Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
USTAIII-IWIIUI* 1»*«»
Over io i« nrH oi«i.
WM. PARK. Editor and Proprietor'
IHUKSPAY MOHN1NG FEU. 2ND, 1882.
Another *100,000 fire in Atlntita, Momlny
night.
The HttleHkiriuUh between the Sevannitli
News and the Macon Telrgrspl) is getling
lively.
* * 1
ter of language, we have re^ had in the for you may he Sure that for every ton of
State; he is one of onr public mrVthnt eoti'ul ] guano you buy, you will have to pay a tiale
bo called great. He *m a timM and gloomy
in aft and in Lis man n era * brusque person.
The contrast between tlie blnntnesa of his
wr.ys and speech and the elasslfc tlegauce ol
his writings, was something inexplicable.
His state papers were models "of statesman
ship and polish. Judge, afterwards Govern
or Johnson married a niece of President
Polk the most exquisitely I eantilulnnd Intel
lectually gifted woman other‘day when
young. After ho became executive she made
tho Stab house famous by bur entertain
incuts. Of exquisite figure, with features ol
faultless beauty, clear cut, intellectual and
of the most classic grecian type# with a com
plexion as rose tinted us a healthy infants
Indian Department" ll'ashtnpton, C. _
1 am anxious to iutroduoo Dr. Hulls
renal) Svrup among my indians, having us ...
a.l it mysoll for r.«l months, and think it sho added conversational powers of surpass-
,ti,« I ever Inund. I ing brilliancy and on atlraotive ^weotness of
manner irresistible. She was a imtablo house
wife nud devoted mother, yet aho was pro
loundly read in the political,sciautitlc uud re
ligious litaraturo of tho day, »u<l could talk
upon these matters with wuUtlorful power
i :.._ „l— « * •
■is.a re you. it is til
lieu d me ol a pmt
by expos ire while
hist y
only thing that ever re-
,icted cough, brought on
a the Sioux Commission
A O BOONE,
Aguiit lor Ponq»H and U. S. Com0>is»ioner.
The Albany (N. V.) Dress and Knicker
bocker says.- -The laig si Udlowing we know
bf to-day is that ol SI. Jacobs Oil; lor where
Hi. Jacobs Oil is, there the rUuuialimu is
Dot."
The Independent Itopublican party, under
the leadership of Longstreet, Speer, Monk,
Thornton, and perhaps others, has had an ac
cession, Mr. Albert H. Cox of LaGrauge.
His —open letter" of Jan. 14tU to the Dou-
glasiviUt Star, means nothing moro or less
thau he will be an independent candidate
for Congress in tho fourth Congressional die
trick Mr. Oox Hatters hiuisclf that his end
den and unheralded ltvip into the urena will
he a great surprise. The only surprise that
perhaps will follow it is that the performance
was delay ed so long.
Wonderfal Power.
Wbru a medicine performs such cures as
Kidney-Wort is constantly doing, it may tru
ly lie said to have wonderful power. A car-
y enter in Montgomery, Vt., had suffered lor
eight years Iroiu the worst of kidney diseases
eml lmd been w holly Incapacitated lor work.
He says, “One box uindo a now man of me,
ami 1 sincerely beliove it will restore to
hci 1th all that are similarly afflicted." It Is
now sold in both liquid uud dry form.—Dan
bury News.
--
Hold Holiltcry.
The Macon Telegraph .t Messenger of
Tuesday contains an account of a hold rob
bery that occurred nt tho National Hotel in
Macon.
On Sunday night two men registered nt
tho Hotel as Goo. C. and Henry Armstrong,
Now York. They woic assigned room 22 on
the 2d iloor. In room 21 adjoining that ol
tho Armstrongs, woro two drummers, Mr.
Chas.S. Wood, well known in this county,
and Mr. J. F. Edwards of Atlanta. About
2 o'clock tho Armstrongs forcod open the
door which opened into roam 24 and mode n
raid upon tho sleeping occupants. From
Air. Wood they took n rlug, $G5, u gold watch
and chain valued at $125, tho watch was pre
sented to him by his brother Mr. J. 8. Wood,
Jr., of Savuunah, and was u handsome one.
They took somo money from Mr. Edwards,
After securing thoir booty they twisted blan
kets into a rope and let themselves down to
the roof of a llestaurant then down to the
alloy fence by menus of a gutter. Mr. Wood
offers $200 reward lor the arrest of the tliicvcB.
Col. Hrowu also offers a reward.
(sillily.
Tho Uuitcau trial, which has In ert drag
ging its slow length lor moro thau ten weeks,
came to an end on Wednesday, tho 25lh of
January, by the verdict of the Jury of “Guil
ty as indietod." The deliberation of tho ju
ry alter hnviug received the charge from
Judgo Cox did not consume more than forty-
minutes.
Hie verdict has boen received by the
whole country with universal satisfaction.
No trial in this or any country has ever beeu
conducted w ith greater fairness, nor has a
prisoner ever been permitted to hnvo his
own way ull through, us has been exhibited
in this case.
The paticnco of Judge Cox has been so.
vorely tried, and tho attorneys for tho pros-
ooution, upou whom the prisonor showered
maledictions loud uud deep, have borne them
with unparalleled composure. Those who
have otusely followed fhe proceedings ns they
wuro detailed in the daily press, are not sur
prised at the result of tha trial.
While a good deal of irrelevant testimony
has been admitted during the trial, the ques
tion hinged mainly upon tho tact, whether
Guitenu was saue when ho tirud the shot on
tho 2nd of J uly. This has boen iucontosti-
bly made olear in the summary ol Judge
l'ortur, oue of tho attorneys tor lire prosecu
tion, who rend from tho printed testimony
of tho various witnesses, who had proven
Unitcau's purchase of the pistol, his practic
ing with it at the river bank, shooting at
mark, his dogging the footsteps of tho Pres
ident to the church, to Mr. Blaine’s house,
to tho Baltimore depot where the murder
was eventually oommitted, his arrangement
lor llight by hiring a carriage aud having it
in readiness to flue from tho mob that would
have taken summary- vengoanoo, all this war
made so clear to the jury, that they ooukl
not render any other verdict than that which
they brought in. He was ably deiended by
his brother-in-law, Mr. Scoviile, who did all
in his power as an advocate and relative to
avert the doom that was certain to bo that of
tho wretched murderer. Tho latter has
madq application for a new trial, but this is
only a formal matter, as there is no prospect
ot his obtaining ono; nor will bis appeal *-°
tho General Term of the District Court in
April, meet with any success, as it is gener
ally conceded that the murderer had a fair
trial and tho caso is exhausted. He will
probably not be hung before June or July. •
•
A ISiMiulilul l*cu Picture.
As tbe late Governor Johnson is still held
in grateful remembrance by the people of
Washington county, we have taken the priv
ilege of extracting f cm Coi. Avery’s admira
ble book “The History of the State ot Geor
gia from 1850 to 1881," the following graph,
ic picturo of the lamented Governor Her
schell V. Johnson and his estimable wife
who still resides on the old bomestcud in the
adjoining county of Jefferson. Referring to
the election of judges by the Legislature in
1817, he says, "Governor Johnson was tlx
ablest of these men. There has beeu no
public man in Georgia in tho lust quarter ol
a century the suporior in brain-power of H.
Y. Jolinsou. A powerful thinker, a strong
speaker,-possessor of an exquisite stylo of
writing, the chastest and most vigorous maB
and genuine cloqtteuoe."
t-V* 4^ ♦ -4 . ■ —■ —
It (icoi'ulu i ranli.
Mr. Hamlin, tho foreman of tho jury which
tried Guiteaft, stated lAAt week that he re
paired quite a number of bitten from various
parts ot tho country duriug the prngross ot
tho trial, wbiclt ho delivered to Judge Oox
unoponed. Alter thu olott* ol the trial, J udge
Ocx returned them to him again. One ol
theso letters was from Col. Jack Brown, ol
Georgia, (a noted radical pyliticiuu who is
Imaging around Washington in hopes of get
ting a share of tho (oaves atxl Ashes, as they
are distributed uow by President Arthur)
wherein tho Colonel states that there are 700
Georgians who have Hwuru to rovengo them
solves on the jury in the event* they do not
find a verdiot of guilty.
- — —-MBV •• • —-
Cookaliuu is what Hill Arp ,tortus tho oil
pressed from cotton seid; ho says it is equal
if not superior to lard, for cooking purposes,
anil that ho has been using it in his family in
pl*co of butler and lard, and /luffs it luuol)
cheaper than either.
PRACTICAL HINTS' NO- 17.
Commercial Fertilizers—Havo they
beeu a Curse to tha-State 1
of cotton, which is worth from $45 to $50
noxt fall. Home mav say:
Hnt then wo net a long credit wc have
until wo make tho’orop to'pay lor 1t.”
This is indeed Ilia secret of so much gu
ano being sold, and I don't believe ono tenth
part would l)« used, if sold for cash, even if
0 peoplo had tho money to buy iU
1 know of an instance whore two planta
tions were inch rented out in 1 and 2 horse
farms; ull used guano for 5 or G years aud
got in debt; tho renters on ono placo quit
using commercial fertilizers, nud roully
made hut littlo homemade manure, and in
two or lhr$e years every ouo paid out; those
on tho other placo’ continued to use guano
nd mnde tio compost; they aro still iu debt
aud likely to remain so.
These were negro rentors, and ns good ns
tho average, and like alt others oT their race,
tlroy delight to buy guano, or nnythiug else
on time; and fabulous prioos aud largo no
counts, seem to have no terrors for them.
Then If landlords would look to their in
terest, especially where their tenant or crop
per buys guano, ihey must direct tin' mana ye-
rnlnt iff their tenant's farms. If not in 'J oaseu
out of IU tho grass will gut tho hcuufft of the
guano, and the landlords will have to incur
the expense either directly or iudireotly.
Now.we have seen that commercial ma
nures sometimes pay good farmers; but what
per ceut of tho croppers, tennuts and far
mors of the country are good (armors?
Certainly pot more than 10 por ct. would
be classed os good farmers, and yet wo havo
also soon that it docs not always pay good
farmers. Then if Ditto out of ten loso money
by Using commercial manure, to say nothing
of other reasons given above, I ooncludo by
answering-this question propounded,—that
in my opinion commercial fertilizers have
beon a curse to the State. 0. B. P.
Bandorsville, Ga., Fob. 1st, 1882.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
nACOf, GA.
Mamifactnro Portable ami Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mills, Grist Mills, aud all kinds of Machinery and Castings to order.
[Repair ^Vorls [Promptly Pone.
iVo now keep in stock a full and complete lino of
1-Jti.iNIwnro, Icon, Chxtlory, Stool Nails, Plows,
and AfrriouHuval Implements, Wrouixlit Iron Pipe*
Steam Kntrine Fitting' &©•» &c.
(Write for Prices.) J. S Schofield & Sons.
January 2Gtli, 1882—6m.
>
It is tiot my pnrposo in this Article to oom
pare the commercial value of fertilizers,- net
titer do I intend to commend any particular
standard brand, nor to condemn brnnds of
doubtful character; but 1 would discourage the
Injudicious use of the good as moll\ as tho dtsu
of the bail. *
Let each farmer who can make it pay uso
it moderately, and judioioftsly, hut by no
mean* to the exclusion of hutfte uiudo ma
nures. .. ,
llqt you may say “how pm I to know
whotkor it will pay nto or uqj, until I havo
tried it?" Wo can only judge oi our future
success by the past; aud if it has not paid
you for a Berios of years in tho past,you may
ho Nitre tliut it will not do so in tho future.
It is very safe to say that many
OOOD FAUXIEK*
iu this section havo olton made it pay then).
It is also sale to say that many good farmers
have often used too much. It is generally
true that all indolent farmers uso too much
if they uso any at all. 'J hoy aro too slow for
the qniuk work neoossary to he done to a crop
ol corn, or cotton highly furiiliaod to receive
any beneflt Irma the use ot tho fertilizer.
Not only is this tho oaso thu first year, but
by allowiug tho grass to sUpfe tho benefits of
tho guano ns wull ns tho corn or cotton your
laud is moro or leas exhausted every year
aui iu a worse condition to make thu noxt
crop.
Uur object should bo to improvo our lauds
ruthor thau exhaust them, and I know of
no comMKr.ct.u, FP.imi.tzi.n
that will do this unassisted by homomado
manures, or other means of resling and re
euperating tho laud; beeatiso it puts no liu
wnson the lmd oxcupt at tho
EXPENSE OF THE t.ANI),
whether under good or laid cultivation; for
if thu cultivation be unexceptionable there
will be no vegetable matter loft to assist in
making the next crop, and it tho cultivation
bo bud, you may have tho grass loft on the
ground but thut comes from thu soil and
whatever eouies diroot from the soil is at the
expense of thu laud, us surely as whatever
derives its support trout tho ulruosphero and
the subsoil improves it. *•
iu other words we should endeavor to
l’UT ON WHAT WE TAKE OFF
our lands if we would keep them up, and we
can never put on an equ vuiuftt iu cummer
etui forilizers, but it must ha done in home
made manures ol more permanent value.
Hut oue may say “I have not t.iue to haul
out uud make homemade manures”; but we
generally have time to haul mnumorcinl for
Ulizurs, us well as corn and bacon trow mar
ket.
A few years ago I advised one of the best
f Diners in this soction to buy some cht-mi
cals and make at least half of liis manure iu
stoad of buyin > so much commercial ma
nure; ho said, "I r.ther bny tho gnano, I
don’t want to bo botherod making it."
I am afraid this idea prevails with too
many. Take for iuslanoo a man who runs u
ouo horse farm, and instead of spending a
bale of ootton for a ton of guano, let bltff use
this $45, or $50, in making atid hauling out
any kind of good homemade manure, and
watch tho result for a few years.
Find, he pays out no money for commer
cial fort liners; second, he makes us much,
or more thun if he ha i used a ton of guuno;
third, ho has permanently improved liis
land, and it will he iu a better condition for
the next succeeding crops. Then if this
reasoning holds good on a small, it certainly
will on a large furrn. Hut the greatest objec
ting I have to the uso of commercial fertilizers
peg in the fact that it
DISCOURAGES T11E MAKING
of barn yard fertilizers. f
Feople get in thu habit of buying commer
cial manures and will not raise their home
made compost, as they formerly did; and
thus many millions of dollars are paid out
annually in the State for fertilizers that
might just as well be saved.
It may go a little hard the first year to
have to t
CHOKE OFF ALL AT OjfcE
and go to muking homemade manures, but
we will have to come back to it, and the
sooner the better for the country. Don’t be
deluded with tho Idea that can pay for
it ic cotton at the high price of 15o per lb.;
“ Cotton Inrkrt.
Corrected woekly by J. C. Harman,
TtNNti.i.E, Ga., February 1, 1882,
Market. Quiet.
Quotations, ’
Good Middling
Middling
Low Middliug
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
Sales...
Receipts this week at Tonuillo, -13; at San
dorsVilfe, 02; total 1W>
Same week last year 177
UccuipU this year 11,512
Receipts last year to same date 12,431)
Decronsft 1 027
1882
10
I?
10
Oil
8
30
WANTED,
A MUSIC CLASS, BY MRS. J. J. HUS-
sey, at the Gilmore House. Terms, $4
per month. Advanced scholars in Kxprei
sion and Stylo, $5. 2-2-tt.
CREMATIONITfl MERCHANTS
n IIV —a— -|) TTTY "XT AI.I, gRI-'.lM la papers left sttril
IIU I ) U Iviv elos*ofa.-asoa. Send for aoix'IUna*
D V IblvUCKFItJ*. Ot this KKW KYNTKM, the Most Advantageoaa
avevatfered to heUi Merchant and Coaaaaxer.
IAlfDKETH'S GARDEN SEEDS
grown oa their ewa Farms, OVKIt UHW
lAcnn devoted le this purpose, are the
Aim Ann fob quality, if wiiolb-
t.K TIIADR THICK LISTS for Heeds, In bath or
other form, mailed to merchants oa appUoattam
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
LOST, OR STOLEN
From my buggy in Safadersvillo on Saturday
28th wit., or lost between Saudersv ilia and
Parsons’ Mill,a black striped Overcoat. When
lost, or stolen, there was a pair of yellow
huokskin gloves in the coat. A suitable re-
ard will be paid for the return of the coat
or information leading to its recovery. De
liver nt this office, or to the owner on T. M.
Harris' plantation, below Davisboro.
Wm. D. MAY’, Davisboro, Ga,
How Wott'lios »■*« Mode.
It will he apparent to any one who will ex-
mine a Holid Gold Watch, that aside from
tho necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, a large proportion of tho precious
metal Used is needed only to Btifton and hold
the engraved portions in plaoo, and supplv
tho ueceBsary solidity und strength. The
snrplus gold is actually ueodless so fat as ns
utility ami beauty are concerned. In JAMES
BOSS’ PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this
waste of precious rnotul is overcome, uud the
same solidity aud strength produced at from
ouo third to one-half of the mttial cost of sol
id casts. This prouoHs is of the most sim
ple nature, ns lollows: a plate of liickle com
position metal especially adapted to the pur
pose, has two plates of boud oolu soldered
one on each side. The three are then passed
belwoen polished steel rollers, and thu result
is a strip of heavy plated composition, Iron)
which the enses, back, centres, bezels, «Yo.,
are out and shaped by suitable dies and for
mers. Tho gold iu these cases is sufficiently
thick to admit of all kinds oi chasing, en
graving and enameling, tho engraved eases
Have been ourriud until worn perfectly smooth
by time and use without removing lliu gold.
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH
TWO PLATES OP SOLID GOLD AND WAR
RANTED BY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewelers. Ask for Illustra
ted Catalogue, and to see warrant.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL
Fire Insurance
con^c[PA.isrir,
—OF—
ATHENS, OEOBGIA
Risks against fires at minimum rate*
taken on dwellings in town or county for the
above named Company.
GEO. D. WARTIIEN,
1 12 1882 tf. Agent.
See This!
Fathers! Mothers! Brothers! and "the
Bisters and the Cousins and
the Aunts!”
Jfledical.
GOOD COFFEE.
Everybody wants It, but very few get It,
bccauso most poople do not know how to
■elect coity), or It Is spoiled in tho roasting
or making. To obvlato theso dlfflcultloa
has been our study. Tliurber's pnekage
coffees are soloctod by an expert who un-
dorstauds the art of blending various fla
vors. They are rousted In tho most perfect
manner (It Is lmposBlblo to roast woll In
■mall quantities), then put In pound pack-
ngos (in the bean, not ground,) boaring our
signature as a guarantoo of genuineness,
and oacll package contains tho Thurber
reclpofor making good Coffee. We pack
two kinds, Thurbor’s “ No. S4," strong
and pungent; Tliurber’s “No. 41," mild
and rich. One or the other will suit every
taste. They havo tho three groat points,
good quality, honest quantity, reasonable
price. Ask your Grocer for Thurber’,
roasted Coffee in pound packages, "No. 34'
or "No. 41.” Do not bo put off with any
other kind—your own puluto will tell you
what Is bost.
Where persons desire It, wo also furnish
the "Ideal" Coffee-pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest coffee-pot In cxtstcnco.
Grocers who sell our Coffoo keep them.
Ask for descrlptlvo circular.
Rospoctfully, Ac.,
1 H. K. & F. B. THURBER & CO.,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffea
Roasters, Now York.
P, 8.—As tho largest dealors in food pro
ducts In tho world, wo consider it our in
terest to manufacture ouly pure and whole
some goods and pack them In a tidy aud
■itlsfactory manner. All goods boaring
our name are guaranteed to bo of superior
quality, pure and wholesome, aud dealers
are authorized to refuud the purchase
price in any case whore customers have
cause for dissatisfaction. It Is therefore
to tho Interest of both dealers and oafi-
■Umars to use Timber'e brands,
T HOSE wishing to consult tho undersign
ed will be particular to inquire for me
either at my oittoo or at tl o Gilmore Houso
Entranco to room is at the side door oppo
site W. A MoCartv's residouoe. 1 will oon-
tinuo to devote all,my time aud attention to
tho profoi-sion.
8 D. BRANTLEY, M. D.
Handersvillo, Ga., Jan. Gth -tf.
X-CUSE US!
POLLY HAVE A CRACKER?
YRS B,t 11>0n ’ t w * nt Q |t * ™c one tf
ACOSTA’S CBACK1R8,1 KNOW TIIEV ARE FRESH.
If a wnnta Fresh Crackers, yonr
M HI 1 API/ win appreciate them much
nore. Gratify this desire by ordering yoar crackers from
K. J. ACOSTA,
Manufacturer of Crackers and Gandy, SAVANNAH GA
February 2nd, 1881—tf. 1
Andrew Manley^
—DEALER IK—
ZPA-IISTTS, OILS, GKEj.A.SS,
Railroad, Steamboat and Mill Supplies,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds & Builders’ Hardware,
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
NOS. 6,WHITAKER ft 1»0 BROUGHTON STRUTS, SAVANNAH. OEOROIA
February 2nd, 1882—ly. ***
MOJSTEY TO LOAN
-ON-
Farinliig Lands In Washington County
-IN-
SUMS FROM $250.00 TO $10,000.00.
For particulars apply to ALEX W. ROBISON,
or JOHN WALTER ROBISON,
January 12,1882, tf. Sandersville, Ga.
Make the little folks happy by subscribing to
THE ACANTHUS I
ANNIE M. BARNES, Editor A Proprietor.
ATLANTA, VEWItVlA.
The most popular juvenile paper over issued
at the South. Now in tho fifth year
of Its publication. Has tho in
dorsement of paronU and
teachers everywhere I
SIX BEAUTIFUL CI1R0M0 CARDS U1V-
EN TO EACH SUBSCRIBER.
Send seventy-five conts for one year'* sub
scription, or one dollar for sixteen mouths,
Specimen Copy by mail for ffo. stam
Aildr. hh:
Or ANNI
ten Copy by mail for 3c. stamp.
%,a , gfiAfiF , 2S5S r &
For making you read our old advertisement
soiling, but wo have been North, and been
East and been to the State Fair, and been to
the Cotton Exposition, and been sick, and
beon busy, and beeu unable to koukoct a
new story.
CAST YOUR OPTICS over THIS.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING,
AND SO IS NEW YEAR'S,
LIKE WISE 4 TH OF JVL Y.
What Will You Present to Your
WIFE, SON, DAUGHTER, SIS-
TKR, BROTHER, MOTHER,
FATHER, FRIEND, OR
SWEETHEART ?
Search tho wide world over from pole to
pole, visit the trnilo marts of Europe nud
America, explore tho palaces of the crowned
heads, mid naught can be found that will
give such lasting enjoyment as an elegant
NEW GOODS.
GO TO
T. WARTHEN & CO’S*
THE
OLD RELIABLE.*
AT
Piano
OB
A N
Organ
THESE are the BEST.
TUTTS
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
SYMPTOMS OP A
TORPID LIVER.
I-iOBB of appetitO.Nanwen,bowels costive,
Pam iu theHTead,with u dull sonBatiou in
the back partTPain under the shoulder-
SlatTe[fuffpegs after eating, with a diain-
olihation to exertion of body or mind,
16 duiy^weannees, Dizziness,
f luttering of the Heart, Dots before tho
eyes. Yellow fekin, Tfeadache, Ke8tleg8-
hesg aTnfght,’highly colored Urine.
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON Bf DEVELOPED.
TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to
such o»ie«,»ne done effects nuclincliauge
of feeling an to astonish the sufferer.
They liicrense She Appetite, and cause the
body lo Take on iTe*h. thus thi* uystein Is
n onr fulled, nnd by thelrTonle Aeilonon the
Iligesilre Organa, Regular MfooU are pro
duced. Price ® cents. S5 Murray Hi., S.Y.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Okay Hair or Whisk kiw changed toaOixiSBY
Hi.ao'K by a single application of this Dye. If
imparts a natural color, acta Instantaneously.
Hold byDruggiata,or sent by uxpreM ou receipt of $1.
Office, 35 Murray 8t., New York.
M Dr. T11T8 MANUAL of Valuable Information and V
^Useful Ueci'pu will to uudled Fill ea application./
CHICKERING,
SOUTH FRN OfeM
MASON & HAMLIN.
MATHU8HEK,
ARION,
SHONINQER.
Six grand makers. Ono hundred styles.
All grudes. All prices. Largest selection of
first-class instruments offered by any one
House North or South. None but first-class
makers. No competition w ith cheap makers.
No economy in cheap instruments. They
will neither wear nor please. True economy
likes in the purchase of first-class and relia
ble Instruments, cost what they may. Oth
ers may humbug buyers with cheap Pianos
at $125, $145, aud organs nt $30, $10, $00,
in funcy Cases, with nuinberlesB Stops, but
FARMERS, Look to your interests,
BAVE MONEY BY USING
BAUGH’S $25 PHOSPHATE
Why pay high prices for Ferttlixera whefeyon oau obtain a reliable manure for
$35 PER TON OF 3000 POUNDS
■A^This lg not an Acid Phosphate pf 8. 0. Rook, but is a regular
Raw Bone -Ammoniated Superphosphate.
Analysis Guaranteed and printed on enoh. bag. Bend for Oircnlat
Address BAUGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers, Phila. and Baltimon.
1881
1881
FALL IMT
LUDDEN AND BATES WONT
Run any such schedule, or practice any such
imposition. They have doue business thir
teen long years, and sold more l’ianoe and
Organs than nil other Southern dealers to
gether, nud it's too Into in the day for them
to-go back ou their record, and take to sell
ing Sunned Wliitowood Pianos and imitation
Walnut Organs. But
LUDDEN AND BATES WILL
Sell Strictly Reliable Pianos and Organs
from best Makers ouly, at MANuyxcTUUEas
Factoiiy Pbices, nud lor less money than
they can be had elsewhere in Amcrioa. This
wo ouakantee. Write at once for Catalogues,
Prices and Terms. Magnificent Stock for
Holiday Trade. We eun suit nil reasonable,
common sense buyors who don’t expect
Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents. Addross.
LUDDEN & BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Piano a Ougan Dealers.
To It cut.
rnwo Dwelling Houses. Apply fo
X C. B. PRINGLE.
WARTHEN, GA.,
To buy what you want.
Have for mIb
BACON, SYRUP, MOLASSES,
SUGARS, of all grades, and
Family Groceries,
generally at Bottom prices for CASH, and at
LIVING JPMKCK*
to those who are favored with credit
Metal and Superior Family Flour
fresh ground, from their celebrated
Washington Flour Mills.
BRAN AND CORN
Aalways on hand.
The LADIEI’ attention espeoially
called to a fine line of H alery, No-
tlona, Etc., now being opened; also,
Domestic and Dross
SPECIAL
II
Panderpville Store
Jllways in Tine and Headquarters for
LOW PRICES.
To Our Friends and Customers
OF THIS and Adjoining Counties: Wo bog to inform you that onr FALL
AND WINTER STOCK of J
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
IS all in and complete iu every particular, having all the select styles end
varieties. We are able to offer Special Inducements as our stock VM
bought'at low figures. We intend to give our customers the benefit. Tb«
Prices SHALL be lower than ever.
shall be lower than any city Sonth.
for a guide.
Calicoes, fast colors, 6}o.
Shirtings, best quality, 6Jc.
Bleeching, best quality, lOo.
We intend that purchases from os
We shall name only a few articles
Checks, best quality 10c.
Sheetings, best quality,7fo.
. Worsted at 2Cc , usually sold »t»0o.
Alapacas, special bargains, 25c up. Cashmeres, special bargains, 40o up.
Shawls of every variety, all wool $1 Flannel all colors, 20c and up.
and up. Jeans, all wool, 85o.
Good Jeans from 12 Jo np. Brogans, solid leather, full stack, $1,M
Ladies shoeB, solid leather and fall Boots, the best quality ever offwM
stock, from $1 up. here at $2,75.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ALL KINDS OF
B oots «hoes rriHE w
and ® and R Lowest
We beg to call the attention of the Public to the largest stock of
GOODS
The farmer can be supplied in
everything needful on a farm. Plows
of all kinds, cast, wrought iron, and
steel. The justly celebrated Far qu
it ft r convertible plow stock with all
the plows and fixtures. Come and
see us.
Wabthen,G4. April 8,1880. ly
jpiGUBES.
gest stock of
Cloaks Dolmans
EYER offered ip this City. They have all been ipanufactured from Pw*
isian Styles and by the finest makers in New York City; and we can offer
them so low that every lady can Be able to purchase. We shall offer
Cloaks at $3,75, never sold before for less than $6,00.
Our Five Dollar Cloaks
Are Beauties and well worth $7,60, and so on. DOLMANS from I6. 6 ®
up. We expect to lead tho State in this line. As usual we have the !**$•*’
Clothing* Stock
In the City and we can fit np your boys as well as the men for a
amount of money, We cafe offer suits from $5 up. Always leader! ■
OVERCOATS from $3,76 up. In
We can offer special inducements, and in all artioles kept by us we i
try to please by giving bargains.
I1T OTTK/ GROCEBIES
And HARDWARE we shall d6 likento. a^-Looi oat lot tb* ***^ ***
sue for Price List and Bargains in Mackerel. ...
We are able to boast tbia far—that owr stock consists of soua .
honest goods—shoddy goods cannot be found in onr store. AH we
if you desire to buy good goods for your family at the lowestprioeSjCt
0ct-6.tf p. HAPFS SON k 08.