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PuUitlnd emj Saturday Homing.
Christian & Triplett, Proprietors.
TERMS: '
OISTE -STEAK, . $3,00.
8 MONTHS 1,00.
3 „ - ,60.
AuSnbKripUou port be pokl lonrUbhn
Advance. Noulocrlmlnatlon in fhvorof anybody.
Ta* paper win b« Stopped In all Instances at
•ha expiration of the time paid fur, unlcm ■ob-
criptlons are prerloualj renewed.
ADVERTISING BATES.
The following are the mlalmam rates ot the
GeorgtoPrcw *An -elation, and will be strictly
adhered to by the Times, and in no instance de-
partodfrem. .
sjFrnvvivipvTraTstrTiir
,rjrrrsr
ioo'jiM 32SO $150MOO(•»»»»
too; 3oo| 400 5no; oeo.ii oo noo aoo
too 4BO 073 6731200 1600,21 00 3000
100 «75| 7 25 8 50 14 CO 18752300; 36 00
JOO 7 0S, 875JOSS 170021 50.2900) 42 00
S00 823 102512 0B 198024»8300, 48»
I 2515 0018 5# 3175 38 7540 80» » 81 M
5 25 * 80 » 58 * 25;48 75515075 50100 00
100.-84 78!8I *17 ail* 80K7 78.H3 80.132 00
A square Is one Inch solid Nonpareil* No
charge made fbr lose than a square.
Special notices will be charged 25 per cent
above regular rktea.
Notices, In local colsmn.ln Nonpareil type.
20 cents per 11m, tor each Insertion.
Persons sending advertisements will please
length ot the time they wl
the space they want them to occupy.
Announcing names of candhlate* tor office $5,00
Invariably in advance.
Marriages and ObUaary Notices not exceeding
Id lines will be published free; but tor aU over 10
lines, regular advertising rates will be charged.
WHEN BILLS ABE DUE.
will be collected a» the pleasure of the propri
etors, unless otherwise arrange l by c .ntract.
1. and conditions for adver-
YOL. 1.
THOMASVILLE, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1873.
NO. 39.
{kofessional dlarits.
e foregoing terms, an
g In tho Times will «
not be departed from 1
HATES AND LEGAL AD-
$5 00
VERTJSIXJ.
Sheriff's sale*, per levy.
“ Mortgage FI Fa aal.
Citations tor tetUrs of Administration,..
Pa sales per square,,
i of Adminl'Ur “ -
Guanllanship.
Application for Disiahhdon flroui Jdiala-1 r ^
Application tor Dismlsrion from Omudl- J ^ ^
Application for leave to sell Jamil 0 00
Sales of Land, per square
Svlea of Perishable r
Notices to Debtors a
Foreclosure o» Mortgage, per rqnare...
E«tray Notices, 30 days
Application for Homestead...
OUR
Job Printing
Department.
Having supplied ranch es with new
Latent and Host Improved Fattens
Woaro now prepared to execute in ns
«OOJ> STYlsB
AND AT AS
liVW PKXCBri
ns can be had in tho State,
JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS
BiU Head?,
Circurlars,
• Letter Head?,
States
Note Heads,
Invitation Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Hand Bill*,
Legal Blanks
inject, ottwriteMriptlonof Job Work.
Our Stock and Material
New and Complete and every
effort will be made to give sat
isfaction to all who favor us
with their patronage.
Patronize your iiomo Enter
prises, and dont send off for Job
Work, bring it to ths Tnut
Job Office. n
J. T. GOODE, L. S. McSWAIN.
GOODE & M9SWAIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors
AT LAV/
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Office, npateirs, in Mc/ntjre’s New Bull Hag,
Jackson Street*
89(23-17
CHAS. P. HANSELL,
Attorney at Law,
Thomasville, : - Gn
ome up slain in McIntyre’s bnUdlns. Jack-
mu Street. mnra-ly.
H. W. Hopkins. T. N. Hor»i**.
HOPKINS & HOPKINS,
Attorneys* at Law,
Jackson Street,
Thomasville, : : Georgia.
Special attention siren to collection* of cU'ma
Htfairuu the U. S. G<.dr Q H"T‘'- Obtaining Laud
warrant* bounty clalinr, Pension*, toe-
aoar2l-ly
JOSEPH P. SMITH.
Attorney at Law,
Corner Rroud and Jackson Streets,
THOMASVIM1B, Or-A-
mar 21-ly
W. D. MITCHELL. R. O. MITCHELL.
MITCHELL & MITCHELL,
Attorneys at Law.
TIIOJIASVILLE, . Ga.
mar 21-ly
.1. XL. Alexander.
Attorney at Law,
THOMASVILLE, OrA-
mar 21-ly
W. M. IIAMMOND. E. T. DAVIS.
HAMMOND & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
— AND —
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS,
THOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA.
mar 21-ly.
.lames* I.. Howard,
Attorney at Law,
TIIOMASVILI.E, - - GA.
mar 2l-1y
K. T. MaeLEAN,
Attorney
—AND—
Counselor at Law,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
OFFICE—Up Stair* OT«r Dreyer k Isaac’s,
mar 21-ly.
m. B. 8. BRMB933
THOMASVILLE GA.
Office—Back room Evans* Building,
mar 21-ly
A. P. TAYLOR, M.D.,
TtioinasvHle, : : 6a.
OFFICE—Front room over Stark’s
Confectionary.
mar 21-ly
DR. JNO. H. COYLE,
&ESii>E$T mmmi,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Office, Corner Jackson ami Broad Sts.
mar 21-ly.
SA-VA.JsrjsrA.KC.
A. P. ABAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Ga.
Hay Street, over '‘Jforuing New*”
Office.
Refer* t > Hon. A. T. MacIntyre, Judge A. H.
HanoellamiCapt. John Triplett.
E. E. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SANANNAH, GA.
mar 21-ly.
Henry B. Tompkins,
Attorney at Law,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH* GA.
Practice In United States Charts and all State
C-our**.
Refer to Capt. Wm. M. Hammond, Col. A, P
Wright,
mar 21-ly.
Don’t be I* a Harry toco.
you;
Come here, I would whisper it low:
rotfre thinking of leaving the hocae-
htcad, •
Don’t be in a hurry to go.
Tio city has many attractions,
But thiok of the vice and sins;
Vheu once in the vortex ot fashion, .
How soon the course downward be
gins!
They’re wealthy in treasures no
doubt,
If only you’ll shovel it out.
The goods arc first high and then
low;
Don’t be in a harry to go.
i hurry t
TOstb
- „ „ . -. ^ has inducements,
And so has the business mart;
Lnd wealth it not made iu a day boys
Don’t be in a hurry to start,
lie banker and broker are wealthy,
And take iu their thousands or no;
ih think of their fraud and deceptions
Don’t be in a huriy to go.
rhe farm is the saf. 11 and surest;
The orchards arc loaded to-day;
fou are tree as the air of the mountain,
And monarch of all you survey.
But stay on the farm awhile longer,
Though profits come iu rather slow,
temerabqr you’ve nothing to risk boys,
Don’t be in a hurry to go.
[Written for the Times.
A few days since 1 was driven by a
“Yes, I went to the Fair! But such
i and slush! After awhile me and
I didn’t care for that, I tell you, I
in and week out at ray house. After
J had rested a little I went up town to
hack, Nancy, who was always full of
O. A. HOWELL, B. A. DENMARK.
Howell & Denmark,
attorneys at £au>,
SAVANNAH, GkA..
< — >
Prompt Attention giren to all business cn.
tnutsil to their cars.
“Ator by permiorios, to Messrs. Oi
bU, to Co.. and K. B. Reppsrd Bar
u. A. H. llmnarn, .1. L toward aa«l Capt
John rriplett, 1 UonuuviUc, Gs.
A. B. SMITH. W. C. SEEK*.
SMITH &BEEKS,
Attorneys at Law,
Corner On; and Ball Streets,
Savannah, • • Cl..
«ruiV° ** U ‘ 2&awi, « BUUnU sad MltcUl.
1 had; nine, says I. You ought to
itave got enough to have a apun too
A pun, says she, and sniffed up that
ugly nose of hcru; you ought to have
got 15 at the lcastcst. Says I, I shall
do no sich a thing, and before we
knowed it wc had a regular dispute.
Rut tlicu Nancy alwas made it a pint
to differ. Sakcs alive! whenever that
trumpet blower comes on earth that
woman will be tho first to rise from
her grave, on land or sea, and tell him
that he blows too hard, or not hard
cuough—she is bouud to differ with
him. You hush up Rutliy Jane, I
shall gel to the Fair when I git ready;
on go aud run that old speckled hen
out of the garding.
Well, as I was saying it rained, and
rained ail day Thurday. I never did
see any use iu so much rain when the
craps don’t need it Nancy didn’t
seem to want to go in the forenoon, as
she called it; she tries to talk miehty
proper sence she moved to town, but I
was determined to see my money’s
vorlh, if I had to fast a whole day.—
The like of folks you never seed in
your born days—such pushing, laugh
ing and talking. The'first thing 1
put eyes on was them pretty flowers;
never seed the like, and could do
nothing bnt look and look. 1 thought
they was just like the flowers I once
hcerd a school man read about, out of
a little book that had two, or may be
three, thousand talcs. Them flowers
was just like Ladd in’s flowers that
were made of gems; but Laddin'
would beat these, for his had no thorns
and would last forever, that is os long
os he kept a witch lamp safe. That
as one of the times I wished I was a
gal ngtu, so I could give Billie Turtle
—he was my old sweetheart, you
know—a nosegay and bachelor but
tons, and ho said he was going to
keep it till it crumbled into -a thou
sand flinders. Poor fellow ! be went
off to furin parts to seek his for-
chun, and 1 have uot set eyes on
him scute. After I looked a good
spell at lliem flowers 1 went up stars,
and oh! my eyes! Thera was two ta
bles ftill of perserves and pickles,
lovely to behold. I felt very much
discouraged—as our circus preacher
says when one of bis sheep turns to
goat—and thought I should never try
my hand agin at perserves. The folks
had their lips all fixed up to say, how
beautiful to every body they met—
Some said the premium ought to go
to this table, and some said to that
one. Now if they had left it to me to
say which onght to have, it I could n
aud wouldn’t have told them till the
last jar was eat up, and there was
enough to last tea years for a pntson
uot overly fond of sich like.
1 quit the tables to sec tho other
nice things, and as I was sauntering
around looking at the pickters, one
young gal said, please get off my dress
I look down to see who she was talk
ing to, and lo, and behold! it was me
on that skert of hern. I beg your
p&rding miss, 1 said, and will yon let
me, being as how I am an old ’oman,
give you a piece of advice? You look
like you might be handy wilb a needle
and ii l was yon I would just take
tuck three inches deej* in front, and
six in the back widths of my dress.
Says she, would you now, indeed?
iced all the time a curly headed man,
who seemed mighty busy writing wi»li
a pencil, abd he had a word for every
body. 1 asked another man it he
could ted me *bq he was? Why'
nan, that u our newspaper mao* J
do wish our Zeke could have seen him,
for be is eveilasting poky I think, It
would do him- good to have such an
example sot before him, may be it
would peerteen him up a little. The
next thing 1 looked at straight was
that piano man—Buthy Jane, that
hen is in the garding agin—ran and
ketch her, and wring off her bead as
quick as you can say Jack the Giant
killer. That ben and the hired gal is
the thorns in my side! Well, there be
sot, and before I could make out
whether ho was trying lo give n»a
tune; or only showing the folks how
active he was in bis Angela, up he
jumps as quick as it he had been struck
by a telegram operator. There was
lota of things I seed, and lots I didu’t
see; it would take me from now ’till
midnight to tell you about all of ’em.—
Some folks, near me said Mr. Me—,
something was going to make a speech,
and that we would hear about the
crash and the cry sis. I kept listen
ing for 1 thought there was so maty'
people that the house was going to
give way, bnt cot a crash oi cry did I
hear. Nearly every body began to go
down to the what’s its name?
1 do belive my thinking machine has
screw loose some where, for just
when 1 waul a name it is like the
IrislAnati's flea—not there—and next
day, may be, it comes popping up ever
so brisk, when I don’t want it Well,
anyway it was where the men rode
round and round. I looked till I
thought my head would swim off from
my shoulders. They made me
think of what that -school man read
about Jnjuns hunting tho huffier**
away out somewhere the other side of
sundown. There was one little boy
riding, and every minute I expected
to see him smashed to a jelly. A
’oman, who was setting near me, said
poor fellow! I wonder it his mother
knows he's out Now that is just like
our Zeke, he was always having a
sore throat when he didn't want to go
lo school; and when 1 went to carry
him lansey candy he would be out at
play. I knowed, in my own mind,
that boy had been playing the same
game with his poor long suffering
mother. After the riding was done
went to see the poultry; they was
flue I tell you. There was some ducks
that was the funniest that ever pad-
died in a pond, with a big ruffle round
their necks, just-like the women; and
have not settled in my mind yet
whether the ducks took the faschion
from them, or the women from the
ducks. There was some they called
the “who dares;” I expect it is because
they say that they quack when
some body is about of nights. There
was hogs and cows but 1 don't seem
to care much for cows senceour old no-
horned briudle give me such a hist
over the bars. There was one thing
did see, and that was them children
—babies you can call them—runuing
up and down them stars just like our
goats when they go up the gin house
steps to get a bait of cotton seed. But
Ike children, these days have got more
sense than they had in my young days.
Me and Nancy come home about run
down mighty tired in the feet. That
Fair was a rale nice affair and I hope
they will have one every year. No, I
didn’t get a premium on my aigs, for
they told me there was uone to be
had. Why my good sir, you are not
going before dinner?”
As I was preparing to leave I heard
the old lady asked what 1 hail been
writing so much for? A fun-loving
girl said, why, auntie he is going to
you put in that newspaper man's pa
per. ' “Laud alive! if 1 had knowed
that I would have put on my best cap
and shoes.” The last sound that fell
on my “side intelligencers,” as Lamb
calls them, was, run Rulhy Jane, the
speckled hen is among'the garding
truck!!
Made to “See It.”
( 1 can't see it,’ said Buffer. 'Nobody
reads all these little advertisements.
1ft preposterous to think it.’
‘But,* said the editor, *700 read what
interests you ?’
'‘Yea.’
‘And if there’s anything that you
particularly want, you look for it.’
‘Certainly.* ^
‘Well among the thousands upon
thousands who help to make up this
busy world 01 ours eveiythiog that is
printed is read. Sneer as yon please.
I do assure you that printer’s ink is
the true open sesame to all the busi
ness success.’
And still Buffer couldn’t see it. He
didn’t believe that one half of those
little crowded advertisements were ev
er read.
‘Suppose yon try an experiment,’
said the editor. ‘Just slip iu an ad
vertisement of the want one of the
moat common things in the world.
For the sake of the test I willgire it two
insertions free. Two ail! be enough;
and you may have it jammed into any
out-of-the-way nook of my paper you
select. Two insertions, if only two lines
Will you try it!’
Buffer said of course he would try
it. And be selected the place where
he would have it published—crowded
under the head of‘wants.’ And he
waited and saw a proof of his adver
tisement, which appeared as follows:
Wanted—A good house dog. Ap
ply to J. BUFFER, 575 Towser st,
between the hoars of 9 a. m. and 9 p.
Dreams.—If a raau dreams the
de\ii is after him, it is a sign that he
had better settle his subscription bill.
If he dreams of an earthquake, and
a turmoil generally, it is a sign he is
goiug to get married.
If a married man dreams of some
fearful mysterious danger, it is a sign
that his irothcr-in-law is going to
-pend a few days wiih her darling
If he dreams that his head is in
danger, and that his hair falls out, it
sign that he will have a quarrel
with his wife.
H he dreams of being accosted by a
strange man who imists on taking
him with him, it is a sum that he had
better know ail the-policemen.
If he dreams of speaking familiarly
to a ghost with horns and tail, it is a
sign that he had better redoce his
liquor bill.
If be dreams ot making a fool him
self, it is a true sign it is so.
Lemons, sprinkled with loaf sugar,
will completely allay feverish thirst,
and are invaluable in a sick room.—
Invalius with feverisnness, can safely
consume two or three lemons in a
day. A lemon or two thus taken at
“tea time” Is an entire substitute for
the ordinary sapper of summer, and
would give many a man a comforta
ble night’s sleep, and an appetite for
hreakftut, to which they are stran
gers, who will have their enp of tea,
or supper of “teliah” ami “coke,” and
berrriea and cream.
The man who carries a lantern on a
dark night can hive friends all around
him, walking safely by the help of its
raya, and be not defrauded. So he
who has the heaven given light of
hope In bislweast can help on many
others in this, world's darkness, not
to his own ion, but to tfceir precious
gain,
Buffer went away smiling and nod
ding. On tho following morning he
•pened his paper and after & deal ot
hunting, he found his advertisement.
At first it did not seem at all conspic
uous. Certainly so insignifiicant a
paragraph, buried in such a wilder
ness of paragraphs, could not attract
notice. After a time, however, it be
gan to look more noticeable to him.
the more he looked at it the plainer it
grew. Finally it glared at him from
the close-printed page. But that was
1 because he was the person particular
ly interested. Of course it would ap
pear conspicous to him. But it would
not be so to others.
That evening Mr. Buffer was just
sitting down to tea (Buffer was a plain
old fashioned man and took tea at six,)
w#6n his door-bell was rung. The
servant girl announced that a man
was at the door with a dog to sell.
‘Tell him I don’t want one.’
Six times Buffer was interrupted
while taking tea by men with dogs to
sell Buffer was a man who would
not lie. He had put his foot in and he
must pull it out manfully. The twen
ty-third applicant was a small boy
with a gill in company, who had a
ragged dirty poodle for sale. Buffer
bought the poodle of the boy, aud im
mediately presented it to the girl, aud
then sent them off.
To the next applicant he was able
truthfully to answer: ‘Don’t waut any
more, I’ve bought one.’
The stream of callers continued un
til near ten o’clock, at which hour Buf
fer locked up and turned off the gas.
On the following evening, as Buffer
approached his house, he found
crowd assembled. He counted thirty
nine men and boys, each one of whom
had a dog in tow. There were dogs
of every grade size and color, and
growl and howl. Buffer addressed the
motly multitude, and then informed
them Ihst he haul purchased a dog.
‘Then what d’yer advertise lor?’
And Buffer got his hat knocked over
his eyes before he reached the sanctu
ary of his home.
Never mind about the trials and
tribulations of that uiglit Buffer had
no idea that there were so may dogs
in existence. With the aid of three
policemen he got through alive. Ou
the next morning he visited his fticud
the editor and acknowledged the corn.
The advertisement of “wanted'
taken out, and in the most conspicu
ous place, and in glaring type, lie ad
vertised that he didn’t want any more
dogs. And for thin advertisement lie
paid. Tlieu he went home and posted
upon the door—“Gone into the coun
try.” Then he hired a policeman to
guard his property, and then he locked
up and went away with bis family.
From that day Josephus Buffer has
never been heard to express doubts
concerning the efficacy of printer'
ink; neither has he asked: “Who
reads advertisements?”
The Last Honrs of Com. Manry
A correspondent of the 1 Albany
Evening Journal famishes to that pa
per a letter from one who was with
Commodore Manry in his last hours,
and who testifies in a tender and in
teresting manner to the happy death
of that great man. Wo quote:
The last two days of Mathew F.
Maury's lite were grand—a complete
triumph. In perfect possession of his
faculties (o the last. 1 wish all the
world could have seen that death, it
was such a triumphant one. We sung
hyms around his dying bed, and after
the last one, Friday evening—it was
“Christ has risen”—he put out both
bands anu said, slowly and distinctly.
“The peace of God, which passeth all
understanding, be with yon all-all.”
He blessed every one separately, and
prayed ever as fervently, and in the
most beautiful language. He said he
would be in a moribund condition for
several days. Twice Friday we were
summoned. He would look around,
and if all were not in the range of his
sight he would call out the names of
those lie missed. Gazing earncstlv
into the face ot each, he said some
thing appropriate and affectionate,
always windiug up wilh“You see how
God has answered my prayer, and 1
know you every one.” He said, “I
shall retain ray senses to the end.—
God has granted me that os a token
of my acceptance. I have set my
house in order. My prayers have a.l
been answered. Mv children are
gathered around my bed, and now,
Lord, what wait i for?” He then re
peated a prayer of eleven petitions,
which he wanted each of his children
and grandchildren to use every day.
7io had composed it for himself almost
forty years ago, the night after his
leg wns broken, and he had repeated
it every night since, not missing one;
and then lie prayed: Oh, Lord, touch
ray lips with hallowed fire, like Isaiah's
of old, that I may testily to thy love
and mercy to me, who am but a little
cbUd In all save wickuduess.” He
thon requested that when the physi
cians pronounced him dying he should
be informed of it. As the supreme
hour drew near, ho tamed to his son
and asked him iu the ianguago of the
ruling passion, “Do I seem to drag
my anchors?” The answer, “They
are sure and steadfast,” gave him
great comfort. Just before he expired
he said distinctly, “Lord, receive my
soul,” and lifting up both hands to
wards Z/e&vcn like a child who wants
to be taken up, calling ou the name
his Father. So he passed away,at
twenty minutes to one o'clock on Sat
urday morning. He left a request llmt
his funeral should uot place until
spring, and then he wished his )>oor
body lo be taken through the Goshen
Pass, when the rhododendrons and
laurels are in bloom and asked us to
pluck their blossoms as we passed, and
shower them over Ids bier as we bore
him to liis final resting place, in Fred
ericksburg or Richmond.
Reader! is it your desire to die thus?
Then live a Christian’s life and die a
Christian's death. Remember ! To
morrow may be too late.
The New York Times has a season
able article against hoarding. It ad
vises everybody that has money to
spend it, if they can to advantage.
For fifteen years there has not been
such a favorable time for purchasers
as the preseat. Production has been
impeded, the stock of goods is dimin
isbing, there is little likelihood of over
prodfiction for sometime again; the
country will soon wish to use the sav
ings it has been making; and, after
scare, as every one knows, the reaction
is always lively. People will buy all
the more eagerly for their self denial
aud previous economy.
At a colored baptism in Paris, Ky.
lately, some of the trot here and sisters
got op quite an uproar, and the minis
ter thinking the apiril was doing its
work ejaculated a fervent “Bresa God, 1
when an rid darkey, who was dancing
abont like a monkey with a split stick
on his tail, yeUed out, “Hold on dar
pa'too! Dcse is jailer jackets!”
The Seneca Falls ladies arnninging
abont “the moth eaten btutle, the old
cJoCl cor^rtH bastlc
tbit bung on to well”
Saoannat) Cards.
jo*. rursoAx. JU. a. raeuaMokk.
JOS. FINNEGAN & CO.
COTTON -FACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
94 Bay Si., (Jon*’ Block)
SAVANNAH,. GA.
B»ggin(j anil Tic, fnrnuhcl at the
lowest rates. Liberal ulnuicra
made 011 all corndgnmenta.
B. 1. ROYAL,
SURGEOK DENTIST,
PuELiltoS.*"" ° Plwlil0
SaTnnnah. . c _
■air.
S. XVtfJY’S
SOUTHERN
PHOTOGRAPHIC
AND
PE RROTTPE
- STOCK DETOT,
SAVANNAH. . GEORGIA
Fir»t-claM Stock at Northern Pri
ce*, *aviog time, IVeight, insurance,
drayage, clc. ra»rJl 13m
C.L GILBERT S CO,
** WHOLEaALK Dkalkra in
choice Family GROCERIES
Vegetables,
Fruits Cunfecliunnrles,
Rotter, Cheese, Pig Meat?,
Pickled Beef. Spiced Its* Feet,
Mackerel. Cod Hah, Tes. Coffee, Nell
leavening Floor, Sosp, Starch,
Candice, Conned Fruits, Pick
le^ Nut., R.itin., Sar
dines Yeast Powdt rs,
Condensed Milk,
Matches,
Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars, flint,, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Choice small new Cheese, choicest
Ooahen Butter, (list received and for
sale low by
C. L. Gimikrt A Co.,
Wholesale flroccrs.
SAVANNA//
MACHINE WORKS
S.W. GLEASON & CO.,
ENGINEERS, A MACHINISTS'.
mim] .UasuUctureni of ut.| IfeaVrs hi I'oruUlc
talhl Nt.atli-nury SUnuii Kitficc«, Kiioi .Mill* Su-
‘frmw^CaNtiiT t>c * r < >l»inTn**, /*ulFcy?, Iron *n.l
1 S3 tui'il 193 St. Julian Strprt,
2, -iy* .vAVanNAit, ua.
Alexander & Russell,
WaO&ES&LE
GROCERS,
AND
JErTQVOS f^EAtcEHS,
Cor. Abcrcorn and Bryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH, - GA.
Wm. E. Alexander, Wm. A. Bussell.
AU»»ndM, Ohw. XL Maxwell.
Wanted “Tateil”—At one of the
hotels yesterday was a family travel
ing West from Vermont. Tho wife
wa3 continually badgering tho hus
band for his method of doing tills and
that, evidently supposing that every
body was noticing his unaxlstocrstic
ways. At the table slic'p&ssed him the
potatoes and he look off a small moun
tain, and in three minutes held his
plate tor more. She winked at hits
but he was determined, and shout*!
•‘Elizabeth Jones, you may wink and
blink all day, but I’m going to have
some more tater or burst the bank!'
He got some.
man is so much more polite
church. lie is on dress parade, as it
were. Nobody was surprised to
that young man last Sunday, dire sud
di tdy into the bottom of the jh.-w »#
pick up her parasol. When he was at
the bottom he saw the embroider* *'
of her pocket handkerchief stick
ing from under the edge of her diess, h'
c mummed tugging at it, when there
was a fii-tce siruijgl.; and a liitb: ban 1
darled down.—lie came up without »■
There were two rail fa«-e» in the sancl
uary to which the calm of the blessed
.Sabbath seemed to bring no relief.
But be was a young man tl at meant
well.
A corrcsj/ondcnt of the Scientific
American says: A certain cure for
nose bleeding is to extend the arm per<
pendicularly against a wall or a pos
any convenient object lor a support
The arm on the side from which the
blood proceeds is the one to elevate.
MEINIIARO BROS. & CO
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots, Shoes, Hots,
BEADY-MADE
CLOTHING.
129 Broughton St.,
Navannali, On.
arn-Ijr.
W.C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Siivnnnnh, On,
Western girl sold her piano on
her wedding day and bought a sew.
ing machine wilb which she made her
bar trend * new soil of clothes The
husband proclaimed the industry and
frugality of his wife, and her three sis
ters found husbands in a fortnight.
llaliburtou declares that lie would
not give a piece of tobacco for the
nose, except to tell when the dinner
good; not 1 a farthing for dig mouth,
except ir a kennel for the tongue;
bat the eye—study that, and yon will
read.may» be^n as plain as a book.
An old tanner said to his aom
-Boys doct you ever wait for some-
to turn up. You might j«*t as well
go and tit down on a stone In the mid
dle of a meadow, with a pail ata ixt
your legs, an’wait for a cow to bar k
up to you to be mOted.”
AH women are angels before mar
riage, and that la. Urc reason why their
husband, wish them in Stares so
toon afterward.
John Oliver,
HOUSE & SIGH Painter*
SkMHttMKII.
No] WUtsksr Stmt,N.tV.Oaraer *sy Last
SA VANNAB, GA.
DEALEtt IN
Pashes, Blinds,
Doors, Mouldings,
l’atnts. Oils,
Window Glass,
Putty,
Brashes, and
all Painters’
and Glaziers’
MATERIALS.
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL-
ORS AND SHADES.
•ssrtt-ir
AV*. I<3 xml las lUy Stmt,
Savannah,
Geo.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Cor. Wltlukrr a* St. Julian Street*.
*a van nnli, . . <; a .
Wholesale utitl Ji«tall I Vale in In
Books and Stationery of all Kind
Copying nut| I’rcww *. Surkryom* C**m-
I «mm, Now* xml Itnok Printing P«|s«r
«U».I luk. GolJ IVn*. Pea xu.l /Vm il
C**e* lK»k .tin! INmOsat Ktilvr*.
(reiser. Willing dipt Cokwo-1
Pit 1 •em, Playing, Vlttlflng
M'l Priuter*' Cants,
Pol tinonnU-*, toe
He hoot Furni
ture Mm|
Hebo.4
Requisites
•t Heltertusrhom to Co’s
Pflc, f,.r .It... ... u. Apnu. Hoots
onL-rel ot Imi.tlol u N.. r<>rk tatas.
Jons m. euorsM. u. v. sesames.
J. I. r. LA Nr A in: u.
We ft U crull,font thsl wm ran M || as low si ths
l<iwe*t, either in <;h«rl«'»ii>n, AugnaU, AUsfcU,
Miy <>iPooia-m oily.
Write or c*R mill learn our /’rleca.
nuu-21-ly.
JOHN MclJONOUtilf. tTralJNTVNE.
HcIMHOrGlI, BtLLllfTYHE.
Iron and Brass
founders
Machinists and Pattern Maker*.
Iron Fronts for ato(r« ami dwellings
reran das and CYmctory Ralltogsof
various desigun as low as can ue pur
chased m tho North.
J?.* 1 *. 1 '" AIfD BOILERS, ojv
OZAUAND UOEHM foWMBS, ETC.
First Premium for best 8uctr ICachioarr
and Iron Uastiojcs at South n
AR Jg^‘r“h.i&ra“ n, - c
rgi*
<or. tot Iifotrl and I-itert/ Mu ,
8AVAHHAH, 01-
BOOTS Ii SHOES,
Of Every Description.
First-clsM stock always ou hand.
Order* from the country will have
prompt al tout ion. tnurJl-ly.
J. J- DALE DAVID WELI-L.
J. J. DALE St GO.,
STEAM SAW HILL,
PLAIHING & LUMBER YARD.
Laths for plavtorin'' in any qnnn
tity tlefcircMl, furm/die*! on hhort no
tice.
Coras* TlntnUrUAl R*l Liberty St*.
SAVANNAH,OA.
KLCP rociUnlijf on fc*n1 11A rut U arJrr.
Yetfow Pine Ltuabe* sad t letter of “ “
itewe iwortacet of j>!aMd las'er nf>U
inmm; Ncwete. Palo*ter*, krxr.k*u.
weeks always an bawd
White PWe\’ Hark Walnut aoJ p.q,Ur,
bOtonItMrr 1
JaljrS-ljr
Dry Goods
Al FuicPu
FOB CAMH I
On account of the stringency of
the money market, we ore offering
oar Large Stock of
DRY GOODS,
At radical redactions to cash cus
tomers.
Send for Samples,
ORA Y, O'BRIEN &-C0.
147 Broughton St, Savannah, Ga
muSt-ly.
DEALEH IS
Ilnrilwnrn, Hlovos,
Tin Wares, House Famishing Good
oomirroa r</*
Tin Hoofing, Gutferin;*. and IUpairiag
Hoof*.
L j. GUIMARTiH & CO.,
COTTON FACTOKH
—AND—
Gen. Commission Merchant*
Bay street, tarassah, Geo.
A'fT.Uf.,r tlndley'a
uf Limr, JneNTt MUD loros,
//onicrtsrs, Etr.
BAGGING. HOPE A IRON TIES
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Ueaal faculties cateatieJ tm (MtoMd.
THOMAS BATESON,
wmot utix. k oniit niub tm
German, French, CngtiaJi
—AMD—
innkaa Tey* aad Faa*y Ge*4%
FIREWORKS,
Confectionery,
Fniita,
Nuts,
Etc,
Etc.
Orntrof CtmgrtmA Dmyit* SL tcU
SAVANNAH, OA ’