated over the
Same CLASSIFICATION ginned on the ordinary
am It ie Important to planters in the purchase of
GINS to consider these tacts, and b*y a good GIN,
which will give perfect satisfaction in its n *“ *“•
■ult in a great saving of money.
We have received orders from some of the best and
Jargest planters cf Georgia and Florida Call and
>ee Sample Gin at our office. VSend for Circular.
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
gyAgents for “GULLETT’S STEEL-BRUSH COT
TON GIN,'* also ** B. FRANK COE'S 8UPEK-
FHOSPHATIOFLIME.”
9
PUBLISHED AT
Valdosta, G-a;
w PAPER Is a good medium as an Advertiser
_ for those who desire to extend their business In
the counties adjoining and near the Gulf Railroad.
The Proprietor offer* to
advertise at low rates,
very low, when by contract for alength of time. The
attention of merchants and business men of Savan
nah la respectfully invited to Its claims In this re-
gaid. mays—tf
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
Onn SHARKS CENT’L RAILROAD STOCK, 16»
£UU shares Southwestern Railroad Stock, or aa
much thereof as may be necessary to settle with le
gatees and creditors of said estate.
GEORGE R. JESSUP,
Executor of J. Gordon Howard,
ay Apply at the office of GEORGE A. MERCER,
Esq., from the 16th to the 20th 01 May, 1868.
ap28—law3w
J. H. 8TBOUS.
7. H. BUWE.
Presses, Type, Borders, 4c,
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET,
BAVAinrAB,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
OTOrders for shipping promptly attended to.
STROUS & RUWE,
febfi—3m PROPRIETORS.
WM. EC. PiDCJS,
WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
See., Sco.
ft- CONSIGN HUNTS SOLICITED. ■»
Kef. renceB in Ssvannati—J. O. Rowland A Co
Joseph A Rahu. mh24—eow6t
- W£ EXECUTE EVERY J
Description ol Printing;*
SUCH Af»j]
LETTER uuu
note headings,
BILL HEADS,
.BILLS OFjLADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
...... "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE ; OR. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
ING3 AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By ‘‘Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
NONSENSE; or, HITS ANDCRI1ICI3MS
ON I HE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
"Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
FOB BALE AT
ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE,
febll—t
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS and DRAFTS, I
■ ra r T
i HANDBILLS,!
POSTERS.
LABELS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALIYCARDS,
INVITATIONS,
•LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOR COUNTY OFFICERS,
or J&nytniog elae£which may be desired.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTENDED TO WITH OAHK.
W WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE,
Its ASILOTXE! time,
Good Style,
THE AGENT OF
fTHE (very) “ COMMON SENSE SEWING MA-
X CnINi& ” is happy in announcing to a long
expectant public their arrival. He asserts their su
periority over any and all others, when the following
hnnortant considerations are well weighed:
1st. Their extreme simplicity of construction, and
consequent non-liability to get out of repair.
!4d. Their compactness; may be carried under any
lady's arm with ease, unobserved.
3d. Will sew a atiich any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, etill not rip or
pull apart.
4th. (Not least) the price for them la only $16,
CASH—$# less than they can be obtained for at re
tail ol the Manufacturer, indeed they are
TBE OBIT TRUE
*
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that are
warranted (except wear and breakage of needles) to
remain in repair five years, and will aew any kind
of fabric, from the moat delicate hnonlton lace to a
kipp akin.
MTPatrona will be aerved by a LADY wholly con -
versant with them, and aU necessary instructions
given. -"SOUTH BROAD STREET, north side, be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly opposite the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
SOCIETY’S OFFICE, AT THE SIGN
Rustic Eloral Basket,
SAVANNAH, GA.
•pis—SawlmWTh
FilKBABK'S SCALES!
BELL k HULL, Agents.
W I AH* NOW RECEIVING nil tow on Hind
. completo attortment of toe above SCALES,
emulating of
PATENT PLATF0RM SCALES
for RtoUrtttt'i Track, Depot, and Warehoos a, and the
PATENT DROP^LEyER AND WHEELS
80Ai.ES for gCDofeUme, of any capacity from 400
to 3900 pounds. Also, the
UNION GROCERS’ AND COUNTER
8CALB8 of all descriptions, and price Hat for HAY,
GOAL H n< * New Orleans Pattern COTTON SCALES,
which we will order from the manufactory.
These SCALES are acknowledged to be the Staxd-
▲bo. hiring received first prizes from all part* of
tbe woild. [See official Report of the Paris Exposi
tion. This house has been Agents for these SCALES
for over 16 years, and will always keep a foil assort-
* apli—t m
AMD AT A■
OIL, OIL.
-TXEBOSENE OIL!
^ »5 BBL9. NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL,
Far sale by
apl4—tf WHJJAM& WARD Jl McINTUUC.
LOW RATES
At AIT EITAIMlimilT II Til IITY.
JUSOH A ESTILL.
UPHOLSTERY.
IM BBOOGBTBN STREET.
mHB undersigned begs the attention of his friends
X sad the pablic generally to hla new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials#
. dating In pan of WHITE and CHECK MAT-
gsssRassaasL’SSBfi
■OtmHinatoulto A. A. SGHWAEZ.
Vi* i-suswsas*.'
G