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gfPff-4 FARMER.
UHJISTILLE, GEORGIA:
THUBSItyY, SEPTEMBER 5. 187*.
The feßmins mined gentlemen
will Contrfpuwjcgularly to this de
partmentof the News & Fanner.
Grn’l. R. W. Carswell,
Col. James G. Cain,
Joseph H. Wilkins, Esq,
Judge W. F. Denny,
Joseph H. Polhill, Esq.
ram rmmatmmjrr
HORACE GREELEY
OF NEW YORK.
mom TMCM rmmasmmjrr
B. GRATZ BROWN
OF MISSOURI.
Sturt tltcrtiML TMcmmr
FOB rrATt At VAROR.
PrinMlwU. A'l*rn»t.«
w t woftokd; AHcoiQmrr.
u L BENNINO, ELI W.kKKKN.
JULIAN HaRTRIDOE.A H HIN EL,
WASHINGTON POE. GEO D RICE.
, diitrMT rlkc'ioih.
1. H G TURNER. 1. J KIVER«.
"re ELY, 2, A L lIAU 88,
*. WJ HUDSON. 3 BP SMITH
«. JAMES M PACE, ATP NEWELL,
K NB CASEY, 5. A M RODGERS.
T. J K DORSEY. 6. L J ALLRED,
AID ORAHAM. 7, R A ALSTON
FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES M. SMITH.
OF MUSOOGFE.
THE JEFFERiON DEMOCRACY.
The Democratic Executive Cum
mitiee of Jefferson County will
meet in Louisville on Saturday next
to organize themselves a® a body,
ready for the dairies which will be
doomed upon Them in the coming
elections. There wMI aho be a con
ventioboflbe Democracy ofthe coun
ts h£lrf fiere on the same day for the
purpose of selecting defogates to the
Coagressienail ami Senatorial Con
ventwm. »nd it is earnestly desired
that a fall representation of the
county be in attendance. The time
is approaching whi n the party
should be fully and throughly organ
ized for duty, and it is hoped that
«w interested party will absent him
self from the Convention on Satur
day.
[COMMUNICATB D*|
OUR NEXT SENATOR.
Messrs. Editors: —In view of
the approaching Convention to be
held for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the Senate from this
district, a few suggestions may not
be improper. It is of the greatest im
portance that the utmost good feel
ing and harmony should prevail in
all Conventions, and especially in
this, wheic the rival claims of coun
ties, as weU as individuals, are to
be passed upon and decided. Dele
gates should be good, true, delibera
tive And reflecting men who will g<>
there and engage in the delectations
of the Convention, with the deter
mination to represent the best inter
ests of the entire county. They
should lay aside all personal feelings
and personal prejudices fop the good
of the people, and aid to make this
Convention speak the true feelings
•lid sentiments of the entire people
of the district; nnd then the Con
vention us a body would come up to
thp f«U measure of its duties and
the people would have before them
a candidate in whose support all can
and will unite, and contention nnd
strife in our ranks will lie effectually
•tiffed and prevented nnd the oppo
sition will be deterred from risking
their chances against such a formi
dable opponent.
This district, composed of the
counties of Jefferson, Glasscock and
Richmond, stands high in the scale,
and ip point of wealth and intelli
gence* will compare with any Sena
tQritt] District in the State. Her cit
ixens are an honest industrious, thrif
ty ahd enterprising people, and to
eqcdufttfte that thrift and enterprise
it is highly necessary and the inter
est of the pfOfplc demand that they
have in the State Senate a represen-
Uitivc man from this district who will
all the true elements of a
Legislator; a man who will be ever
zealous in fostering by wise legisla
tion the interests which have cost
j ears of thought and toil to build
nr». • ■ > f .
"/flic county of Richmond is among
tlie wealthiest and most populous
counties in the State, embracing
wiih'tv its territoiy the City of Au
gust-; which alone has a population
of about twenty five thousand in
bia/iUnts. Her interests alone arc
greAt and Important, and while we
have every reason to believe that
tftg'people of Richmond will con
cede to Jefferson the right to the
Senator, this term we are equally
oertain that,they will he uuwilling
to commit her interests to the keep
iugfof anj" Other than a good, true,
and exprieuced man ; hence tlie ne
cessity of Jefferson county making a
w»»,wiejsg>nv, {8 Pit wa >' w - ! will
be able to unite tne three counties
a«i#»’ippW*A all partisan feeling that
might otherwise arise. In making
tbl« selection I think that no better
»aa could he obt.iued Chau Cos I.
James G. Cam, our present worthy
and vigilant Representative. He is
a man combining all the elements
necessary to »n able and fait hi id dis
charge of the important duties of
the position. A man of high char
acter, with a naturally strong mind
which has been well cultivated ; a
good lawyer and an able debater.—
We feel assured that his selection
would command the cordial support
of Richmond Jefferson and Glass
cock counties. And in his election
we would have a Representative in
the Senate, who would carefully
guard and ably represent one every
interest, and who would reflect hon
or and credit on his county and dis
trict.
A VOTER.
FROM OUR SOUTH CAROLINA COB
RESPONDENT.
The political aspect in South Caroli
na and the late North Carolina
election.
Rock llill, S. C. )
August 28th 1872 )
Editors News A Faumbr: —
Since my last communication to
your paper, I have been attentively
watching the progress of political af
fairs in this State. The political as
pect us yet remains unchanged; no
ray of hope springs up from the
dark horizon, to cheer the drooping
spirits of this unfortunate and down
trodden people, and her future has
no promise. It is sad to contem
plate her condition, and really view
ing everything from the present
standpoint it is difficult to teil which
way she is drifting. Corruption of
iJie worst description pervades the
administration of the Stave govern
ment, and the conduct of the State
officials is characterized by the most
infamous fr.uds. But notwith
standing tlie gloom that hangs over
everything, the people here u-v hope
ful and think good may mid out of
a change in the administration of the
Feder and government. They think
that a cricis is approach ui-' in our
nutional affairs, and that the day of
retribution is near at hand ; and it
is best, that they can take this view
of the political prospect, in this dark
hour of their trials and troubles.—
They have certainly borne their mis
fortunes and oppressions with forti
tude and patience. But I fear the
day of their political redemption is
far distant, for judging from the
£ resent prospect this State seems to
e thoroughly africanized, and
doomed to pass through many dark
days, and perhaps years yet. before
entering upon a more hopeful and
prosjterous career. But from the
latest developments, it seems that
the Republican party in this State
is disintegrating; there is no doubt,
but that there is a considerable
breach in their ranks, but I fear the
rupture wont continue. The Repub
lican Convention of the State has
just been in session, for the purpose
of nominating a Governor and other
State officials. In this Convention
there were several rings represented,
and the Moses ring having the most
money he was nominated for Gov
ernor. But since then a dissatisfac
tion has arisen in regard to that
nomination, and the bolters, headed
by ex Governor Orr, have called an
other convention, and as the result
of their deliberations, nominated
Tomlinson; so you see there is any
thing but harmony among them
But when the final tost comes for
voting for President, I fear these
discordant elements of the party will
reunite, and vote for the great Ulys
ses, corruption, and consolidation.—
This State this fall is to have quite
a number of Democratic and Liber
al Republican speakers sent here, for
the purpose of redeeming her if pos
sible. The Democracy here have not
made any nomination yet for Gov
ernor and other State officials. The
Republicans are not crow ingso much
of fate on the result of the late North
Carolina election, ns they elected on
ly the Governor and as the election
will be contest! 1 before the legisla
ture, Caldwell v ill be thro an out
beyond a doubt, as li s opponent is
able to establish before that body
.stupendous frauds. Vance will be
sent to the IT. S. .Senate in place of
Pool (Radical) and then North Caro
lina will have both Senators Demo
cratic.
CIVIS.
CORRESPONDENCE - CitOPS &.C.
September, 2. 1872.
Editors Nbws Sc Farmer.—
Having taken a recent trip over the
S. W. It. R., making Oglethorpe
the terminus o! my j- uruey, ami
returning via M icon to heßdqsrters,
1 thought that I would give you a
brief scetch of what I saw ami heard
concerning the crops &c.
The new* regarding tiie crops in
South West Ga., is by no means
flittering. Tru, I did not go any
farther than Oglethbrpe, but I saw
and talked with several very retia
ble gentlemen who live for be
yond this point and who are exien
sively engaged in cotton planting.
They repot the crops generally in
btul condition. Owing to the wet
spring they were compelled to plant
late, and the early appearance of
the rust and the boll Worm, which
in a.manner have got possession of
the Crops in many places, will very
seriously injure the prospects for a
good crop tie pr.s nt ye.r.—
I have seen ipiiiv a number of
red fields of cotton in counties
through which I have passed, that
were perfectly green and flourishing
several weeks ag<x
Oglethorpe is quite a flourishing
little place. There are several
stores there, and the merchants seem
to h$ doing a lively business for tiiis
dull season. Leaving Oglethorpe
for Macon the first place of any note
is Marsbalville. This is a real wide
awake little town ; every man, wo
man and child moves around with
life and energy—an enterprising
go a-head people, who are seeming
ly wrapt up in their own business.
Montezuma, her neighboring town,
is a smoky looking little “Burg,”
and her natives—like most other
small places where they tax drum
mers—look hard up. *
We next find ourself landing at
Foit Valley. This is one among
the lively ami thriving inland town*
of Georgia. I did not stop here
long but had sufficient time to take
a Rood view id the entire village.
Th.- people of Fort Valley are very
polite and gente 1 in their manners;
they greet a stranger witn • hearty
welcome and give him it warm re
ception. The section of country in
which the above towns are situated
8> ems to be renowned for the large
quantitii sos fruit, much of which
is v< ry fine looking, and delicious to
tile tusle.
The speedy motions of our “iron
horse” soon bring ns into Macon,
the beauties <>f which we will not
attempt to describe, most of your
readers having visited or pa*sed
through that city.
Leaving Macon on my route to
Sivannali. I stoppsd at Bethany a
few days, and visited Mr. F. A.
Polhiil. who lives about lour miles
fton. the village, and is by the way
one of the moit hospitable and clev
er ci'r.r.- that old JefFrsoti affords.
Mr. P. has a good plantation, under
good repair, and has, perhaps, one
of the finest and best crops in Jiflfor
soii 0 >un y. He also has one of Die
finest orchads in the country, in
which grows apph-s, peaches,pears,
plum-, gr.ijies and figs of the
ch io-si varieties.
With these Inn rid ly penned tho’is
I will close. More anon.
TRAVELLER.
[communicated.]
PARTIEB, PIC NtC«, DANCES *C.
Editors News Sc Farmer:—
While surrounded a few days ago by
a group of young people, several
inquiries were made about the vari
ous parties, pic nice dances, &c.,
which had just been on the carpet.
Said some—“we had a splendid af
fair nt that place, another at such a
plare, and everybody enjoyed it fine
ly."
“Many people there TANARUS”
“Oh yes I Almost everybody—
Baptist, Methodist, See.”
“Did any of the Baptist dance TANARUS”
“Well, no, but thev gave their
attendance, and assisted ill the work ;
their children danced every opportu
nity—some of .them at least.”-
“There is your good Baptist ,” said
some
1 iic thought unvoluntarily rushed
into my mind, that Christ had been
win ided in the bouse of his pro
fessed friends, and that his cause bad
sustained an injury, so far us their
influence extended. While medita
ting upon these things and their nat
ural tendencies, 1 was tempted to
throw together some scraps for the
reflection of those whom it might
concern, at the same time being
prompted to do so from the best of
motives (that is love) to them, and
to the cause which should ever be
dear to them a* Christians.
Now, Messrs. Editors, with these
preparatory remarks, will you be
kind enough to give them and the
reflections that shall follow, space
in your valuable journal T
“It thou givest the soul the de
sires that please her, she will make
thee a lm ghing stock to thine en -
inies.” There is a principle in The
ology which requires a Christian nev
er to engage in anything upon which
he cannot ask the blessings of God.
“Numlier not thyself among the
multitude of sinners, but remember
that wrath will not tarry long.”
“The parables of knowledge are
in the treasures of wisdom, hut God
liness is an abomination to sinners.
Si if thoi desire wisdom keep the
commandments.”
“If tbe love of the world be in
you, the love of the Father is not.”
Plain tall, and easy to understand.
“Where your treasure is, there
will your heart 1 e also, therefore set
your affections on things above aud
not on things below-”
“The. world and the fashions
thereof passeth away, but the word
of the Lord endureth forever.”
“Heaven and earth shall pass away
liefore one jot or tittle of my word
shall go unfulfilled.” Listeu tliert
with all thiue ears before the thun
ders of eternity shall break upon
them nnd summon.the to thee grave
where there is no devise nor worth
to be found.
“If ye be followers of me, walk
an dear children, not. fuMilling-
desires of the flesli, for if ye" live
after the flesh ye. si tall <Jie.” AvV/ul
denunciation, church -member ; heat
God speak- \, ' *• .»{ •(,,
“We shall know a man oy tlie
company he keens and by tho frfcit
he bears.”
“If the light that be in you be
darkness, how great is that dark
ness; therefore let your light so
shine, that others seeing -your good
works may be constrained to glorify
your Father which is in heaven.”
Christ is our great exempler. We
are directed to walk in his footsteps
and where shall we find him walk
ing t Not in the path so often trod
by many professors, and which is
strewed on either side by so many
gewgaw flowers of mirth, amuse
ments and vanity. If we follow
Christ we shall always find Him en
gaged in missions of mercy, healing
the sick, opening the eyes of the
blind, raising the dead, &c. He
avoided all those places so popular
with many professors of religion.—
“The house of mirth is the highway
to the chambers of death.”
Christian, watch. We know not
the day nor the hour when the son
of man cometh. Eternity some
times roll between the mouth aud
the fork. We lie down to rest our
time worn limbs, in good health,
(perhaps prayerless) but ere the sun
appears the mittimus of death lias
been signed and the soul arraigned
at the Bar of God to give an account
of the deeds and actions of our lives,
whether they be good or bad.
The intrinsic value of all things is
to be estimated, according or in pro
portion to the duration of the enjoy
ment of these things. Could we
stretch out our arms like the sea and
grasp in the shore with its gold, hon
ors and pleasures, and claim them as
our own, three score years will ex
tinguish our titles; time ended, eter
nity at hand, gold, honors and pleas
ure lost, and heaven missed. Now
estimate the length of eternity, and
duration of God and the soul, and
you have an estimate of the immor
tal soul; then be faithful, soldier;
heaven is worth fighting for.
Truly &e.
A FRIEND.
TKRUS OF OFFICE OF BTATB OFFI
CIALS.
At this is a matter of public in
terest and general importance, we
append below a synopsis of the bill
passed by the Legislature at its re
cent session, defining the terms of
office of tbe several Stale officials.
Governor.
The office of Governor shall "be
gin on the Ist of January, 1573, and
expire on the Ist of January, 1877,
being a term of four years.
Senators and Representatives
The term of office ol the Senators
elected at the ensuing election will
begin on tbe Ist of January, 1873,
and expire in fouryears thereafter—
on the Ist of January, 1877.
The term of office of Represen
tative will begin on the Ist of Jan
uary, 1873, and continue for two
years, expiring Ist of January,
1875.
Judges of the Supreme Court.
The term of office of the succes
sor to the Judge of tbe Supreme
Court (now Judge McCay), appoint
ed for a term of tour years in IS6B,
will begin on the first of January,
1873. and expire in twelve years
thereafter.
The term ol the successor to the
Judge appointed in 1868, for eight
year*, will begin on the Ist of Janu
ary, 1677, and continue for twelve
years. The position here referred
to is now occupied by Judge Mont
gomery’, whosucceede*l Ju-ig-- War
ner when he was promoted to the
Chief Justiceship.
The term of the successor of the
Chief Justice will begin on the Ist
of January, 1881, and continue
twelve years. This posiiion is now
occupied by Judge Warner, who
succeeded Judge Lochrane, who
also succeeded Judge Joseph E
Brown, re-igord.
The Judges hereafter to be ap
pointed will each he retained for
twelve years, on being appointed
every four year*.
judges of the Superior Court.
The terms of the successor of
Judges of the Superior Court ap
pointed in 1868, f>r fiur years, will
begin on the Ist of January, 1873,
and terminate at the expiration of
eight years thereafier.
The terms of office of successors
of Judges, appointed in IStiS, for
eight years, will begin on the Ist of
January, 1877, and expire in eight
years thereafier—in 18S5. The
term of'office of the present incum
bents, therefore, expire on the Ist
of January ensiling.
Attorney General and Solicitors-Gen
eral.
The term of office of the succes
sor of the Attorney-General and
Soli< itors-Gcnerel, who were aa
pointed in JS6B fox four years, will
begin on the Ist ol January, 1873,
ami expire in four years—-on the Ist
of January, .1577.
State House Officers.
The term* of office of the success
ors of the present Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Comptroller-General and
Surveyor-General, elected in 1868,
will begin Ist of January,-1873, and
continue for foot years, expiring sim
ultaneously With that of Governor.
‘ Ordinaries.
The terms of officio of the sue
eossors to the present Ordinaries el
ected in IS6S, will begin Ist Janua
ry, 1873 and continue for four years.
Other County Officers.
Hie terms' of office of the «uo
eesaora to the present Sheriffs, Clerks
of the Superior Court, Tax Collec
tors, Tax Receivers, County Treasu
rers, County Surveyors and Coroners
elected in 186S, will begin Ist Jan
uary, 1875, continuing only two
years.
The bill further provides that
whenever the terms of office of
Judges of the Supreme and Superior
Court shall expire they shall 'not be
deemed to expire until the inaugura
tion of a newly elected Governor,
who shall be empowered to make ap
pointments to fill the expired terms.
The bill further provides that all
officers shall hold their offices until
their successors are qualified; and,
in case of a vacancy, the successors
to any and all the previously-named
officess shall be elected or appointed,
as the case may be, for only the re
mainder of that term.— Atlanta Sun.
Chocolate Caromels. —One cup
of sugar, one cup of molasses, one
cup of cream, one cake of choco
late, one teaspoonful of flour, half
bottle of vanilla. Boil half an hour.
Go to W. T. Brown, Artist, at
Riddles old Stand, Macon, Ga., and
have’a sac simile of yourself finished
off in the finest style known to the
art. Mr. Brown has a great deal of
experience and well understands his
business as an Artist.
W. M. lOCRNR. JOS. L. BOWLKI.
BOURNE & BOWLES,
(Successor* to McLeod So Rogers,)
# Timber Factors
rf.ra Kttjvwnwi.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
200 Bay Street, SANANNAH, GA.
FT'Consignments "Minted. Prompt sales
and remittance* guaranteed.
September 5. IS 72. 18 6m
JOHN L. MARTIN,
@®sp»sr vMm
•SJT9
G-fficral Commission Merchant,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
CASH advances made on Colton, Wool,
Hidea, Ac-
H *PC il| g and Tiea advanced on Crop,
t V Prompt and careful attention guaran
teed to all business.
September 5, 1c72. 18 4m
vs H. Tiaoa. | wn. w uoruo*.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants^
112 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging aud Tiea advanced on Crop*.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made ou Con
aignnieuts of Col.on.
COTTON SOLO ON ARRIVAL, AND
PROCEEDS RETURNED HY EXPRESS,
WHEN OWNER INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attentioif guaranteed to
all business. Sept. 6, 1*72, 6m.
Davant Waples &
FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
66 Bay Steet,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
September Ctb, 1872. 18 3 m
W. B. WCODBRIDGE,
[Saecesaaor to Bcthwell Sl Wuodbridge,]
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchant,
v • No 90 Bay Street,
Miftwi,''
KAOOIMO. TIES and PLANTERS SUP.
I'LIES, furnished At lowest sash Prices. .
Liberal: Cask Advance* made on Cotton in
hand. Prompt aalea and remittances by Ex
preas guaranteed.
August 29, 1b72. 17 3m
r h iir.iis, » j spam.
Cotton & Rice Factors,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
142 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Bagging, Ties, &c.,
Furnished at Lowest Market Price.
Psrticu'ar attention paid to'oil bntiueaa tn
trua'ed to our car*.
Ang l&th Id" lb 4m.
l. r.auuuiTix, nm mneiT.
a. 3. ffiwasaaiKEi a ».
COTTON FACTORS
tAJVM CUBJrUHM
Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
AGENTS for Bradley’* Phoaphate, Jewell’s
liilla Yarna and Domestic*. Teba ee, 4kc
tyBAGGING and IRON TIES always on
band.
Ijf 'Consignments solicited. Usual facilities
extended to customers. Aug. 22, 4m
Forest City Foundry!
fenwick sT* near qeorqia r. r.,
JOSEPH NEAL, Gen, Sup’t.,
GEO. R. LOMBARD, Prop’r.
-o-)_
Os
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY EN
GINES, AND BOILERS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
SAW MILLS and all kinds of
PLANTATION AND
MILL WORK,
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,
SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
HANGERS. ETC.
—(~:o:-)
Iron Railings fm Cemetery lots and
Balconies, Cast Iron Lintels
and Sills, Iron Fronts for
Casting?oievery kind
in Iron or Brims,
Forgir gs of all
descriptions.
Special
attention to
Repairing Boil*
ers in > h«* counry ;
Wrought Iron Steam
Pipe, Brass Valves, Cocks
and Fittings, Steam Gauges,
Whistles &.c., on baud’ and fur*
nished to order, at Manufacturers
prices, Agents for the ECLIPSE
DOUBLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, also WHALEN’S TUR
BINE WATER WHEEL, and the
PICKERINGS GOVERNOR.
Highest Cash price paid for Old
Castings.
NEAL, Augusts Ga.
M»y 23rd, <872. 6m.
Bryan Sf Mclntosh ,
COTTON" FACTORS
•*•*•*»
Commission Merchants;
140 Bay Street (Down Stairs) SA VANNAR, GEORGIA.
Obtain the highest prices for
©©toc*®® wmm&Q
Or any Merchantable article. Commissions reason be. Satisfaction
guaranteed, liberal advances made on g. .da in store,
At# Agents for one of tha best Cotton Gins ever offered to the Plaireni f Georgia. Tka
PRATT C3- XTT
Has stood thr test for forty*!wo years, und cannot be surpassed for simplicity, durability M>d
*asn of actioui about (20,000) Twei.ty Thousand of these Gins have beau Mauufactured and
Sold. G-1 our circulars and terms before purchasing elsewhe.t.
BAGGING aud TIBS famished at Lowest Market Hates, S\e* rendered promptly, 5 he*
mittances promptly made. Aug.29th 1872. 3*v
m writ m jfeawjßMr r w w ■ —■ i
G . B. LAMAR, Jr.,
COTTON" BmOKTHEH.,
CEIM’L COMMISSION MERCHANT,
am sau&sa sib gissamg®....
Office Kelly's Building, N. W. corner, down stairs, SA VANNAN, GA.
Will purchase COttou Seed, both the Black or Sea Island, and the Green or Upland Send’.
Sells Cottoo at a Brokerage commission ©f 50* per bale, no idiarf
es being required, will advances ®n nseal terms,
Consignments solicited. Advances made on shipments to his friends at the North or absnstd.
MMFBHa MM 1* f ftt.lt MttttOJT rO. ’
The Natiinal Bank of the Re-mbUc. X, Y.: Mess-*, ft. H Mi con A C 6., Montgomery.
Ala.; Messrs Williams fcGuian, Y ; Msj.John X. Cobb, Athena, Ga.; Mr. A. Ponilain,
Augusta, Ga ; Mr G. B. Lamar, r.. Savannah, Ga.
Offers for sale at Reduce and Prices : 380 Tons Bakers Island Guano, 000
Tons Jarvis Island Guano, exposed. Liberal Commissions to Agents.—
Correspondence solicited. Aug. 22, 18’}'2, 6m.
New Goods for Summer, 1872*
* ’ *r- • j l • •: , 'y ••n i-
H. L.. A. BALK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Dry Gooods, ,
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA..
The One Price House!
I . l b * t# "7**** mlmtt** an
Dross Goods, Percalfl&i Lawns, Muslins, Print?., ,
, v •*«.«** 1 thecboicc? of all the New Styei in . • “ 4
'DOLLY VARDEN, ’ “MARIF()Ba,” YOSEMITES.” "LA BELLE
See., See.. See. Nrw OASSIMERES* DRILLS, JEAITB, 60TTONADE8. ft*.
All the New Styles In PARASOLS are fairly Represented. ‘
SASH RIBBONS in all colors, Embroidered, Piaidand P)*ia.’<
New TRIMMING IUBBON, 7 rifnraiosg »nd Batteab.- i
New Styles of STRAW HATS for Ladies, Misses, Gents, and Boys, pf tha latest
Shape iu •■REGATTA," “GAZELLE,” “MAY fLOVrER,”
• SCHOOL,”’ LUCCA,” HURDLE,” ‘ HARVEST "
••bugle.” “Franconia.” &c , fte.; *e.,
A PtJLL Assortment of SHOES, fresh from Factory.
. „ T e Latest Fashion in Ready-Made Clothing: ' \
Au of wlikb I bate MARKED SO LOW is in secure cjuick SilHi Ii
male yon i*Qgb in yoar sleep and dream of good Living; *
HENEY L. N. BALK,
• 1* ly. 178 BROAD ST, AUGUBTA, SA,
To Farmers
AND
MERCHANTS.
We are still engaged as
(g®2Sl)2r gMSDSS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
And offer you our services. Will boy at m)V
anything; furnish .
BAGGING, ROPE & SUPPLIISy
and mi.ke LIBERAL ADVANCES on Cot
ton and hold it a reasonable length of time.
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
Augn.t 22, 1872, J 6 tm-
DR. .CARPENTER,
136 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, N. J.
Is now treating .nererefully
ro.r i.yrTio.v Btto.%entrsn, >
and ail direases of the Throat aud Lunge, wMk
his
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA
TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD
AND COUGH sYUUP
Dnriog the pa,t ten years Dr. Carpenter bw
treated and eui ed thousands of cases of the
above named di.-easrs. and has now in his pe*-
hossioti certifir ites of cures from evtry part of
the country. The Inhalation is breathed dirteS
'Uto the lungs, southing and healing over all
in.'latued snrf. oea, entering into the ptood, U
imparks vitality as it permeates to every pm*
~f the svhla , The sensation is not unptessr
.rnt. au; >‘.ti 6-sr inhalation often gives I*l
[’uo id O'< retie . pr'ieularly when there is mnen
difficulty of bresthing* Under the influence
of my rem dies, the cough *oou grows easier,
the night sweats cease, the ve< tic flush vaniftW
es. a<id with improving digestion the patient
pidly gains strength, and health isagaiu with*
it- nib g-asp.
- '•< Concentrated Food rapidly build, up tifo
m at debilitaied pa'lt ut. presenting to the atoasa
iM’h food all r ad; 1., be assimilated and nods
iato good riel> healthy blood.
Thk Cough SvkuP is to betaken at night
tv »i t riato the cough -li t enable the patient
p> 'btain sleep. Ful. liitections acoesmsur
•[- •b box of my r. me.l i-is, which consists of
C’>e Inhaler; One Bat.le of Alterative Inhairr;
One Bottle of Soothing febrifuge Inhalant;
One Bottle of Anti Ileemorrhagie Inhal
ant ; One Bottle t.’oncenlrnted Food;
One Bottle if Cough Syrup
| P>ice of Box contanrng rein.‘dies to last *B*
month, $10; two mu. ths, $18;
three months, #i». /.
Rent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets
containing large list of patients cured sent
free Letters of inquiry must < untaiu on* dol
lar to iuaure answer. Address,
A. H, CARPENTER, If. D.,
Newark, if-J.*
Dr. CAarrHTsa’e CATARRH REMEDY
will give immediate relief, and WiH.effect at pnr
uatujiit cure in from one to tbre< months.—
Price of remedy to last one month, $5 ; two
nioti iis. $* ; three monte, #»« •
CAN* ER in all its terms successfully teeat
ts end for list of patients cured to
A H. CARPENTER, M. D..
Newark, N. J:
Aug. 1. 1872. 13 ly.