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>L. 4—NO. 152#
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SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. TEJ
TONE 3 30, 1868
PUBLISHED BT
J. H. ESTILL,
11
|A» BTR1CKT, SAVANNAH, «A.
TERMS;
*wa AND HEBALD.j.....J..HOOO
KLY NEWS AND HEBALD.. 11 oa
glo OopiM,. ,«*
RATK8 or ADVERTISING.
Jt 4 8,Q®4SE Is Uo munnd line, of Nonpareil
Be News ahd Herat.t>,
r 4®" ADVERTISEMENTS.—-First Insertion, $1 00
»er Square; eaoh ®ubaaq Qe nt insertion, 76 cants per
[■quire. f7
ASHAdvertlsemonto lor on month or longer will
^^g£?md at special rates which oan be ascertained
THE L.AST HORROR.
Jlnrlcr Committed and Confessed bv a
Church Deacon. ' •*' •
No case of murder in the Cotomonwealth of
Massachusetts since that of Dr. Parkman has
excited such painful interest aa that of Corne
lius Holmes, perpetrated in the town of
Kingston on the night of May 26th. The
two oases have a resemblance i u common
with the character of the parties, and} atid
more in the oircumstantiaaUy.ol the Evidence
fixing the guilt upon the accused. Andrews
has coniessed his guilt alter denial had bc-
como vain ; and set up the preposterous plea
of having acted in self-defence.
The deceased (Holmes) was fonnd on the
following morning in a grove of pines, his
head battered and crashed iu the most hor-
rible manner, as if the ruthless murderer
had lifted a heavy'stone in both hands ana
repeatedly brought it down oa the skull of
1113 vie tin* with all the violence of which lie
ca P&ble- It was as if a man had beea
kiUmg a rattlesnake, and, to mtke oure, had
stoned its head until it w*bs thoroughly
mushed into the earth. Four places where
the ground was stained with blood showed
the scenes of successive stagt* of the crime.
The murdered man, though not of wholly
strong mind, was physically powerful, aod
evidently made a desperate struggle for his
life. Struck from bebiod> and stunned at
first, it may be that he was afterwards -stoued
to death.
At first uo one could be suspected, frhe
neighbors all knew each other, and not one
bore a character calculated-to ex cite even the
.faintest suspicion. The murdered mao ,liad
last been seen at the' hoase oil Canine! An
drews, a friend, and a deacon in the Congre
gational Church—a man who was without re
proach in the community. It could ncit be
that he bad followed from his own door his
own friend, add brutally atoned him to death.
Yet on him suspicion soon fixed, and round
him circumstances have woven a network of
evidence from whioh he seems unlikely- to*
escape. Some operatives had seen him go
in the direction of the river with a bundle
and return without it. By a singular chance,
owing to the high water in. tlie river, the
loosened contents of the bundle, thrown into*
the water to be carried into deep ocean, were
caught aud held by over&angiDg wlllo^r-
branches until they were found and sectored!
They proved to be shreds df clothing cov
ered with blood, and out of them was niade,
W itbottf. difficulty, a nearly complete coat 1 .
A pair of rubbers was also found, with pine
needles sticking to them. When these facts
were brought to light it was remembered
that Andrews, oa the evening of the murder,
although he had appointed a religions Meet
ing al his own house, was inexplicably ab
sent. His explanation was that he was at
work in his gardeD. Blood was found on
his vest. He said he had been killing chick
ens. Microscopical and chemical examina
tion proved that it was human blood with
| which he was stained. Tnen come ladies re
called that they bad met and spoken with
|im ia the evening, and that he held with
cdfrtc a fence rail while he stood with
'/ Upon examining this rail it was
^o bear blood marks, as if it had been
^_Jed by bloodstained hands. Even the
" wifif of Andrews remembered that he was
restless and nervous during the night after
ihe murder. A hatchet belonging to him
wfts missing. -
What was the motive of the crime ? The
murdered man, Cornelius Holmes, a Mother
of Alexander Holmes, the richest man in the
towel was worth some thirty-five thousand
dollafc, and had made a will, in wbiph he
gavewelve thousand dollars to Andrews,
witbolt Any apparent reason. This will was
carrieito be registered by Andrews himself
the dalufter the murder. Holmes wag in
the hai ot carrying his money on ‘k&s' of
sod, aa $600 was found in the, have
the cor,. Andrews J^scertion became
r^wajSte'ssss;
Then Hi ends gave on* thB tMo'y u
The l*4«g C4ai«. 1 . 1 - :
The annual commencement; of Washing
ton College, Lexington, Virginia, of which
General 1^. E; Lee is president* has just
taken place. An a|umBi supper was
given, at which General Lee was present,
and of what took place there we extract
sofne paragraphs fram an extended account
in the ^Rjchmond Dispatch. The account
opens -4
Echols presided wi w
■grace, mingled with a flow* of rekd'y t^it. Be
side him sat General Robert E. Lee, the
peerless chieftain; General Wade Hampton,
,lf “ -**•*-- Cavalry leader; General James
fctlA hpQTTfiat f dm k.nn. . J
A; Walidr,' the bravAst of* the brave; aud
Colonel Robert E. Withers, no less gallant
do the field than indomitable In hig efforts to
guests were at the well arranged tables,
urnong them some of the most kitted sons of
the South. -» - ?
The fourth regular toast was as follows :
“The fallen heroes of the war ! Noble
men ! The story of their martyrdom adds
fresh lustf^^a motto too often sneered at,
*Du(ce-elSlec4ruint taf pra putria,, txori /’ ”
General Echols said be would call onto
respond to that' toast the man whom, our fal
len heroes would call on, if they could speak
General Wade Hampton.
General Hampton said that he was proud
to think that our fallen braves would be wil
ling to accept votive offerings from him. Al
luding most touchingly to our martyred dead,
he said that our grief should be tempered as
we remember that they fell when they thought
they would not fall in vain; that they fell in
the bright hope that success would crown
our efforts. But he did not believe they had
fallen in vain; the cause for which Jackson
and Stuart fell caunot be in vain, but in some
form would yet triumph. He proposed the
‘‘Lost Cause,” for which our heroes fell
This wa3 drunk silently aud solemnly by all;
and in looking arouod we . observed that
nearly all present were Confederate soldiers.
The eighth toast was:
“The true men of the South,! Having
courage without rashness, pfadencaWithout
timidity, they neither quail before the frown
of power par fawn upon the bands that have
man&cled the liberties of their country."
Major J. Horace L icy called upon the mau
who had 1 - led the Stonewall brigade to re
spond to that toast.
After some humorous hits at Major Lacy,
whom he had seen when he was Bot quite
so jubilant as now, General Walker said that
he did claim that he wa9 one of the “ tiue
men of Virginia”—that daring the war he
tried to do bis duty ia seeking the real inter
ests of Virginia, and that since the surren
der he had never bowed the knee to Baal.
meant to acknowledge higher alle-
han that he owed his native State.
How Butler wm Unbottled.
The special correspondent of the 8t. Louis
Democrat, in his dispatch of th* 20th, gives
the following:
The fr6iend9 of Butler have for a long time
b«e« trying to :bring him back to frindly
relations with Gan. Grant. Oae delegation
mhde'An effort four months ago, but accom
plished nothing, though Grant said to them
that if there was a quarrel it was not on
hid side; that he bad no fiostility for
Butler. Another delegation took up the
matter two months ago and was equal
ly unsuccessful though Senator Wilson
was one of the parties interested. George
Wilkes finally engaged himself with the
question, and seems to have helped Butler
out of bis difficulty. He talked with Butler
and bis friends, and after bearing their
grievances, had a talk with Grant
~ It appears that Butler was much incensed
at Grant for removing him from the com
mand of the Army of the James just before
the end of the war, and that when Grant,
during the first winter of his residence here,
rent out invitations to his first grand party.
Butler conceived that the sendiug of one to
him was intended as an insult, whereupon
he returned It in short order, since which
time be has had no intercourse with Grant,
except of a formal and official character.
Tfie adjustment ,ofthe situation was made by
one letter trom "Wilkes to Butler, one from
Butler to Wilkes, one from Wilkes to Grant,
and finally a note of ten or twelve lines fror*
Grant to Wjlf es.\ It is understood jhc'from
ler voluntarily withdrew Jflj that be had
Grant's party invitation^ *Jn 8 nU Butler.in
Wilkes ‘bw Gr»rr‘ 0 h surprised at its
not the Jg»* ,tIU "
farther said verbally, that he meant
„ to Batlsr in the laoguage of bis
m,u T«?th?close of the war; that the pas
report at the close common
sage-about be , m 8 ^‘Tandwas ueedto ex-
10 the armyat tha^ume a l0 wi1ke s
press a wily f aI Jr” h ‘object to those
that lie does not 0 m ™ nQr J of Qrant ' s r5 -
words as to the gen 3 „„ „fair tn him.
Alleged Murderers of O’Rourke, at Ker-
nandlna, Flu , Arrested iu Sew York.
From the New York Evening Post, of the
22d in9t., we gather the following :
Isaac Applewhite, a coal-passe^, and* Jared
Chapman, a farmer, formerly of Norwich, Conn ,
were arrested on Saturday by Detectives Ben
nett and Coyle, on board the steamer flag,
from Fernandina, Fla., by order of the Mayor
of Fernandina, oa a charge of having robbed
and murdered a man named O’Rourke, in that
cjty, on the evening of the 15th instant. The
facts of the case, as told by the prisoners, are
interesting :
Chapman went to Fernandina about six
months ago, to engage in the business of gar-
d niag, which he followed until the 10th or
11th of the present mouth. At that time he
concluded to visit his family at Norwich, and
having but little money, shipped as a coal-
passer on the Flag.
On the afternoon of the 15th, while on his
way to the ship, he met Applewhite, who was
a stranger to him, and of whom he inquired
the hour of the departure ol the ship. After
conversing for a short time, Chapman went to
his supper, and App'ewbite returned to the
vessel. After eating hi9 supper, Chapman also
went to the steamer with his luggage and a
quantity of vegetables, which he inteuded to
dispose of in the New York market. Apple-
white went on the dock and assisted in taking
the baggage and freight on board, after which
time—six o’clock—both men solemnly aver
that they did not again go on shore. A state
ment which is substantiated by all of the crew
of the Flag.
It is alleged that about ten o’clock that night
these two men were on shore, and after robbing
O’Kourke beat him so terribly that he died
soon afterwards. O’Rourke, before his death,
said that his two assailants wore heavy whiskers,
which peculiarity of the men, together with
the fact of their having left the place on the
same night, pointed to them as the criminals.
At the time of the arrest they appeared
much surprised, and claimed that they did ni t
know the reason for their arrest. They also
demanded to be taken immediately back to
Fernandina to answer the charge.
The prisoners are intelligent men. Chapman
a native of Connecticut, and Applewhite
studied lor the bar; but, having become re
duced in circumstances through the war, i was
obliged to ship as a coal-passer to obtain a
living. • ■ ’ v
Superintendent Kennedy has telegraphed the
fact of the arrest to the Mayor of Fernandina,.
and the men are detained at Police Headquar
ters to await further orders.
MANS10NH0USE,
69 Broad Street)
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STBEtlS,
CHARLESTON, S. <J.
T HIS well-known and long-established House, has
been leased by the unaeraigm d, and Is now
open to the Travelling Public, whose patronage la re
spectfully solicited.
Gue8ta will receire the attention of a Firet-claas
Hotel. Transient Board 62 50 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms.'
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be In readiness
to convey Passengers to and from tbe House.
GEORGE K. WELLS, Proprietor,
jall-tf Late of the Mills House.
STETSON HOUSE,
Long Branch, New Jersey.
T HIS UNEQUALLED 8UMMER HOTEL opens
for its third seaa *n June 1st.
During the past jeir many improvements have
been made for the comforts of guests.
Telegraph communication to all parts of the Union
from the Hotel office.
Booms can be secured by letter to tbe Hotel or on
Tuesdays and Thursday a at the Aitor House, N. Y.
jeS-eodiS CHA3. A. 8TBT8GN. Jr.
SPECIAL 1101
HV..L.I;i9]
A. DDR
Change^ ofSoli
aaaaasssiBE:
/^■.JOHUFrBR WHHiAF. Me* 17tb. tl
V/ aenger Train** on the Georgia Centra
toad Will ran as fotfe wet
DR. EDWJN W. L’jt'NGLE
JOTSNTIST,
, Vj^lrp.. j
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savaanah, Ha.
Jel2-fy
Off?
the Paa-
Central Ball-
iiff.. /....:........ :.J.. J’.ii.l ..8:00 A. M.
ft,. f .4;30 v .4gW. P. M.
D..W. AbAMS, J AWp^V A. 4DAM8,
of I of
I
•Amarictia, fla.
Sammli, 04.
ntu
NERVOUS AND OtBILUITEB.
i.:v.-6o p. m.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8;4f A. M.
KM-WW,
A. M.
if With train Unit ioSVcs Augusta 8:46 A. M.
, UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Aagnath..:00AM
Goqoef ting with train that leaves AngusU10:10P. M.
ri w..' IHJfltN NIGHT, TUAI^
ASrtta'.i VS; .3 :ca jp *f
iMMeiinnvllM. 8*8 P M.....9:lo P M
ttfffgtoa ......>. T „ W ....»,_.U:00 P M
Connecting with train fbhtMates Augusta lotio P. M.
v ^ M JOHN o: CLARKE,
10^16—. . Assistant Buperlnt‘mfent.
Batonton.Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN A Cd.,
COTTON FACTORS
VDaa-K u < id utmoO? I
C0MSUSS10M MERCHANTS. i
OiHoa, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lowtr Hance.
joS-^8m ■ »; .. .ii.TTT I
fcfo Aar
l. p m
MAURICE HACKETT.
COOPER, AND AGENT OP THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
O KFICB UNDER TUB BIDET, root of Drayt
street. All orders lor the EubmaTlno Divl
and Wrecking Company can be iaft with him, a
will Be promptly attended to. • eoSS—t
■ J
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE OASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE,
Notice.
-»Tas. "W. JieQgh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
H AS KJCMOYED from the corner of Jafleraonaud
President afreets to the " ' \ ‘
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET A}ID
CONGRESS-STREET LANS.
mh2—tf .. .
*4..ad 1
Published for Information,
A BILL, TO BE ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE
If you are suffering or have Buffered from
involuntary dischargee, what effect does R
produce upon your general health t Do yp‘*
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpititioD of
tbe heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gana, or your kidneys, trequentiy get out of
order? Ia your unne sometimes thfok.
milky, or ffocky, or is it topy on Battling,?
Or does a thick scum rise to tbe top ? Or ie'
a sediment at the bottom aner it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spelts of short breath
ing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels consti
pated ? Do yon hare spells of hunting or
rashes of blood to tbe head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you fes<
dull, listless, moving, tired of eompeay, <f
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody? Does any liflls
thing make you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless! is tbe lustre of
your eye as brilliant? Tbe bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do yon eDjoy yourself in
society as well? Do you pursue yonr busi
ness with tbe same energy ? Do yon feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull aod flagging, given to tits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have you reeuesa nights?
Yonr back weak, yonr knees wean, and have
bnt little appetite, dhd yon attribute Ibis to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint t
Now, reader, self-abhae, venereal diseases
badly cored, and Bexuai excesses, are all ca
pable of proauciog a weakness ot tbe gen-
erativo organa Tbe org.-tna of generation,
when in perfect health, mage tbe man. *
you ever think that these bold — en
ergetic, persevering, ao^Liaucboly, *>*
are always tbpualion of the heart. They
VSjfot afraid they cannot succeed in burn-
. .,' , mil and OlS
ENGINEER'S OFFICE,
BaFANVAK, bKWAWAV AND SlABOAMD R, R ,
4 J . . R4VAMNAH, Jaue 16,18^8.
baled Proposals will bb reoeived at
this office up to th®FIRST DAY^ OF JULY NEXT
lo^the^bulldlD^^ad completing (exclusive of rolling
ProppMte will 8lp» be received Tor the different
clOM&a of work iu detail, sact .as clearing, grabbing,
grading. cToss-tiea, bridging, 6c.
Specifications fir the work utoy be obtained at this
Hoe. The right lareierved to nject any or ail bids
>( , cn -. H
Forties proposing will state what proportions of
■tocktMv will receive ih payment for the work.
JOHN POSTELL,
r I j ■ Chief Enginpei
-TT-. --—--I
T« ARIEL.”
„ Price, 25 Cts.
€ |AUIBAN. By PROSPERS. •* What have we
» hare? A Oan or a flub t i He,smells like a fish;
a very ancient and fish like smell. A strange fish 1
Were ^tn England now, knd had this fish painted,
hot sholiday fool there but would give a piece of
silver; There would this monster make a man; any
■trauge^easVtbs^qmake® a mau. When they will
not give a doit to relieve a lame beggar, they will lav
out teirto See a’dwd'Indlan. 4 '—Shatorpeart's Tempest.
J,nijt received and for sale at
^STOD'S HEWS DEPOT,
may30 Rnh sgceet, next to ttye Post.Offlce.
jjoQ e*i
t'.to-'jy
Potatoes.
^ NEW-POTATO* (Peich Blow.).
Forsaleby.
iW edJ li ;
, WILLIAM8, WAftD 6 MclNTlRE,
tfPHOLS
160 BR0C6HT0N STREET.
T HB andersigned bogs the attention of his friends
and the public generally to his new And will se
lected stock of ‘ - s.-’-a » —-'ll • - 1
House-fitting Materials,
consisting In part of WHITS and CHECK ifAT-
TINGH; WALL PAPERING, from the cheap®st to the
best article; WINDOW-CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GlfxD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Toasels^ Bui!
Green and White Shade Hollands, CORNICES pf va
rious styles—together with manv other nrtlcfles of
household goods vauallykept in hlallne.. > I
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETO,
etc., made to order. Matting, OR Clouts and Carpet
ing cat and laid. 9~AU Repairing In his line dene
in workman-like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.. , J ' *
H. A. SCHWARZ,;
No. 100 Rroughton street,
*P8—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & BUSSELL,
, Wholesale5
OOB, ABERCORN AND BRYAN BT8.?
Savannah^ Ga, ' f e ,- 3
WM. E, ALEXANDER, WM. A. RU8SI&
ocll—ly
JOHN McMAHQN Si
Crockery,
; CHINA. GLASSWARE
CLOTHES-
wi
-AT. .
68 8T.
AND
St
101 Bryan
HAVANNAH,
fe&4=finL__
H OW TO 1
best Ai
BH IT AND .
JOHN RIM’S SODA WJ
— -yl4S» nameliTfoll. blown* In i
WARE OF IMITATIONS, pat- wp by Inez
parties. . Look to.yonr health I Css '
has tested, your hhtafcliasTreCoRnr 1
Proprietor to soma ecmulderatJoii, J
GRAIN; BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
b^ 1 -
IVATER.-l
CANCELING and BUSINESS
DEU.au in
r WJkNUTB TER POSLriU
STAMPS at makers’ urinTA
Secomb’p CancelWjr&f QQ Via
Afv w complete, $8;
XMMB3ST,
u\
I
J BDSBXLt) PRIME WHITS CORN,
1S00 bashajs OATS,
IEBN ana EASTERN HAT cOnstan*"
I for sale oy E. B. CHIP*-
mh2l—tr ue ween v-r - ^‘ J£D
— -nuiNANCE
' eMcl£B
aged; they ate I
iafenc*,ia nl in to tuc 6-“—' man
tri ua convlcWi
seU .aelncewiU be “" a ’ aU A^drewa' >1®-
pnblic lr j^ta 01 oi ^niiaUiial paa -
fence 18^ U0,016 relation of uuna v &
” 0 n enc fren,. He eays- jolted
to ‘the otaete'bv Holm«s* mB( ! 0 e88
b , Holies, Wv-ia a pnrenzy ot me^eas
and lul knoefa bin- down oear tbe c “ ,u
®4awd5>.fe»
s-rtpjssi""
and baibeen foiven. nona" w bal
alO.OOOyi bia v\ to And ^ too
* odve p OBe ., “°*!; ( , 8 toraein"trvl a w.
wrote a Me mvttt HomestoP no
Tte altJfieT tor«^ ^ *
Jsfe, -
liWf - m-r
tS«7,
^ «»nd regulate _
MKOrem right in the face-none of,you^do^
in Council, .... look.
SecuoVuTh^M.ror and Airmen of e tberayo« j
SavnS. ta Councll.-BemWecl doMrebyoromii;
^?L%Hi;olM“^oar P 18 8 S . b. and Uie
■at is hereby repealed-
>ncboncUdmieMm,inr
Clerk of Council.
The mayor d(> hereby ordain:
SsasaS^lr— 5
wVbr her baaswe from any point i
Other pointm the mM,
oianlbnhdY^mvetuol^BfiaUb Ul blglf „ K c of
»”?ve e d^ conveying
them. I do not mean
organs inflamed by ranning
* ' ff " ■ '- * ■ lL -*- 'luuautusawH-i - i" i Tromi-ah wum ohwiit—^^rui^itbd vnnra 1AH
for
n.«a-they don’t become saa »hd aiscour-
m ss, they ^ ^ jauuat ru
-- and
Groceries, Coriu.lV'* J
„ iu, ESTILL, Jr.,
newsdealer
I
AND o
B O OKBELLEE)
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRBs)
SAVANMAH. QKOMOIA.
AT TH* STAND OH
Whitaker Street, Sen
[POBMBEI-y MONAHAN'8,1
ales, wines, uqvoh“
Of tbe best wands, on band, and a
day
Bay,j
l LUNCH i
Seals and
EMBOSSING PI
Ordinance cn Its t
-b^Vhokeep
organs wn-w ~r ---i» iB « «° “ ceM ' ' 1 “*' c«rtg
also those raey , ! “ ^ 0obkc1Iji May«. M68-
Teadin, °f an ordinance and ordered to be
laird, brown * smitw
Shipping M-ter. And Notnvle. P.WU,
Corner of Bay <OTer
QEOBIBA.
sepll—■‘v 1 “ >
C 1
li iflj
WOrd? f-X he eansidera aa unfair to him,
port, which be willing to consider
Grant's nolei e»ys be *J* u ^S withd „ WD ,
Sutler s
and that
lid
Published for Information.
How many men from badiy-cureddiaeue^
from the effects ot aelf-abii- and^
hava brought about that
that bar itiluCed tbe general
Chris. Murpbv.
CHA9. OIAB*.
, those organa that bar it duCed tbe I
I aystein bo much aa lo induce almoa^cvery |
(other disease—idibey,
may»—
JAMES STEWARTr
Clerk of CoundL
lunacy, paraiysw,
BILL, TO B® ENXITLKU
an ORDINANCE -1 opinal affectToca, aiiicl I . ana almost every 1
mOrdinuice psused ln,| spinal ^ ^ Lieu humanity faj
ask lor a ““'f e "‘‘“Ji" J bro tfghftda con-
To8 ^ [r tt e . a P on ii 8 nC “ 0 ,e laat evening; and ia
SUesaUeLtorytoButlerlaf,
2 t H ii* 1 —— '
TO amend mesrrtsection of 0 ^ OI form of disease ncu wW
S°ali Or<5n^ y est*llBt. a Police Curt lor ^ ud tue real - 'V e 01; the tronbte
tt ; cU ?^TO V e*M“yo'r.nd AlJermea of tbe C‘iy ody ever specie l . ad nave doctored
Section 1st. The » a » or ml,, lrom aD d lmme-1 ^ ,
ot Savannah d “ J® *5?,lSo rdlnanca tbe Scat | for all but the rign, 00 J.
rlends.
Tl»© FlllUas**”*
Ss-avissaLsnss
^poti’Lapi^o.tia.Mi' ■!• •o.nia'ioii.
i Ts f - u ‘
enterprise
gth d*y of DecembCT, *n vuo ^ u IoUow3 :
Mine Is hereby am “‘l e J, t ! 0 0 ?v a Vann«h, and 1b case
That iheMayprnf toectty oraa^^oi the Board
of ni*^senceor eiLkuMsthe hi» the chair.
of Aldawaen. and intoe aoeence ^ ^ he tebya»
N Court at the Mayors
»ho» izodenu required w n or at the
In Council. .Tone 2iUnl888.
Diseases of theae organs requiie the use
of a dluretio.
Everv Farmer Should Have
HE STANDARD-
at tbe
MORPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIM, SHIP aM STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS
Oli.lt,SO, OBAWWO. MABBUNO. «LA-
aiNO, A Hi U papk»-h* hq,no ^le-
w eabe .0^S
nv.^».
17 Bryan 81., Metweej^ f OA.
mhl4—ly NAVAJO
aji USB OF COUNTY AND
oiaiuKice upon Brat n^’^Sj^BTEWAinri
FLl’IU
EXXBAO
Colton ' .'
faHoW* • c? -
PubUshadfo^nformation,
A cutl l’ .Lf:
if-ret/jg
' ' “ itteds to
\ r^adjiy
UAtifebVe i»-
. ifilVGSfaPtb.
slate of ^1'*^* - »£$ * L'T’hat ildtoeX®*y . nea< ai.rt M®90r andAiasiua°“ "VI 0
ff ale .v _ ra n'. niu >l\ r -y . . * uU upO® __ft. n izatipWffu3e ^-At „ . vt certiao. 1 a-ctionlet. Tbo N**®' Lbied, do hereby^ordain.-.
t to '» n*
■ «ia ORDiNANCK
fled. . lf.vortsdAldermsbOftredtyrfj
**ng
iqua.iy » i ’ £ op and mej jt-,; a lm iidlog ora.™,
two ibouBand l“ 0 J 0 vr»ld, city oI Ssv n to meoilonwl. tiWs
a ve already ^ mens ion.»ud“«ttri»^ v(| a tro»t of not injh
BUCHU
s ' wi • .; • I;
XS THE GREAT DIURBTIU
and la : a eertais co™ F* \
IBliOMU.
mum.
rai. . cnavku
• r: ‘- " DROPSY.
3 ^^»»on» me
FTRE SCALES,
life «lx aud ten tons. For
3 live eto9k. pr«i« ce j
a m*rj ^ v n %«fl In’ "the" barn floor,
^th^ y r<Sdffi?wnere they can be
2“. ao s-’isi do •— “ft j 400 tbs
a" d» !!•»» do •— so 1.200 lbs
^r, ja? . A-^
* (Saccesaor to W. H. MAY,)
..nolesale and Retail DwWr1"
SUDDLERt.HkRK. K..
pTAS JUST received a New BtocX o, , - • -
11 OAKaudHEMLOCMtanned^^
CALF and LINING SKIN^.
>aa a general sesortmenlof^aM' ’ I ^^ rien for
SEK^d^'HkSBnTlNQ aSr««S* 8
Ailed promptly.
___ _ rsrea^riug
sasaB^fSL
Addrsis ordgwjo^ e—
lanai-
Rb? afmsN-J
[SEND YOUR
t is
TO THK
me—-»— , - , n
»y' and ten per cat. toss lan
>rolina-
healthy,
. land in cotton, bnt i
P-Staud very g-'* 1 ’
ki»nt..'«rcL A ‘tod
of makiug BM
ipplies, and tfi'fff
Ce, allVongbil «>»**!!
It might be consiitor^
l, TO»?as
X mo,tbataxnpl« »ef aa ' 4
[abaiidfliit mfltenW
L^rpmded, ajrry
honstrete. Tbe
lhav4 u0
i Times.
aJ tb<: i fiseof
^for6& •* ’ 1
If-im
» r“ Sib *S!B iXkZ ««n‘. rad me rent
. Ttirne 1 M-oovMedram "n. . _ on j^ ne d, by lb a.u-
oKHAino Vw*ȴWL or fImily scales.
W co«LA«m -««“■ *-“^1
two A1A.
.of
__ ...
r. mere
-•^S^ssmiimssssBSSii&m
^BB^ASSton >M
taisience ISJS T r5^W S '.Sifnmbe“iiabir,or e^Uadh to
;feice have «2d*o. V. Ho^Mdbr lnyOrdin.nio ol.aideUv
, will, lolly 1,raIt
'owih wH\
!fo»a the ' Ordinance on IIS flr » lre ‘ U jf5 B 9 8TKWAaT,
» w cr I formation. murk ot Cauucll.
’ je26-5t
Citv Marshal’s Sale.
W —-a. rut. come
MBit
wbstwr exiietof » i
whwrtr canto «
Attar ol bow Urns sisnaiM.
if no tto^Rff^ Is inTr— 1 **- 1 *°- CoBWltWlO
FTiTT -Hr*n*ra wsnmtonatt •
FOE SALE.
ypBE DNDRRSIBNBD OHB FOE B^Jt »“0t
1 7.000
slttoted in Camden cMto^>*lrae«l^ -sl ^ W R
| o,. A. DoUrocbc, de f c *^ J^^ld «rto,»d
I inseptoate.nrve5»o,onefo«“‘ra« uaellIM% i
will be Mid •id"'“ra"^vUy umbered with pine
some M 5tdTra.pSurr.W0P «»
and live ora, rad wto 0 ^n W qir,
i,i.pd cotton. TbeywMIRtoatra
at which point-the Ip^aaa*
nlartrips. 3£££-7
dereigned. ,1- E. aAUDEY tirmitoi- ,
,14—eodfim .
ttfem
.1. • .'ie aj
Job Office,
Cd id
NO. HI
THB BEST of WORl
Moderate Pj
ItJ
“S i wsSSSW*
hMF'fffl- I c«fcnrch! 0l,p ® W * ^Stoo‘»i, onWEDHKSDAt.TbeStb
Vratetoridti io;uwy '?*Srio’doiA A. H-. 15™““^‘2
... kLl,(>tsoII.snd.
in depth 181
h Ward,lioat
Jt and - Forsyth Piai
No. 19. LloydWar
street, RndwJ^
MroBUflfMf
Boston,
*tta.
*0B81
bd-' .' rSi J.iT+hliraol*.bi»4
•lv»nl0.
boiH I'CC » '
BOOKS BORICr
Bv “Brick Pomeroy. Puce,
Ainycw’nciBMLS
f&m *
■alto-,
111
; i)&!
— ; *
H.
i‘ wrtlBMMjm
5 Eia 1
m.
Gai
"y>thbrifc£H
the
. ward. boalMML..
ii. In depth SSItot-
iypnoentUlkldU-
Ml tsl
or ’in bnbncid-'- • r--.
me tr- to lU RRF^W J
onf. -i-caai»'«!‘0jgyr.e nor
hatSs;
inMT''
. POE SAUK Ml. >!
fSTILL’S NBWS I$P«T»
*° ■■ ” 8T saff.
ftblt—1
es
— AHD —
ILL ORDERS PROMPTLY
85.
>;\1
a,
VjI
t .Mrowlw
,3;I701
■tTTTJ
i
, u>e ’t^^.&T’ranie^F^^'
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