The Thomasville times. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1873-1889, March 22, 1873, Image 2

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THE TIMES JHO. B. OHKISTIAH,) Idittn JHQ. TRIPLETT. Jonfl Proprietor!. THOMASVILLE, GA. Saturday, March 22, - - 1873. Correspondents Wanted. We win be very much obliged lo any •f our friends, for occasional commu nications from this and surrounding; counties on topics of general or special 'interest. We hope lo make the Times a reliable medium for letting one part of the country know what is going oajfeood wilLflfethe fraternity at larger— uTfrvoi. In the other, and to do this, we wi have to ask our friends to keep us posted, either by letter or calling at our office with any information of pub lic or general interest. By a very little trouble we will be enabled each week to present a summary of couaty intelligence that would prove alike in teresting to all sections. So when passing step in and give us some dots, and the favor will be duly appreciated. Personal.—We had the pleasure of a call from Col. Haynes, the Super intendent of the Atlantic and Gulf Bond, yesterday. Col. Haynes is one of those pleasant and affable gentle man with whom it is always a pleasure to meet, and we tender him whenever in our city, the freedom of oqj sanctum. Exchange Favoiuj.—To our breth ren of tho press who have so kindly supplied us with exchanges in advance of our first issue, our thanks arc emi nently due. Only those who have at tempted to get out a new paper with out these very essential auxiliaries can ay predate our obligations. We can only say that these courtesies will not be lightly remembered. Savannah News.—Elsewhere will be tound the Prospectus of tho “Sav annah Morning News.” To onr read ers the “News” is a household word, and a synonym of a first-class news paper in every sense of the word. Ably edited by a corps of writers sec ond to none in the State, and judi ciously managed by a gentleman who has won a truly enviable reputation in the successful management of that iournal, the “News” has been made a mouaroent of energy and skill, and its founder luay well feel proud of it.— May its future be as bright and bril- innts as it lias been in the past. Cjl John Screven.—Col. Screv en is making a tour of the Gulf Road, and stopped over ia«our town on yes terday. Col. S. and the Gulf Road has no firmer or faster frieuds than arc here. The Guit is our road and wo venture the prediction that it one day rank with the great roads of tho State; its extension lint Words. 1 In tW« our first issue, it is customa ry, as well aa proper and right,that we should doff our bats (o our brethren of the press, and to address ourselves directly to the people Whose support and patronage we ask. To the first, we will say in. brief that we enter upon our cditoriallabora with the very kindest sentiments to ward all, trusting that we may by a liberal and forbearing course, how ever widely we may differ on the is sues of the day, win and retain the Avoidingali personalities, we propose discussing all questions that may arise, in a legitimate manner, without resorting to any vulgarism, vitupera tion or abuse, which has ever proven the bane of the press; believing, that all the aims of journalism should be high, and noble, aud above these petty personal differences that unhappily mar, too often, the columns of the press. Wc shall strive lo pursue the course above indicated unswervingly. To the citizens of this and surround ing counties, wc can only say that having cast our lot with you, it will ever be our first and highest aim to promote the welfare aud prosperity of South-west Georgia. Wc have yet, notwithstanding the pall that has been hanging over it,-a great and glorious country ; and, wc propose to bend all our energies in building up her waste places, and to demonstrate to the world that the tfouth will again, aa in the past, be the brightest spot on the American Continent Education, Agriculture, Commerce aud everything that tends to the elevation and happiness of man kind, will ever find in us a ready ad vocate. The Times shall be Democratic— but independently so—believing that the Party in power has violated all principles of good government. We shall oppose radicalism on principle ; at the same time, wc shall consider it a duty wc owe to ourselves and our readers to shield no one, of whatever party, who wilfully violate and disre gard the sacred trust of office. With this kind of a chart to guide us, wc, to-day, push our bark from the shore aud enter upon a voyage of which wc kuow not the end, but may we not hope that with the out-going tide, ana a propitious breeze, that the Times in setting sail to-day, may find au anchorage in the harbor ofsue- had them packed off before this to Elmira, to harry themselves into pre mature grvaes, laboring as 'criminals for (he 1 best government the world r;»bt ow and orphan from-the Southjdetracts nothing from the axmoma of his Excellency's flavored segar. of Mrs. Margaret Gibson, a mem ber of the F 'culty,viz; Prest. Dean, Profs. Mflbum and .Atlee, and Miss Stephens, Misses Hbwaxter and Vro- son*and Messrs. W. B. Turner and ever saw;" but the wall ofthewid B.L. Taylor. At a subsequent meeting the same day the following resolutions were Col. A- T. McIntyre.—We arc pleased to see our fellow-citizen CoL A. T. MacIntyre back again on oar streets, after a sojourn of several months in the City of “Magnificent distances.” The Col’s, associations have undoubtedly been very bad, (un less bo confined himself to the demo cratic side of the House) but be has come out of that hole of venality and corruption aud has passed the scorch ing ordeal without the smell of fire on his clothes. When those rapacious greedy cormorants were voting them selves millions of the peoples money the representative of the First District alone, from Georgia, recorded his vote againstlhis wholesale plunder. Col. MacIntyre has made a record in the last Congress of which he and his friends may well be proud. Apologetic.—We dislike to com mence with au apology, but will sim ply say to our kind friends and readers that, wc hope our shortcomings will be overlooked. We have labored un der many disadvantages in getting started: We have been mixed up with plasterer’s tools, paint brushes, and the carpenter’s fuss and litter,— and we are not even yet out of their hands—so one can imagine how it is, writing in a carpcntci’s shop, or a pamt shop. Also, our news depart ment will be thin this week, as we havo but few exchanges yet and of course can’t gather much general news. So criticise us gently on our first appearance. When we get out of this fuss and confusion of building, getting started, &c., wc promise to improve our dress &c. read and unanimously adopted; jtWOfcMf That iu the death of Mrs. Gibson, not only her family and church, and the entire pommpnity have met with an irreparable loss, bnt this institution also feels keenly the stroke of the chastening rod. Resolved, That while the ways of Providence in this dispensation are dark and past finding out, yet we bow with humble submission, knowing that He doeth all things welL Resolved, That the deceased, by her faithfulness to duty, by her unassum ing and yet earnest deportment, and by her sweetness of spirit, had won the respectfsf all themembers of this Institution, and the warm esteem of these who, as members of her class, had been privileged with a more in timate acquaintance. Resolcea, That we tender our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved hus band and family, and other relatives, and the church of which she was so faithful and devoted a member. Resolved, That a copy of these reso lutions be presented lo the stricken husband, and also furnished to the Athens Post for publication, and spread on the records of the College. James A. Dean, Chm’n. E. A, Atlee. Sec’y. authorizes and direct* the Governor lo issue bonds of the State of Georgia to the amount of “ ‘ Twelve Hundred Thonsand Dollars, with JMer- mattcr of time. Col. now relieved of the perplexing cares of the Mayoralty of the City of Savan nah, will be enabled to give his entire time and talent to this corporation.— Whatever measures he may inaugratc in the interests of the Atlantic and Gulf Road, he will be cordially aided and seconded by this section. A Hint to our Capitalists. The following exhibit of tho opera tions of ore of the many cotton fac tories that are springing up over the j South, is very suggestive, and should ing 'l* 1 ' a command the careful atteution of men ToouRcolemporarie8of the pres- who have published our prospectus, and have kindly noticed our new en terprise, wc are deeply aud truly grateful, and we beg to assure them, one and all, that wc shall ever deem it a privilege as well as a pleasure to reciprocate these courtesies. The press has been very liberal iudeed in noticing the expected advent oi the Times, and wc shall cherish the re- merabrance of these kindnesses, as the roost pleasing part of our experts ence in the establishment of our pa- being of im aus. Formerly it was customary First Issue.—We send this num- bor of the Times to a large number of persons in this and surrounding coun ties and shall continue to do so for the next month. Of course our object is to bring our paper prominently before the public. We shall feel gratified to enter ou our subscription books the names of all to whom we send the pa per and many more besides. The sub scription price two dollars cau be afforded by almost every one; but if you want it for less time send us one dollar, for six months, or even fifty cents for three months, as wc arc de termined that none shall have an ex- cuso for not reading a good newspaper. Come up one aud all and put your shoulder to the wheel, (about 8*2.00 worth) and help us to turn you out a paper of which no Thomas county man can he ashamed. , Premium Lists of the S. G. A. St M. Association.-pWe would direct the special attention of our readers to ^llie very liberal premium lists which which appears in otar columns, offered by the SouthrGcorgia Agricultural and Mechanical Association. This is an institution that every planter in Thomas county should feci a deep terest in, and wo trust that the exhibi tion of home products at the next fair will -be commensurate with the ex tremely liberal premiums offered by the managers. Aside from any high- •* • cr. motive, the actual cash offered is wdi worth the attention of every one. ■ ' -i * Sjtiiocmtry can prosper permanently unless its agricultural interests are guarded. Our fair has been a suc cess in the past, let us make it doubly bo in the future. We want concert and unity of action. Let us have it, gentlemen, and go to planting cotton- » corn, &c., with a determination lo carry off some of the rich prizes offer- , ered, at least. We shall have more to * say on this subject at some suture time. ■h to put every dollar iuto lands and ; slaves, but the results of the last few ! years has slopped this kind of invest ment. especially the latter ; and, the surplus money of the South must find others means of being utilized. The figures below very clearly show that a collou factory well managed, is one of the very best paying investments that cau he made. What do our business men think of t}iis array of figures V Think of it, 40 per. cent of these sales were nett profits, amounting in the aggregate io near three quarters of a millioa of dollars. Why can wc not havo a flousishing factory in Thomosville V We expect to discuss this question,which wc con sider a vital one, more at length soon; in the meantime, wc commend it to the careful consideration and study of our men of means : Sale of Our Factories for 1802.—Those of the Eagle and Pha* uix Manufactory were reported to Clerk of Council at 880Q£i)5 ; of the Muscogee, 883,203 ; and A. Clegg & Co., 825,274 ; (not running first quar ter). The total report from these three, 81187,832. Including the Col umbus Manufactory, and that of Mr. John King, and the consignments ot some our mills which do not repoit them, the aggregate sales must have amounted to some eighteen hundred thousand dollars, (1,800,000.) These goods have been sold from New York to New Orleans and St. Louis. Col umbus alone took 8300,000 ot Eagle and Phoenix goods ; three New Or leans houses $100,000 ; two in Macon 8110,000; and two in Montgomery Savannah Advertisements* We have only time and space to direct the attention of the trade to the dlsplayiof advertisements in our col- ami from Savannah. They comprise many of the leading houses iu our sis ter city, and we doubt not are prepar ed to furnifh any goods in Ihcii line at as reasonable rates and term# as they could be bought in New York or else where. The reputation of Savannah mer chants for uprightness and fair deal ing is proverbial, audit has ever been a puzzle to us why Georgians should pass through their own Seaport City and «eck a market farther North, when equal facilities are offered them near er borne. Wo kuow many, in fact all, of the firms whose advertisements will be found elsewhere ; and, should any of our readers wish anything from Sav- -. annuli, and tend an order to any of these housed they will be dealt with fairly. . We propose lo direct the attention ortho trade to then advertisements more in detail, at w» early day. SS2,UU0.’' Tho above figures arc taken from the Columbus Sun. The Times as an Advertising Medium/ Tho very flattering success that has attended our efforts iu this line as ev idenced by the crowded state of our columns in our first issue, is a cicnt guaranty of tho success of the Times. Wc intend making this paper one of the best advertising medium in this eud of the State, and the ex hibit which we make to-day,is conclu sive evidence of what some of the shrewdest business men of the coun try thought of the Times before a type was set. We know no such word as faiL If you want your business thoroughly known, send in your ad vertisements this week, as for the next month we propose distributing two thousand copies each week in this and surrounding counties, free. * per. Our friends from the country are cordially invited to eall at our new Printing Establishment, second floor, MacIntyre’s building, on Jackson SL, whenever they arc iu the city. Call and get a paper, (aud subscribe also if you wish to do so.) Wo waut our friends to kuow that they will always bo welcome in our office ; pen, ink, paper and exchanges at your service. Drop in and make yourselves at home. Tho New Lien Law. Wc are indebted to Senator Sim mons, says the Telegraph & Mcssen ger,tor 'the following cop£ of the amendment «o the Li ion Law, by which it will be seen that any body can now struggle over their crops with lions a foot deep if they want to—but woe to the men who give lien on their cro^s. They are like the organ grin ders monkey—with a chain around their ankle, dancing and collecting funds for their owner : AN ACT To regulate the Law of Liens in the State of Georgia.* Section 6. Re it further enacted, That factors, merchants, landlords, dealers in fertilizers, and all other persons furnishing supplies, money, farming utensils or other articles of necessity to make crops, and also, all persons furnishing clothing and medi cines, supplies or provisions for the support of families, or medical service, tuition or school books, shall have the same right to secure themselves from the crop of tho year in which said things are done or furnished, as is now given by law, under the act of 1865-6, to factors, with the following conditions: All of the liens provided for in this section; must be created by special contract in writiag and every person giving a lieu under this section lien or r it, or any“other lien, shall, when giving a new lien under this sec tion, on the same property to another person, inform such persor, if interro gated as to the facts, of the amount of such lieu or liens, and to whom given; and such person giving false informa tion as to the facts aforesaid, shall be guilty of the same offence as that of ids fiaudulently making a second sous fiaudulently making a second d, unber See. 4511 of the Code, Lake City Florida. The “ Ins ” aud “ Outs ” about Lake City, Fla. are having a right lively time of it. It seems that the millen- ium that was promised the down trodden people of that State, if Hart should be elected, has not yet dawned; nor is there any very flattering indi cations of an illumination in that quarter. Some of the recent appoint ments of the Governor about Lake City has so exasperated some of tho disappoibted aspirants and their friends, as to cause them to band themselves together, and go marching around the town, firing volleys into the houses of Harts' pets and appoin tees. Had these been ex-rebels, it would - have been a torrible ku klux aflair. As it is, the authorities know- nig that all the forties implicated were good radicals, If we may use the prase, contented themselves With “Marching up th* hni, and down agaia.** Of course it will all end in smoke If there were a few gray-haired old and the liens created under this sec tion are hereby declared to be superior in rank to other liens, except liens for taxes, the general and special liens of laborers, and the special liens to land lords, to which they shall be inferior, and shall as between themselves and other liens not herein excepted, rank accoidiog to date, and shall only exist as liens on the crop of the year in which they were made. Approved, February *24tb, 1873. New ^bueetisements. Atteution, Capitalists! TREASURY OF GEORGIA, -4TLAJITA, March 10,1873. | EIGHT PEB CENT., payable acml-omiu&Uy In April anti October. These bend# will hear date 1st April, is73, at will become due in annual installment* of One Hundred Thonsand Dollars, the 1st day of April, 187S. and the liki . -«■ ' ach year tbereaftei tion is made for t day ol their j payment Interest, in the act authorizing their Issue, which, being part of the contract, IS IRREPEALABLE. Being reliored from State, county, and nunic jf Trustees, Guardians, e»i>ecially called j and a » V- Gormvell, Importers of lSDWARE andIrox, -'SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. ■ .-Wm-ai - - 261-2 Whitaker Street, HAYWOOD, GAGE & C0-, i, - *, WHOLESALE Dealers In Ice, X*w Na IS* North Side Bay Street,- & SAVANNAH, GA. Ordea from Country filled promptly. SAMUE^* P HAMILTON, IXTOilEX .OtD DEALER IX Jinc' TFniches, Jewelry, • SILVEE-WABE, Musical Sates, Fancy Goods, etc., Cor. CongrrM, Whitaker, and St. JulHn Sir. SAVANNAH, GA. E, D. SMYTHE. IMPORTER OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND CHINA, AND DEALER I.V House Furnishing Goods. 142 Congress, and 141 St. Julian Sts. SAVANNAH, - - GA ftus,s©U, tey arc ogered at par for tlc«e Hecuritie*. Their number, size*, and time of payment rill be as follow*, viz : .COO bonds of $25* each, dno in 1875, 1876, 1877. JI878 ......... $100,000 bond* of $500 each, due in 1870, fd80, I68L 1882 400 bond* of $1,000 each, duo iu 1883. 1884 18851886 The Bonds are in the hand* of tho . and will bo ready for issue very shortly aftt they aro received, from him. Mi who desire >o exchange or invest warding their old bonm rtlv after while, all > currency i Department, receive certificates, if the Bondi should not be ready, drawing interests from the date of the Bond* ; and ou notice given of their uni Diet/on, the certificate* cau bo brought for- artl and the Bonds delivered. JOHN JONES, mar 21 2t Treasurer, TtCI WES SHIRT Sent to order C. O. D. ing the following measures: Around the neck, and add one inch. From shoulder to shoulder joint. From center ot back to thumb joint. Length bosom and shirt. Around the breast. Around the waist. 6 Shirts open in back for eyelets, for 81500. White Jeans Drawers, Brown Jeans Drawers, Linnen Drawers, Muslin Drawers, Jaconet Drawers, Osnaburg GROCERS, AND, EelQVOB Cor. Abercoru aud Biyan Sts., SAVANNAH, - GA. Wm. E. Alexander, WbA Russell, . H. A. topham; H. A. TOPHAM & CO. T. J. DUNBAR A GO., Clotting anil Hats, Men’s Furnishing Goods, 103Congre* Attest. Julian St’*.. SJVJJUIAH, GEO. Alarp: variety of Gent’s Scarfs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac., Ac. Suits made to order in the shortest notice, and satisfaction guaranteed, mar’l Cm. W; C. BUTLER, Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. Importers and Dealeff 1 BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, Gins, Segars, Etc. And rroprietors of th Celebrated DEALER IN BOOTS 10 SHOES Of Every Descbiptiox. First-class stock always on hand. Order, from the country will have prompt altcntion. maril-ly n. i. Br&w's Photographic and Ferrotype STOCK DEPOT, SAVANNAH. - QE First-class Stock at Northern Pri ces, saving'time, freight, insurance, drayage, etc. marJl Om. THOMAS N.THEUS& GO. Importer* and Dcalrre in Fine Watches, & Jewelry, SrrAFR W- i nEt Jos. E. Alexander, Chats. R. Maxwell. MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL HONES, ,lc. W. Cor. Bull are! !!r.m|>hu>n St,.. SAVANNAH, GA. Watches :tnd .Jewelry rc|ioired. James F. Brown, AND LIQUORS, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Flour, Grain, Hay, Provisions, &c., NO. 87 BAY STREET. P. O. Box 830. SAVANNAH. GA. Clothing or Furnishing Goods Dry Goods Use. GRAY, O’BRIEN ArCO. 117 Broughton Street, NJFJ.TATflf. GEORFq-t- Deaicrs in all kinds of Wo are now offering a very exten sive and varied stock of NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, At extremely low Prices for Cash. Orders for Guodsor samples prompt ly attended to’ Freight paid on tail bills amounting to over 820. mar21-5m. LOvell & Lattimore, 155 & 157 Ooagresj Street, SAVANNAH. - 6A: In Hemoriam. The many friends of Gen. Vaughn, and his family, will be pained to learn of the death oi his eldest daughter, Mrs. Maggie C. Gibson, which occur red at Athens, Tenn., a short time since. Many here will remember her sweet girlish face, gentle os a child's, with a kind and tender word for all. Through all the embittered scenes of the late war she passed, and many ot them were peculiarly trying to her, and yet, 4he never breathed other than a pray er for her enemies. Maggie Vaughn was the highest type ot a Cbristain, May he who has taken her to himself, carefully shield tlie motheiless child from the rode world, and finally take frer to her tainted mother in the realms oi MIm. ^ The following tribute to the memo ry of the jJebejraL was adopted by the FaBalty aud >n&en|Mfthe Tennessee Wesleyan Uni Athens, FstnvjSS, 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer* In American, English and German HARDWARE. House Furnishing Goods HERBERT A WAY, Prodvce Commission Merchants, ie. Ducks, Chickens. Xgz> promptly made in any i nil Agtr Crate* returned bj t oi the railroad* or boats freo of freight cliarg*■*. A MODEL XEAVSPAPER. THE SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS- The Savannah Daily MoRNixo News I* a ' ‘ press ami i.o..ph loUtl.t-U- if Louisvilfo and east of S« Orleans. Carrying with it the pre* liability ( f age. it ha* all tho vigor ot youth, and its enterprise a* a gat vitality wm ha* astonished it* gatherer < •nblic. t tho ’ * J/OBJf Durit g the year 1873, nt or, and money will he spent to keep . «o News ahead of all com|«titors in Georgia •urnatism, and to deserve the flattering en- uuiums heaped upon it from all quarter*.— here ha*, a* yet, been no serloti* attempt made ► rival the special telegram* * *- ‘ tangurated tome rear* ago. at It, that the readi New* TBS gence always looks to the MoKXis* New*. The telegraphic arrangement* «>f the paj*er are ich that the omi*»i< report* are promptly ami v the general p reliably supplied by lately l>een enlarged especial com The Moa»n i a thirty-six column I<ai.tr. and this broad ■cope or type embrace*, daily everything of in terest that transpire* in the domain of Literature, Art, Science, Politic*. Religion and General /n- ‘ ‘ i ; givingt<> the “ eU-ger digested State. It is, perhaps, neodiesa ofthe^Y t the o New*. For year* * establh— - -• prefenrative Southern 'I pendt > speak of the politic a pap«r. and from th*l all conjunetuie*. it ha* . tently maintained Hew-- era tic State* Rights principle*, mod la» e aud preserve the intern J and improved upon during and pleasant hi atlura.wiU be local department will * Item*, with their .id the epitome «<f Florida ,flairs, will be continued daring the year. The MACHINE WORKS S.W. GLEASON & GO., ENGINEERS, St MACHINISTS, ’ Vanulacturers of uml Dealer* in Portahl. t at loner v Steam Enginei ^ar Pans. Gin Gear, halting*, fa ** **1'.Wan'd 11)5 St. Julian Street, rill-ly. .SAVANNAH, Indian Bitters. 131 Bay Street, &A.-S7\A^TNT.AJKC, - OA. Mr. W. A. Lemiettf.x is still with usand will be picasvd to have bis old friend* call ami scobil Champion & Freeman, Corner Bay and Drayt Savannah - Invite attention to ihcir full varied stock of Ca. nod PROVISIONS. SuivrflncK and Lard. Salted Sid tStrln*.Sugi ked Bed. I , Buck w heal FISH. Mom Mackerel, in kiU; No*. Sa'raou. Lobsters, Sardine*' CodtWh. Herring, GROCERIES. TEA. i.»n. Oolong. Souchong, and t ail price TOBACCO. Grad.-* Chew it -, Flue, Medium LIQUORS. uo and Common JHiUky; Renault Brandy itnaica and New Kniflund Uum, Gin, ‘ * * le. Dortor, Claret, Sherry, I'«. iunipftjcno Wines. JOHN M. COOPER & CO., Cor. Whitaker & St. Julian Streets, Savannala, - - Ga. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* iu LIFE ASSBBAICE Books and Stationery of all Kinds, Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyor*’Com passes, News and Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases. Desk and Pocket Knlve*. l/cdg«r, Wilting and Colored Papers, Playing, Visiting and Printer*’ Cards, . Portmonaie*. Ac. School Furni ture aud ichool 4 Requisite* at Schermerfcom * Co’* Prkx*, for whom We are Agent*. Book* rdered <>r Imported at New York rate*. We fell confident that we can sell a* low a* the iowe»t, el tier In Charleston, Jugusta, dtUota, Macon, or *t.y£her Southern City. Writ* or call jmd leant our Price*, mar 21-ly. CORMAOK HOPKINS, dealeh in Hardware, HtoveM, columns will be full and vrt The price of the Daily it $10.00 per annum ; _ ^ _ ~ $3.00 for six m> nUis; $2-5) fur three mouths ; Tin WgrtS^Hp^sa^^arnishing Goods, THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, j A'vemhlng that ‘ 1 to the i i-Wbekly , contain* latest dcsprtcLe* and market report»._ The price Tin Roofing, Guttering, and Repairing hoofs, 1C7 Brongbtoti Strnct, Savannah, Georgia. This edition of the Moavno N EW» facilities of a daily , been mid in th* foregoing in regard to the daily edition may be repeated of the Tri-Wbekly. It ' maje up with great care, and contain* the of this edition 1* $6.0 Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Stove*, Guns, Pistols and Sporting Goods, KeuaTe’s Celebrated Water Filters, Nails and Hollow Ware. Tin Plate and Sheet Iron. Also, Manufacturers of TIN and SHEET IRON WARE. _ A large assortment of AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS on hand- Parties ordering goods wQl have > -l , them carcfullj ami promptly filled, . inch 22 ly TRE WEfiI^,Y NEWS. The Weekly Morytyd New* partkwhriy recommend* itself to the farm** and planter, and to time who Jive oQ the line* ot railroad. It «» one of th* b**« family paper* fnjh* eaantry, anditacheapaea*bringt^RagMntW* ^ lug matter, and la ma led so a* to reach b«r* with th* almost folly and laboriously ne**of the week, and contains, la Infinite variety of other choice read! Editorials on ail to|*» sketches ot _ _ net*, and Mil-w. Me*, poetry, bi-eraphy, poiMEtut paragraph* and condensed lefcgram* eater into it* make-up. It contain* th* tele-. 1 - ssrkicum,; ftrw month., fi _ f - ., SMlHaikllllw tditkm a ora Km. n M amt by iqni ttjl. W J.-U. ESTILA, Savaauafei Ga. John Oliver, HO U SE & SIGN Palotor, GIC.0ER & GLAZIER. SAVAJfNAIL, DtAIXC IK |y Sasha, .%**.’ Doom, Blind* UouUinji, p “ n 5. T Window CjlLs, ’g yPattv; * *od*W B«iourf „ Ctbim’ 2k£ Ji. t;39 B Z A- & MIXED OB All COCOBS^ANP ■TU<%k B.B THE EQUITABLE Hocioty UNITED STATES. Assets, 18,000,000. Anriuul Cash Income, 8,000,000. Savannah, Ga. SPRING SUMMER CLOTHING, COMPRISING All STILES and QUALITIES! AND IN WOBKUANSUU' Equat to 0 us torn Blade*. ! a addition to lb* a o have a food M*>rt GENTS FURNISHING GOMS, Trunk a, Traveling Bagt, Ac., Ac., Ml of which will Ik* sold low l*y Heidi, Jaudon & fo. Our Jobbing' Stoek tor tlie tSpriiigTruiU- i*!ii<nv Complete, to w(|jch the attention of Coun try Merclutnts is res|iocttully invited. * ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS Larger than that of tiny other Company in the World. WILLIAM B. ADAMS, GENERAL AGENT, Saraimah, - Georgia. marclui-* u<>t C.L: GILBERT i CO.. WROLES ALE DEALERS IK CHOICE family GR01ERIES, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionarich, Butter, Gteese, Pig Mtatr, Pickled Beef, Spiced Pigs Feet, Mackerel, Cod Fish, Tea, Coffee, hclf- lcavening Flour, Soap. March, C’audiw, Canned Fruiti, Pick le*, Nut*. Uaisiut, Sar- dioe* Yeast Powders, Condensed Milk, Matches, Kerosene Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, Wines, Ac., Ac., Ac. AV*. id and It* Bay Street, Savannah, - - Geo. WILSON’S Photograph Rooraa/* 1*3 BBOUOUTOX 8TBJEET. * WILSDITS Forrotypo Rooms, 21 mJU, BTSEET. aqamtaf}, - ; Georgia. •’ 'f&AMES, FiniJfQS j TXrftsik : aad ■#_-*rr' • B Euglj^h ou IMPOIt' B. C. FLAi 4 Jl OGW .tally Mr BrltWh ahtp* .’naaiBta. •;i *ti.«Jral,J*nd “l.'f.l*»r#»,'* aa l ramakip ”W*drla«toirM|9nc« fr.«, IJv«rp.-»! iahtfhly ogKX*UatnA4«ljn«Uyr*carUwl Best Fertilizer rr efl«r««l la Gwwgln. It h*» Utn im4 an OeWfla for Ihre- jra thout cm plaint. • REAP CERTIFICATE. =7 & SON’ Phil to *h w that w* *tA «nca« f u* .>.»<• „i En«i»-b na'+wm r*rtnijM, *.-i IS c runwNt** *Sit,edappiH it u, .>u» u f. ;*»t )«*». »*< *» 4*n It a Cr.NUM mi let. * id th* t*m enknr* mr wm*. m.: W«al*ot4U*EKG: d.r*.t Itc^RWUm W Whra v.itwi t <» wjaal crfr.MK AlJvf r HO NnjliM at towot rate On* le$M Ton* QEBWA.V W« -riVr kULQM^IaMel Ton* QESVA.V H/TAsH SALI5*, dilMt **■* SVajeJs* Sjt o»m. te-O' t •Oh wtWf *i>irid> Par oe. wo+14 n«|| (n*Sfe on «*. P. PBICE for STONEWALL, $67 50 J tsh. Payable Norember let r ws FUMNA6AK KKU. ft CO, — fw**ei.«i*. CraU|WMi|h -i* ISHtom nn* . 1 a "1* : t aavnniWi on. ■ ** ' mar au-,- % *• Wdmms BUTtt-a wmtt-U 9 • »ar 21^m mat net. „ WT : ’ •••- V'- ’ i".