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THE CENTRAL GEORGrAN
j oTi\ N • G 2 <^fn-ieior•
OFFICE in masonic building
Sandersyille, Ga.
One Copy
One Copy
Subscription Rates,
one Yerir. - - ;■ • -•*>--0(f
Six Months, - - - - - ‘ - - ’-yw
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n a subscriber finds a cross mark on his
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about to expire, and must be renewed if he wish
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BBSlUftM. CARDS. -
B0l.SUAW & SILVA,
importers and Dealers in
Crockery, China ami Glassware,
KEROSENE LAMPS AND OIL,
<€utlery, Britannia and Plated Ware,
AND
House Furnishing Goods Gener
ally.
152 ST. JULIAN AND 140 BRYAN STS.,
Between Whitaker street and the Market,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Aug. 31, 1S/0 34—ly
Cormack Hopkins,
Dealer in
Tin Ware, Stoves,
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
WILLOW WARE.
Owing to the late fire which occurred in Masonic
Hall building, I have removed my entire Stock to
No. 167 Broughton and Bull Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA,
Ttvc Doors above Weed. <fc Cornwell,
fl HICH I AJI OFFERING VCR Y LOW.
C. & II.
Aug. 31, 1870. 34—ly
IN [POIilTICS, CONSERVATIVE; IN RELIGION/CATHOLIC; IN’ MATERIAL INTERESTS, PROGRESSIVE.
ISTo. 43.
SANDEESVILLE, GA.., 1STOVEMBEE 2, 1870.
VOL. XXIV.
BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS CARDS.
TU/Afvhl HOUSE,
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA,
Wiltberger & Carroll,
PROPRIETORS.
Jan. 19, 1870.
Wy
W. W. CARTER. II. O. CARTER. i. T. CARTER, Jr.
WAV. CARTER & SDNS,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission merchants,
" 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA,
Prompt personal attention given to Orders.
Planters supplied with Bagging and Ties at
Lowest Bates.
Aug. !•’, 1870. tf
E. BOTH WELL,
W. B. WOODBRIDGE
BOTH WELL & WOODBRIDGE,
COTTON FACTCIts,
AND
General Commission
MERCHANTS,
74 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
An?. 19, 1ST 0. ty
New Music.
HERMANN L SCiiREINE!!,
Book and Music Beater,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
March SO, 1871>.
S'2-ly
JOHN M. GyU BE It & C
Corner Whitaker & St. Julian Streets,savannah, ga.
Wholesale ami lie tail Dealers in
BOORS A STATIONARY ALL RINDS,
COPY 1KG&SEAL, PRESSES, PEN KNIVES,
News & Book Printing Paper & Ink,
GOLD PENS, PEN AND PENCIL CASES,
l edger, Writing & Colored Papers
Of all kinds and sizes for Blank and Job Work,
Playing, Visiting & Printers’ Cards, &c-
Jiooit Ordered or JmjjorieJ', at Aeie Yvrk Hates.
johu M. Cooper. George T. Quautoek.
Alex. C. N. Smets.
Aug. IT, 1S70. 6m
Tims. J. Dunbar. Henry A. Struts
T. J. DUNBAR h C0-,
Importers and Dealers in
BRANDIES, WHISKIES, GINS, WINES
SUGARS, TOBACCO, &e.
147 Bay" Street,
S.WANNAII, GEORGIA,
A a 11, 1870. S-tf
I. L. FALK&Co.T
—ONE PRICE—
Wholesale and Retail
Hot king Warehouse,
No. 147 Congress & 147 St. Julien Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A large Asgorimcnt of Euruj.sh’ng Goods,Hats,
Trunks, Valises, &c.,always on hand.
Manufactory, 44 Slurry Street, New York.
Goods made to order at the shortest notice.
January 19, J.S70. 8—ly
PALMER & DEPPIS1I,
Wholesale and Retail
de/lers in
lardvare, Rubber Agri
cultural Implements,
Powder, Shot, Cap&and Lead,
U6 Congress and 67 St. Julian Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
March So, ]870. ‘ ’ tV
’ J. M. HAYWOOD,
Dealer i'u
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
COMBS, BRUSHES,
IfHMV*
America si and Iuipo£tecijE!.etfairtiery>
Cor. Hull and Bryan Streets,
savannah, - - Georgia.
‘ May 11, 1870. -U
■hB. Goodman, H. Myers, . F. Myeks,
. Juchburg, Yu. Savannah, Ga. Lynchburg, A a
GOODMAN & MYEKS,
TOBACCO
(Jjf/crcfianfoj
And Dealers in
PigaTs and. [Pipes,
187 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
- As Agents’for the ; various Manufactures of
lr lpnu, V\\; arc prepared to fill orders for every
ifl d style, at il anufaeturera’ pfifcea.
V E PAT TilR-HIGHEST PItICES FOR
* HIDES, BEESWAX, Arc. ,
I9fp, 18-ly
■ ’ .0781 .?£ .si’A i
CABPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
LACK CURTAIN AND SHADES.
IIW. Hone Promptly at
Sjotc Slates.
LATHR0P ,& C0.
Feb. 2.8, 1870. ly
L. J. Guii.MAr.TiN. John Fi.anneey.
l. j. Guimartin & co.
swNswaaSi,
AND
General Commission Merchants
Bay Street. Sivannah, Georgia.
AGENTS FOR
BRAPLE’S Super Phosphate of Lime.
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domestics,
AC., AC.
jlaggiiig, Rope, & Iron Ties,
always on hand. Usual Facilities Ex
tended to Customers.
Aug. 31,1870. 6m
MElMAliD BROS. & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots,Shoes, H ats,
Ready Made Clothing,
GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS,
HI Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
H. MErxHAitn, 1
I. Meimino, I 80 & 82 \vhitc St.
5>. iU LIN HARD, [
K: A. Well. J new' yoke.
Jid. 19, 1870. S-tf
BLAIR $ BICKFORD,
■Deaths in'
Hours, Sashes,Blinds,
Mouldings, Balustprs
JVetcel Posts and Hand
RAILINGS,
169 and 17-1 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEO-
Mny 11, 5.870. lb-ly
S. S MILLER,
[Next iloorto Weed <fc
DEALERIN
JfM.ahc.gany, Walnut 4* Pine
[French & Cottage
Chamber Sets
' ——AND
' Mattrefl.es Made to Order.
jVu.155 and 157 Broughton Street.
. iSATA’NNAH, GA.
. . r jiiy7tvii87(b ^
.bokmosA- ■ .ssartou • •'
C. E. GROOVER,
Savannah.
C. F. STUBBS,
Savannah.
A.' T. MACINTYRE,
Thomasville.
GROOVER. STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
General Commission Merchants,
94 Bay Street,
S.imVAVi//, GJt.
gg§~ Bagging, Tier, Rope and other Suppiles
Furnished.
Also Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign
ments for Sale or Shipment to Liverpool or Northern
Ports.
aug. 31, 1S70. 6m
PERRY M. DeLEON, | CHAS. C. HARDWICK.
DeLEON & HARDWIK,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Dealers in FERTILIZERS,
94 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Agents for Chappell’s “Champion 1
Superphosphate.
Aug. 31, 1870- 34—ly
S. G. HAYNES & BR0-
GRAIN AND
€omission ^frcjanls,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
An. 19, 1870. S-tf
M. FERST & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS JN
Wines, Liquors, Segars and
FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, &c., &c.,
Removed to corner
Dll and WUiTARER KTREETj
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
House iu New York, 449 Broadway.
April 6,7 VTO. ly
J. A. MERCIEU,
DEALER IN
Corn, Oats, Hay, Bran,
And all KincU of
FEED, CiRlSTj and 3JEA{j,
CpNRIGNMEN'i’S SOLICITED
And Orders Promptly filled in every channel
of Trade.
153 Bay Street,
One door ea>t of Holcombe, ID. 11 & Co.,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
All Orders will receive Prompt Attention.
May IT, 1870. W-ly
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Joh.ii Oliver*,
Dealer in
Sashes, Blinds % Doors,
Window-Glass) Oils, Tur
pentine, y'arnish, Brushes,
Putty, Pic.,
House &$ign Painter,
Vo. 3 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
Aue- 81, 1876. I2m
J. Finegan, J. B. Parramorc, J. Rutledge Fincgan_
JOSEPH FIN EGAN & CO.,
COTTON FaCTOHS,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, : GA.
ufMmmmmp—• • • -
Liberal Advances made on Cotton consigned to
us or td** ; 6ur Correppondents in New York and Liv
erpool. .
aug. 31, 1870.
c. V. HUTCHINS,
WholeEsle Dealers in
Hay, Grain |Pr«duce,
133 and 135 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
REFERENCES,
Ketchnni & Uurtririao, Sav ; Hunter A Gammell,
Suvum.ah : -Btudne^ lionses'generally,>i»v ; J. n-
fndth <fe Co., Hultiinore; M:»i>lw II, Philips & Co.,
Hl» hulelphia ; Williams & Moriisou, N. 1.; Lew
is Brown iS Co.; Boston ; L. Gri4}iu<fe Co., But-
lalo ; K.'W. S. Nctij Cinciunatti.
M»p-ll. ‘870. 18-lv
Carriage <c Irpitorji.
Solomon Cohen,
Corner Bay and Jifferson Streets,
SAVANNAH, — — GEORGIA.
Keeps a full lineof Carriages, Buggies, Plan-
taiion and Express Wagons lroin the most reli
able Manufacturers, and guarantees satisfac
tion in Quality and Prices. P unters and Mer
chants visiting the city are respectfully invited
to examine the stock, also a fud line of Har
ness and Whips. Terms liberal. Inquiries by
mail will r. ceive prompt attention,
sept 21, 1870 37—6m
Davant, Waples Co.
FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,,
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA.
Aug. il, lifti.
BUS IN E S S CARDS.
S. A. PUGHSLEY, JB.
B. T. MORRIS.
PUGHSLEY & MOBRIS,
General Dealers in
MERCHANDISE,
SWAlNSBOPvO, G A.,
L" 1 OODS given in exchange for all kinds of
Country Produce.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and Wool
consigned to them for shipment.
June 8, 1870. tf
BERNARD M. SMITH,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
TLtT WARE,
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
A LL kinds of work in Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron,
&e..&e., done on short notice. Kooflng.Gutter-
imr, Valleying in town or country, promptly atten
ded to. ; -
Merchant^ will be supplied with Wure of the
best quality on tiie most reasonable terms.
Orders solicited.
A pril 28. 1870. tf
A. J. MILLER It CO,
Furniture Warehouse,
150 BROUGHTON STREET,
Savannak, Georgia.
New Work made to order, Repair
ing, Bell Hanging, Mattress Making
and Upholstering,
.IT SHORT .VOTIVE.
A. J. MILLER.
Ang. 31, 1S70.
C. P MILLER.
34-1V
Wm. II. Stake.
II. P. Richmond.
Wm. 11. Stark & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
GBNBRAL
*70<? ?zi m '^jtc n, (J'/fctcffl'U
SAVANNAH, GA,
Agents for the Sale of
<7JJ LLETTLS STEKL BRUSH COTTON
ttius, llali'l Patent Colton (tin Feeder,
.IIISI OTIES.
Also E. F. Coe’s Super-Phosphate of Lime.
Careful attention given to Sales or Shipment of
Cotton and all kinds of Produce.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
MENTS.
aug. 31, 1870. fim
■ HACK hit, MOLDS Y & CO,
Produce Commission
HTOTTSIEj,
FEO I’M, B.1VO.V, if 'IfMSRE V,
VOR.V, B1SCV$T X
AfMD FERTILIZERS,
SEI1DS.
We call cur patrons attention to our Seed
trade list. We are the only Wholesale Grower
and Importers of seeds in the State of Ga. 1st
premiums at Ga. Ntate fair, Ala. State fgijj',
Penn. State fair, United States fair for Celery
seed and Enry Rose Potato, and a complimen
tary reprt on account of our finq^ipit. Wheat,
Oats, and Grass seeds furnished pure, fij.ee ftgun
trash, grown especially for the trade by us.
Catalogues and priee list furnished on ap
plication.
89 BAY STREET,
SA VANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
WM. IIACKEi:, °hila.
E. G. DIKE, 8av.
Aug 31, 1S70
FRED. ENGLE, Sav.
T. J.MOLONY, “
34—i2tn
CMM.1JYGE of SCUEDEEE.
No (dmiige of Curs Between Savannah,
Augusta, and jMoutgoiuery, Ala.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL ft. R., 1
Savannah, August 14, 1868. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16TH INST.,
Passenger Tiaius on the Georgia Central
Railroad will run as follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Savannah 8:3c A. M,
Macon.... 7. ....6:40 P. M.
Augii-ta.". - fi:38 P. M.
Milledgevilie ....'. 8:5s P. M.
Eatonton
Connecting with trains that leave Augustafc:45 A. M
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon ..TiOO
Savannah .5:20 P. M.
Augusta .,'.'...■.7... 5:88 1?. M.
Connecting witii train 1 hat lc >ve a uguBta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah.. 7:20 P. M.
Macon • •••• ....6;fi5 A. M
Augusta 3:18 A. M
Conueeliug with train tliat leave Augusta 9^3:P. M
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon ....6:2? P. M.
Savannah V. ..5:10 A. M.
Aucusta 8:18 A. M.
Millevlgeville .4:80 P. M.
Eatontou 2:40 P. M.
Connecting with train that leave Augusta 9:33 P. M.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta,
and P. M. train from Macon connect with Mil-
ledgeville train at Gordon daily, Sundays ex
cepted.
P. 11. train from Savannah connects with
through mail train on South Carolina Railroad^
and P. M. traTp from Savannah and Augusta
with trains on'South Westeru and Muscogee
Railroads. WM-ROGERS.
Yict'g -Master ofTrahsporUticn.
Jnne 2,18W. ’ /
...11:00 P. M.
BUSINESS CARDS
Einstein, Eckman $ co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS,SHOES,
AND HATS,
- No. 153 Congress Street,
SAVANNAn, — — GEORGIA.
A. EINSTEIN,
S. H. ECKMAN, | A. VETSBURG.
sept 21, 1870 37—6m
Anson B. Ives,
Bull St., next to Pulaski House,
SAVAN 7AU, GA,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
SHIRT MAKER,
Fine Ready-Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats, &q. sept. 21, 1870.—3m
a7& L. Freidenberg,
Dealers in all kinds of
GBO CEBIES)
FLOUR, BACON, LARD, BUTTER,
EMQURS, CMGJMRS »C.,
AND
CONTRY PRODUCE,
21 & 23 Barnard Street,
Corner Broughton and Congress Lane,
SAVANNAH, — — GEORGIA.
OUR MOTTO: “QUICK SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.”
sept. 21, 1870. 37—ly
GROCERIES.
COFFEE—Rio and Java,
SUGAR—Different Grades,
TOBACCO—Various Kinds,
WHISKEY—Corn and Rye,
“ —In Cases,
LYON BITTERS—in Cases,
MACS “ “
Assortments of Shelf Goods, for sale by
FAMES * LYON
SAVANNAH, Ga.
aug. 31, 18TO. 6m
mf, 01.81 ‘IS '^ n Y
•BO ‘q*?uUBA»S f ‘iaox»S 091
{ ‘snooa aijxvg 7 nomao
‘AVID V IN3aH3H ssaippv
*lju 01 aaaj ?st| aoma aoaaoaj
posiaoj A[inp[ puB anoo'iyxvo ano gpj puas
refg- -sai^aud pa;
-sajojut aivjj pqjtaijos fiuor.uaiunuuaOQ *^a
•pjos sn jtios OFilHJJLKV
iiqSnoq pojucAv QUIgiiLtlV
,‘XouoSy Su!sm{D.in c j
'HVNNVAVS
sjo)u»[j p«B s}ui;ii*jjk„
J01IN M CO-NAGIIY, AGENT.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic
LIQUORS.
1^5 BAY STREET,
Aug 31, 1870. Cm
J. Berrien Oliver,
COTTON FACTOR,
and
Gcn’l Commission Merchant,
94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Agent for the Unrivaled Brown (Upland) Cotton
Gin. Price, St per Saw.
agent for the unrivaled Lyons (Sea Island Cotton
Gin. Price $125 per Gin.
SOI ICIT8 RISKS IK TUB
Southern Life Insurance Company
Gen. J. B." GORDON, Prksident.
Prompt Personal attention to ALL Orders.
Ang. 31, 1870 34-ly
Alexander it Russell,
Wholesale
5
Cor. Abercoru and Bryan Sts.,
Bavaivnali, Gra.
Wm. E. Alexander. Wm. A. Russell.
y»y 11,1870. 18-ly
A. M. SLOAN. 4- H. SLOAN.
A. M- SLOAN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Ocnealr CommissloD Merchants
Agents for the ETLWAN and SOLU
BLE SEA ISLAND G. CANOS
ehtghorn & Cunningham's Rang.,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
1 Bagging and 'Rope or Iron Tie# advanced on erOps.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments tor
sale in Savannah or on shipments to reliable corres
pondents in Liverpool, New York,. Philadelphia, or
Baltimore. aug. 31, 1870. om
J. E. PURDY,
Manufacturer of
Saddles, Harness and
T R TJ 3ST S ,
and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
SADDLERY WARE,
Corner ot Whitaker and Bryan 4»uj..
Savannah, Ga.
Orders for Rubber Belting, Bom and Paakiug I'aiM,
BtMtebfd Leather pelting; *1
ajsg. 1876,
[Mriscellaneoms.
A Love Story.
Jim,’ said a young sailor to bis cous
in who lived along way inland, and
bad never seen the ‘big water,’ ‘Jim,
did you ever think of going to sea ?’
‘You mean going to see the gals, I
suppose, I’ve been to see the gals lots
of times.’
‘That aint what I mean,’ said the
sailor.—‘But what about going to see
gals? Can you give me an account ol
any of your adventures?’
‘Well,’ replied Jim, ‘I never make
plans. But I had a little larkin’ scrape
iast spring, and as you live away off to
Boston, and don’t get such chances, if
you’ll agree to keep mum I’ll tell you
all about it.’
‘I will keep perfectly dark,’ said the
tar, who was beginning to feel interes
ted, ‘go on with your story.’
‘It does make m: feel kinder ugly
when I think on’t, I’ll be hanged it it
d< n't but it’s over now. You see,
Suke Baker arid I used to take a great
8:iine to one another. Suke was one
of your right down smart, well look-
i ig and good behaved girls.
‘She apprecia’ed me and I apprecia
ted her, and we never should had no
trouble it it.hadn’t been fo>' the old
man. He was a durned old snake in
the grass, and made us more trouble
than all the rest of the family. Suke
and I never ‘joyed ourselves, for he
was always sneaking round, and
throwing out hints, and making him
self as hateful as he was homely. I
got sick on’t and so did Suke. I sup-
puae the old fellow didn’t like me, and
didn’t want me there ; I dou’t know
what else to make of it, for he told me
more than tweuiy times to leave, and
uot come again.
‘Suke’s room was in the end of the
house, and I told her one time to leave
her window up, and Id come in, and
we’d have a bit ot visit. I knew she
wouldn’t hesitate to do it, for I am very
honest and very ,sp e ctful in my bs-
havior. Wei', alur the folks were in
bed, and the house was still, I goes
a m gets a ladder and pu.s it up to the
wil d w. 1 then puiied off iny boots
and crawled up. Sake met meat the win
dow, and a tiokelder couple you never
saw tlmn we was. But just as I was
trying to clamber iu the confounded
ladder slipd, and it went, thunder ter
lick, making noise eDougli to wake up
tue whole town. It hit one <f the
lower windows, and knocked it all to
smash. I just made out to stay, but
I tl.ought ,iwouid been as well if I
Hadn’t beta there, for I could neither
get in or out.
‘Old Baker heard she racket, and
out he came in his shirt. He sees me
hang there, and I suppose the old
whelp muttered something, for be went
and got a fish-pole and began to well
my limbs in real earnest. I tell you,
Bill, 1 wa3 in a very barmsin’ situation.
There I was speuded by the hair, and
old Baker, as mad as a [tog, just wal-
li pin’ ine with a hickory fish-pole.
‘YVhat was to be did ? If Suke and
I should let go, I should fall, and per
haps break my neck. If we hung on,
old Baker would lick rqe to. jmblets.
I was never so unpleasantly situated in
my life. I would gin two siblings for
lighitnin’ enuff to strike the old whelp
dead. I tell ye, Bill, there was some
there, or something else, for I could
sec stars of all kinds and colors, just as
thick as piasters.—But thiuks I, I can’t
stand this by a jugful], so I took and
let go. Suke hung on like a beaver,
andsaved most halt my hair, but down
I went. O.d Baker wasn’t specting
me quite as soou, and I hit him on the
head and knocked him stiff. I got up
and went home, but I felt gouty, I tel!
you.’
Persons accustomed to writing nar
ratives often experience the difficulty
of using pronouns, so that there shall
be no mistake as to the noun for which
they staud. In speaking of two per
sons of the same sex, there is continual
tendency to confusion. This is ludri-
crously illustrated in the following ac
count of the examination, by a judge,
of a witness, in a case of assault and
battery. Said the witness :
‘There was Mike and the dog there,
yer honor; so he flew at me very eav-
age—
Judge—‘Who? Mike?’
Witness—‘No, the dog, yer honor.
And I says to him—’
Judge—‘To whom? The dog?’
Witness;—‘To Mike, yer honor. Get
away wid yer!—and I just hauled off
and hit him.’
Judge—‘Hit Mike?’
Witness—‘No, toe dog, yer honor,
and he made a rus for me.’
Judge—‘Who? The dog?’
Witness—‘Mike, yer honor. And
I up wid a stun and throwed it at him,
and it rolled him over and over.’
Judge—‘Threw asion© at Mike?’
Witness—‘At the dbg, yer honor.
And he got up and hit me again.’
Judge—‘The dog?’
Wiiness—‘No, Mike. And wid that
he run off.’
Judge—‘Mike ?’
Witness—‘No, the dog. And then
he come back, and got tpe down, yer
honor/
Judge—"The dog came back atyou?’
Witness—‘No, y er honor;
and he isn’t hurt any at all.’
Judges—‘Who isu’ hurt?’
Witness—‘The dog, yer, honor/
Mary Kruinpasitizky, of Jtfferson-
ville, 12!.,. baa been.divorced from Her-
maim pasiti»ky,a^ %ids relief
yjjhw utaidisA o*me£o<muiafliow;kj.
THE CENTRAL GEORGIAN
RATES OE ADVERTISING.
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11$1.06 $1.75
3.75.
4.00
5.50
7.00
8.50
15.60
30.00
1.75
3.00
3.50
4.00
6.00
10.00
24|20.00
$2.50
4.00
5.00
7.50
9.00
12.00
20.00
40.00
$3.25
5.00
7.00
9.00
12.00
15.0
25.00
50.00
$5.00
9.00
12.00
18100
20.00
0125.00.
$7.20
12.60
16.00
25.00
28.00
34.09
45.0tf| 60.00
70.00 80.06
$12.00
10.00
28.00
35.00
40.00
,i*.0(t
80.60
120:00
$20. t*
30.00
40.00
50.1)0
60.00
ITJSW
120.00
150700
Book and Job worTc, of aTriiinds,
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXE DUtiD'
AT THIS IOPEICE. ' 1
That Flag Business,
As we expected, the t^rritye, JbQPll
sent up by the Atlanta Era, over tb@.
action of President Yancey in order
ing a United States flag to be taken
down from a staff in the State Fair
Grounds, on the 18th inst., proves, on
investigation, to have been an empty,
false party effort to create prejudice
against the officials of the State Agri
cultural Society, most, if not .all of
whom, are honest enough to be Demo
crats. It seems to be oat of the ques
tion among the Radicals in the State
Capitol, that any but full fledged ‘lof-
lists’ should rule undisturbed over such
a local institution as our State Fair,
and they arc creating quite a tempest
already, in this instance, because such
marked hostility has been shown the
United Statts Government.
Mr. Yancey explains bis action in
the following extract, taken from a
card published in the Constitution.
My ac im wai in accordance with
the decision of the Official Board of
the Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society, and in accordance
with the invariable custom of the So
ciety f.>r twenty-five years of its exis-
ence, to-wit: To-float from flag
poles no other than the society flag,
bearing the inscription, ‘Georgia State
Agricultural Society,’ indicative of its
purposes. Never before the war, op
since, has any other flag been raised^
not even the State flag.
That ‘the flag of our own Govern
ment wasexcluded,’ is false. The flag
of the United States is still over the
ter.t for exhibition of some of the ar
ticles, and it was my express order not
to remove it from ‘amid the national '
ensigns of France, Gr^at Britain, Prus
sia, Austria, and other countries.’
The United States flag was hoisted
without authority of the commmittee,
by persons unauthorized, and, there
fore, the act was simply void, and as if
it had never been done.
* * * * * ***
My allegiance to the Constitution
aud Government of Cue United States
is beyond question, but I am a Demo
crat and unflinchingly oppose the Radi
cal party. I am unbought and un
purchaseable, and so lor.g as I n-ta n
me position of President of the State
Agricultural Society, it shall not be
run by, or dictated to by intermeddlers
of the Radical party.— Savannah Ad
vertiser.
Woman’s Idea of What a Kitch
en Should Be.
To begin with, I would have a kitch
en well lighted; some, yes, a greht
deal of the broad expansive sunlight,
coming in bodly, as if it had a perfeofr
right to be there. That would, of
course necessitate large windows. And
then I would give as much attention
to the ventilation of a kitchen as I
would to a sleeping-room. I would
have a large circular deuice suspend
ing over the cocking stove with a hole
in the centre, and a tube leading to the
top of the house to carry off the savo
ry smells which the process of cooking
generates, and prevent them from per
meating the house.
For these smells, however savory
and agreeable are apt to lake away
something from the keenness of our
appetites ; or, at least, cause us to an
ticipate something better than the reali
ty. Then I would have a large sink
with a permanent soapstone or marble
wash b.owl, for the dishes, and another
lor draining^ I would also baveanad-
justable pipe leaning from the hot wa
ter tank to either of these basins. Be
st les this, I would have Sundry cun-.
boaids and closet arranged outbe wall,,
so as to be tasteful and decorative as
well as convenient.
Then I would have a space devoted
to tiny drawers, such as one sees in a
drug store, and labelled in this manner:
soda, allspice, nutmegs, cream of tartar,
ect., so that at a single glance I could
discover just what I wanted, without
rummaging to And these things in some
out-of-the-way corner, placed there by
some untidy Bridget. This would
save one a world of care now devoted
to instructingeverv new servant as to all
places of things. Cooking is becoming
so complicated now-a-days that one
needs all the arrangements, and as
many utensils as a chemical laboratory
and the good architect should give me
malurfamilias ‘a place for everything.’
—Revolution.
Here’s Yqur Mule.—The N^ahr
ville (Illinois) Democrat says:
‘Last Saturday we were in Ashley,
and wended our way te ttiTTnuch-
ta.ked of-mule raised by Jack Fitzger
ald, of Jefferson county, arid.nbwiowm-
ed by bimseif, R T. Coffee, E. G. Pace
aud Captain Joel P. Wastou, of Asfiiey.
We had heard it spoken of as being aa
large as an elephant, and we ’must con
fess its size astonished us. It is nine
teen and a half hands high, well pro
portioned, and is cnly four years old*
When it gets its growth it will be—•
according to measurement—twenty-
two Lauda higli It is unquestionably,
the largest mule in the world.
The latest, .case.of verdancy noted is
that of a young man who purchased.'si
box of paper collars—-14— aud finding
but ten collars in the box, went back
for the-other four l’
A resolution of expulsion didn’t
work well in the case of a Good Tem
plar who came in to an Qswego/kjdg*
with a chsur and expelled the
ua ? e*tio£