Newspaper Page Text
BY SAWTELL' « JONES.
CETHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1869.
*mm
VOL. IV—NO.
■-fTHitii
<£[)e tHuilTbcrl Appeal.
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Mischief 1
BY L’XCI.K KKAXK.
Who'daily toddles all about.
Tarns topsy-tfirvy, inside out
AII'movables the house throughout?
Mischief.
Whorin the saucepan dropped his shue.
Then laagbed to see cook Biddy stew T
You Utshr rogue, we know *tmm you—
« Mischief.
Who Cftngbt poor pussy with a noose?
\V no broke the eggs of sitting gooee 1
Wfco was it turned old Billy loose ?
Mischief.
UTio was it let the chickens c ut ?
Upon the garden just laid Amt,
Then cheeml the “scratches” wfln a shout?
Mischief.
Hvho nips mVs “posies’' in the hud ?
Who blacks his shoes with yellow mud ?
Who made the bath-roam all one flood*?
Mischief.
Who is it, to explore the well.
Once sounded it with dinner-bell ?
How many more tuings, who enn tell ?
Mischief.
Who now lien sleeping on the floor,
With cherry lips and pinafore ■
Miscl
core 7
Ifef.
John’s Saturday.
Saturday was a complete fail-
ure. In the first place, it rained. Sec
ondly, ho overslept himself, ami didn’t
get up till breakfast was over. Third
Ty, he couldn’t find the mate to his thick
boot. Fourthly, in dressing, he got
soap in his eves and a tooth brush bris
Tie in hit* throat. Fifthly, he caught
his heel in the rope door mat, and fell
headlong off the front Monp. Sixthly,
jiiht ae he was picking himself up, his
grandmother culled lihn to come in
uigain because it was raining. .Seveni 1 •
iy, us soon as ho was inside, his mother
made him take off ‘those forlorn ohi
clothes’ *bccaur*c it was going to cleat
off. L Eighty, he put his knife and rit^v
ball is feife pocket, and on his way t«»
JBillf^BcudderV house to get Dill to go
Jffuttiog w<th him, he lost the knife out
of a hole in the pocket. Ninthly, Bill
bad ja§jt been seized with the measles
and couldn’t go. Tenthly, John con-
soled himself with pitching his ball, and
—ife4F€ll4-ftefftp into the corn-field and
jyi lost forever. Eiev- ntnlv, he ran
Widow Morris’s to get a <Trink of
'water, and somehow the glass slipped
through his fingers and broke into fifty
pieces. T“elltldy, it was rfiining hmo
when he came out, ami he ran in the
widow’s wood-shed tor s'.oiler, and lore
his new coat on a uail in the d«?«*r.—
Thirteenthly he c«*mi«»tietl himsplt by
poking at a hornet’s nest with a sb.«rp
stick, and one of the hornets stung him
on his eye before he could say Jack
JRobinson. •PetfcrtotJ&Hdy, rushing out
to put jnnd on the pl.n;o, he stumbled
and fell into a big puddle. FifteenUdy,
4he widow's fierce dog then dew at him,
and tefre his trowsers. Sixteeothly, it
cleared up suddenly, and while he was
'Wrtking home, all muddy and lorn, and
With that swolen eyelid, lie met Ma
mie Green, tha prettiest little girl in the
place. 8 even leer tidy, on reaclripg
home, he found thut the hogs had been
in his garden and destroyed his pump
kins Eighteenthly, his brother remind
ed "him that he hud a composition to
write for Monday. Ninetcenthlv, his
rye was so much better that he wub
afraid he couldu’t have an excuse for
not writing tho composition. Tw-emi
ctlily, hte tooth begjfnto ache. Twen-
ty-firsily, conrfiany came to supu<V, aud
he had to‘‘wait;’ and, twenty secondly,
he went to bed.
Poor fe low ! How wretched he
must have been! Why? Who said
so? John «ever natd it. On the con
trary, he whistled all the time he was
undressing.
The fun of it all is that John was
mu:h a happy, good-natured fellow that
nothing ever troubled him much; and,
he always spoke of this Saturday as
having the jollio.-t lot of ‘fixe** in it that
ever a felled had --Hearth. <j* Home*
The Father s Lesson.
^ had been married fifteen years.—
Three beautiful daughters enlivened the
•domestic hearth, the youngest of whom
wns in her eighth year. A more happy
imei contented household was nosybere
to be'found. My wire was amiable, in
telligent, and contented. We were not
wealthy, hut providence bad preserved
us from want, and we had learned that
“contentment without wealth is better
than wealth without eou'tdtitmenL”
It was my custom, wheu relurn'ing
bomb at night, to drop into one of the
rrtsHj shops that are constantly open in
the business streets of the metropolis,
and purchase some trifling dainties, such
as fruit and confectionary, to present to
mofher and the children. On one occa
sion I had ‘purchased some remai
fine apples. Alter the repast halt
dozen were left untouched and
Keep Warm.
HOTtOSS OV A QUIET PEBSOX.
In my quiet fir?, 1 have few interests
sad fevfr excitements. It is given to
some to have a life of peace, and we
look wi]th .pity upon the 'restlessness of
those who crave excitement, as one in
health regards the tossings and moan-
ings of another burning with fever.
And this reminds me of a talk I had
with our doctor. You must know—
though yqn need tint Itnew much abont
me—that I have grown very intimate
with the new doctor who has come to
our quiet town.
We rather like him, this Dr. Sana-
tere. He is not very young; but his
knowledge is fresh, as be
■ not many
t^h!* '' y eJf * h,lt "b'f the schools and hospitals.
?, J j And he will talk, and, what is more,
_ 'f a talk sense. I don’t think ho4s Quite de-
dozen Were tell untouched and my , . . • vp, T”
thrifty companion fourthwith removed , L .£ muobin hiltw* hr
thorn to the place of deposit where it.,. . . p ^
place ot deposit SUI-IS “■ I hi.jmm. «lm si-o^s Vo ha to teach people
was her custom to preserve the remains , Ji „ ,, “ *
..<• ..... 1.c A J. .., how to keep themselves well. He gives
utt reasons, and explains the why and
wherefore, so thut you do not blunder
father has jound the way hftny safety- i alnD 5 in tb< -‘ regard medical
box, has he r I was at a loss to under- j “ 8 . *.*«*!* ‘? a S ,c “/£ ..
stand the meaning, and desired her to I f ,,d t,, ‘ 8 u 8 b J l 008 of h,s
cxnlain « wus a oool, fresh autumn morning,
“ Have you not been in my drawer ?’V' ,rtBrrathera 7^" cl | al, o e ’ U u nle88
“ What drawer?” J°" were * a .rnjly dressed or vary busy,
you were a little ihcliucd to be chilly.
‘Keep warm,’ said he, ‘whatever you
do.’ ‘Heat is life, and cold is death.'
‘This is just the season for people to
lie ill. They will have dysentery, or
some such distui bahee. Perspiration
is checked, digestion hindered, and theft
SJ.VJ.yXAB CARDS,
P. H. B€*HV,
COTTON and RICE FACTOR
>.*»
Geaeral fommissitta merchant,
West of the Exchange.
BAT STREET, : : SAYA35AH, GA.
ahglS-6m*
AUSTIN a ELLIS,
COMMISSIOS
-act—
FORWARDING liEHCHANTti
and Cotton Factors,
SaVaUAB, "■ X ft SEOKGTX.
pT and Ties and other articles fam
ished, sad adrance? made upon Cotton no Con
signment or for sale. anglS-ftm
SAVANNAH CARDS•
A. M. Sloan. J. H. Sloan.
A. M SLOAN & CO,
COTTON FACTOfiS
• JUfr)
Genml OnmiTiifsifm Mftrfihanly
m claghorv a Ccxxixanvx’s raxgk,
BAY STREET,
SA VANXAH. : : GEORGIA.
Bsx^iae and Rof>e or Iron Tie*, ^drhhced on
crops Liberal c sh advances made on condign
ments ft.r sale in S ranr.^b, er on shipments to re
liable eorrespondents in Liveipviol. Near York,
PtiiladelphU, or Baltimore, an'19 6m*
u Thoiippi?r drawer in the chamber
bureau Did 30U uot take therefrom
the largest of the pippins I had pul
away from the giilsf >>
No I did not.”
Y6u did not r* “Not 1 ! I have not
seen an apple since the evening I .pur*
chased them.”
A slight cloud pasted over tbe<tfnn*
teoance of my wife.
Tho loss of (Tie upple was in itself noth
ing; but Ve had carefully instructed
tiur children not to appropriate to their
use.any article whatever of family con
sumption, wit boot ’permission; when
the demand Was at all reasonable, it had
never been denied them. 81ie fcras loth
to suspect an}’one of.the offense; we
had a servant girl in the family but as
she was supp> sed to know -untiring «f
thi* apples, my wife hesitated to t-lutrae
it upon her. '^he at length broke the
silence by su} ing: “We -must examine
the affair. 1 hardly think one of the
. nililren would so ucl. If we find them
guilty, 'tvemm* rep«;Ve them. \V ill you
please look into it.” •
The guls were separately brought
ii to my presence—ihe eldest one first.
“ Eliza, did you take from your moth
er's drawer an apple ?” ** N»». sir ”
“ Maria, did you take from your ini th
el's drawer an apple?” “ No, sir,”
‘ It must have been taken by the
seiVant; call her tome,” satd i ad
dressing my wife.
“ Nell, how carno y»>u to take from
ihe drawer of your mistress, without
permission, the largest of
she h id placed there?” “ Wot apple**?’
“Dili you not take apples from the
drawer of your matress ?’ “ No, sa'*
Now ii was evident that falsehood
xi>ted somewhePe. G uild it be that
the mischief is thrown in upoo the in
ternal organs. But if people will only
Sb« was troubled k <**F> wa r, u tburuia little danger. Put
on more cMothing. Keep warm. If
there is pain or irriation, put a piece of
extra flannel on ihe bowels. They un
derstood that for our soldiers, and those
flan lie 1 aprons saved many a fife..
‘Keep the feet warm. If the cfrcnU-
tion is lauguid, that is one of the first
signs—coldness of tho extremiiios. And
people often have an idea that they will
toughen and harden iheinaclves, which
is all vety well, if tiiey will u'*t harden
themselves into their graves.*
‘Many a one tries to sleep with the
-feet cold. It’s no use ; such sleeo does
little good. Keep warm Have a hot
brick, a bottle oi hot water, a soapstone
‘No, there is little danger of forming
the habit oi depending on it. In time,
the circulation may he better, and the
extra heat only resorted to when it is
needed. But half the people live with
cold feet, and then they have headaches
and all soils of disturbances and then
they want medicine for*M>th—as if any
magic of medicine would creep up into
their brains and draw aw r ay the paiu.
‘How to restore thc'crrctrlatioii
‘Well, the *best remoiiy I know f6r
V'flvl fe^t’is, plenty of exercise and good
digestion. But if you can’t live on exer
cise, and havoto write for instance, this
will help. It is the l>est thing I know
‘Have a pad of hot water ami one of
cold, side liy >*ide. Plunge the feet into
tlHfefhoiighl hurrahed me. - was not
able ft> attetul to busin.-ss. I went to
i In* store but s«*oii retu tu-d attain.—
Meanwhile ihesiwant irl had commu-
uieated to her unstress that she hud
seen our youngest go into the garret
with a large apple the nforti'fng before.
On cxamimitTtffr, the core mid several
pieces of the iirind were found upon
the floor. I again culled Mtffy
mid said to tit r nffc •tiouate’y <
“ Mary, my dituglr.er, did yo‘h toot go
trtty the garret yesterday ?*’ “ s>.”
•‘ Dfiyfttr go there with an apple ?'*
• w N«» sir.”
I was unwilling to believe my sweet
child capable of telling me a falsehood,
but appearances seemed against her.—
The fault lay between her and the ser
vant, and while I was desirous to acquit
my child, I did not wish to accuse un
justly the negro, i therefore look Ma
ry into a ro6iu alone; I spoke to her of
the enormity of lying—of the necessity
of telling the truth—of the severe pen
alty I should he compelled to inflict up
bn TrrT if she did not confess the whole
to me, and with tears in my eyes urged
her to say "That she had done it, if in
deed site had.
Gradually I became convinced of her
gmft ; ; and now I felt determined she
COTTON TIES! COTTON TIES
Dunn’s Yatent Self-Adjusting
HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE
A 8 AGOTS for th« above bamsd Patent, we
beg leave to commend it to the attention of
Planters and Merchanis.
This TIK is a decided improvement, and contains
the advsntaffe* ot
GKBAT STRENGTH,
GREAT SIMPLICITY.
E\SE IS MA*IPUt,4riO?r.
Bffnjf superior toanr other TIE manufactured,
we can e-ntidenilv rexin.-mend it *o the public.
JN*0. W. A.NHEHSOJTS SONS ft CO
an?19 tftn Ax^ntsin Savann.b. Go.
H- H. LIN^LILE,
WITH
S. W. GLEa^SON,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma
chine Works,
Manufacturer and dealer In
S UGAR HILLS, SUGAR PASS, Oin O.at,
Cotton Smews, Shafting, PulUrs. Portsb’e
and Stati msrv Steam Engines Cora Mills and Ma
chinery of «U kinds.
St. Jaliss Street, West of the Market.
SAVANNAH, GA.
PfT Orders reepectfoll; • dicited. sag! 9tf
JOSEPH FINEGAN ft 00,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MRRCHANTS,
. BA T STREET,
tit mrtat, t t t t oeorma.
py* Liber il Advance maje on Colton consigned
to bs bt to oar Correspondents io New York and
Liverpool. soglS ly*
FALMSJEt & DEPPISH,
WHOLKSALS AMO RETAIL DEALES 1ST
HARDWARE.
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead.
I4S Consress A 67 St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, GEO G.A.
sag 19 6m*
V. KETCHCM. A. L. HAKTRIDCE.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGrE-
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EXCHANGE BUILDING,
'SAVANNAB, : : .- GEORGIA.
Revcrexces :—Moses Taylor, President (litv
Bank. N. Y.; P. C Calhonn, ^resident Fourth Ns-
tiocal Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son. Bankers.
N. Y.; Morris Kfctcbum. Banker. N. Y. ; J. N.
Norris, Cashier First National Back. Baltimore;
M. Me Michael, Cashier First National Bosk, Phila
delphia.
iy
O. A. SCHWARZ.
f*AAC A. BR4DT.
one Ilf my el.ildr.-n had told me a lie ’f™’* >c “. ,Br - a " lf ?‘ *" >' oU t- !" 1 f, ’ r
five minutes. Then strnight into llie
void fur one minute or lees. Then mb
tlieui biiskly, and put on warm dry
stnekings. Tney will rIow as if tiiey j
h id been into a Kusaiuu bath, as, in
deed,-they have.’
‘Hat, dudtor, is not one ’iab'o to take
cold ?'
‘Take cold? Ho N6 danger <f
taking cold, unless there is in some way
a el.nl or interi upted cin-ttfation.
Keep warm, and usually a cold, us
you oali il, may be averted. You have
been chilled, and in some way the
healthful processes interrupted. Now
restore the action as speedily as posse
hie. In many cases, the death obill
comes from being wet or cold, and re
maining So. If it be possible, get thor
oughly warm, into a perspiration—that
is. restore the action of the skin, aud
relieve the lungs or other internal or
gans, and your ‘cold’ disappears, ft
lias not had time to fasten itself on any
tissues, and so merely proves a slight
disturbance.
‘Keep warm. In our climate, with
its sudden 'charges, very few can do
without the prorcetton of flannel next
the skin. Of ihul'daeh one must judge
for himself, if be only will give up the
absurd idea of hardening himself, in
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
Airs
General Commission Merchants
Bar Street. SAVANNAH, GA.
Bajjinj. Tim, Rnpt and other Suppliet
Ftirnithed.
Also, Liberal Ciu*h Advances made 6n Constfc*r-
menta for ails or ahipment to Liverpool or North-
era Ports. C. E GROOVER, Suraon-h,
C. F STUBB-t.
angl9*6m A T. M\CINTYRK. Thomasvitle
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
Whoktale aiid Retail Dealen in
O -A. 3FL IE 3 JET T £3 ,
Floor Oil Cloths. Mattings,
SHADE LINENS,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
CORSICKS, curtain-3, cords, tassels.
115 Broughton Street, Wylig’t Building,
(South Side. Between Bull end WTiitaVer StA)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
-g** "out Office Box 494. anft 9-1 r*
_
SA VANN AH CARDS.
ff. H. STARK & CO.,
V
* WHOLESALE
ailoozsas,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ANt>
Cotton Factors
Amenta for the sale of Gcltett’a Steel Brttafa
COTTON GINS.
Xlsp,
E. F. COE’S SUPERPH6SPHATE oKISIE.
r C.'irefnl attention given to Sales or
Shipments of Cotton, and all
kinds of Pr»>duce.
Liberal advancet made on Consignments.
BAGGING, ROPE 2nd ARROW TIES
Constantly on liand. ssp30 6m
R. R. Axd*«sjk.
John W. axdcrsox.
G W AxDikidX, Jr.,
A. H. Cols.
should confess it. My threatnings w.Tt- '* *«■«« Runsitive
not without effert. After we-pntg and ho was the British naval commatt-
protesting, rny threatnings seemed to. ^ er w l*° I't’P 1 A ,!4 waiting, when
alarm her ; and fulling on her knees, under sailing orders for the West Indies
she said, Fattier I did take the apple.”! for what ? Flannel shu ts, a quarter
Never shall I forget that in..ment.—: a yard longer
My cMd confessed that she was a liar <Men.
A.v Earnkt Talk.—A certain Rabbi
had two sons, whom both he and his
wife tenderly loved.
Dtrtv obliged the Rabbi to take a
journey to a distant country;, during
Ilia absence his two promising boys
eickeoed aud died.
The grief Stricken mother laid them
out on their bed, drew the curtain, aud
waited anxiously for Iter husband.
He came—it wae night
‘iitvw are my boys ?’ was the fiist
question. ‘Let mu see thein .’
‘Stay awhile,’ said his wife; I am in
great trouble, and I wan- your novice
tjottie years ago a friend Ic t me some
jewels. I took great care of them, and
at last began to p-ize them as inv own.
Since your departure tny Irtend has
called tor them, but I did net like to
part with them. Shall I give them up?
•Wife! what a strange request is this!
Give them up, and that insiautly, this
very night! Show me ‘he jewels.’
She took the liubbi to their bed,
drew wide the curtain and said, ‘Hus
band, there are the jew els !’
The Baltbi bowed his head aud wept
Ap. exchange gives the feSowi
itig eensible directions for dtiving young
horses:
“In teaching a young horse to drive
well, do not bn ry to see how lust he
can trot. Keep each pave clear and
distinct from tho other—that is, in walk
ing, make him walk, and do not allow
hi,o' to trot. While troting, be equally
careful 'that he keeps steady at his pace,
and do not allow him to slack into a
walk. The reins, while driving, should
be kept snug ; aud whcit pushed to the
top ofnis speed, keep him well in hand,
that he may learu to beat Well upon
tbe bit, so that when going at a high
rate of speed, he can be held at his
pace, but do cot allow him to pull tuo
hard,'for it is not only Unpleasant, but
tnakvs it often difficult to manage him.
in my presence
Suppressing the emotion, I retired.—
Mary rising front her p«»siu«m, ran
her mother, and in a paroxysm <>F grief
cried out : Mother, I did not take the
apple, but father made me’ confess that
Idid.^
Here was a new aspect of affaire.—
Lie multiplied upon lie ! Could it be
possible? My dear Mary, who had nev
er been known U» deceive u>—su* affec
tionate, so gfetttle. so truthful in all the
past—co»ild it be possitde that she was
a confirmed liar ?** Necessity was strou
ger than the tenderness of the falher
1 offcasti el her for the first time in ir.y
lilt*—severely ch*astis«*d herd It al«n<ist
hr*»ke her heart —and I may add, it al
most broke mine also.
Yet Mary was innm-e^t ! After » vents
proved that the negro w; 8 tlie thiel.—
She had eor.jmeil up ih- st«>ry of tlie
garreb kie wing that Mary w*»ald n«»t
deny having been there; and to. make
the eircumstauees stmiiger against her.
had strewn apple rinds on ihe floor. J
never think i f the event without teaig
Bttt it has taught iue a useful lessen,
and that is*uever to tiiivaten a chid
into a lie, wh. i> it mar he he is telli..jr
tiie truth, dhe only lie I eVer kuw
Mary lu tell me, I myself forced up n
heM y threatoings. Il has also fixed
in my mind ihe determination to-enip:.»y
un servunt in my family whom I ran
possibly do without.
“Who made you, Samuel,” said
a Smiday-school teacher to a raw r «
emit who lowered head and Shoulders
^iln»ve the rest of the class. Samuel
confessed his ignorance oil the subject.
“Can you tell him Harry?” said she,
turning io a three year-old it her
who was bursting With eagerness to en
lighten his big friend. The child an
entered cQrrStfllj. “Well ” snivelled
Samuel, “it’s no wonder he can rem e m
ber, he was made only toother day and
it’s an awful long time, Missus, since I
was made.”
than th© regulation
It sounded absurd
tint.he saved his inea aud had do sick
ness on his shijis.*
‘ Well then-, doctor,’ said we, “you
approve of thick, strOttg liOttts. StlTfeiy
that is a sensible fashion*
‘My dear sir—I a in sorry to say it—
it is not the business of fashion to be
sensible. The foot is made clastic for
motion. Now, ho«- much elasticity has
a foot laced up in a stiff boot, with a
Side like a small hoard ? No, the Tiiot is
better kept dry, but a sb«»e should fee
soft,and accommodate itself to the foot
As it is, without the lots crowded to
gether, the ankle laced tightly, and th«-
wh*»le tilted ui* on a small pair of heels,
they are brave feet that keep up any
circulation at all. Women go further
in this fashion than men; and it is
positively painful to see tlie deformed,
pinched feel and lfco stoop and awk
wardftess produced by the effort to pre
serve the equilibrium . But it is of n«»
use talking. I suppose they would
wear rings in their ii >ses if it were only
trie fashion. VY« ii)en in Syria mount
themselves on ‘kunk dis * but those an
at least level, arid tiiey are easily slip
ped off. Perhaps.the Dru-e horu is a
belter parallel to tight b<M»ts and high
heels. Wondrous merit there is iu self-
torture I Good night !’ •
JOHN W, ANDERSON S SONS & Co
COTTON, FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Anderson* Block, Drayton St., near the Bay,
SAVANNAH, GA.
r lRERAL CASH ADVANCES made oo CON-
j SIGN3IESTS fer sale in Savannah, or on
-h’pmont »o r«l'«b!e correspondents in Liverpool,
New York, Philadelphia, Bunion er Baltimore.
To old puir->ds we return thanks ; to new ones,
promise car best services.
ALSO
Airents Emf^reLine of Side Wheel S'eoners
«o New York- snjrl9-lv*
THOMAS M. ALLEN,
WITH
COLQUITT & BAGG3,
cotton factors
AND
Commission Alerchanls
Savannah, Ga.
Liberal Ad ranees oo Consignments nrhen
paired. nuyl3 6m
Utilizing tuS Oiji Mai*.—An «ccu
tuonul coiTi-upunilent of uu r ?, meeting a
pnrty of so-ttlera the othtir day in Texu*,
inquired Irom the eonduc-tor what the
men in the first wagon were intended
for. '
“To elear the forests."
“Well,” said he, "and what are those
in the second /or
“To build the huts * wnu tfie fteplv.
“And thut old Ahltehcaded man in
the third wagon—what'is he kir ?” wae
the next qm-etion asked; to which tbe
reply was given :
“Oh, that’s my father ; we shall open
our Dew cemetery with him I *
Our correspondent did not inquire
farther/
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale und Retail
Etc.,
poOer
And in
f!He Wines, Liquors, Segars,
Cctoel ^rAjlda and B«t Streets,
savannah, ga.
All Goods Warranted. Orders from the
onntry promp’lr attended to. *ng!9 ly
y 3. milleS. c. p. MilLeR.
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Dealers,
134 Broughton St.,
SAVANNAH, : : : .GEORGIA.
W ALNUT Bedroo Sets, ImUelion French
Se»s. Pjhrlia- .-el* Ba:e»as Wash SUnds,
Betistea is, Clu<rs ol all grades. Children’s Carri
ages. 4-IC.
Jt>bb >tg and Repairing neslly done and
wi ll duqutch Vlatireos making, Feith rs Up
bo'rtirinj, Sh- an?Ui Km*
W. M. DAVIOjON,
Wholesale Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors,
150 Bay Street Savannah, Ga.
(Established io 1844.)
H AS const intly oo h »nd a 1 «rge assortment of
French Brandies, Holland Gia, St Croix and
Jamaica Ram,
i^boteh and. IrUh Whiskey,
Port and S' en*v Wine, (the latter direct importa
tion from Spam.)
dll the abort Liqtiori are guaran-
'Ueattbe gmuitie a* imported.
Also on hood,
JOHN GIB30N> SDNS ft CO ’8
Celebrated Whiskies, of lAl g-ad*s.
So*e asent fi»r G^>reu and Viorida for Massey,
Huston A Co.’s celebrated Philadelpnia Draught
Ale, in barrels and half barrels,
sag 19 6ra*
ADOLPHE SACK.
Importer of
SILVEft AND GOLD
WAT CHBS
CHOICE JEWELRY,
BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Etc., Etc.,
Corner Brrtnt A Wliitoker Street*,
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
T hese Rnn»*dies are the resnlt of nunj yeirs pf
iab riitus study, and a long bed ide experience
in ihe South sed West, and from the gulden opin-
ions they hire won from the medical prp^>a$ion.
the press and tlft pfcblic, and ihe un|? ecedeclqd
demand and universal aatisfiction givea, they bare
immediately become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE.
Being’prepared by the medica! profession, apd t di
rested of all sesrecy. pbs* ,c *4->a .in nil directVonb
are preeribing them in inioir practice with the most
SHtisfuc «»ry result?.
Th'a editor ot the C->lumbu=i (Miss.) Sentiael says
“We have had occasion to use several of tpe
GREAl’ SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in cur
family, antl*tn every Instance they gave entire sat
isfaction.*’
Tne Memphis Dail* Appeal enr.s":
“The Pupenfyrirv of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is ackoow’eljfC by all *h<. hare
tessed them, an i we chest fully recommend them
to our triends rhrong'mui tbe country.” ,
The Men>phw Pi»nli‘‘ L**tfg r sa\s :
“The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and offered by staunch Physicians
o1 our city, whom we know ; their R-medies wi
sstislactirn, and we chrerfuUy recommend ihem
as No 1 Familr Medicines ”
The Hrasdan (Mi>s ) R^pohlicnn savs:
‘;THK GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are p-enared by eminent physicians and sell well in
our midi.1.”
VoDR SICK Wim
Is rapidly oinking to a
.. . „ sari r rrare.
growing dim md ner p*' c
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA
ts- Impairing of Watches '4nil
JewelTJ executed with dispatch,' and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
angld 6m
Wu. H. Tisox. Wm. W. i OEDOK.
T1S0X & GORDOX,
COTTON FACTORS
strmZ} Sarawiah, Georgia.
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on
Crops.
Liberal cash adrSnoes made on consignments ot
Cotton.
Gratelnl for liberal prtronage i n tbe past, a ran-
tinfiance of the same is respectfully solicited.
Sep2 6 m*
WM. HENRY WOODS,
COTTO.V FACTOR
AND
SEIESAL ClUBSIfl] MERCHAIT.
BAY STREET,
Savannah, Gia,
Is ptvpaa*d at all times to advance libcr-
altv on couiignm-nts for rale in Savannah, or
f-r shipment to bis correspondents in New York
and Liverpool.
nngA-lfih*
L J. GTJILMARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
MERH CiKiil HEICMITS-
Bay Street, Savannah Ga.
Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of lime.
Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always on hand.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers.
angi9 6;n
A. 5 HARTRIDGE,
General Commission Merchant
ANl) FACTOH.
9* Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Having hud over twenty y-ara expei
id buaities>, he wi « pa- tbe same stnci
to the sole ot l>>uo i and other Produce, arid to
i, as iu firmer years.
4ny loterest io tbs par-
made oil Co u si gD tile a to.
rt*-nce io
said buaities> l he sri • pi* tbe same strict attention
‘ 34 ,. _
the porchaa-j of Supplies, as in firmer years.
He w!« eca ttsfl * *“ **-*
cha>e of Cotton
Liberal a ivaai
ougl9-lf*
J. J. DI0SIS0N & CO,
COTTON .FACTORS and
General Commission Merchants#
SANANNA %
Liberal advances nude
•3(19.6m
GA.
os Consignments.
DENNIS FALVEY,
FURNITURE DEALER,
153 broughtou Street,
SA VANN All,
GEORGIA.
M ' HOG ANY, Walnut and Uh<-stnut Be*!-Rof.ro
SuHe^i a‘>o Iroiatou Ftei ch and Teasier
Suites ; Mab< ganv and Walnut Par nr Suites, in
Haircloth and Reps; Sofa*, Maible' r op Tables.
Bureaus. Sidtbo«rd3 Waidiobes, B'vu-Oases,
WashstH'd-s ^iNiffiand Br«lsteads of all k:n I.
gy N--W Wort TTAiib to t rder, aud Country or
ders pronifRly filled.
ang!9 ly.
W. Ddxclx J. H. Johmtox.
DUNCAN & JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Sep8 Iv*
RANDELL & CO.,
Wboleawle G-rooorw,
SOI A 303 Bay 84., W.-st of Barnard,
SAVAXRAU, GA.
General Axenla of ihe Orange R.He Pow
der lor OwK-gie, Florid* and Al.bame.
eogi'j ffia-
ISAACS’ HOUSE,
Cherry St -O&ces, Ga.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
T UTS HOTEL is located in tbe oemral portion
of the city—convenient to Ware. Honset cod
bu iness house** generally. It being tbe only bouse
in the city kept on the
eueoPeax plan,
Offers nnequal-ed advantages to tbe planter and
travelin ■ pubhc generally.
Tbe table is supplied with tbe best the market
affoads, and the rooms farnWbed with new and neat
furnifnre'.
t&“ A FREE Hock will be in attendance at all
trains. * jySOtf
Planters’ Warehouse.
Her eyes are
Bin jwi v-
personal charms are fading and >he is le& talka
tive ; her w hole frame is levble, emaciated and nerv
ous; ihe le*st e^tefclhe ciusc' short breath ng und
a palpitating heart: she has no appetite, her bead,
aches, ber feet and hands are constantly cold, ► he '
is restless, neivuus und cross, and every thing fails
togive relief.
Do you kn^*r what is the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER
who is thus affi cted? Ask her it ahe is troubled
with any complaint peculiar to her rex A*k her
if she Is troubled with piinful. aappresred or irreg-
hlar Monthly‘Periods; if abe has Leucorrhoia, or
Whites, Chlorosi-, or Greet H’cknw, Falling of,
the Womb UlcjrHtioool the Womb, or any of those
diseases produced by au irregular action of the
Womb.
English Female Bitters
will immedia'ely arouse and restore her to health.
Phrsicians all orer ibe country are delighted wnh
its eflecls. We bold buudreds of letters similar to
the'following: ■
^Extract tiom the ilacon (Mias.) Beacon]
“From the nnpr**redente*l s-ilc «nd demand for
the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS bt-f<,frpd the
entire satisfaction g ven, «e earnestly recommend
them to all our female‘friends ’’ .»
Mr. F. C hinclair r of DeKalb, Miss, savs:
“Three of our physicians are using your reme
dies in their practice, one of whom says th-ire is no
Uterine tonic equal to your ENGLISH "FEMALE
BITTERS.”
Messrs.’Carper ter 4 Co., of Hazlehurst, Mi?s ,
Marrh. 1863, savs: .
“The sale of your ENG^IS • FEMALE B1T-
TKHS inlrohScml. Send taro d( zau by express,
C. 0. D ”
Rison 4 Neal, of Huntsville, Ala , March, 1 5 C3.
“ Pitas forward by expreas, six dozen ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.”
Tbe-e Biiteis are beautifully put up io large bot-.
ties. For ale bv all druggists.
J. P. DUOMGUOLE 4 C(X, Proprietors,
nemphis, Tenn.
# For sale in Cnthbertby J. J. McDONaLD,
and T. S. POWELL.
By cleans:ng^ftie Stomncb, arousing the Liver,
carrying off all bilious matter, and acliDgaaa pow
erful anti-periodic, tbe
KING OF CHILLS,
at one dollar per ooUte. is, to-day, the boasted
phvsician.*’ combination for the cure cf arl forms o»
Chills und Fgyr-r, Neuralgia, Pain and Aching of
tbe B4ines and Joints, Sun Paio, and ail those com
plaints of a malarious origin.
It nrver effects the head, tare or nervs, can be
administered to infants, and is superior to quinine
for these diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the country are buying the KING OF
t HILLS fir family use, and uli are delighted with
its effects. If yi/U do not wiah your chills to return,
this is the remedy. It is prepared by phys'etan*
who have much experience in tbe trea'mvfrt of ma
larious diseares, and, as thi-* rente ly never 'ails in
private practice, it is c >ntideutiaUy recommended
aa a standard c>reparation.
For sale by J. J. McDONALD.
HAVE YOiTa COUGH I
Use Aroygdaiio Pectoral.
Have you any disease of the Lungs ?
Ure Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have yon Pleurisy or Bron-.-b tis?
Ure Atnygdalin Pectora 1 .
Have you Croup or Hooping Cough ?
Use Amygdalin Pectoral,
Tbe prettiest and best Cough Syrap
la Amygdalin Pectoral.
The mother’s cbeao Cough rtyiUp
Is Amygdmlio re'ctoral
The Children’s favorite
Is Antvgdalin Pectoral
Foi family nse, as a powerful expectorant, easing
pain and causfri^ sleep, it has no equal.
For sale by J. J. McDOXALD.
STOP OLD KAN I
Yo’fi tfeed noLgrynt any longer. You can be cored
right away. Your Kidnevs and Bladder have been
annoying you long enough.
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
Extract Bearbcrry & Bncbn
will care yon of a’l that suffering. .It will relitve
you of Urinary deposits, fr»quent desire and ina
*- : 'i , y to Urioate, Gravel, Gout. Dropsy^jwtn in the
:k, effects of b»bits of Dissipathm or eatly
40 Years Before the Public.
abuse. Adapted to old or young, male or female.
For sale by J. J. McDONALD.
Impure Blood Requires the use
OF OUR
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH.
Which purifies the Blood, cures Scrofula, Skin Dis
ease*. GlaoduJftr .SwtjlJiuw-4, ijyphjfilic j'ffectionS.
o J d Ulcers and Sores Sinfs. etc The Monarch u»
comi’4‘Sed of Stiilingia., 9arvsparil1a and Iodide ot
Potash, which are at know legged the world over to
be lhabest Bio- d Purifiers ever known
J. P DKOiiCUOLE A CO.. Proprietors,
Alemph’s, T*-nn
L. W. HUNT 4 CO.. General Agents, Ma-
corv, Ga. For safe in Cuihbfrt by
ffp30 Sm J. J- McDOXAtoD,
Tire Southern
Hepatic pills,
Thai old, long known and tolltr 'edremedy
for all Bilioua diseases, caused by a
DISEASED LIVER,
fry Read the following Certificates fiom persona
of the highest re«pectability. 4i £j$
LLVEll COMPLAINT.
Rev Dr C. F. Deems, (Aug. 231, J8U2) sayxt
“ I have derived gteni benetii f om these • ills, add
have kn >wn many families and individaula. who
ba?e futmd them r»»y beneficial, and 1 have also
known physicians in exetd'ent e'andmg to recnui*
mend.'Jb-io to their pati*»irs.. For aii diseases aris
ing 11bm dfe'ti-dorS-dx ttv-iAicer, I • elie^e tbvyare-
tbe best tiiedic'iie odercl »o tbe pnh ic.”
Rev.fohn V Poller. Soowr llill, N. C., (/an. 5,
1868,) says: *• For t valve ye.is.I h«» a great «uf-
fere.. My liver was diseased. I lost my flesh and
strength, and my skin seemed changed, iu its Color
hy the bile wiib wbicb my system.overcharged.
I'became s bj »-ct to frequent and rioleht atfacis of
bil'ous choiic ever? atiauk leaving me weaker than
its predecessor The physicioi s had been able to
p"ch me up a li:t*e, but my health was in a deplrfr*
able state 1 had tak-n patent medicines Until (
was tired of them. Without energy orcnmfn-f, f
was birely ab'e to go about a little At length L
yielded to the ea-nest persuasion of a fiend port
eobrhcnccd tricing th n HEPATIC PTLL8, with qf*
con tide* ce in them. They acted like a charm oh
me. From that hour I hare improved. 1 hav*
persevered in their > se, until now, by *God’a bless
ing, T sm w»-ll and hearty. I had h negro msu,
who as I believe, was saved from death bvndowu-
of tbes.- Pills. My Doctm’s bill wasuunuaMy front
$i«JU to $200, but I have bad no use f»r a jJtjyiieujh
since. I cm confidently rtccramead iKeai iTs i sit-
peiior family medicine.
DYSPEPSIA.
S P. Wallace, Esq.. President of Ihe Wdrcing-
ton 4 Weldon Railroad, (Aug. 6 , 1862)savs; M ?i
has b«*en jpaid that Dyspepsia is our m^tio^ul dis
ease. However this mav be. it ciu eJ rr.e long ana
severe suffering. Provid-ylially a friend furnished
me with a few boxps of the Hepatic IMIs, and th*
use of them has perfected a cure. In my famifv
thry have b en used frequently wi:h eminent rue-
ce-is. Among my acquaintances many ccscs origi-.
na*iag from, diseased liver, have be.-n relieved «ud
cured by them. I regard them an invaluable med-
cine, and lake pleasure in fdnrivrdirg this volunta
ry tribute.” i .. r
' A W. D. Tavlef’ Esq., Petqrsbnrj, Ya., (Jan. T*J
IS’jO.) »-ys: * In tfie Scoring of lfjo«, l was attack
ed with Dyspepsia to such an extent that ajl my
food of every description disagreed with me. *1
was swollen so l bod to lorsco tny clothe , acd
night after uight I could get no sleep. I trka on«
or two pby-ieians and took t. good deal of medi
cine, but found no re ief. I purchased one box of
the Sou hern Hepatic Pills, and the fir-t dose t
took I felt relieved, and continued uutil I took ihn
whole box. I am now entirely well, and oat hear*
filv, and never bare been k attacked sinee. lean
refelv recommend these i ilffc To The Dyspeptic and
the community at large.” - •
If you are threatened with Pneumonia, rend the
following ftom Oupt. W. P Davis, of Petersburg,
Vj.: “ Sympathy lor the suffering prompts ,me Ip
certify that mv servant trmn woe scff^ribg 'iu tbp
last staze of Pnsrhfaccia, tn'ro^rin 1 ^ tp matter and
blood in great quantities bis cure was considered
entirely hopeless, so much so, ihat there was op
modi’ al prescriptions used for bis recovery ; I p»
garded Lim as good as dead Hearing of'tLe great
cure* made by the Southern Hepatic Pill#, I thought
th»tl w cld try an e*penmeut oq him; wiihcmt
any ht>pe of success, however, T gave, the Pbla iu
large doses; In a short ttme, to Vny gteat surjt-ise^
there was a change for the better; f w ntinurd giv.
ing them to him, untb he became a pet feci ly s<>und
man. lie is now attending to his work with in
much strength and vigor as he ever did. Wjtb h'-H
Ciise, and what ! have sofa and heard of tbe g *od
effec's «‘f these Pills, I do most earnestly rreuitJ-
me d >hem as the bfift family incdiciae I have ever
seen or used.”
Tbev ran be sent to any point in tbe United
States by Mail or Express.
Orders should be addressed to - *
G. W. DEEM.3,
No. CS, South Calhonn Street,
Baltimore, Md.',
wh r re they will be promptly atteoded r to.
For sale In UbtLWrt^y
jan28 ly
POWELL, Trustee.
ADAIRS, JONES & REYNOLDS,
WAREHU > £
AAD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
»
New Fire-Prcof Warehouse,
(Near Pauengfr Depot.)
Corner Fourth anil Poplar Sts..
MACON, - - - GAORG1A.
ABRAM B. j
4"KVTO.V RKTXOLpS, >
OOAALU U. JO.NBs. ) ju!l-)7
Now is the Timet-
T© UOT
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Chemicals, Etc.
C Irl E A .
marl My J. J. McDOXALD.
Dr. M. A. SIMMONS'
GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE!
T^vKAKL’S £lao*atmn Bitters,
\J Hostetlers Stomach Bitters,
•Dromgor.le’s English female Citters,
Word's Eureka Bitters,
Rra^’p Bitter*,
Hurley’s aud TSu^Oeusea’s Worm Confections,
Oil. Etc.,
• Store of
IcDGNAtD.
Just received aud for sola at the Drag Store of
•■pScct _ J. J. Me
.GEO. H. 1UTTLL,
No. 49 Broadway, Nfiw Yori^,
Commission Merchant
Makes Cotton ft Speciality.
MT Liberal advances mode on all Cons : gnments
of Produce. Oidere for baring Meic -an-
disc Solicited and promptly executed.
RrURENCtsSheldon. Hoyt 4 Co., Nonrse A
Brooks. Jsts bueil. Pres. Importers’ snd Traders’
National Bank, John T. Moore, New York ; Wood,
Imw 4 l.udwigst-n. New Orleaa.-* { t'utllse, Gra
ham 4 Co., Fort Gaines, Ga ; L. F. J«»hn*--n Eu-
faula, Ala ; Wm. G. Potter 4 Co.,*Apa!jcbicola.
sep‘23-3'”*
JAMES KNOX JOHN GILL»
KNOX & GILL)
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Mcrxhants,
No. 125 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Consignments of COTTON. RICE, £tc.,.re|q>ect-
full*, st.hcitt-d, a-d liberal adrances ma-'e tluffor.
Orders for CORN and BACON promptly execu
ted with cate and attention. sly
T- R. BROWN,
Boot and Shoe Beaker
Near Appeal Office, CulhbeH, Ga.,
I S prepared to make Boots 3 Shoes of c+trj
style aud Six* #t short notice. Also repairing
ne. Satis.'artion guaranteed, and prites mode
sp» 8-ly
done.
robs.
CHILLS and FEVER.
W II.ROFT’S Anti fieritidtc, Fcate’s Chill and
Fever Conqueror, Ayer’s Ague Cure, Sh*J-
•engfirger’s. Gal: ghan’s, jlesbler’s und JL'Hin’*
Chill and Fever Pilis, for sale m the I >rn ?. w, . o r? ol
rnaydcl J. J. MtDONALD.
GHAS. M. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURER
Of First Premium Grand and Square
: Pianos,
TVith the A graffe Treble.
Factories 81 anil 8G Canvlen St., aud 4o and 4T
Perry S***
Office and IVarerooro* No. 7, Nortl, Liberty St.,
BALTIMORE, M0.
* I
[ N 1865, the Ladies of Baltimore, desiring to nre-
g<-nt Gen. R. E. Lee with a Piano, cor suited
• he leading a ariciacs a* rcgird thebert instrumert
made iu America which they pronounced to b«
that made by Cbas. M St : elT. It was purchased
aud scot to oar noble General. See testrm ni»l:
LtxiSGTON. March 2,..lfi69. .
Mr I)ear?1R: Th*> Piano whirb was sent to m«
of yo'.r manufacture, in 1945, still retaingf he excel
lent tone and pielody it possessed at tf at tin e^and
con fir* to iff* >rd great gretffica tion to ourselves
and friends, lean, theryfo e. lesrify to its good
qualities. Vuuw respec»ful!v,
ROBERT E. LEE.
To (’has. M. Fnrrr, Baltimore, Md.
Report of the Judges on Musical listrcmeofs,
Maryland State Fair:
Maryland Ixsthttv, Nov., 1867.
We have examined carefully ,t?.e Pianos on exhi
bition from New York, Pbiladc'phia, and Baltimore -
and for sweetness o? tore, power, touch, mechan
ism, and durability, judging from strength of pla
ting, and improvements on Ibe a-gnfle treble, as
well as the high poll-bed case. «e consider the
Sti*-tt Piano decidedly the very best oo esbibLioo.
Geolgb W. Walter, Orginist of Dr. Let burs a
Choreb.
E ?ZEMELeXTI, **
John - , I.ixh ard, “ Cathedrtl.
Jacob II. Taylor, Chirfea Street Cuoir.
All the instruments are of the best materials.— -
Well sea oned w th fw'l Iron Frame, and warran
ted fo» five years, and a privilege to exchange at
'tny time within twelve mooing from the day of
sale, should it not give entire satisfaction
purchaser. •
Tbe music loving public, aod those In quest of s
fine Piano, are invited m call and examine them.
T. H. rOWBM* Ageut,
je24-ly Cuthbert, Ga.
EACH CARGO OF Tnis
CSt -CJ TW f
IS ANALTZED
Before Being Offered
And Warranted Eq ial to tho .
• ^
Orisiuai Standard Value,
t~T To leased on aU Crope pr neatly m
Firman Guano.
u. U. JONES. A^enr
CtfiliblrtGi.