Newspaper Page Text
• ,
*BY SAWTELL & .JONES.
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1869.
VOL. IV - NO. 3.
•Ctje €utl)bcrt 'Appeal.
Terms of Subscription:
On Ykab.*....$2 00 | Six Months $1 25
IXVA.RIA.BLY IX ADVANCE.
Hates of Advertising :
One square, (ten lines or lew,) $1 00 for the
zftrsfc and 75 e nts for each subsequent insertion.
Contract advertising as follows :
\
Sptce.
3 Months
6 Month*-
1-2 Months
4 Column
$25 00
40 00
50 00
i .
! w -t *•
« O* tn
iff?
$ 75 00
100 HO
150 00
i)«e Cftlanin...
•Obitd«r:c», *1 00 per square.
fed
A Panegyric oa Woman.
TUead directly, then read first and third sod
.second and fourth lines of each verse, and lo !
ttbe difference i]
The Wise ofltfin no tongue can tell,
Who in a woman doth confide ;
— My to with a wbotty -. •• dwqJJ,
Unnumbered evils will betide.
They make the doily path of life
A pleasant journey, strewed with flowers';
A dreary scene of painful strife
They quickly change with matchless powers.
itic joys will fart dec*y
Where female influence is unknown;
Where’er a woman holds the ► way,
A man is in perfection shown.
She’s never failing to display
Truth in its.native loveliness,
A heart inclined to treachery
A woman never did possess.
That man true dignity will find
Who tries tie matrimonial state ;
Who pours contempt on womankind,
• Will mourn bis lolly when too lute.
Farming in China-
Small cultivators in China oftai
employ spade husbandry, and it i-j im-
possible not to a<Jmire the neat condi
tion of fields, from which they
lien hoa, bu3 broad rounded leaves,
scolloped at the edges, fleshy, full of
veins, and sloping to the middle ; some
swim on the surface of the water," oth
ers rise above it to different heights.—
They nre of a tender green on the np-
every weed with the most invincible pa- per 8nr r a ce, rather darker underneath,
fence. The ground must be bad and a „ d s „ pp orte<l by Tong stalks spotted
sterile indeed, if they cannot succeed in wilh Wack The root of the water Jfly
making it produce something. In pla u [onglived ; it is as thick as your arm,
ces tin) dry for the culture of nee, thev and sometimes as much as twelve or
sow the sweet potato, hemp, and et^ fi| tee n feet long. The cdor is pale yel-
ton ; and if there is a corner quite en. low OHtside and m nk.white within; slid
productive, they plant m it some use; jt | ie9 a | ong lbe b „ ltom of tb( . water> or
ful trees, the mulberry, the tallow tree atUcheB ibwlf to tba c | ay 5y hunches of
or at least some pines for turpentine -| fj bre „, which spring oet at various dis
The Chinese farmer is incredibly tanceg H *- r ..ra the midst of
anxious abont bis harvest; if he dread
SAVANNAH CARDS.
Tbcvtion or a Volcano—The steam
er Wes, from Ecuadur, South America,
isrrived at Panama on the 20ih ult.,
"bringing the following news from the
State of Columbia. A gentleman in
Bnenaventure, in that State, thus writes
lo the Panama Star: •
I iiave received, by a private letter,
news of a distressing character from the
interior On the morning of the -tih
about half past two o’clock, a violent
eruption of the Volcano Pura.-e, situ.i
tad some fifteen or twenty miles tro.ii
Popayan, occurred, and immense quai-
tities of brimstone and ashes were eject
«d.
Two or three villages in the neigh
"borhood are supposed to .1 «ve lieen
completely destioyed, together with all
of their inhabitants. Soon .Iter tl.e
time at w hich the eruption took place,
the water in the river t'aiica, at Popa-
ysn, rose a foot higher than usual, and*
the rapid current caused thereby carried
down a quantity of the offensive lava
thickly strewn with the loins of those
who had lost their lives by the eruption,
and also the carcasses of uiany animals
killed in the same way. At 11 o'clock
4m~th5-Tflflr5ihg of the 4th, the river
Canes was quite dry.
The Governor of the Department,
fearing that another mid more serious
ri«s» w, the vlv»v might occur nt Ollier
Mwifnts, ordered the habit mils -t the
ferent vallages along the river bank* to
move with their cattle to the higher
lands, where they would be safe. The
news by the next mail is looked forward
to with much anxiety.
Electric Speed According to ob
servations made by G. Davidson, As
tronomer United Stat.-s Coast Survey,
on the night of the 28th .of February,
1869, at San Francisco, California, on a
loop of telegraphic wire exten .iug
thence to Cambridge, Massachusetts,
and returning.to San Francisco, the re
turn signal being received on a chrono
graph near that receiving the out go ng
signal, it was found that the total inter
val of time between the two signals
amounted to eight tenths of one second.
The entire wire wns divided into eleven
■portions, of about 650 miles each, and
connected by repente'S, which sent from
one portion to the next a new electric
current, having a gr- ater speed than the
original one would have hnd if continu
ed beyond the first reach of 650 miles
It will be seen that the actual rate of
transmission of each current over -650
miles cannot be deduced from these da
ta by dividing the whole time hy 11,
but we are assured thr-t the practical
sjieed of a series of currents cmibined
by relays is at the rate of 7,200 miles
in 0.8 of a second.
A
Corn and Hogs.— From carefully
conducted expeiiments by different per-
*ons, it has been ascertained that one
’bushel of corn will make a little over
10} pound of pork -gross. Taking
the VeaMtts aR a basis, the following do
• dgr.tions are made, which nil our farm
J r ers would do well to lay up for a con
venient reference ; that :
When com costs 12}c. per bushel,
pork costs ljc. per pound
When corn costs 17c, per lutshel, pork
costs-2n per pound.
When corn costs 25c. per bushel,
pork costs 3c. per pound.
When corn costs 33o. per bushel.
Jpork costs 4c. per pound.
When com costs 50c. per bnt-hcl,
pork costs 5c per pound.
The following statements show what
•ffce farmer realizes on his corn when in
the form of pork :
When pork sells for 3c. fair pound, it
brings 25c. per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for 4c per pound, it
brings 33c. per btrs'hel in eoru.
Wben pork sells tor 5c, per pound, it
brings 45c. per bushel in corn. jEr-
Jhange.
that a violent wind may shake out tb<
grains of rice by lashing the ears or-
against another, he hinds several sta'k
together into a kind of Blieaf, so as t
make them aff.q-d each other mutn.
^pport, and check the ravages of th
In irrigation also they dis^U-
grdat industry, often carrying tloi star
through bamboo tubes up the sidai 'f
mountains, which arc cut into terrai n
and cultivated to the very top. 1 by
have a thousand contrivances iu mP*
of drought, to spread the waters of i»-
ulets and ponds over their fields, aid
enable them to flow off again wh#n he
inundation is too great. They nike
use chiefly of chain pumps, which tey
put in motion with (.heir feet, and Wich
sends the water from one reservoir to
another with great rapidity. Scnc-
tiines they fix at the edges of strain'
large wheels of extreme lighto'S.
which a very slight current is suffii-eat
to turn. These wheels are most iige-
uiously constructed, and surruuided
with vessels that take up the witer
from the rivulets, and pour it into luge
wooden tanks, whence it uftoruard
runs through little lilts over the flails.
Many provinces are so fertile, audeul-
tivated with so much care anil skiff, that
three harvests a year are regularly ."‘th
ered. When the first is pretty wis ad
vanced, they sow t'tc -nd in tin in
tervals between the ridges so tin.'} lore
are two different cri ps in the saincfi- ':f'
at the same time. All the cereals k *VVII
ill Europe are found in China, ami even
exhibit vuiieties not luuiui e.—
In the tmith, l>.»rl»y uijd wh«*at nra n*»re
espeeially cultivated ; and in th«* ►•nth,
i ice, which i* tin* principal l.unly* the
er cldwiei* ntiil the lut.-is »f slinent
for all. It in, lu.wever a HiiHlMe to
aupjM»ee llnit lbn»u^hout the £npire
the Cliint*** live chlYtiv on ruresm the
worth and west it in not limn* than
in Fr.uice. It in only aeen ou tint lablen
if the rich, und then mostly mt/rund
»>c« asions Wheat, buck wheat. Lariev,
Imlian coni, millet, form the daih f«*o«i
1 the people, eSeept in the pr«»?me<s of
K;ip s.»u, where l»r* a I in made prc-im-ly
as in Kwope* every where «lae they
spoil tile w he rten tl-*ur, eating it in the
state of uiiferiuented half done paste,
sometimes in the v.ha|>e «»f a hun, somo-
tiines pulled out in rihl*ea* like mi k an**
ui. little joav«u about the nix of ^ ^
m:iu>A e oocMsiitnaily inffE ■,
these fibres it sometimes sends out
shoots which increase its growth, but
commonly grows at the two ends. The
stalks of both leave* and flowers are
pierced quite to the extremity by hides
rounded like .hose of the root, and sym
metrically arranged along them.
Th5 flmvers of the water-iily have
numerous petals, disposed in such
manner that wnen they are not com
pletely open you might take them for
large tulips; afterward they expand
into a rose like form. In the middle of
the flower is a large conical pistil,
which becomes s rounded, spungy fruit,
divided throughout its length into cells
full of oblong seeds, enveloped in a
kind of shell like the acorn, and com
posed like it of two white lobes, be
tween which is the germ. The stam
ens are very delicate filaments, termina
ting in violent-colored anthers.
The Chinese distinguish fonr kinds of
water lily, the yellow, the white, the red,
and the pink, the three latter sometimes
with double. This plant may be propa
gated t>y seeds, _but more easily and
rapidly by roots ; it does not require any
kind of culture, and there is nothing
comparable to the effect produced by
this splendid fl wer on the ponds and
basins **f China. It does not bud tiU
toward the end of May, but its germi
nation is very rapid, und its great leaves
lying on the surface of the water or
raised majestically to various heights,
form a covering of most exquisite ver
dure, trie beauty of which is of course
enhanced, when it is enameled by flow
ers, of vari.n* dyes. They me larger
than poppies and thef^daxzli.:g tints are
beaut fully relieved by the green leaves.
Tiie young Chin -se poets arc particular
ly fond of celebrating the beauty of the
watrT lily gleaming in the moonlight as
the boats row alwiut the basins illumined
by swarms «»f glow worms and fi^w-flies.
The water-lily is very remarkable,
lor., m a utilitarian point of view. Its
s -eds nre eaten as nuts are in Europe
ami tsaied in sugar and water they are
Considered delicious by epicures. The
gigantic root is a great resource for
culinary preparations, Hnd in whatever
way it is dressed, it is always excellent
and wholesome. The Chinese pickle
gre«t quantities of it with salt and vine
gar, to eat with rice ; redu.-ed to a now
X . .♦ cxtrwiieiv agreeable when boil
P. H- BEHN,
COTTON and RICE FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
West of tbe .Exchange,
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
aegis fim*
SAVANNAAt CARDS.
AUSTIN & ELLIS*
COMMISSION
FORWARDING MERCHANTS
and Cottvn Factors,
SAVANNAH, t ft GEORGIA.
pT Bagging and Ti«n and other articles fiva-
ished. and adraocea made upon Cotton on Cuo-
s'Srcment or for aale. aagl^-Sm
COTTON TIES! C0TT0.T fqfc;
Sum’s Patent Self-Adjusting
HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE
A S A8KUTS for the above mmsd Patent, we
beg leave to commend it to the attention of
Pladtera and Merchants.
Thu TCK ia a decided improrement, aad contains
the advantage* of
GREAT STRENGTH,
GREAT SIMPLICITY.
EASE IN MANIPULATION.
Being superior to anr other TIE manufactured,
ee can c mttdentlr re-ommend it to the public.
JNO. W. AN PERSON’S 80N3 k CO
aag19 6m Ag*nt*in Savann«h, Ga.
JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAT STREET,
SAT NNAH, .Li GEORGIA.
jy Liber J Advances mi le on Cotton consigned
to us o* to our Correspondents is New Y(*ik and
Liverpool. anglD ly*
A. ». Sloax. 4. H. Sloax.
A. M SLOAN & 00,1
COTJON FACTORS
AMD
General Commission Merchants
CLAGHORN A CCXXIXGH AM*S SAMI,
BAY STREET,
SAVAyXJA. a .• GEORGIA.
end Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on
erope. Liberal e ah advances made eo consign,
menta fir aaie in StVannafa, or on shipments to re
liable enm-epoodenrs in Liveipool, New York,
Pi>iladeU;hia« or Baltimore. au-19 6m*
SA VANN AH OABDS.
W. H. STARK & CO.,
WH0LE3AL2
GRO CERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
». H- LINVLILE,
S. W.
Jrn* aad
GLEASON,
and Ma-
Brass Foundry
chin? Works,
Manufacturer and dealer in
S UGAR MILLS, SUGAR PASS, Gin G*mr,
Cotton Screws, Shafting, Pullers. Portah’e
and Stati marr Steam Euginea Corn Mills and Ha-
chinery of all kinds.
St. Julian Street, West of the Market,
SAVANNAH, GA.
I4T Order* re^peelfnlly s-'licited. wngt^tf
X. KETCH CX
KETCHUM
A. L. II %BTN1DGB.
& HARTRIDGE.
PALMER & DEPPI3H,
WHOLESALE AXD MET AIL DM ALES IX
HARDWARE.
BUJ3BEB BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead.
I4S Cousress ti, 67 St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GEO; GiA.
eoglU 6m*
BANKERS
AND
COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, : : : GEORGIA.
Remeevces Mn«H Taylor, Presideet City
Bank, N. Y.; P. C Calhoun, President P"tirth Pfe-
tionml Bank, N. Y.: John J Cisco A Son. Bankers.
N. Y.; Morris Ketcbum, Banker, N. Y.; J. X.
Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore;
M. McMicbeH. Cashier First National Bank. Phila
delphia.
augl» ly
X. A. SCBWARX.
ISAAC A. SBADT.
f<J with milk r+c water, wiJ in tho aum-
rnvv like* fruit, an.)
■ To keep cider sweet f<*r winter
use, take of grated bor«« radish ro«»t
one quart acd one bos «»f gr**u»id tnus
lard to a barrel «*f cider, putiing it m
immediately after making. This has
fcept cider sweet from N*»veinber to
-April, !♦ lB the best of all the recipe*..
correspondent • f the Rural
New Yoiker believes that the wrinkles
in cow’s horns do not show the number
of years it has seen, but the number of
times it has shed its coat. He thinks
the first wrinkle appears when the ani
mal sheds its hair the third time, und
thereafter on2 is added every time it
goes through that experience.
jgfc. “How do you like me now ?”
asked a belle of her spouse, a*** she sail
ed into the room with a sweeping train
of muslin following her. “Well,” said
he>“to tell you the tiuth, it is impossi
ble for me to like you any' longer.”
Prentice says man was tfn» chief
consideration at the creation. Woman
ttfl< gu*v a ‘‘aide issuo,”
j*rodiK'li"Ms. Among
the most celebrated we must mention
the bambo », the numerous uses cf whi«*h
have had great. influence on thr habits
t»f the Chinese. It is no exaget tti<»n t*
tfliy that the mine-* of China are less v»l
uable t*» her than her bamboos; and
after th** rice and silk, there is jmUniu;
that yields so great a revenue. 'Hu
uses Ut which the bamboo is npplim
are s.» many and so important, that on*
can hardly conceive the existence o
China without it. It issues from tin
ground like the asparagus, of the dia|u
eter that it afterward remains wHei
grown. The dictionary of Khnng hi di
fines it as*a production th»t is m ithe
tree nor grass'* (fei(sao fei-mou^) that s
un amphibious vegetable. e«»me!inieaj4ii
quiring the proportions of a tree. Tie
bamboo has been known from than
motest tim* s in China,' of which it iaa
native^ but the cultivation «>f the Ij0T;v
kind dates only from the end of tie
third century before the Christian ffr;.
Sixty-three principal varieties of t, e
bamboo are counted in the Emplr*;
they differ from one another in diarnftfr,
height, th»* distance ttf the knots, tie
color, »nd the thickness of the woo I,in
their branches, leaves, and r**ots, as
well as in peculiar and whimsical cm-
forrnatuuks which are perpetuated in
certain species. A forest of barnh<os
will yield a considerable revenue to is
proprietor, if he knows how to regqUte
the cutting. ‘ The grandehddrel of
the bamboo,™ says the Chinese proftrb,
‘‘never see their grandmother ; but ;ne
moiber is never separated from ber
children,™
Among the n*-eful and enrions Vf^je-
tahle producti‘»fis of China, cxclnsrf^
the object of the most active comrmree
—tea—may be conn ed tho wax Ji-e,
the tallow tree, the |»aper mulbe rvy iho
litchi. »>r varnish tree; the Zowr/.*•#/,
«*r dragon's ey* ; the jujube^ the 'aar
anise, the cinnsttmu tree «»f w.»ich the
bark is very thick ; tire orange, of \*b*h
there are many s|*^eies, the mod nr,
and a nuin : »er of other fruit tr»t*s, pru
liar to the sou hern provinces; the :iee
nje >tiy, the can/ellia,* the horteiuui..
brought fv«»rrt China by L >rd M e ^rt
ney ; the sm tii many k“?da of
roses, the odoriferous Queen M ir^u-.
rite, the day lily, the rhubarb, thd jin
chen, nr ginsing; and a prodigiotiJ
ver.-ity of ligneous herbueetms j b*
cultivaied f«»r the (reality of their ff >V v
ers, as well as the cotton tree, afiu a
great number of textile, e**onoiRcal.
or cereal productions, which would ( f w .
serve to he naturalized in Europe.
The cultivation «f us. ful veg' tinles
is a branch of industry to which the
Chinese Iiave always especially d-vote*!
themselves ; and from the remotes! ep
ochs it lias attracted the attentiiin ni
the Government, and received mut.i cn-
eunragement. In the most p*»p]|o.j H
provinces, even the rivulets and Minds,
Iiave been turned to productive micontit,
and nutritive aquatic plants, such as the
tubers of the Sagittarius and water lily,
of which the Chinese make euch won-
ileifnl use, sown in them.
The nymphaea, or water-lily, has al
ways been a favorite in China. The jhi-
ets have celebrated it in their verses, on
ascounl of the beauty ol its flowers; the
iioctors of Reasou have placed it among
the ingredii nts for the elixir of immor
tality; and the economists hav# «t-.
tolled it for its utility. - At the
tooacco, to render it a little milder.
the secret societies.
This plant comm
A Wonderful Story-
It is said that in the tombs of the Necro
polis of ancient Egypt two^kinds of
mummies have been fbund. One is in-
«mwpltrte—that is to say, organs nec-
esi'-ary to life have been .separated from
them; the other, on the contrary, is
quite complete. Having observed this,
u Swedish chemist, Dr. Grueselbach,
who has the repo ation of being both
great and learned, Professor at the Uni
versity of Upsnl, has come to the con
clusion that the Egyptian mummies are
not all, as has been said and believed
for some thousand of years, bodies tto-
balmed by any process of preservation
•whatever; but they are really the bod
ies of individuals whose life has been
momentarially suspended, with the in
tention of restoring them at some future
time, only the secret of preservation has
been lost. Professor Grusselbach ad
duces many proofs in support of his
idea; among others, Ids experiments du
ring the last ten years, which he says,
have always proved successful He
took n snake and treated it so as to be
numb it as though it had been carved in
marble, and it was so brittle that bad
Le allowed it to full, it would have bro
ken into fragments. In this state he
kept it for several years, and tlren res or-
ed # it to life by s$>rinkliiig it with a stim
ulating fluid, the C‘*mp**eilion of which
is his secret. For fifteen years the
sn ike has been undergoing an existence
ixuHposed »»f successive deaths and res
urrect! .ns, apparently without sustain
ing any harm. The Professor is repor
ted to have sent a petition to the Gov
em m*nt, requesting that a criminal who
has been condemned to death may be
given t*» him to treat in the same man
ner as the snake, premising to restore
aim to litc in two years. ^ It is under
stood that the tn-iu win. undergoes this
experiment is to be pardoned. YVheth
er the Swedish Government has accept^
ed or rejected the learned chemist's
proposal is n<*t known.
A Umvkksaijst Silenced. -—A Univer
salis!, w ho 4lid ii«»t prefeud to be a mor-
i«! man, once met a mini.-ter «>f the gnu
pel and commenced preaching to him.
in the ]*resen* e of a large number of
people his f.vorite doctrine, and say j
ing a great deal about what Christ had j
done for all mankind The minister j
lumni him through, and then said :
‘Now, sir, it you are a reasonable
•nan, I will convinoe you frbflQ your own
words th at Jesus Christ never did any
thing for you. Now, what did you say
Christ came into the world tor V
‘To save us from our si us.'
‘Well, he certainly has not done that
for y**u, since you are committing si a
every day.’
‘He saves us from the punishment of
sin.”
‘IIow is that ? You told ns a little
while ago, that you receive the punish
ment of yoar sins every day, as you go
along. And he certainly has not saved
you from future punishment iu hell, for
you say there is no such thing as belli.
How, then, has Christ saved you from
your sins, or done anything for you T
»There was no answer to this, and the
Uuiversalist retreated in silence amid the
laughter of the bystanders.
GROOyER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AXO
General Commission Merchants
Bar Stne‘, SAVA.KSiAH, OA.
Bajjvnj. Tin, Rope and otbr Sipplin
Farni*h*d. .
Also, Libera! Ca*h Adriens xaada ox Goosijrn-
mento fofsile or shipment «*• L'req»ool or North
ern For'e. C. E GROOVER, Savannah,
C. F ST DUBS,
au£l9-6m A. T. MACINTYRE, Thomasrille
R. H. A?:dbx*s>ii,
John W. Axocbsox,
G. W. Axoeksom, Jr.,
A. 11. Coin.
JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS & Co
COTTON, FACTORS
AXO "
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Anderson's Block, Drayton St., near the Bay,
SAVANNAH, GA.
r IBERAL ^ABII ADVANCES made on CON
J SIGNMSNTS for sale in Saraonah, or on
Shipment io reliable corrr*}>ondent8 in Liverpool,
New Ym»*, Philadelphia. Bu«Ii>d or Baltimore.
To old patrons vre return thanks ; to new ones,
promise oar best services.
ALSO-
Aeenta Empire Ltns of
•o Near York-
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
TTkolnaU and Retail Dealer* in
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
SHADE LINENS,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICKS, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS.
115 Broughton Street, WyUyt Building,
(South SUle, Between Bull and Whitaker Ste.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Hr Port Office Box 404. ttlf i Ur-
Side Wheel S*« anen
•n*l».|j-
THOMAS M. ALLEN,
WITH
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
AXD
CommissionMerchanls
Savannah, Ga.
pB* Liberal Advances on Consignments wbex
peefreA may 13 6m
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
Wbuleeak and Retail
G-ro o ers,
And dealers in
Fine Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc.,
Corner Draytoa and Bar Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
All Gooda Warranted. Orders f.T>tn ^ie
onntrr prompUr •• tended lo. aajrl&-4j
It is suggested that it would
day, it has alsn become the ey*"^0i\{j be a ^uod idea to hare-eclipsas mote
lhe secret societies. , I rreoneatLv—it causes 80 many eyes lo
A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER.
A. J MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Dealers>
134 Broughton St.,
SAVANNAH, : t : GEORGIA.
W ALNUT B*droo~ Ret^, Imitation Frerreh
Seis. Parlor >e»j*. Bare«as W T a»h Stand j,
Bedsteals, Chairs of sll grades, Children's Carn-
etc.
:^T Jobbing and Repai ine neatly done snd
«ri h di-patch. Mattress making, Fe*th is. Up-
bo l»terinir, etc. auyly fim*
A. S HARTRIDGE,
General Commission Merchant
A^D FACTOK,
92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Haeiog had orer twenty years experience hi
said baaioesM, be will pa. the same strict attention
to the sale of OtUoa sod other Produce, and to
the parohnsa of Supplies; as ic farmer years.
:-ir de will not hare any interest in the pur
chase of Cotton.
Liberal a * ranees made on Consignments.
aug43*H #
J. J. DICKISON & CO,
*
Carrol faciors »ed
General Commission Merchants.
SANANNAH, GA.
jy Liberal sd ranees made on
ao S 19.fian
W.M.DAVIDSON.
^7b)ks«!t Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors,
150 Bay Street, Savannah, Gs.
(Established in 1844.)
H AS constantly on bind s large assortment of
French Brandies, Holland Gin, St Croix and
Jamaica Ram,
Scotch and' Irish Whiskey,
Port and Sherre Wine, (the latter direct importa
tion from Spain.)
All the alnve Liquor* ori guaran
teed to be genuine a* imported.
Also on hand,
JOHN GIBSON’S SONS ft CO ’•
Celebrated Whiskies, of all grades.
Sole agent for Georgia and Florida Tor Massey,
Huston ft CoN* celebrated Philadelphia Draught
Ale, in barrels and half barrels.
ansr!9 6m*
Cotton Factors.
Agent, for tho sale of Snllett’a Steel Bnnb
COTTON GINS.
ALSO,
E. F. COE’S SUPER/HOSPHATE of USE.
*©“ Careful attention given to Sales or
Shipments of Cotton, and all
kinds of Produce.
Lilaral tdvarun made on Cannpnmml*.
BAGGING, ROPE and ARROW TIES
Constantly on hand. sepfio 6m
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
FM^hese Remedies are the result ol many years of
Jl laborious sindy, and a long bed-ide experience
in the rioufh and West, and trom the goldt-n opin
ions they hare won from the medical profession,
the press and tbe pnblic, and the unp.ecedented
demand and aniveraal satisfaction given, they bare
immediately become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OY TllE AGE.
Being prepared by tbe medics’, profession, and di
rested of all secrecy, physicians in all directions
ate precribing them iu iheir practice with the must
aalisfac.ory results.
Tnc editor ot tbe C^lambos (Miss.) Sentinel says
"We bare had occasion to use 'Several of the
GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our
family, and iu erery instance they gar# eutire sat-
iSMSction.**
Toe Mempbrr Dailr Appeal sirs :
“Tha superioritv of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is acknow’edjte by all who have
tested them, and we cheerfully recommend them
to our friends throughout the ooumry.”
The Meu.p his Puidic Lpdg-r savs :
“The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and « ffered by staunch Pbyaictmns
ol oar city, whom we know ; their Remedies give
satisfactioo, and we cbeerfulily recommend them
as No 1 family Medicines.”
Tbe‘Brand«»n (Miss.) K^pnbliesn savs:
‘THL’ QliLAT SOVTBmtCS PKe-FiRAtlOYS
are prepared by eminent physicians and sail well in
0«r midst.” •
ADOLPHE SACK.
Importer of
SILVEfl AND OOLD
W -A- T CHB3
CHOICE JEWELRY,
BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Etc., Etc.,
Corner Bryant ft Whitaker Streets,
YOUR SICK WIFE
Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes are
growing dim and her cheeks becoming pale ; h r
personal charms are fading and ahe is less talka-
■live; her whole frame ia teebie, emaciated and nei e-
on«; the le:.st exercise causes short breath ng and
a palpitating heart; she has no appetite, her head
aches, her feet and hands are constantly cold, t-he
is restless, nervous and cross, and everything fails
to give relief.
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA
Jt5” repairing of Wktches and
Jewelry executed with dispatch, and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction,
Wm. H.Tiso.i.
TISON
you know what is the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
who is thus afflicted ? Asrk her it she is troubled
with sny complaint peculiar to ber sex Ask ber
if She ts troubled with painful, suppressed or irreg
ular Monthly Periods; if sbe has LewcorrhocW, or
Whites, Chhwosi', or Green Sicknsas, Failing of
the Womb. TJIc^ratieo ol the Woiub, or any of iboae
diseasea produced by an iireguiar action of the
Womb.
English Female Bitters
will Immediately arouse and restore her fo he Ith.
Physicians all over tbu country are delighted with
ita effects. We hold hundreds of letters similar to
the following:
[Extract from the Macon (Miss.) Beacon 1
** From the unprecedented rule und demand for
the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS here,and the
entire satisfaction given, we earnestly recommend
them to all our female friends ”
Mr.T. C rnuciair, t»f DeKalb, Miss., savs:
•‘Three of our physicians are usiug vour reme
dies in their practice, one ol whom K..V4 there is uo
Uieiine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS.”
Messrs. Carpenter ft Co., of Hazlehnrst, Miss,
March. 186S, says:
-The sale of your ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TERS is wonderlul. Send two doten by express,
C. O. D ”
Rison ft Neal, of Huntsville, Ala., March, 1*69.
** Please forward bv express, six doxen ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.”
Tbe-«e Bitte.-s are b«riutifully put up in large bot
tles. For ale bv all druggins.
J. P. DROMGOOLE ft CO., Proprietors,
Memphis, feon.
For sale in Cutbbert by J. J. McDO.V ^ LI),
and T. S. POWELL.
Bycleansing fbpS'.omech, Vou^ing the L»ver,
carrying off all bilious mutter, and acting as a pow
erful anti-periodic, the
KING OF CHILLS,
at one doll;*r per bottle, is, to-day, the boasted
physicians' combination for the cure ef atl forms ol
Chills and Fevpr, Neuralgia, Pam and Aching of
the Karnes and Joints, Sun Pain, and ail those com
plaints of a malarious origin.
It never effects the bead, ta^s or nervs, can be
administered to inlaute, and is superior to-quinine
tor these diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the country are buying the KING OF
f"HILLS t*r family use. and all are delighted with
ita e*«Xs. If you do net arfxh yuurwhilU to return,
•bis is fhe remedv. It is piepared by physicians
who have mnch experience in ihe trea’rmnt of ma
larious diaeases, and, as this remeiy never tails in
private practice, it is coubdeotially recommended
as • standard preparation
For sale by
4Q Y*w? Before the Public.
j. j. McDonald.
Wm. W. Loidok.
GORDON,
COTTON - FACTORS
AND
92 BAY *
STREET, f
Sarannab,
id Rope dr Iron Ties advanced on
Georgia.
Crops.
, Liberal cash advances made ou consignments of
Cotton.
Grateinl for liberal prtronage i j the past a con
tinuance of the same is respectfully solicited.
sep2 6m*
WM. HENRY WOODS,
COTTOS FACTOB
A S3)
BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga,
It pre'pgred at all times to advance liber
ally on consignments for sale in SaVannah, or
f«g shipment to bis correspondents in New York
and Liverpool.
arg'>-6m*
L J. GUILMARTIN & 00.
C0TT0.V FACTORS
Bay Street, Savannah Gj
AgexU far Bradley'* Super Pluuphale of Lime.
Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always on hand.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers,
sag«9-6m
DENNIS FALYEY,
FURNITURE DEALER,
153 KrouglitonJStreet,
SA VANXAU, : : : GEORGIA.
HOG ANY, Walnut and Chestnut Bed-Room
Snite*; also Imi af-m Frerch and Teaster
■Mutes; llabt gany and Walnut Par.or Saiies, in
llaiTclnth ami K»*|>*; Ma»We-Top -Tabl*s,
Bureaus, Sid-boards Waidiobes, Book-Cases,
WashHta r drt, Chairs and B«*dsteads of all km I.
\y/T New Work made to erder, and Country hf-
ders promptly filled.
aog’V ly.
W. Dcxcav ...ii.j*. RJttWroi.
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
T6 bay stbeet, «avanmaii. ga.
ir*
HANDELL &CO.,
Wl&ctlesale Grocer*,
HOI ft 203 Bay SL, Wesi oi Barnard,
SA VAtiXAH, GA,
pT Geoeral Agents of the Orange Rifle Pow
der for Georgia, Florida aad Alabama.
auglV 4a*
ISAACS’ HOUSE,
Cherry St Macon, Ga.
E, ISAACS, Proprietor,
T HT8 HOTEL is located Tn fbe central portion
of the ci»y—oonveoient to Ware Houses end
bu iness houses generally. It being Ac only bouse
in the city kep-t on the ^
ETJBOPEAN PLAN,
Offers unequalled advantages to the planter and
traveling public generally.
The table is supplied with the best tbe msrkei
affhade, and ths rooms furnished with new and neat
furniture.
3T A FREE Sack gill he in attends nee at all
trains. jjSdtf
Planters’ Warehouse.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS,
YYAREH U SE
A5D
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
(Near Paneagmr Defat.)
Corner Fourth and Poplar Sts..
Macon, - ■
ABRAM B. AD^MS,
peyto.m Reynolds,
DONALD B. JOSES.
GAORG1A.
Now is the Time
_ •
TO BUY
Drugs, Paints, Oils. Glass, Chemicals, Etc.
C II EA IP.
mmni lj A J. ^LcDOtSALD.
HAVE YOU A COUGH 1
• Use tmvgdteim Pectoral,
■flare you sny disease of the. Lungs ?
U-*e Amvgdalin Pectoral
Have you Pleurisy or Broucb ti- ?
UtW AnfivgdnUn Pectoral,
Have you Croup or Hooping Cough f
use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Tbe prettiest and best Cough Syrup
!* Amvgdalin Pectoral.
Tbe mother’s cbeao Cough riyrwp
Is Amygdalin Pectorwl
Tbe Children’s favorite
Ts tnsvgd-ilin Pectoral
Foi family use, as a powerful expectorant, easing
pain aod canning sleep, it has no equal.
Fur sale by J. J. ilcDONALD.
STOP OLD MAX!
You need not grunt any longer. Vow can be««r#d
right away. Your Kidneys and Bladd**' have been
annuy iug you long enough.
DR0M300LB A CO. ’S
Exffliet Bearberry & Bnchn
will enre yon of all that suffering. L will relive
yon of Urinary'deposits, fr»quent d~*ire aod ina
bil**y to Urinate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy, pain in the
Back, effects of h»b'ts of Dissipation or early
abuse. Adapted to oUl or young, male or female.
Far sale by 3. J. McDONALD.
Impure Blood Requires the use
OF OUR
constitutional monarch.
Which purifies tbe Blood, cares Scrofnui, Skin Ow
ens**. Glandular Swelling*, Sypb«littc nfffections,
old Ulcers and Sores. Boils, etc- The Monarch >*
composed of Stttfingia, Sarsaparilla an1 iodide of
Potash, which are acknowledged tbe world over to
be the best Bio d Purifiers ever known.
i. P DHOMGO0LE ft CO., Proprietor*,
Memphie, T* nn.
&r k W. HUNT ft CO.. General Agents, Ms-
cos, Ga. For sale in Cutbbert by
.epaoim j. j. McDonald.
GEO. II. TUTTLL;
No. 4G Broad w»y, New York,
Commission Merchant
Makes Cotton a Specialttr.
evi- iberal advances made on all Comrgnmwite
ol Produce. Orders for bnysug M--*e an*
d*se. solicited and promptly execu»*<L
BbfcbkxckH Sheldon. Hoyt ft Co., N«"nal
Brooks. Jas Boat I, Pro*. Importera* and Traders’
National Bank, John T. Moore, New York ; W*k),
Low ft LoJwigsen. New Orleans; Sat'ive, Gra
ham ft Co.. Fort Gamea, Ga ; L. F. Johoeon Kn-
faol». Ala; Wm. G. Porter ft Co., Apalaebicola.
Sep‘28-3 —*
JAMES KNOX JOHN <ML T -
KNOX & GILL,
Cotton Facto:
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 125- SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTO’N. RICK, ete., respect-
falK hdidHt-d. and liberal udvaucrM ma^r »h**saur.
Orders for CORN and BftCON promptly execu
ted with caie aod attention. sept23 ly
G'flAS. M. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER
Of First Premium Grand and Square
Pianos,
With the A groffie Treble.
Factories 84 and 86 Camden St., and 45 and 4?
PtTry Street.
Office and Wardrooms No. 7, North Liberty St,
BALTIMORE, MD.
I N IPS.**, the T.adiee of Baltimore, during to pre*
R*nt Gen. R E. Itee with a Piano, cm snl-ad
the leading a uxiciscs a« regird the best instrunHct
made in America which they pronounced flhe
that made by Oba*. M St-efF It woa pnrcbSad
and sent totldr noble General. See fevtim -nial:
LaxiXoTox. March 2. 186S.
Mr Dkar Sir : The PiaiiO which was sent to m®
of your nwunractnre, in lrvfi.% *rill retain* rbeexral.
lent tone and melody it possessed at f at tin e, and
oontioue* tr. offird great gratification to oar*eh«s
and friends lean, thereto e. tesiifv to its good
qualities. Yours re8i*eo«fnMv.
ROBERT B. LEE.
T»ftu§. M. PrrvfT Baltimore, -Md.
Re»w»rt of the Jodges on Musical Instruments^
Maryland State Fair:
Martlaxp TxtTTrnrr. Nor., IPffT.
We have examined carefully the Pianos on exhi
bition from New York, I'hilade'phia. and Haltimora
and (or aweetnew o' tore, p^'wer, touch, mechan
ism, and durability, judging from strength of pfe-
•ting, and impiovememH on the a-gr; fife treble, as
wji a-* the high polh-hed case, we cnQMdrr ths
Sti, fl Piano decidt dly the very best on exhibition.
Gcorok W. Walter, Organist of Dr. l^y burn's
Church.
E FztCHHLtCSKI, u
Jons I .in ■ mid, “ Cathed^sL
J acqh H. Tatlor. Charles Street Choir.
AU the instrument* nre of fhe best mnt^rfslk.—
Wsifne* ooed w lb fu I Iron Frame, aod warran
ted five vesrs, sod a privilege to exebai.g- sk
t*mw within iwelxe caootny from the dft* of
viiouid ti no- give eutire Satisfaction to iL«v
punbeesr.
The meric loving \ sMir. »nd three m qn<-st of »
fine Piano, sre invited u» call and exurniue them.
T. S ROW EL. Agent.
je24-ly Cuihoert, Gs,
asyt
aale,
THE SOUTHERN
HEPATIC PILES,
That old, hng 1cnoicn and well tried remedy
for all Bilioua diseases, caused by a
BID
Read the following Cert : fica»es bom persons
of tbe highest reej ecWbility. jfcj
LIVEli COMPLAINT.
Rev Dr C. F. Deems, (Ang. 23d, 1868 ) says:
•• 1 4»eve derived great ben fit from ihe>e Mis. and
have ku >wu many famili.s and individuals who
bs7e found them veiy beneficial, and 1 have also
known physicians in excellent standing to recom
mend thrt«i to their patients. For sll diseases aris
ing fiom disorders of the l*ver, I believe they are
the beet medicine offered to the pub ic.”
Rev. John W. Potter. Snow Hill, N. G., (Jan. *,
1868,) says: •* For t velve years 1 was a great suf
fers!. My liver wss diseased. I lost my flesh and'
strength, and my akin aermed changed iu its color
by lb* bile with which my system was overcharged.
I‘became a bj-ct to treqnent and violent a Hack* • f
bil<ou» choiic every attack leaving me weaker than
its predecessor The pbvsicia? * had been able »d
parch ine up a litt'e, but my health was in a deph.i -
able stale I bud taken patent medic nes until 4
was tired of them. Without energy or comfo t, f
was barely ab'e to go about a little At leugth 1
yielded to the ea> neat peranasiou of a friend aof
commenced taking tbe HEPATIC PILLS, with di
coo tidei ce in them. They acted like a charm o a
me. From that hour I have improved. 1 have
persevered in their i.se, until now, by God’s ble.*>».
ing, I am well end bearty. I bad a negro m-n^
who ss 1 believe, was saved''-from death by a doa«
of these Pills. My Doctor’s bill wusannua'ly from
$100 to $200, but I have bad no use for a physician
since. 1 can confidently recommend them as a su
perior family medicine.
DYSPEPSIA.
S. D. Wallace, Kaq.. President of the Wilming
ton ft Weldon Railroad, (Aug. 3 , 1862)savs; “It
has been said that Dyspepsia is our natioual di -
esse. However this mav be. it ciu.-ed me ioug and
severe t-utfei ing. Providtnhally * lriend lurnutbed
toe ailh a few boxes of the Hepatic Pills, and the
use of them has perfected a cure. 1-* my family
ihoj have b en irsed freqaently with eminent sun
ce^s. Among n.y acquaintances many caves origi-
us ing from disessed liver, have been relirved *r*'t
Cured b\ them i regard mem an invaiimble me -
cine, and lake pleasure in ferwardi. g this volunta
ry tribute.”
A W. D. TavP*r. Esq., Petersburg. Va., f.Tkb.
18’9,) s*-vs: ' In the spring of l».'>o, I was atlacL*
ed with Dyspepsia tc such an extent that all ay
food */f every description disagieed with me. t
was swollen so 1 had to loosen iny clothe , and
night alter night [ could get no sleep. F tried on4
or two phy-iciaos and took a go*Ki deal of med •
cine, bui ft>uud do re ief. I purchased one box »*f
theSouibem Hepatic Pills, ar.d ibe tir-t dose l
MH)k 1 felt lelit-ved, and continued until I took tho
whole box. 1 am now entirety well, and eat hea. «
lilv, and never have been a*tacked since. I can
nafely recommend these Pills to the Dyspeptic and
i he community at large”
If you are threatened with Pneumonia, read the
following from Capt. W. P Davis, ol Pe>ersburg,
Va.: *• Sympathy lor the suffering prompts mem
cerfily that my servant man was suffering in ti-«t
last atage ot Pneumonia, throwing up matter ar.d
blood in great quantities bis ca-e was considered
eDfireir hopeless, so mnch ao, that there was ••
me'di* al prescriptions used for his recovery ; I re *
warded him as good as dead Hearing of me great
cures made by tbe .Southern Hepatic Pills, 1 thought
th »t 1 w. uld try an experiment on him; without
any hope of success, however, I gave the Pills a /
large d<a»e*; Iu a short tome, lo my gt*a*t *«rp* ie- _ .
there was a change for tbehetter
ing fUem m> hioi, Uiiih he became a peifectly soui.4
man. He is now attending *o bis work With aa
much strength and vigor «s he ever did. With b a
case, and what T hare seen and beard of the good
effects of these Pi'Is, I do most earnestly mentu-
me..d them as tbe best family medicine I have ever
seen or uved.”
Thev can be sent to any point in tbe United
8u.te- by Mail or Express.
Orders should be add res-ed to
G. W. DEEMS,
No. 20, South Galbouo Scree*,
Baltimore, Md.,
wh-re they will be nroranfly attended to.
For sake iu Uuthbert bv
jan‘28 ly T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
T--R. BROWN,
loot and Shoe
Dr. M. A. SIMMONS’
GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE!
D RAKE’S Fkntation Bitters,
Hostel ter’s Stwmseb RBtewv
Ebwmgnotie's English Female Bitters,
• Ward's Eureka Hitters,
Brody’s Bitters.
Hurley’s sad Vsn BeuWe Wertu Confections,
Near Appeal Office, Cutbbert, Qa. t
1 8 prepared to make B>*ota and Shnss of rrpry
style and si*-* ySt abort notice. Also repairing
dot e. SatiataHion guaranteed* sad true* mode
rate. sp^-iy
CHUJ^ and FEVER.
W ILBOFT’S Anti Periodic. Seale s Chittand
Fever Conqueror, Avar’s Ague Cure*Shel-
tengerger’e. ftallsghan's, Dsehieris and H<>Uin’s
Chili and Fever PiUs. for snle at the !>-•* Xtore ol
msvfirt J,J. McDonald.