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About The Hawkinsville dispatch. (Hawkinsville, Ga.) 1866-1889 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1874)
THE DISPATCH .j THURSDAY, MARCH SW, 1874. otto. P. WOODS. EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR Honoring his Office. A Jmtliec o( the Peace recently elected in Dodge county has already east aside his old suit % of homespun, and downed anew swallow-tail coat and a high-top lint with “wipers” in it lie is connected with a large flunily, and is quite popular with the Voters in his bailiwick, and his friends are talking of “standing" him for the Legislature next October. Sensible Dodgers. A friend writing from Dodge coun ty to the editor of the Dispatch, speaks hopefully of the “good time coming" in his county. He says the fanners hare resolved tc take old man Brown’s advice, and “go for to .1 « t -'*~ au>tWL n v Another worthy movement with them is their determination to avoid giving liens as far as possible, and reduce •xpeiises to the farthest limit. This motto should prevail with tbc farm ers ro every section. The Democracy of the Ohio Leg islature, having a good working ma jority, propose to rcdistrict that State, in suctra manner as will give them a voice in Congress In propor tion to their strength. As it now stands the Democrats have only five out of nineteen Congressmen, not withstanding the State is about equally divided |>olilical]y. Yew Hampshire boasts that its State prison never contained a cler gyman, lawyer, physician, editor, deacon, steward, church warden, claaadeadcr, or son of a clergyman. The Legislature of Georgia has passed a law exempting from taxa tion. for a term of ten years, all cap- i ital invested in cotton, woolen or iron manufactories. This exemption applies to every specie* of taxation, i State, county and municipal. Four negro criminals have been sentenced to the gallows in Thomas ! Su|K*rior Court, and four have been ! sent to the penitentiary. The hang-i ing will take place on the 17th of j April. VVhnt is the* difference between a tnnu's assertion and a drunkard’s de parture? One is an ipse dixit, the other a tipsy exit. - -te A Pelphia belle dropped her wire aymetry in croteing a muddy street, and a gallant Irishman handeef it to her with the remark, ‘“Ma’am here’s your muzxlo.” .. - There arc young men who cannot hold a skein of yarn for their moth* era withont wtnring, but will hold one hundred aud twenty-live pounds of a neighboring family for the best |*nrt of n night with a patience arid docil ity tnat are certainly phenomenal, litis is a Danbury observation. m The smallest salary paid to a post master in this country is $2, and a large number receive sums ranging from that amount to sl2. One of the happiest murderers who ever ornamented a sen field was “worked off” at Clarksville, Arkan sas, on Friday. Ilia name was Sid. Wallace, and his character as a des perado was such as to render him unsafe without a r< pe around his neck. He harbored the delusion that angels would take him Ur lleareuaf ter the Sheriff had done with him, and only desired freedom for the sake of roaming among his enemies with six-shooters. Voting Men, Beware. The ways of women are past find ingout. It is said that the young ladies of Jacksonville, Tenn., have a fashion or tying up their taper fin gers when young gentlemen are ex pected to call, and when they very naturally ask the cause, they blush* ingly reply, “1 burned them broiling steak this morning.” The result, as chronicled by the local paper. Is that several young gentlemen have burned their fingers by believing the story. A Cane of MlituHilentaiHliHt' A case of misunderstanding oc curred up in the country during last week's trip: Riding up to a hotel in Courtland county, we saw a hig. smart landlord with his boys, smoking short pipes on the balcony, while hi* wife was sweeping around the eliairs. “Hello! Do you keep this hotel ?’’ “No. sir. I reckon not: this tavern keeps me.” “I mean are yon roaster here?” “Wa’al, sometimes 1 am (looking at the old lady's broom,) but I guess the boys an’ I ‘run’ the stable—tnke your horse ?" “Got anything to drink round here !” “Yes, everything drinks around here.” “Any ales ?” “Touch of the rheumatiz myself, folks generally healthy, though." 1 mean have you any porter ?” John’s our porter. Hold his hoes, Johu." “I mean any portei to drink ?” “Porter to drink ? Why John can drink, an' if he can’t drink enough. I kin whip a right smart of heker my self.” “Pshaw—stupid; have 1 got to come down nnd see myself.” “You k n come down, Shaw Stu pid, and see yourself es you want to —thar’s a good looking glass in the bar room. Reply to Dublin Correspondent, j Cochrax, Ga., March 16, 1874. Editor Dispatch : In the last issue of your paper we notice the anonymous article of your correspondent, whom We presume hails from Dublin—away out in Laurens county—and wbo seems to have written with bis gloves and probably his coat ofT, —setting forthe the j;st (we think) wail and cry of! the people of Lau:cns county against her Dublin merchants in their sale of merchandise and purchase of country products. In this article we do not propose to show or attempt to prove tiiat there is any design on the part of Dublin merchants to defraud the people of Laurens, but simply to ex plain tbe inability of these Dublin merchants to compete with our mer chants in prices and further to refute some of the charges brought by Mr. “Anonymous’’ aguinst railroad town merchants. I speak no farther than fWUnn ia>' |ui “ : lu\£ Houcluiafe' to Eastman, Ac. Now, sir, t is asserted that our merchants have wickedly, like a wiley serpent, stolen id upon the well earned (?) reputation of Dublin, and have put forthe s reuuous efforts to decoy the farmers from Dub.in. If, Mr. Editor, it is wicked to ad vertise (which our merchants to their detriment have done but little of), you ami your fraternity of the press are answerable, having urged adver tising as laudable and equitable in business. If the very “substantial, panic unsullied, u.i transform able, northern winter-proof merchants of Dubliu can offer such paramount, in ducements over Cochran, to Laurens county farmers, why this jealousy of the little railroad town with mer chants of no brains or money f Since the smoke is visible in Dublin, it your correepondeut will draw nearer wo will certainly show hitn the fire (no fox-fire) kindled and burning, by Cochran financial and mental ability, and we have no fear that this tire will be extinguished while any Lntirens county farmer may want supplies of groceries or any other goods on which to run him this year, and at smaller figures than Dublin can af ford, as I will show. I>oes it not seem reasonable that the good people of Laurens, after U“»ting the prices of both towns are competent to judge of the interest to themselves ? They traded here last year and are doing the same this. I feel confirmed in saying that there is one house iu ibis town which sold more groceries to planters last year than all the houses iu Dublin com bined. He is keeping a larger stock this year, and to prove that our mer -chauts can control some money, this same house, after sustaining some losses last winter is again selling to farmers on time, and has up to this date sold in that ..ay more than five thousand dollars worth of supplies and is able to continue at the same rate through the season. Other houses arc doing the same, though on not so large a scale. Can our merchants manage such sums of money, sell under Dublin prices, bus tain some losses (though little) and yet ho reasonably charged with a lack of any mental ability ? I cannot see how your correspon dent can compare Dublin and Coch ran prices as obtained from a house in Dublin, when our merchants in form me that they have sent out no quotations of this market, ami if they have surely all went ‘.o Dublin, as I can find none here except the oral quotations iu the stores. They say they intend hereafter to do so, aud here is a specimen to-day which is authentic, and the goods will be sold at the figures on application : Salt, per sack l 65 ; white corn. 1.2.i per bushel; seed oats, $1 ; e. r. bacon, lo|c.; shoulders, 9J0.; leaf laid, 12J0.; coffee, 33Jc. in small lots, 32 in quantities; sugar 12J to 14c., I>est; nails. Hid, 5.50 per keg; Bd. 5.25 ; fid, 600 ; 4d, 6.25 ; Flint river yarns, 1.00; pot ware, Bc. per pound ; tobacco, sound. 50c. to 65e.; shirting, 10c.; sheeting, 12c.; shot, 15c.; powder, 40o.; hrogan shoes, 1.65 to 1.85, best; flour, family, per 100 5.50; ex ra family, 5.25; candles, 25c.; starch, 12Jc. per pouAd; old apple vinegar, 50c. per gallon; best candy, 25e. per pound; rice, 9 to 10c; calicoes, 9 to 12jc.; for best standard prints, such as Sprague’s and Merrimac's: diugs, Macon prices per retail. Tlie above quolations are for lo ilay, uml as in all oilier iinfiortant markets (Duliliu not iuclu'lcfi) arc subject to fluctuations. If any mer chant in Dublin wants the verification be can bring Ins two-liorsc wagon ami we will let hint have at above prices enough goods to fill up the other half of his store. In large quantities, such as railroad town merchants would order, wc will pul them at a lower figure. If Dublin can do butter in the way of prices, aud will lay out some of that immense capital and get a suffi. cieney of stock, I will ndvise our merchants iu that market to purchase their goods, provided they will fur nish a way bill by which their town may lie found. I suppose our Judge Fate can possibly be minute enough to give directions to git there, only if our poor ignorant merchants had the mental ability to remember the directions. What a pity they are too illiterate to write it down ! To the people of Laurens county, I would say that these remarks are not intended for any but such as may be induced to believe from the Dublin letter that the Cochran mer chants are shylocks without money, brains or principles. \on are the judges of where vou can promote your interest after trial, and you need not the advice of any one to induce you to adopt a course consistent with such a consideration. • fter this enormous boat enter prise is established in connection witha—what! Central railroad? well, pay your C. It. It. freights and boat freights, and lien if nought is left of our town to remind us of the place that was, we will advise our mer chants to move back to Dublin, con fess their aim and sin no more; but do spare us yet a little longer that we may close up our business and provide something for the little ones. What call Ia and want to sell of-the-way place and have my chil dren raised up where they will not be ignoranimous’. To couclude, Mr. Editor, I will state that our col foil buyers here pay within one cent of the Savannah mar ket price in cash, and always sample the cotton whether in settlement of claims or for cash purchase, and / think they are pretty fair judges of the staple and liberal in price. Mr. Anonymous pic your flint and try it again, as I think yon signally failed last week in your effort strenuous) to extinguish us. \Y e thank you. Mr. Editor, for y..ur re marks last week in vindication of us, and really think it would have suf ficed, yet we wished to give a few facts as above. Very truly, Occasional. A Talc.of Woe. I clasped her tiny hand in mine— and elms pert her beautiful form; I vowed to shield her from the wind and from the world’s cold storm, iilie set her beanrng eyes on me, and the teais did freely flow, as she opened ' her little lips, and said: “coiifuuud you. let me go!" Tne following is a specimen of sharp-shooting between a coquette and her lover: “You meu arc angels when you woo the mind, ISut devils when I lie marriage vow is paid." The lover not to be outdone, re plied as follows: ‘ For the change dear girl, we are always driven ; For we fird ourselves in Hell instead of Heaven." Thousands of young trout about two inches iu length were recently thrown up to the height of thirty feet, from an artesian well ju San Fran cisco, 1 45 feet deep. Telegraphic News. KIRK. Dallas, Texas, March 21.—An $80,001) lire occurred here to-day. CUBANS KILLED. Havana, March 21.—The A* os de Cuba has information of the killing of the Insurgent Col. Beiioario Poral ta ami sixteen of his meu by Spanish troops. STRANDED. London, March 23 The ship Charles A. Farrel, from Savannah, bound for Reval. is stranded on the Island of Anholt, off the coast of Denmark. A part of the cargo has lieen saved. PRINTERS’ STRIKE. New Orleans, March 23.—The Printers’ Union today passed a*reso lution reducing the price of composi tion to sixty cents |ier thousand. The proprietors will adhere to their reso lution ami pay only fifty cents from and after March 23. l iie indications are that all the printers Wlonging to the Union will strike to-morrow. LATER. New Orleans. March 23 — The union printers have all struck. The proprietors offer fifty cents per I,OtH» ems, while the union demands sixty cents. GREAT FIRE IN INDIANAPO LIS. Indiana four. Match 23.—A fire broke out last night in Exchange Rlock. on Pennsylvania street, and destroyed property to the amount of half a million dollars. It is attribu ted to incendiarism. ANOTHER FIRE. Chicago, March 23. A fire in Elgin, 111., to-day destroyed Fuller’s re-tAumiit, the adjoining brick block, the Sherman block and another brick block, each of which xxas occupied by previous parties. Loss ou stis-k $8l).l)U0, on buildings $67,000. SBOO,OOO FIRE. Hartford, March 23.—Sanders. ! Frary Clarke & Co's cutlery xvorks, at New Brighton, burned. Loss $800,000; insurance nearly 500,000 Five hundred hands are thrown out of employment. It is believed to lie the work of an incendiary, as the fire was first discovered in the cupola. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AND REMARK A RLE CONSEt)UEN-! CE.S. San Francisco, March 23.—Jo seph Booth fell under the cars at \ irgiuia, Nevada, to-day, and iioth legs were cut off. A young man, who witnessed the accident, fainted, aud his hair which was black, turned 1 gray instantly. It is probable that neither will survive. GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT! OPERETTA “LAILA” ! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS. TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 31st, 1874. AT JELKS’ HALL. This is one of the finest Operetta’s ever produced on the American Stage—receiving the highest encomiums from the press of the country. Every part has been thoroughly prepare under the tutilage of Prof. Sturte vant. Instrumental music under direction of Prof. Jacobs. Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Children 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commencing at 8 o’clock. Jl Store. " ’ Drag A New Way to Use Cotton Se«*d for Manure J. W. Crawford, of Cold Springs, Pickens county, South Carolina, sends to tbe Southern Cultivator the following account of his way of hand ling and preparing cotton seed as food for making more cotton : For two years I have used this ma nure (almost exclusively) for cotton, applying only fifty to seventy-five pounds of guano per aere, with the planted seed, in liottom land. Previous to the discovery of this manure, 1 used guitno almost entire ly. My success with this manure has given the greatest satisfaction, exceeding any guano I have tried, and I have used the best kinds. 1 will state the results of the use of this manure. I lire near the northern limit of the cotton licit—almost un der the shade of the Blue Ridge. The lands planted are very old, most ly in sedge twenty-seven years ago, when 1 came in possession of them. They were originally good for this part of the country, and have been planted in cotton for the last twenty years, except during the war. The yield of the ci op last year from 55 acres was 43 bales of 420 pounds. This year 40 acres have made 35 | bales, of 430 jioimds. These crops j were made entirely with this manure, ! except 75 pounds of guano to the acre, on half the land (bottom) each j year. Had the caterpillar not in* ! jured 20 acres tM Ibis year's crop, the yield wouldWiave bevn not less than ten Late/ in Jre. wlmbi would have lieen 45 Mies from 40 acre*. 1 feel certain ufjfcs yield, as the same land pe? acre last year, and which is the better cotton year of the two. The mode oPmnkfng and applying this manure is simple and easy, but requires attention. I will state, in the first place, I have four males and one horse, and do not make any' of it during the months of June, July and August, as it would endanger the health of the place. The mules stand haltered in sepa rate stalls, and in each one I put nlmut 35 bushels of seed light from the gin-house. These sets) are stirred daily with a manure fork, mixing the excrement thoroughly with the seed ; every other day would do, but is lu-t --ter done every day, only requiring nliout twenty minutes to do it. I find it require* almut twenty days I to get them thoroughly mixed with the excrement. At the expiration of , this time they a«e carried out and deposited in an open log house, well ! covered, aud remain till I am ready to put them on the land. Occasion ally they should lie thrown nlmut in the house to prevent burning, or fire fanging. Ruining deteriorates their value, and it cannot be obviated, un less a large sin-iter is used, mixed with something else that will prevent | the escape of ammonia, which is ob jectionable, as it increases greatly . the lalior of hauling aud applying. I apply them by preparing the j land just as I would for other ma cure, which should lie deep and close. I apply alseit 35 per acre ; 20 or 25 is enough for obi red land, : as they will burn the crop in a dry time nn this kind of land. On low, inoist land, 40 bushel* #r more would I not lie too much, but when thisquan i tity is put on. the plow should lie run ; through them after they are deposit ied in the furrow, mingling the soil with them, so they will not present any mechanical obstruction to ihc roots of the plant while young and delicate. In fact, this is a good plan with all manures, but more narticu larly when they abundantly applied. I lied on them as with other manure. AVhat I claim for this manure is. that 1 it is tlie only substitute for guano— that is, it is the only manure except guano, that can be extensively • used. Os course it cannot lie hauled and applied as easily and rapidly as guano, lint four mules can haul enough for four or five acres at one load, and three hands can apply them about as fast as one can guano. 1 use handled baskets iu distributing them. Mail}' farmer? say they have not seed enough the make this manure. I reply that I bought no seed for last year’s crop or this, but sold over two hundred bushels, and had a‘ out this much left after planted cotton this year. IT 800 or l,t)0o pouinlsof seed Colton are made per acres, it will be sufficient to manure the same land Notice to Debtors and Credi tor*. GEORGlA—Pulaski County. Notice is hereby given lo all persons having claims against !hc estate of Nancy A. Knight, deceased, to present them with in the time prescribed by law. and all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby re quired to make immediate pavment. March. 24 1874 JOHN 11. MARTIN, mc!i3ft-tf Administrator. F0 SALE CHEAP. Lot land No 163 in the sth District of originally Pulaski now Dooly county Apply to MARTIN & WOODS, Real E.,tatc Agents. Com t Calendar of tbc Oconee Cir cuit Dooly Court, 3d Monday March anti September. Wilcox Court, 4lh Monday March and Set.tember. Irwin Court, Friday after 4th Monday in March and September. Montgomery Court, Wednesday after Ist Monday in April and October. Laurens Court, 2d Monday in April and October. ‘ i elfair Court, Tuesday after 3d Monday in April and Ociolier. Dodge Court, 4th Monday in April and October. l’ulaski Court, Ist Monday in May and November. if MAYOR’S COURT COUNt li. CHAMBER, ) Hawkinsville, Ga., Jan. 20, 1874. j Tbc Mayor's Court will lie held every morning, except Sunday, at the Mayor's Office at li IW o'clock. rhere will lie no other sessions of said Court except in cases of emergency. Complaint#, to meet prompt attention, must be placed in the Inlormation Docket on the day previous to that on which they are to lie beard By order of J. 11. Martin, Mayor GEO. D. LEE YES, Jau2-W Clerk TC. Si, ooo WAftTED^ "> want *I,OOO in ih,. next >0 days anil until April inn,, will offer eight months iMibMrijitiot) to The Houston Home Journal, for one ihdUy,piii<l in advance. Premium to the Ladies \\ <• will give lu the bidv who sends us tin- l irgesl iii<mih -r ol siihMerihem for eight months will, one dollar for enel, name, ! no! less t ln,ii 50, a tine new guitar and in' '■ si run ion and music l-ook, ami i . each My who semb us a list ol live ~r more, a hand some and valuable present iu prom,, lion to the number sent. Ladies make the , IM*sl # History of ll«>ustoncountvcomiiien* \ ceil. A'Mints jl Houston Home Jot i£a l««b ,Vrn W ST. MARY’S SCHOOIT Raleigh., IST. C. For more limn thirty vein this Sehmd his been eondocie-t bv ' the IJev \i,|,. r t i Suiedes, D. J). Ills s„„, the He, Ik uneP >me les. A. M. is his a sistant Bishop Atkinson and Lyman are its visitors For aei e-sibiliiy and” iiealthfulness of exieni and convenience of building., anr* .'founds, uml great modemtion, consider ina its advanuges in its rbarges, tb. Selnsil challenges a comparison win, similar institution in tin- Uni led Slate* * Fo.- a eirentar and lullcr inliirmalioii o pI.V *n Messrs J no. Henry & Son m llaw kins, ill, . or lo the Head of I lie Sen.*.' at Babich. N. (' in eon ms'lion wlih the foregoing none. I recommend St Marx’s to the ail.ini.u ol parentsand others who have gills to e<* m ale lam a patron ot the School, the.. lore. 1 speak what I know, when I sax ! Hi alSt. Mary’s is all that is claimed fori* . , JNO 11EKR1. | janl tt Drs. J P & W. R. Holmes I)E\TLSTN, Successors of L>r. G. W. Emerson 84 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga- P!t:t. HOLMES' cure diseased sums or scurvy. Cure nlwressed teeth. HI! teeth beautifully and permanently, extract teeth without |min, in-ert partial or full set- of artificial teeth. Guarantee ail work. Pri ces reasonable. REFERENCES— nDrTnvv-V.»E".“'r«"-.t)r F M Kennedy. « Murk- Mr R |[ Hutchings. Mr R *> Ronner, Macon, (’apt p p in. C ipt li I - Kim, I)r -Situ Pender. Mr Roi . cit Boron, R, v .Jos Carr. Clinton: .Mark ; • ,- , Itorroughs & Wing. Atlanta, Pi lioihngpheaJ, Port Valiev ; Dr .lame* Knapp A Few Word to My Frieds. Waving obtained a good supply of ..Inpatlnc and Eclect'c ineoicini's, I ant prepared to treat all eases entrusted tomj care up..n most liberal principles Ami here 1 would tender my sincere thanks and gratitude to all ol those kind friends Whose patronage was so lila-rallr bestowed upon me during the post year. Trusting that I shall continue to merit their esteem and retain their t onHdcnce, I shall pledge to each and,every >ne my undivided at tendon to tlteir siek ones, and shall try to give satisl'aelion in all cases entrusted to tny care. An -xp-ri-m eof ss years’ prac tice, will losure familiarity with all the climatic diseases and the h-st mode ol treatment Making obstetrics and di-cases of females a specially, 1 shall devote nn remilfing attention io all such as a|>ply. Charges governed by the common lee hill. E. F. WAY. fsb!2 ts FLead and Save Twenty-five Dollars. THE Floronce Sewing Machine Co-. to meet the stringency of the times, have reduced the price of their machine thirty fit* per cent. The Florence Machine is the only machine that sews in more titan ouc direction or makes more than one stitch. The Florence lias beet! greatly improved and simplified, and now defies competition for simplicity and durability. Buy a Florence. FLORENCE SHEWING MACHINE CO.. Macon, Ga. inch 4 9 6m 1850 PROSPECTUS 1874 OF THE Sab. Itlorjiing |jUtos. “amy m.. M M (On ) Journal. "One of the liest newspaper* published.’’ —Fmntdin (Ga ) .Yt is* “A great pojter —an honor not only to Savannah, but to tlie State." —Atlanta (On) ( outfit Mum “A reai live paper—one of the best on the Continent.'’ —SawUrttilie (On.) JlertM. “Should be received by every business man—able, fresh, spicy.”— Marianna ( Flu.) Courier. "The neatest, wittiest and most ably edi ted daily in the Southern States.”—Got ingtan(Git.) E»terprise. “One of tbe leading journals of tbe Smith—edited with ability and sprightli ness—invaluable lo merchants and busi ness men.— Christian lnder. ! In issuing this, the twenty-filth annual | prospectus of lire Savannah Mokni.no News, it is unnecessary to revert to ihe history of liie |«i|kt. For a quarter of a century it has been tic conspicuous and consistent champion of Southern sentiment and Southern Interests. The career of ihe Moknino News lias lieen one of singular prosperity. It made a place for itscli from tlie start and lias kept ii, while all ot its contemporaries of that day. and all save one of its Inter rivals, have |« rislied by the wayside, and lo day it stands firmly rstxb liahcd in |>opiilar litvor, with little or no competition within tlie area of its circula tion. The restless activity, energy and enter prise ot tin- age have so extended the sphere of journalism that (lie modern newspaper is literally encyclopedic in character, comprising everything of s|>e citie or general interest in the vast domain ■■l art, science, literature, religion, politics and the news. Its tendency is to occupy tlie field of tin- pamphlet. ’ the niag.i/iui: and the novel, ami it is gradually usurping tlie f ineiions of ilmsc vehicles of Ihoiighl and inbirniation. It# scope embraces the discussion ol every subject which lias In cn i invested with interest by the restless ex- i ptorations of tlie human imidlect. and in- ' eludes every lopie • aicnlated lo instruct or the profoundest exegetical article goes ! forth surrounded and relieved by tliebrii- j liant essay, the cittstic re»iew, the pungent ! editorial, the sparkling letter ol corr.-spon i deuce, and tin- raev paragraph—lhe whole ! forming a Commune of Belle-Letlres j wherein tlie most note worthy literary es j fort has scareely any advantage of position I over the |ioort-sl item. It lias been the aim of tlie conductors . f the MoiiXi.NO News to keep the paper fully abreast ol this tide ol piogre>s and ' improvement, and to this end m- expense i has be II spare I. That their efforts have | been ill some degree SUeetssllll. is evi.b HI | •ron, the flattering encomiums bestowed i upon the paper l»v its eon tern |*ira lies, and j from the large circulation and influence to j which it has attained. Tlie plans ot the i Froptii tor lor 1874 comprehend a m arei j approach to tlie ideal jonmadsin of ihe time than ever before. The ftulurcs that hive given the piqur a marked individual ity among Southern journals, and xxhieli have brought it up to its present Id-'li standard ot popularity, will l*> retained and improved upon. ’ Events of interest transpiring in any (Nirtion of the world within reach ol the electric wire*. w ill ti m | in the Moknino Nkxvs a prompt and relia ble clironieler ; and its arrangi incuts i.u gathering tlie news are such that all un portant omissions of the telegraph are reasonably sure to be supplied bv is stall of special correspondents ; so that the read cr* ot tin- piq i t are certain ol finding in its ronipr. lu nsive eolar.iii* Die I itc.-t and Ir.-shesi iulelligence. sysiemnticallv group ed and iitlnu lively e liled. In it- editorial conduct the Mounim. ! News will consistently pursue the police ! w hich bus cliaracteri/., and it Iron, the first ! Questions of Hull nil or seetiuual interest will Is- candidly and iinpartiallv discuss, ,| j w hile every subject ot a (Militicul complex ! ion will Ik-treated with an eve single to! the welfare, the progress and'the substaii- j toil development of tlie material resoim es ! oi l lie South The system of carpet-lm robla-ry and plunder that has inqsivet ished our section--the popular practices f official knavery and corruption—and ail • ill,cm- odious features of Radicalism which have lor their object the prostration ol sovereign States and liie disestablishment i ol civil gox eminent in the South— willls ■ held Up to tlie sexi r»l l oiidi liilmliou • and i at all times in seasun and out i.r -eason | the paper will advocate the priii iliv.lv I pure d.Kt lines of a -niri eoi.siruriion. fi •bet onslp ition. and ihe administrntion , f tin- I siwers of the goveriiinem—Executive ! Judicial and Legislative—will,;,, , !l( . ; it- presi filK.Nl by flint instrument. I„ sl .|,. serving tlie interest ot a socim, that ha* I been so sorely oppressed and so persistent ly belied, ihe emirscof the Mokmxg Mew# : will be, as heretofore, cither cautiously con I servative or sharply aggressive, ~s tin- na i turc ol tlie circumstances may seem to de ! mand : and it will I*.- tlie aim and purpose i of tlie conductors of the paper to maintain ! its position as one of H « leading expo i nents ot Southern opini. n. ‘ 1 in the news department thecurrent lo cal artif rs of Georgia and Florida will i,e chronicled with thesan.e pectuiesque and pungent assiduity tha- has made them such prominent ami popular features ol the pa per. The local department is in charge « f a getitleinan of skill and reputation and w ill c ontinue to be the most complete „„<! reliable record or home events to U; found in any Georgia journal The commercial depart tit is lull and comp , te. Th figures are coll ted by expert*, and their accuracy is such a- to commend them to ■notch vis ami business men in this and the adjoining States. The local market reports ate complied w ith laborious care and may is* relied on as representin', eve ry phase ol Savannah's commerce. " the W eeki.t News is a carefully edi ted compendinni of the freshest intelli gence, and comprises all of tl-e most at tractive features of the Daily. 7l eonlnius thoughttul editorials upon matters of cur rent interest, lively condensations charae teristic paragraphs, and the latest tele grams and market reports up to the hour of going to press. It specialty commends it-sll io tl.e farmers and planters of Geor gia Florida and the adjacent Stale- and is furnished at a price that places it within the reach of all. What is here is said of the Daily and W eekly may also, wiMi equal truth he said ot the 'I ui-Wkeki.v News. It is one ot the la st papers ol its kind and contains everything of interest that appear- iu the Daily. together with the latest teh-gr.un and oommcroial intelligence. TERMS: Dailt Morkikg News gpi (*, | Tri- Weekly News (I (to ! Weekly News 2 011 i Money may he sent by express at the j risk and exj cuse of thepu>..rioior Address J. H. ESTLLL, Savannah, Oa. M. S. JOBSON, DENTIST, HAWKINSVILLE, : : :■ GA. After this will lie found regularly at hi* rooms nf Mrs. Hudspeth’s Hotel, < 16tb to last day of each month.) Abacv»-»tf teeth cured and filled. Discolored fee* Jr blenched. Irregularities corirctwi. Artificial teeth tnoertecl immediately af ter extraction. Second Dentition attended by the twelvemonth. Ali operations guaranteed. Prices rea sonable. January 27, 1874. jan29 ts tiiki (W ITH LATEST IMPROVEMENT,) FOR 20 YEARS THE STAND ARDOF EXCELLENCE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 800.000 IN USE II you ihink of buying a Sewing Mn chine it will pay you to examine ‘the records ot those now in use and protit ) )v experience. Tile WHEELER & WIL SON stands alone as tbe only light run i nmg Machine, using the Rotary Hook making a lock Stitch, aline on both aide* of the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines warte power in drawing the shnltle back, [after the stitch is formed, bringing double wear and strain upon both machine and operator, lienee while other machines ran. hlv wear out. tbe WHEELER A Wit NON lists a Vln tine, and proves an eeo nominal investment. Do not believe all that is promised by so called “Cheap" machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once thrown nway cannot be re co voted. Send for onr circulars. Martfmes sold „„ easy terms, or monthly payim rAs taken Old machines put in order or received in exchange. Agents wanted. WHEELER & WILSON ME’G CO’S OFFICES. Sav nnah, August;., Macon and Colum bus, Ga. W. 11. ULEVKS. Gen. Agt , Savannah, G.t. Ark rxdorsfd axd prrrcrtrkd by morr i«m- Pbyaklart? than any wther Took or Slia olant a-w j a Ther tr« , . A SURE PREVENTIVE, l«r..KuiH|M Ist-rmliwoi., Blllasnoo u,4 sit «lt •lftrt »r«lnj fro» milarimur- i«r>. Thri »rs klchU r«- “ *” ** T| l>YSPU'fir i »1 la tas.criSlll- SrSJL o .*.*” "’"“W- *s APPLTIZIR >„d K*. Cl PC HAST, awl la H* «f CrxTIUL UrBII.ITV I kef , * kefff la a .Inele loatanra f,i!-'l ia pevductac Un mo,t kappy fetaUe. Thfr are partlealarlv BENErif-IAI, I<» rr.MAI.EM. Btraar'ließjaiEUiakaar, laviforaUau Ikemiod. aad tiring la tha ah.’l. -iss. Ta. a<iMt HIT TKB3 aro aoai,.«,sf ... rfaas -t es care aa4 ao loo lc .tlmulan; Bar ever b-fora Bwa e,Trre4 lo the oablie n PI.bAS.tST TO TltK TASTE and at ihe asms Ora* eoabla? lag aeniaoj rem-IUI ace.,l. codoraed b, the aiedkal ffaleral. ILTI f,* talkaPßarwaaapfilß. llcoau bat Ut- H fir® (h?n * fair trial, *aj Every Family Should Have a Battle. 'V ”* •• Bt*BT aaqtiall «td radaffemsMi Bj , hj.ieiao, af .ho aorjr bl{ha.t ataadiaa 111 lb*ir srofe*»i'«. • jJJljAor.fd aOo b, tko CUry, and ia, laadia; drsoaaiiva s**™* ‘l* Method lat mi alitor la SC ““’V “r . Iho Horoa Bitter, aora mo.t jra'edil laeoalrlba jjc* “• roolorauoa of mj iirtofth, tod ea laoroaio of . . Oobok. tfa„ Jaso *, l«t Peroooo groallp dobjlltalod, »• f hare horn, oad abo roqalra J, •rnrcbAirr. aood Met for aothiag holler thaa Iho Uobo Bitter. g w cot-JS Praoldut Rider K. K. Choreh. Plaluhar( Dlotriet. C»:t*d Statu Marins llnarnrAL, I . - Rr. Lacm Mo.. Oct. t. 1070. f _ Jaj«b> A. Jacrwhi A Cos- I bsttfstiutak tlw (wbu:* ter . Hb«* Btomaffe Bitter* mad aied 4b«m In this •Mptu! (A* iMt fear mooihs. 1 e«nu*4«r tb«tn vh. mi »a!«- KS^lVht® 4 °°* ‘ # u,# - S H M«tCH*», l«Btd« .1 Physic,an in charg* U. S M*rio« Ho«plUl. Jamm A. Jacrmo* Ii Cos —Gratl«te«n: At jxm Wnr mm teuolcAtM «« ihe Bicdical prohsaka the r«dp« »t tA« MMm. ItCBBSM. tL«r*ter«bteoßßiterv4 M a ptirat a*4- k‘»*, m Mteßl tAvfvtg Ut a uk«n far l«. Wr bmtt «x»nta*4 lh« *muU for makiac tb# Horn# Bitters, sad uittn ** 7 rmf •sMtkae®. all tte a !* U»l #f tte elur te kela y-J e L*f Tonw SteteMbk. C*r mini tire sat LakbUt®. Th® mod® ®f pr*p*nn f ih*a ItttrletiT la scrnnUar® with th® role®®? aaßnß®«y. Havlag thm in our private praetle®. w® t«kr plra®nre !» ndiog tUm to all p®r*on< dcsiroa® of Ukiag Bitter®, a® Brio* the bat Took and Stlauiaat a®« t® th® »«b --»«• FRANK O. PORTKB. Pr®f. Ob®trtrtcs and HUmmi es C<Ui« ®f Pfcral ciaa®, and late mnaUr Board of Bralth. .-4 L. C. BOIBLnriXRS Pr®f. ®f Obotetrlc* and l>U*i... ®f Wo. St. Louis Mod. Coll***. W DRAKF. Me DO WELL. KD.. Late Frcs i. M®. Medksl Collrf® ... . t. A. CLARK, M. !>., Fr®f. Surgery, Mo. Utdkai C.llef® and late kr»idaai PhriS ♦lan Ohy H®®piul. S«. Unis MUuH. _ . HF.RBF.RT PRZMM. Paof. Fr®*tkal PUmry. St. Io«>l® Col!®*® of Pfcanaacy. J. C. WHIT SHILL, K4»M«dlcat Archlvtr Al®. Hsacotc, m. D. Dr. C- V. F. Looww. c. OBBtr.a M. D. B. Gasr* Mo®n. M. D. C. A. War*, U D. W. A. Witc®t. M. D. _ . R. C. FRANKLI.Y. M. D., _ . Ho»«<»®p®tAk Medical C®!Wm. T. J. TASTINK. M. D.. T. O. COMBTOCK, M. dT. Tr ** * T *‘ 4w< ( ftrr y •** »> ®f Womm. ( «lteg® ®f |®a«®. p®thk RBytkiaa® and Surgror,.. ,r * f MoterU M®dka and Th®rl^l^tk®. TH®m«®®pa!LeM«4l «»: CoUcg® of xiiMßrt. a. nt CONKLRJfAR. M. D.. Dmnr * Oa Dirntw ®f Children, Hoa*»«p«ihk« C«it«* ®f Mlmmil. Prof - Phj.talo,. S„ CUaleol Modular. CK “JSt,-,. The, ore aaperier to all othar Ssomaoh Blttora. _ MSO BAND KBS. Analvucal CBostek. K® Bitter® In tfc® world eu ex:#l (um 1 v_o . CIXSCH. Aaarntn! ChosM. Eminent Phyalrtiana «f ( hlrihco. .7?* Blttrrf ha, hoaa aabniltod lo OJ, •nd »* belter* ihea lr> he ihe he«t took and teailtal ter general u.e nowoffarwl te th® pobU® or «. A. Maaraaa. AoolfWo.l Joe "v ’h. II RU... u n * Prof - Ch®Bit®tey. Bath II S. Hahn. M. lledlraf Colkf®. H. hcl ic*r, h. D., j n a-.,.,, u it hoa». S. Uaaaao. M. 0., T 8. Uoraa. M. 8..' *■ “■ D - Two T lita, M. D., Ja«. A. I,'LUW. M 0., j, a Habb M D Eminent Phyairlniaa In < tßetnnati, Xrorti all of ahum are Probooaro la om or iho oahoroflha Mrdi-a, rolkg#®. So Cher Blllrr. hare erer bora elkred te Iho pohl* cat hrorlof .onoaj ralooMo rtaicdial o,rnu • ■ L. v ATTtaa. M. D, L A J am®® M D C T. Si orteiM. M. D.o B. T. Born®*. M D . C. 9. MvocßAfT. M. D.. G W Rnm. M. >,. W. T. Tall:av*rho. M. D., J J. atißß. M. D., i H. lUc«»aa M D„ W. I Vooteste, If. Bk. G- A. Dohsbtt. M. D., B- 8- Wats®. Cheated. C. WovTfkWAßc. M. D.. G. K. Tavlor. M- D., I»- W. McCartbv. M. D.. P F. Maebt. M D., M- H. J. rmbom. M. D. B. B. Tonu.i»®os. M. 9. I.iulncnt PhynlrUns In Xrnphia; The Hvmt BiSter® are aa lavateabl® reakf forladigeolteo • *v! ditffMi arising frooi run lon a! ranee# ©. n. Tm«*u»t«h. M D alii Kaaotv®, M. D . Ia charge of Cut Htepltal, M. B. Homm M. D., J. M. kowiM. M D., rAitOrav. M. D.. H W. Pt avEu. M D , M. A. Kaocvas. M. 9., Btsoeou K*u. M D. Jo®. C. Lvmch. M. D.. Kininrni «*iriano in plltebarfh; B. F Dak®. M D . Wh Cu>v*n®. M D . W R Cnitos M D.. D II Wiuau. M. D.. O. U it*. Uhcmt**. J. H. Ma-Ulaiaait*. M- 9.. tml llundrod® of Olbert In »ll pan• of (Ac North. Kwt oad iteath * J. I*. Oa*o>u, M. D., IliiwoMhee. I’wwn Rtrsv®. March ft. !8?1. ••m A. Jscmoß A Co.—Havtag examined the fermnia df Ih® ia® Mob.®, h Mliter®," 1 have i r • r .Ud them ia my wm * tor sen,* uat, and pr®oouaoc than (h® he*t T*nk BHtet® * »® p. h. McMahon, m. and. v j’T or *ak hv an drogflat® aad groeer*. t • ui~o A. Jorhton A In., PnprtfMn. * abraterr 105 aad JOT K. tkoond »*.. 8e L®«te Mlsaourt. Marshall House, savannah, ga., A- B- LUC£, Proprietor. Board Three Dollars a Dat.
