Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
*Ben. E. Russ«H,
R. M Johnston,
Editor.
1 Asioeinto
THURSDAY; MAY 1, 1878;
, CANALS. •
The great- benefits accruing from , ca-
rtala are so well understood and so fully
appreciate by all lire commercial men,
as well aa all intelligent producers mid
consumers that it would be big nonsense
to discuss the question; hence, our re
marks ia this article will be entirely in-
reference to <the Macticability of the
two canal projects now calling dor our
Consideration. The one proposing the
connection o/ the waters of the Tenues-,
see with" those of the Ocmulgee river ge
all besh, and onlya^jZety \thing for de
signing politicians to delude an over
credulous people in. regard te.. No can
did and unselfish manvjhn for a moment
believe it to be sufficiently practicable
to induce Georgia, as a State, to con
struct it; and if the State fails to con-
* struct it, everybody knows that it. is a
gone fawn skin,, unless the General
Government takes hold of it. And
who can present such jevidenqe-of its
utility, if completed, to tho nation as
would authorise the General, Govern
ment to take hold of it? Nobody. As
a National enterprise it would not be
worth a tithe of its cost.
‘ The proposed Atlantic and Great
Western Canal will require an outlay
of over'f30.000.000, which in our opin
ion is an immense sum. to pay for a Ca
nal, when they can be made for one-
tontlr that sum. Now how about the
other? It contemplates the establish
ment of land-locked water com
munication between New Orleans and
Apalachicola. A glance at the map will
show that 30 to 40 miles of canal of
ea&y and cheap Construction—it won Id
not have to go over, through, or un
der any mountain-—only as necessary
for the accomplishment of such a re
suit; and that such a result would be an
• incalculable advantage; and we may
freely say, as out Navy is weak indeed,
in the event of war with any foreign
country, Indispensable to the General
Government. Besides, it will readily
be perceived by all that it is. the * only
project proposing to connect the Missis
sippi river and its tributaries by a high
way of 'free water with the “State of
^ Thmiuch the Apalachicola,
Chattahoochee, an<f Flint rivers, and the
Various railroads,-leading from the two
Wednesday, the 14th, at llo’clock a.
it., and the Association welcomed by
an address from one of onr citizens.
Jury Trials-
Speaking of jury triala reminds us
of some* remarkable verdicts in thp
Southern States since the sheriffs
have been allowed to ynpannel col
ored juries. In Qpe of the river
towns of Mississippi, two colored
men were ttrrestetfoti tbe charge of
burglary. The jury before .whom
they were tried were all colored:
After- the case was tried they retired
and made up a verdict, gjhich fact
was announced to the* dOurt. f 'On.
being called the judge asked for the
verdict, which the foreman delivered
as follows“Dis jury fines dat one
db de’cased, busted in de sto’ and
stole dat bacon, and cfat de Oder
didn’t do nuffli/.” “WhiGh one did
you find guilty?” asked the judge.
•‘Dat’sde question, boss,” returned
the foreman ; ‘ ‘dat’s jes wat we can’t
find out, and we recommends dat de
honorable coat jes hab anoder trial,
and find out which one dem twonig-
gahs steal dat bacon.”
“Atlantic.”
The ill luck that .has followed the
name “Atlantic” is likely to put an
extinguisher. on. it hereafter. We
have had many Atlantics and almost
ail of them have proved failures.
Among them we call to mind at pres
ent.. The Atlantic Hotel and the
Atlantic Insurance Company, New
York institutions, and both .uiterly
failed. Three steamships of that
name have met with sad disasters.
One was wrecked some few years
ago, resulting in great loss of life‘s
and the Collins steamship Atlantic
more recently met a severe mishap,
and indeed was supposed to have
been wrecked and all on board lost.
The last terrible ..catastrophe, the
loss of the Atlantic of the White
Star-Line, with some hundreds of
lives, will .give a finale, we trust, to
the application of the name to any
new enterprise.
■State wdtrld
value ot the enterprise,
,« at -becomes a
success. So let’s all go te work and pre
sent to Governor Smith’s convention,
when assembled, tbe Only project, of the
kind before us of true merit and that
the General Government eonld possibly
take much interest in-^-and ask in a re-
. apcotiCaS and dignified manner of Con
gress for an appropriation for its com-,
pletion.
Since writing the above the Hines-
. rifie Gazette has come to hand. From
- It we extract:
The project-ef -connecting the waters'
of the Mississippi with the Atlantia, by
means of land-locked navigation, as pro
posed by Col. P. H. Raifordj is very
justly eliciting tbe Warmest commen
dations of the press. CdJ. Jtaiford, by
invitation of the'Chanfoer erf Commerce
of Savannah, 4ast week, unfolded his
plans before that body. Gen. John
ston, Charles Green, Esq., and other 4
prominent mfen of Savannah (cordially
endorse the movement.
MARRIED
At last ! The rose of summer has
been plucked from its stem, and Harris,
of the Savannah Morning News, is left
ao longer to “bloom all alone.” Who
would have thought it. We believed it
a joke, but it’s a fart. Harrig is mar
ried, and to one of the prettiest women
In the conntfy. Good luck to you Jon-
The Georgia Pitiss Association-
The Georgia Press will *01661 in Con
vention, *£ Americas, on the J4th hast.
It will be an important meeting and
every newspaper should be represented.
The Assoeiation*has done much toward
. improving the press of tho State, but
nm&h remains to be accomplished, which
will he attended to at this meeting.
' Apsericus js one of the prettiest cit
ies in Georgia, sod.tke “ hospitality of
its people js proverbial, and a pleasant
time is insured eVery editor who attends.
The ^Republican of that city thus
gpeaks of the preparations being made
to receive its brethren of the Press:
| Qtir citizens are making tensive
preparations to give onr brethren of the
Press and the distinguished guests who
are expected to.be present, a. real Geor
gia Welcome.. We hope to see every
press in the State represented at this
meeting, and atmij fee greatly disap
pointed if any remain away- Our ar
rangements are complete for the accom
modation and entertainment of all, free
of charge.
!' The unanimity with which . our piti-
haye entered into this matter, jus-
ns in laying that the banquet to
ha given mi Thursday evening, the 13th,
iriU lte the most magnificent festival
ever give® w'tie city,. We intend it
* splendid tribute to our guests,
and a credit to ouy city. '•
A- Public reception willtake place on
yonvs.
Good Hews.
It is said that the extension of "the
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad is a fixed fact,
and that two well known capitalists have
guaranteed the amount necessary to com
plete the work to Pollard. It is also
reported that Col. . John Screven
will leave in a week or so for' Eng
land to make the necessary arrange
ments for iron and to effect other plane
for the vigorous prosecution of £he
work.—Sav. Neto*.
The faces of many of pur citizens
lighted, up with -a genuine thrill of
pleasure on reading the above short
but significant and to us important par
agraph, in the News of the 23rd. Out
people have stood by tbe Gulf Road, in*
-its darkest hours, they have clung to its
fortunes often when they seemed. hope
less; and now that a brighter era is dawn
ing upon this great highway, the people
of Thomasville attd Thomas .Cottnty,
send greeting to the friends of the Gulf
Road, and join with them in tendering
the untiring President, a “Boa Voyage”
to the old world. May prosperous gales
waft him safely across the broad Atlan
tic, and return him soon, refreshed and
-and invigorated, to prosecute and carry
out the original conception o/ the thor
oughfare, that sweeps by our •doojfv —
Thomaiville Tima.
ly worth a thorough effort, and we
are right glad to see it being made
wdflt a' determination and* enthusi
asm.
it might be that the people ' of
Georgia would not object to a* rea
sonable bonus bein^ made by the
State to secure the extension. Sup
pose the friends of the enterprise
make this “tack,” and see bow it
wifl be received by the masses. Our
opinion is that the idea would meet
with, but little opp'osi iron. -Brunt-
wick, Appeal.
• Strange but True.
We learn from Mr. Daniel For
rest, that a young fox was brought
to his .house not long since, ‘and
‘whiefii has. been adoptedJnto«a fam
ily ol kittens that a iavorite house
cat of his is rearing. Young Rey
nard is treated the same in all res
pects as the legitimate offspring of
Tabby, and see ins to make himself
at hoipe generally. This may be
but a ruse and a sly way of getting
the bearings to Dan’s chicken roost;
so, if his foxship- should disappear a
strict watch riiight entrap the im
poster. In these days-of venality
and theft, it is well enough to scan
closely all suspicious characters.
We do. not. know, however, what
have been the associations of this
new comer, and would not intention
ally do hijn any injustice.—Thomas-
vitte Times. . ,
Freights fat New York are pres
sing upon the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad at Hifntington.. This is an
illustration of the cheapness of-wa
ter transportation. Freights from
the Mississippi via the Ohio, the
Chesapeake ; and Ohio Railroad,
James river, and the sea, only have
420 miles of railroad transportation.
The balance is all water, and its
consequent cheapness is bringing the
Chesapeake and Ohio joute-into no
tice as a good route for freights to
New, York and elsewhere on the
ocean, both north and south of Vir
ginia.—Richmond Dispatch.
ByCol. RaiLord’s projected Gulf
Coast water route from the Missis
sippi at New Orleans to Bainbridge,
Ga., freights from St. Louis would
have but 240 miles railroad trans
portation to the Atlantic instead ot
420. If this land-locked water route
were opened, would not the “oocse-
queat cheapness” bring It- into no
tice as a still better roatc for fqgig}}**
ivertisements.
ATTEST!
EN-
Appear t
tigue caps) i
1873, tel
to Visit you
Engine Con
of Foreman!
STONEWALL
COMPANY.
r{ Hall in full -uniform,
.»morning .of May the 6th,;
pearly train on A. & G.- -K.)
b/ier firemen of the Neptune
K o^ThomasTille. By order
,’D^Sarrell,
'ftf WARD ELL, Secretary.
filj
Bibles aij
County Bib
of J. A. r
rash to buj
ouy will i
DEPOSITORY.
Testaments of the Decatur
piety te be had at the store
j, for sale at cost to those who
those who are not able to
sbetj gratui tously.
D. Wootbh, Depository.
NEV MUSIC!
PUBLISHED BY
stars 599 Broadway, N. Y.,
1, pst-paid, on receipt of marked
£ 1 price.
VOCAL.
Prices,
Sacred Song - - By Juch $0 30
^14Some, Song and Choree ■ • Btew-
nofmy Ereames. - - - Stewart. 30
no more. Song and Chorus. Hays.
take Notice citizens of de-
CATUR COUNTY!
All Tax Claims for the county of Decatur
have been placed in our hands for collection,
apd unless paid immediately, executions wifl
be levied and’other process taken to collect
saiitaW BOWER & CRAWFORD.
■ • ' Office itf Court house.
35
Don't fori
Cox. V
Feld wa ou* ia a„.
mid
|hy
done to the 1
berl&in.
If you were
Kiss me, I>:
Little Blind
Little Dan.
• Lord, foieyer
Meet me. Bess:
Meet me, Deal
KT Boy across
-Oh i Give me a
oh. Si.m' So
Only for you 1
Ouriittle Pet.
Papa, ntsv Home
A'ave one Bright G
We pray you Sing
Wiltb thou Weep'
i,. Sister darling. Song - - Stewa; t.
3o
Write me. SoDg and Chorua.
Song or Duet. -
ivenly Garden. Song.
* ID
Bolldieu. •
HO
- Cham
DR. TUTTS PILLS
Increase the powers of digestion, and excite
the absorbents to action, whereby all impuri
ties of the system are carried off. The old
stereotyped opinion that calomel must be used
to “carry off the bile,” has given away be
fore the light of science. The vegetable king
dom furnishes a remedy, free -from all dele
terious effects.
They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female, Ad infirm old age,
as upon the most vigorous system, eradicat
ing every morbific agent,, invigorating the
debilitated organs, building up the flagging
nervous energies.
Price 25cts. a Bottle.
Sold by all druggists. . .
you.? Song. - - Shattck
er« we part. - - - Stewart.
Song and Chorua. - M*Cf.
i < 'iorus. - - * - Haya.
Mde* Dank®.
tlie Dell. - - - Stew rt.
with a Kias. - - Dank*.
h y ‘
©in the South; - - Ha.f,
ciicniF. - - - * H»y**e
. - - - Delioux.
and Chorus. - -
pfimh ce Song - Ha* a.
for xne. - Haya.
Song. Duet. - Dolphha
I am.Low? - Walked
£0
T. REID & COMIptt,
COR. WEST *. BROUGHTON STREETS, BAINBRHJC£,fiA
THE LARGEST STOCK iiyj
THE CITY.
CLOTHIIN O AAD HATS,
A Large and Fashionable selection at a. T. REID 4 cq ,J
BOOTS AIVD SHOES.
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children’s at A. T. REID J
• Dl-ess (roods and Prints,
A complete and handsome stock at ’ A.T. RE10 LCO.'t^
INSTRlflENTAL.
Kinkel, 35 eta ; Belle of
; May Flo were, by Simon
Polka*.—Sunbeam,
Jar itoga, by Victor, 30
35 cts.
Maiurras.—Awakoninapf the Birdfl, 50c te.; Ha n -
py Thoughts, by Walker#) cts.; Laughing vVave by
» ilaon, 50 cte.; Sunbea^L bv Pacher, 40 cts.
GaHopa.—Lhaxlie’s an^rreddie'e, by Ktukel.cacli
35 cts
Shoitiehea.—fatal Glarie. by Voung, 20 eta.; May
Arning. by Sob mid*. OOets.; Sunbea
Morning, by Sqh»iid/. 50cits*;' Sunbeam, by Hamp
el, 3 Set?.; and Willi *s by Kinkel. 35 cts. .
Marches.—Belle of Srtra4«»‘ga. by Dauinbach, 40
c ^ g ; Mollie’s, by Kinkel, 35 eta.
g , >v, u? aiunvi, uj Gia. .
\yaltzea —plarita, Georgie’a.'Lottie'.^ SallieX and
Mag4 e ’** by Kinkel, each35 cts.; Drops* of Dew, oy
Alterd, ; Sunbeam, by Muae, 35 Ci<,
Four Hands.—50 cts.; Jocua Polka. 35
cts.; Love’s Chase alop, 35 cts,; Praise o*
Poika-Mazurlia—all-by Dre-ialef:- .
Salon Pieces.—Dane of the Haymakers, Wilson,
75 eta.; Love's'^arfsscB, Kinkel, 40 cts.; May D.OG*
©oms, Kinkel, 50cts.; Plaints dea Fleurs, Ton-1.
40 cts,, Wbtepenug Breezes, Wilson, 50 eta.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE
This elegant preparation is’ warranted the
best in the world. Its effect is instaneous;
it imparls no ridiculpus tints; it will remedy
the bad effects of inferior dyes; is perfectly
harmless; it contains no sugar of lead; it hoe
no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural
glossy color.
Price One Dollar a Bottle.
Jjg-Soid by all druwarist?.
Bacon, Bacon.
Sides, Hams, Shoulders and Bulk Heats at A. T. REID 4 CO.’S I
Any of the above mailed, post-paid, on re
ceipt of price.
Address, J- L, Peters, 599 Broadway,
Vero YnrTr. • *. May l-3t.
thank it would.—Sav. News.
I Special to the Ri&knsond Enquirer. ]
Longstreet at Gettysburg;.—How he
Lost the Battle—What General Pen
dleton Said at Mobile-
A GREAT BLESSING.
Never, since the time -‘when the morning
stai-s saug together,” has there been a greater
medical discovery and hiessing to the human
rice than the
Globe Flower Gough. Syrup.
This delightful and rare compound is the
active principal, obtained by chemical pro
cess. fristbt (i? “tilobe Ffon-rr,” known also
.aa i^Uiretl nttlrt-’-iaUil ’n Botany as CcUlta-
terms are not'eomplied w il P.- | IL i'nwwyn.
^.For further parii^ihHRftiiiTcvoiip. whoop-
WiTrisy, infiueiiza. asthma, bron-
DR. TUTT’S HATivA^ivyr riAKSAPARIL-
LA AN!* QUEEN’S'.DELIGHT which con
sists of the curative elements implanted by
the Great Physician in these bygean roots,
fully developed find concentrated, is known
far and wide by the effects jt has produced.
The unjqrtunale prey • of Scrofula, whose
body was ontfe'dioney-combed by that foul
disease.testifies to iiB -value; the' -Rheumatic
patient who has cast aside his ■ crutches*'ac
knowledges its benefits with grill it ude; th e
victim of Syphilitic taint and’ mercurial poi-
sdn rcaouudsyis peaiae; and the cicatrices of
unnumbered ulcers of every type, had they
■each a tongue, would bear witness to he ef
ficiency. .
. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Female Irregularities, U bites,
Sallow Cotaplesion. Eruptions and Blotches
ih the Skin, White Swelliijgs, Sore Eyes, Dis
charges from the Bears, Scald Head, Cancer
in tlie Womb. Night Sweats, Nocturnal rimis--
sious, Rheumatism, till proceed from the
same cause, vis:
IMPURE BLOOD AND UNHEALTHY SE
CRETIONS.
remedy
The Extension of the A. * G E. |L
We see from* several of onr ex
changes that Colonel Screven, back
ed by tbe Directors of this road,- is
•gathering his resources for a. long
and a strong effort to posh on his'
line from Bainbridge to JPollard,
Alabama, where he will secure a rail
connection with Mobile . and New
Orleans^ He has already had or
ganized, an engineer corps and put
them .in the field to make the neces
sary survey.,
, He has discarded the idea of State
endorsement, and pow. proposes' to
see what can,- be aocomplislied by
the friends ot the enterprise oat of
their own resources, . With fhe
wealth of Savannah and Mobile, and
the immense amounts already in
volved in the road wbich.will prove
a total loss* anless the road is fin
ished and other connections secured,
it would, seem that, the nece.ssary
means could be secured for its ex
tension, Tbe enterprise ia certain-
Mosile, Ala^ April 22—In his lec
ture delivered in this eity for the Lee
Memorial Fund, General Pendleton sol
emnly arraigned General James Long-
street, that tireless fighter and proven
&ard-hitter, and to his delay he at
tributed the lost opportunity at Gettys
burg- *”
The lecturer said that, to bis person
al knowledge, derived from General
Lee’s own lips Longstreet had, the
night before the battle, received from
'General Lee in person, orders to ad
vance at the dawn of the next morning.
That he (General Pendleton,) had
made a reconnoisance in person, and de
clared to General Lee the perfect yirac-
ticability of immediate assault upon tbe
unprepared enemy. How he had waited
impatiently until twelve o’clock. How
Longstteet at Chat hour rede up to liis
side, and sat upon his horse useless and
inactive until four o’clock*p. m. Then
Vhen the head of his column did go in,
the prodigies of valor his men per
formed were futile against the now
massed and concentrated enemy, and
still Robert ^ Lee (General Pendle
ton said) refused to lay tlfe blame upon
the shoulders of the man who had
fought so often and so well for him.
cbitis, &Hand will cure consumption, when
taken in time—as thousands will testify.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup will euro the
most obstinate cases of chronic cough and
lung affections, when all other boasted reme
dies fail.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup does not con
tain a partitfle of poison, or any ingredient
that could burt the most delieale child.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup has become
where kuojvn the most popular cough medi
cine in the country, because it has successful
ly withstood the three great tests of merit,
namely : Time, Experience and Competition,
and remainaafter passing through this ordeal
the*best article of its kiail in th«f world.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is pleasant to
the tastes, anrl does not disagree with the
most delicate stomach.
Physicians who have consumptive patients,
are invited to try the Glebe Flower Gough
Syrup. Its magical effects will at once be
felt and acknowledged.
Beware of counterfeits; the genuine lias
the words, Globe Flower Syrup blown m each
bottle, and the signatures of the proprietors
upon each label. The trade mark label and
compound are protected by Letters Patent.
• Don’t take any other article as a substitute
for Globe Flower Cough Syrup. If your
druggist or merchant has none on hand,.-re
■quest him to order it for you.
» Thousands of testimonials of the most won
derful cures are constantly being received
from the North, East, West and South—some
of which seem almost miractulous.
Sold by druggists, at SI per bottle; $5 for
one-half dozen. For sale by all druggists in
Bainbridge. •
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., Proprietors,
jan2H-3m ’ Atlanta, Ga
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Wholesale
Agents, Macon, Ga.
For those and kii dred diseases a
has dawne l upon the world having lor its
object the relief of suffering humanity,
Br. Tctt’s SRiranarilla
orarion peei'l'ar!entering'intothee'renintioi’,
thus coming in contact with the gem or
etrnMof disease, and displacing unhealthy
sem-etions i>v extending its influence to ev
ery part of the body, and causin'a general
reaction .whereby health succeeds debility
and disease. <
Under the influence of this valuable Med.
ieine the eye grows sparkling, the complex
ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches,
Pock Marks, Worms in the Flesh, Pimples
and Roughness of the Skin disappear, and
the entire organization grows redolent with
health. It gives toneto the boby, and causes
it to gain in flesh and increase in wejglit.
Price, §1,00 per bottle, or C bottles for So,00
Sold by Druggists generally tfirovghout the
United States.
Prepared by W51. II. TUTT, M. D., 18 &
20 Platt Street. New York.
Flour*
One hundred bbls., different grades,
Flour.
A. T. REID & CO.’S
^ugf^r and Coffee.
Fifty bbls. and sacks Sugar and Coffee at A. T. REID & CO.’S
Northern
One hundred bales Northern Hay at
Hay:
A. T. REID A CO.'S
• Oats, -Osits.' *
Five hundred bushels Black and Yellow Oats at A. T. REID & CO.’S |
Checks, Stripes
From Columbud, a choice selection 9t.
and
Y aims,
A.T. REtOtCO.Sl
•Butter, Cheese and Fish.
AH fresh and arriving weekly at
A. T. REID i C0.’S1
, Enquire
For any goods you may want at
A. T. REID & CO.’S I
mim
Just Published!
•8 T R A US S’ WALT2ERS
AHRAJfGED AS
► * VIOLM SOLOS.
ASK FOR PETERS’ EDITION.
Paper Copy sent, postpaid, for §150; in
Boards §2.
Address,
DENTAL NOTICE!
Dr. M. L. Battle; Surgeon Dentist, Bain
bridge, Geo., will open his office for the ben
efit of his patrons in the city the last week
of each month only, except unavoidable de
tention at home , Those living in the coun
try desiring work will please let him knewas
he s> nrenated to orri-e tb'-m *bpir homes.
A Smafh.IJp,
It is our painful duty to record another
accident on the Brraiwick and Albany
Railroad vrhich the information we have^ I
indicates, was the result of carelessness
or a reckless disregard of the rights of
citizens.' The wagon and team of Mr.
W. L. Mehaffy, a drayman, was on the
crossing of the Road at the freight de
pot, and could not get out. While in
this position a train ffom the Macon
and Brunswick Railroad was backed on
his wagon, utterly smashing it and in
juring one mule .so seriously that he will
die. Mr. Mehaffy says he warned the
Engineer to sfop but he disregarded his
warning. The repeated instances of
careless and reckless conduct on the
-part of some of the employees of our
Roads is highly reprehensible and merits
severe punishment. The instances of
such-conduct h£ve been too numerous
to be attributed entirely to accidents.—
Brunswick Appeal.
Doors, Blinds,
SASH,
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair fixtures. Build
ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain. Pipe, Foot
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Coua Ware, Marble'
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
* ’ “White Pine Lumber f<fr Sale.”
Window-glass a specialty. Circulars
and prise lifts sent free, on application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Bayne and 83 Pinckney sis-,
oct3-ly * ’ Charleston, S. C.
J. L. PETERS, *
599 Broadway. A'eio York.
S ANG Efl-FESTr
(The Singing Festival.)
A Collection of Glees,Part-Songs, etc.
FOR
. MALE VOICES,
fo^?1.50.
Sample Cbpies mailed, postpaid,
$15 per dozen.'
Address,
J. L. PETERS, 599 Buoadicay, yew York,
FAIRY VOICES:
A NEW MUSIC-BOOK FO« DAY SCHOOLS.
sample
Send 60 cents', and we will mail
copy April 1st. Address,
. J, L. PETERS, 599 Broadway yew York
itpril 3 31 • •
Marshall House,
A. g. LUCE, Proprietor!
BOARD PER DAY - .
Savannah, Ga.
§3 00
Dr, J. A. Hutts,
Office in Peabody’s Drug Store. Res
idence on Brougb’ori street. [mch20-ly
MASON & HAMLIN
CHURCH, SCHOOL & PARLOR ORGANS.
Are sold at tbe Wholesale Southern Depot,
Savannah. Ga.., strictly at manufacturers’
prices, and delivered, freight paid, to cash
•buyers, in any part of the South. Send for
Illustrated Catalogue, select the style de
sired, inclose us draft -for the amount, and
we will deliver the organ at your nearest R.
R. Station, charges paid. Money yeftraded
if alter fair trial the instrument faffs to- give
satisfaction. Sold, also; by small monthly
payments, or rented with or without privilege
of purchase. Order direct from us, ahd.save
freight and time. Agents Wanted. LUD-
DEN & .BATES, Savannah, Ga., General
Agents for Ga., Fla., Ala. and S. C.
apr. 17, lnt
YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR
StO 5 l£
Larg e
DOORS!
Sashes,
BLINDS,
MQuldiii^s,
B tind Trimmings, Sash
Weights and Cord, Head
• and
- Side Lights, Glass, etc., .
JVhich we are selling as low as the lowest.
AU communications will receive prompt
attention. Address
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
171 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
mch<5-ly
$500,000
CASH GIFTS.
$100,000 for Only $10.
Tuesday, April 8th, 1873-
At this Concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from all parts of the c»n-
trv will add pleasure to the entertuBnent,
and Ten Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating
vast total of Half a Million Dollars ftm-ni
cy will be distributed by lot to the ticket
holders, as follows:
Ope Grand Cash Giff, - - - - SHMO*
One Grand Cash Gift,
One Grand Rash Gift, - - -
One Grand-Cash Gift, - - -
One Grand Cash Gift, - -. -
One Grand Cash Gift, - - -
24 Cash Gifts of SR00O et*h,
50 Cash Gifts of
500 “
80 Cash Gifts of
400.“
100 Cash Gifts of
300 “
- 150 Cash Gifts *of
200 “
590 Cash Gil ts .of
100 “
9,000 Cash Gifts of
10 “
Total, 10,000 Gifts, aff Cash,
J. SWEARINGENS CO., (City Drug
Store) have , - -
H
JpUST received a large and Varied
gJTOCK of Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Perfumery, Garden Seeds, tie.,
SELL selected and in almost
FOR RENT
Two doumble rooms over rzabody’s Drag
Store, at moderate tales. Apply to Hits.
Ella S Hinas, or at this office.
apr 24, 1873. •
w
JjINDLESS variety, pure, gamine
ND full strength
J^EMARKABU in quality ;
JS prices reasonable.
WV05I ether than -pure Liqaors will he
XU sold—
IN, Whisky sod Brandy unmixed.
Jt. V piUVlVM HiCitUO IVI »U1D u*w„— ~
rert ( One Hundred Thousand Whole Tif»
only will b« iksaed. ,
Whole Tickets, $10; Halves,
and Quarters, $2,50. Elevez vwk
Tickets for $100. No <&»*** «» **
tbazr $100 orders.
The object of this Third-Gift
the twodieretofore given with nuchamw^w*
approval, is the enlargement anfl
ment of the Public Library of KemW'
which, by tbe special act authoriiingtw
cert for Its benefit, is to be forever fret •
citizens of every State. The dr*v®f ,
be under the Supervision of the Trust®" t
4 v, a T ihwowv nuaiofStl hv ftlA most •
tne Library, assisted by the most — ,
- - ' ^ - - The "
citizens of the Untied States. — - ^
tickets has already progressed »» ^
complete success is assured, and *>■?«»
’ ey mast *<>» "
pariie^e**
G
IVERYTHING in onr line ef business
by the pespie m town
(Don’t forget the place, T*r
Crrr
Dace Bronx,)
^ NTflP can be obtained here, ,
by special orde* through nr.
once If they desire
drawing. , w ^
The managemeht of this niwtn»»W[ j
been committed by the trustees to ^ . n
E. Rramlette, late Governor of hentamj^
whom communications pertaining
Gift Concert may be addressed- -
R. T. DURBETT, Vra t.
W. N. HALDEHANjVtteTJ*
JOHN 8. CAIN, See’y
FARMERS’ and DROVERS’ Bmk. r ^
As the time fox. the eoaeet* »*¥7^
hand (April 8th), pepties *»»**»#
ipnd in their orders inuneu ,
should send in their orders
they would aroid ihe rush
hitely nndvoidahle is the few d*f* P..
.the drawing'. AH eidere and
me on»i»j. AH erders rill
for agencies, circulars and into™* ^ g
meet with prompt attention, rt* g«r
BRAMLETVE, Agent Public libra»7
tueky, LonJariBe, Ky. »' ^
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—DECATUR
January 8th, 1873.
From this date, tne-teB“ p*»-
of ssijl eoj^y wifl be
Cotton, Corn, RMoo, Wool, nnd any country'prodnce Sought ty
A. T. REID & COMPANli
GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
Under authority of special legislative «t I
of March 16, 1871, the trustees no* iv i
nouiice the Third Grand Gift Concert, forth |
benefit of the Public - Library of Keatwk;
to conie off in Library Hall, at Louisville, Et. I
50.009 I
25.009 f
20,00*
101)00
5.00# |
14.009 1
»5,009
<-2.009 !
9.109 I
ffljo# 1
90,009