Newspaper Page Text
—li M.
.... . .... . ■u«UMJTUn r t T
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, TOoaxiaaville Advertisenaeaats. |Q ancerg Clll*e«k
FEMALE CDLLEGE. -
THIS iloi
il cn:tlril f'
public;
Popping Corn.
A ail there they sot a popping corr—
John Henry nml Sii«an Cutter—
I olin Henry looked ns pale as death,
And Susan looked as soft as br.tter.
They shelled and popped the corn,
(John’s mouth wn* like a hopper,}
They stirred the flrr, sprinkled salt,
And shook and shook the popjrar.
The clock struck 9 and then struck 10,
And still the corn kept impping;
It struck 11, ami then struck 12,
And still no signs of stopping.
Ami Julin lie ate, while Susan thought.
The corn did pop and patter.
Till Johu rried out, “The corn's a lire!
Hear Sm an, what's the matter'.'”
•’John Henry Kinney, it's 1 o'clock!
You fool, you'll die of indigestion;
I’m sick of all this impping corn—
Why dmi'^oujiopthcqUCTtionJ”
llow lie Screwed Him Up.
Jitn has been working ii the coun
try, ami, ou coming to town, was re
galing bis friend with his c.\*i>cricncc
ou the corner. “You know dc man
wlmt l went to work wid? Well, jou
see he told me lie would do belter by
me dan any of bis neighbors was do
in' by tier bans; be would give dc
third of dc crap, and 1 fine myself.—
Well, you sell I went to church and I
gits 'quaiuled wid dc neighbors ban's.
Dars Mr. Washington, lie workin' on
youug Billy Smith's place, and killin'
dc fourth, and tine hissclf; and dar
Linkum, he's workin' on old man
Jones' place, and is gillin' do .fifth,
and is found besides, yer see, when I
gits home, and was workin'in dc crap,
1 got to studyin' and dc more I stud
ied dc more I come to de conclusion
tint de third wasn't gwine to do me.—
.So 1 goes to dc Ikjss and says I—1
says, ‘you told me you was ngwinc to
do better by me dau any dc neighbors
was by dcrc bans." lie says he's
been talkin' to 'em, and dat lie was,
itiid 1 says dat l'sc been bavin, some
lonstiuation wid do neighbors' bans
myself. Dal Smith's bans was gitlin
tie fourth, and Jones' haus was gittiu
dc .fifth and found, and I wasn't gwine
to stand uo third. So be says lie
would rcsingc dc ole one and make a
new coutrack, and we bof come to
town Tore 'Squire Robinson and made
it; here's dc paper now, and dais dc
way / screwed hbu tip to de fourth. I
(ell you what's dc fact, boys, you can't
trust one cf dem white folks.” And
Jim mounted bis mule and rode ofl*.
The title to the celebrated Hot
Springs, in Arkansas, which, has
been in litigation for years, has at
bust been settled bv a decision of the
United States. The story is an in
teresting one. When the Indians
held )>ossc.ssion of the territory in
which these springs aro located they
ascribed to them wonderful curative
properties and made long journeys
to lave in tlieir magical waters.—
The Spaniards also resorted to them. w 85* 4
During tlio administration of John
Qrin« y Adams, in 1824, the Indian
title to this territory was obliterated
and at the same time the General
Government made a special reserva
tion of the Hot Springs tract and
set it apart for public uso forever.
When the earthquake of 1821) sank
a large orea of land below Cairo,
Congress gave the sufferers scrip,
by which they could locate an equal
number of acres to that which they
lost on any public lands. Somo
of these men located their grants on
the Hot Spring tract and received
patents for the same. They held
pcacoublc occupations until about
1851, when the property having be
come valuable the Government res
ervation was unearthed, and the
matter found its way into Court—
After years of delay the Supremo
Court decided the other day that
the reservation held good against
even a Government patent, and
hence the tract again becomes the
property of the United States. The
springs arc now valncd at millions
of dollars, and tlio revenues derived
from them arc enormous. The for
mer holde rs will have to call piloso-
phy to their assistance and ponder
ou the uncertainty of human affairs.
—Chronicle Si Sentinel.
w. N. DAVIS,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
iposita Mitoholl’s HotoL
Dealer in
Fancy and Family
Grroceries.
BACON, LARD,FLOUR, MEAL,
Coffee, Sugar, Canvassed Hams,
Fine Liquors, Cioaks, &c ,
Aluxojs On Hand.
MOTTO: Quick sales and very small
profits, for Cash aud Cash only,
mar 4-1 y
O. S. S3a.eirLca.etrg
NEW
IN MITCHELL S HOTEL.
uayM-ly
PLANTS
BOUQUETS
THE ALBANY HOUSE,
MERRICK BARNES, Proprietor,
ALII ANY, GEOHdlA.
ii fur lira accommodation of thctravil-
tir« ►ntmfnciion guaranteed.—
Tlic table is supplied with the liwt theroantry
• anil llm .•-rvailt-1 me llll*lir|M.*.«»l| iu
on to the wanD of guest*.
politeness amt altcnii
Omnibuses convey j»ji
different railroad* j»r
the lime*.
APPLETON ’S
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA’
Hew Revised Edition*
ENTIRELY REWRITTEN 11V THE AB
LEST WRITERS ON EVERY SUBJECT.
Ra.ilroa.cLs.
ATLANTIC & Gl'LF RAILROAD.
GEN’L SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.)
.ttlnmtie jr CmirBmUromd t *., [
SAVA-N.VAH, Oa., April 22,1875. )
n an<l after Sunday, April 23d, Passenger
Trains on tkla Koa<l will run a* follows:
ExritEss Passenoeh.
Leave Savannah daily at .1.40 p m
Arrive at Jesup “
*50
2UW a
Albany...
7.45
10.00 1
.3:10
10:15
Live Oak ...3:10 ••
Jacksonville 10:15 “
Tallahassee • «*J3 44
Leave Tallahassee . ... 3:20 pi
Jacksonviile 2:10 **
Live Oak 9 15 44
Albany..— ............ 3.i0
Baiubridjre ....430
— Tile- .W»
MOULDINGS,
Stair Bailing, Blind Trimmings,
SASH WEIGHTS, HEAD OR SIDE LIGHTS,
GO TO
H. P. BICKFORD,
• (Successor to BLAIR & BICKFORD)
171 Bay St. Savannah, Ga.
I*e
Tbomasviile
Jesup
Arrive at Sarannah 8.4:
Pullman Sleeping Carl through to Jack:
ville.
A'o Chance of Car* between Savjiinau and
Jacksonville or Albany.
Passengers for Brunswick take this
(Sundaysexcepted) arririeg “ “
a by Macon and Bruns-
m. train connect at Jetup with this
ain for Florida (Soudais excepted.)
Passengers from Florida by this t:nln connect
at Jesup with traiu arriving h> Macon at 2:55
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both
Close connection daily at Jacksonville with
St. John’s river steamers.
Trains on B. and A. II. R. leave junction
ing west. Bombay. Wednesday and Friday
For Brunswiek Tuesday, Tliursday aud Sat
urday at 4:2G p. “
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN
DIVISION.
Ixavc Savannah Jiuuda;
Arrive at J/cIntosU
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Blacksbc:
pled,at. 7.-25 A.a
10:15 •
“ 12*33 r.*
Leave McIntosh
Arrive at Savaim
WKSTEK.N DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sunday excepted ~>M
Arrive at Valdosta •• *• ’• 7.23
44 Quitman 44 ** •• 0.15
44 Thumasvillo 44 44 4 ‘ 11.10
Leave Tbomasviile •* •* 44 1.15
44 Quitman 44 4 * 44 3.10
44 Valdosta 44 44 •* 435
Arrive at Dupont 44 44 44 C30
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at ...7 :<W
Ixtave • arnilla Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at !
Arrive at 71iomasviHc,TucHday,Tkur*-
4:20
0:20
12:35 r.M.
Leave Xlioiuasville, Tuesday, Thu
Printed from Xtw Type and Illustrat
ed with several Thousand En-
origi
of THE NEW ....
completed in IMS, since which time, the
e circulation which It lias attained in all
parts of the United States, Slid the signal de
velopments which have taken place In every
branch of science, literature, unit art, have in
duced the editors and publishers to submit it to
nn exact ami thorough levision, nud to issue n
new edition entitled
The American Cyclopaedia.
lie progress of dls-
of knowledge lias
made a new work of reference an imirarativc
kepi
arts and
eialli
country, which
She Never Leaves Him.
I.uuk at the cares of a man as lie
pas-scs through the world; a man who
lias been visited by misfortune! J/ow
often is lie left by his fcllowmcn to
siuk uuder the woight of his afflictions,
uuhcc.lefi and a'.onc! One Iriend of
his own sex forgets him, another
abandons him, a third betrays him
hut womau, faithful woman, follows
him m his afflictions, with unshaken
alicctions braves the changes of feel*
ing. ol temper embittered uy the dis
appointed of the world, with the high
est of all virtue; in resigned patience
administers to his wants, even when
her own arc hard aud pressing; she
weeps with him, tear for tear, iu dis-
ircs.-*. and is the first to catch aud re
lied a ray of joy, should hut one light
up his countenance iu the midst of
his sufi'erings; and she never leaves
bin* in his misery while there re
mains one act of love, duty or compas
sion to be performed. Aud at last,
when life and soriotv conic together,
she follows him to the tomb with au
ardor ol atleclion which dentil itself
cannot destroy.
■ «•* ■ - ——
A Rebuke.
The following is rclatctl of the late
Waller T. Colquitt, one of Georgia's
greatest nieu in his day. lie was a
strong Methodist, fervent in prayer
and zealous in the class meeting, hut
l;e would frolic with the child! cu:
On ouc occasion he was found by
his presiding elder playing marbles
with his hoys. lie was a proliccnl iu
the game, aud the hoys all delighted
to get him ou tlieir side. The presi
ding elder was one of the straight-
laccl. long laced kind, who “crucified
the fie&h" in every possible way, aud
who believed that playing marbles was
a great sin. The elder, whose name,
we believe, was Hodges, rebuked Mr.
Colquitt foi liis course, but the great
lawyer kept ou with his game. Fiually
Mr. 1 lodges said, “Brother Colquitt. I
lour that 1 shall have to hear witness
against you at the great court of high
Heaven,” and turned to go oft; when
Colquitt said, “hold ou a moment, par
son, just step into my law oillcc, and I
will take down your interrogatories
in the ease, for fear you might not he
at the court.”
gratings and Maps.
a, Gen’l Supt.
The work o
iiitful applicatioi
its height when the tout
’ ' -happily
nml a new course or commercial
>1 activity has heen commenced —
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE
Have been made by the indefatigable cxplorrrs
in Jfrica. .....
Tlio great political revolutions of I be hi.nl de
cade, with the natural result of the lapse of time
have brought into public view a multitude of
now men, whoso names a“ *“ “
' “ ‘ T
battlci
„ ainUi
details arc as j et preserved «
C cr*or In the transient pub]
ul which ought now to tako the
In every one’s mouth,
and of whoso lives every one is curious '
the particulars. ” *
and important sieges maintained, of which the
’ ‘ '* arc as j-ct preserved only in the newspm-
Intlie transient publications of the day
fought
Ich the
the newspa*
softhe ’
PERMANENT & AUTHENTIC HIS
TORY-
In preparing the present edition fii
-. has accordingly been the aim of tli
bring down the information to tlio latest jiossl-
500 YOLS. IN OYK !
Poetry & Song
Being Choice Selections from the Best
Poets, English. Scotch, Irish and
American,by
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
II one had the complete works of all
the poets, itself a large library, costing
Irora $500 to $1,000, ho would not gain
m a lifetime, perhaps, so comprehen
sive a knowledge ot the poets them
selves, their best productions, the pe
riod during which they wrote, aud the
daces honored by tlieir birth, as from
his elegaut volume. The handsomest
and cheapest subscription hook ex
tant. Having an immense sale. Ex
tra terms! Sc.nd for Circular!
J.B.FORD & CO., 27 Park Place,N.Y.
of the editors t
!»li production in literature, aud of the :
In the practical ai
and original ret
t invention
well ns t<
il of tbc pro
gress of
POLITICAL & HISTORICAL EVENTS
The work has lraon begun alter long and care
ful preliminary lalrar, and with the most nniplc
dilation.
•ccssl'ul ter-
!otyi«o plates li
of the original ster
used, l»nt every page li
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,
Forming In fact a new Cycloptedia, with 111
same plan
with such imp
tar greater i»ocnnlary cx)«cnditme.
its predcces*
lltnr
iirasilion
have liecn suggested by longer cxi>erienet
enlarged knowledge.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
i are introdm oil f>
it edition liavc l>c<
lorial erl'ect. bu
r the -ak<
. r lucidit'
e text. Tin-
to the vxplanntb .
embrace all branches of science and of natural
history, an«ldepi<
i and r
markable features of scenery, urcliiteCtur. .
art, as well as the various processes of meelu
iesand manutaetures. Altlmugh iuteiidtsl
instruction rather ihau eml>clHshiiieiit,no pa
have been s;arcd to insure their
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE-
Hie cost of their execution is enormous, an.
is believed they will lind a welcome recent lot
an atlmlmble feature of the Cyciopii-tlia, s
worthy of its high character.
Ibis work is sold to subscriliers only, |«ayab1c
on delivery ot each volume. It will i^- c-mi.l. tc
in SIXTEEN LARGE OCTAVO VoI.UJ/ES.
each containing about Mki lages. full v ilb
«1 with several thousand Wnwl Augraviii;
with numerous colored Lithographic .Va
Fit MCE STFM.E Of E3.yOt.MS.
In extra Cloth, ih.t volume.
In LibrarvLeather, per vol..
In llalfTiirkcy MororrI-er i
In Half Russia c ~ ~~
11 VOLUMES NOW HEADY.
Surceciling volumes, until ec mpleliou, \
issuea once iu two uotiths.
|-fF* .Specimen pager of TTTE A1IKRIUAN
CVCI.O/'.EDIA, showing tyira, illustrs ' -
etc., will be sent gratis cu application.
Flni-CImet CmurmBtht* .tgrutt ifmntrd
A,l lre>s the PubUshers.
D. APPLETON & CO.,
519 A 551 Ci oatlway, New York.
Till: 1IMBER GAZETTE.
FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEA).
Published bv
L. W, GRUBB,
AT DARIEN. GEORGIA.
I’r igressiv.
em Georgia.
>ne worth the
Weekly N
-Dr. 1 til Hie
THE GAZETTE i' issued weekly fro:
pmu ipidTimber attJ Lumber Mart of tin? At-
kutic tWt, and contains all the I.wa! Market
Reports and Quotations on that important sub-
Wilioii to this trade r. J 5 '*
ide of roiuineivo Ht tlii.-
ricgn-appei
leading ai
latest Ne-
The
ledge
llI> T htJCAL WEEKLY
u the btutc. Hie circulation „f ,]„
is more extensive tlum 4 nv weekly i
lion, extending as it dm not oui'v
the interior of Georgu. hut ,
and Europeau (rails. As an advcri
n« fi„
of the Gxzer it, and esjsniully .jf —-
contributor,
•‘DR. Bl l.f.li:.
Have heen so universally recogni,
require mention. These ‘’Notes
tor ure worth double the subserintion t»rice i
the paper. Send for •ample copies anu n-cfo
yourself. Kotos—for one year, $2.30;
day and Saturday, at...
'-liomaaviUe, -
d Satnrday,
9:35 a. j
12:10 r.>
2:30i> i
Send for
Scribners Monthly for 1876,
> publishers invite attention totliefol
g list of some of the nttruetivc artielei
secured for Scribner's Monthly, for the e<
ing year. In the field of fiction, Irasides
is novelties anil shorter stories, there will
Two Bcmarkablo Serial Stories,
Rv AiurricnM Author-..
first of these, now complete in our hand.
“Gabriel Conroy,”
By BRET ll.«RTK,
BEGINS IN THE NOVEMBER NUMBER
nid will run for 12mouths. This is Mr. llarti
first extended work. The scenes mid chan.,
ters. which the author lias chosen from his fa-
•rite fieMj California, are painted with char-
tcrietic vividness and power; and the work
, without doubt, the most gniphic record of
irlr California life that has yet appeared.
We shall alsolragin in the January tuiuil
"Philip Aolantl's FrlcRds;
Or, Show Your Passports,
Ry L'lhvnnl Rrrrrltc Hair.
The
of this
IildVt-:
s laid in the
uisli, and thii
i* Ameru nu.
ling the Slates
line of Am
lived iu u x
now FrciH
inlof tlieif-1
ry of intense a
P. McGIashan,
dealer in
Saddles, Bridles,
AND
HARNESS:
SADDLES, From So,00 and upward.
HARNESS, “ 814,00 “
BRIDLES, “ 81,00 “
and all kind, of Horse Furniture,
Every description of
aND
Wagon Materials,
Shoe Findings etc.
I have on hand a Large Stock of
LEATHER
of all kinds, for sale at low prices.
Enameled Leather and Cloth, and
a Fine assortment of
CHILDRENS CARRIAGES.
I am agent for the Marshall,
wood, Horse-Collar, and the Cele
brated DOW LAW, COTTON
PLANTER, which I sell at Factory
prices.
Call and see me. Strict attention
paid to orders by mail.
1 inch 22 ly
Furniture.
Furniture.
J. LINDSEY,
No, 1!K) Broughton Street,
Savannah, : : Oa,
Next door to Mr. Geo. W Allen's extensive
t’rockcrj’Mot*.
T AM NOW OFFEU/.VG to the citizens of
JLSouth Carolino. Georgia and Florida one or
the largest and best selected stock of
furniture
brought
r lasedent
the best and most reliable
North and iFest. Owing
dltiea of trade and finances lwas enabled, by
ting “cash down,” to lay in *n>- stock at prices
uafilv below the cost of Manufacturing. 1
i thtreforc able and willing to sell Furniture
Lower than ever before otiered in this Market.
Come and sec the Beautiful and Durable
Goods 1 am offering at such attractive prices.
PARLOR aud CHAMBER SUITS,
substantial ami ornamental, of the latest and
lost approved designs.
Dining room, office and miaeellaiicous Furni-
.arc, otererv style ai d price desired. Matting,
Mattresses Baby Carriages, In fact everything
usually kept in well ordered Wart-rooms, can be
had at the Lowest Prices an i on the mostae-
commo«lating terms.
/*rompt attention given to onlers, ami all
goods carefally delivered or shipirail.
J. LINDjjEY,
No. 190 Broughton street,
Savannah, - - Ga.
octlC-ly
HO!
A.
FOE CHRISTMAS!
ii
Bakery
CONFECTIONERY,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Keeps constantly on hand a full supply o
andies.
Raisins.
A'uts,
“■hi...
Fruits, all kinds.
Pickle?.
Fruiti.
ything in this line of u
CHRISTMAS
TOYS :
Choice selection embracing
the little folk?.
Fine Liquors,
For Medical purposes— none better iu the Jiar
ket and at moderate prices.
ALE 6c LAGER
ALW.4 VS UN DRAUGHT.
WEDDING
visitors’ eitee
To the Centennial Exhibition and Phila
delphia,
published under an exclusive contract with the
rentennial Doanl ot Finance, (approved by
United States Centennial torn mission.) making
it the only Guide Book that will be sold ou the
Exhibition grounds.
T/fEV/SITOIfNGUIDE” will be publish-
* styles, and “* ** “ *”—* *—
John McDonough. t. baljntvne
McDonough, ballwtwe.
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Fronts for stores and dwellings
Ferandas and Cemetery Railings of
various designs as low ns cau he pur
chased iu the North.
SUGAR MILLS AND BOILERS, GIN
GEABAND HORSE POWERS, ETC.
First Premium for best Su^ar Machinery
and Iron Castings at South Georgia
Agricultural and Meohanicle As
sociation Fair, 1872: also at
Savannah Agricultural
Association 1872.
Uor. East Broad and Liberty Sts.,
SAVANHAH, GA.
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Cur. Whitaker Si .SI. Julian Streets
Savannah, - . (la.
Wholesale and he tall Dealer, ill
Books and Stationery of all Kind.
Copying aud Seal PrcsH*» Surveyors' Com
passes, News and Book Printing Paper
and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pelicit
Coses. Desk and Pocket Knives. '
Ledger, Wilting aud Colorc-l
Papers, Playing, Visiting
and Printers’ Card?,
Portmonaics, Ac
School Furni-
School
Requisite*
al Schermerhorm «.V Co's
Tbomasviile, Georgia
mUECOLLEGIATE YEAR of this limitation is divided into two mualTcra*. ,
A each—Uie first beginning on the FSrut UVJsni/sy im September, and the second
First nVAwMtey Im fVbrMry.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS:
MI!. JOHN E. BAKER, A'. M., PRESIDENT.
Pare and applied Mathematic**—.Indent Languages.
REY. W. B. BENNETT.
Literature—Mental and Moral ftiiioeoptir, Xataral Setonev.
MISS E. H- MERRILL,
Primary Depai-tmeot, with Penmanship and Preach.
MISS MARY CHAIRES.
In charge of Music Pepartment.
MISSMATTIE SEWARD,
Iu charge of .4rt 1'cparttavn:.
Tortus for Course of Twenty Weeks:
Regular Course in Collegiate Department, $25.90
Primary M 17.50
Music * “ ..... 25.00
French ..... 10.00
No incidental or extra expenses changed.
The Trustees fori juj-tibed In saving that iho course mMuMi- u iso» th-nongh and practical, and
the Teachers as cflicicat as are to tra f uml hi any «mil«r institution, and with tin- advantages ol
pleasant and healthy location, good society ami varied church pr i« ilogca they earnestly recommend
. or t-> A. II. IIANSKI.L, Secretary, or to
W- J. YOUNG,
Pi cm-'.cut Board of Trustees
py Box UP can be had iu good thiinlics at irntn $15 to $20 pet umBIh mar2l-ly.
Dr.JolnD. Andrews,
Tsa.u&s vr&r.K, (?.y,
il'OULD respectfully annonace t«. ipe ai
dieted generally, that he continue* to devote
his autire time to the treatment ami cure ot all
chronic diseases or diseases ef longstanding.
To Tie Ladies!
HA would respectfully announce again, that
he cures aU diseases peculiar to females. Never
ulla to give them relict when his instructions
are strictly carried out. Handred) ot female-
In Georgia r.nd In other Staton, *^p|x^-,| i,, t^,
iucurablo having been treated by nnnm . ti,
er physicians wittont bcnott, cheertnV.j r»n
ders testimony In ht» briialt to euro them .d all
diseases p«« u!Ur to their sex.
Cancers
i Invariably Cured
AM> A K\ Kl! tvlur,,.
time, without the use of the knife..iih| ,i, .,!
aiwi every tasume WlT/kJirr PAIN, p*
ticuto co.Nrixii.\i4.v under treatment i-r-.m
ccr fh>m almost every section ot pur eonnti*.
and INVABIAHPV cured—rctnralng li»ine .igsm,
finding that they have a newjossc U |raa Id.
nuking ureshles happy, over ahk h there |.s»
pear sure of the can. er«ti the .bar one, pr.
ing stwi: AXnmnm MATS at Ho .civ .1*4. *
day. The doctor has acquired .« -kill and
• curing Cancer without a u«talh
A. J. MILLER,
"" E » Iwsilah Deli
AT HIS OI.IJ STAND.
J. J. JflMes* Sf Co.
i 8lyle.
Ordcrol or Iiuporteil
JOHN M. OOOrER.
. QI AXTOCK.
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,iGltlST RILL
GRINDING DAYS.
lIHIUtDAV, FIUDAV AMiHAH U
COFFINS 1
MtUd’v Burial Carts awl M> tali.-
lets,
unflagging inten d thruughut
A Second Farmer^ Vacation,
By Col. Crs. K. Wnrisf. Mr.
(’ol. Waring is now iu Kurctra. visiting, in a
mw-hoat ride of two humlred uml fifty miles.
««ie «*f t!ie mivt fertile uml interesting «»f lira
ig valleys of Kampe. This sveond
of
s pn.u
itli which our readers
are already familiar.
Centennial Letter*,
Edited by John Vance Cheney.
A nire collection of Kcvolutiminrv Letters-
muinlv from stores in the hands of the desocn,
ihtuls of C ol. Joseph Ward. TIh-t urc full ol
interest.and will Ira read wit!. » rare relish iu
connection with the Ueuteuniul «v2ehniti<m of
the year.
BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTI
CUES OX
American College*.
mi prespeetive bv tlieir triends, willap
the following ,
prices : .Stiff puper hack book edition, neat and
attractive, 25cents per copy; Fine cloth edition,
elegant jeipcraml tyjmgraphy, 50 cents (rarcopy.
••Flic Visitor'sGuidc^’ will couUin no adver
tisements, but only guide mans ami information
of interest in connection with the Centennial
Exhibition and Philadelphia.
”Tbe Visitor's Guide” should l*o purchased
before leaving home, by all who desire to visit
the Centennial Exhibition aud Philadelphia, as
they can understand irom it what will ba their
beat route for reaching Philadelphia; what ho
tels, hotel iwiccs. ami customs they will find
there; how they its get to the Exhibition
[•rounds, and what is to be seen there; what
there is of Interest iu and adjacent to /*hiladel-
pliia f and, in fact all that is necessary to enable
.\ visitor to know, before leaving home, what
time and expense should attend Ids trip
To those who may be unfortunate enough not
> Ira able to visit the Exhibition the Visitor’s
uide will eon rev a very correct general idea of
ms Centennial Kxhlbltkm and PhlUduliihio, and
it should for this reason find a place in everv
houschouhl in the United States. Early orders
BOOK CO. (lim
hiladelpliia. Pa.
pear during the year
The
papers e.-jH-viallv
them itnn<nnil atteri-
Old Xen York.
Elegaut ly illustrated articles on Old New
York, by Jones F. Alines, will HpiM-urut onee,
1 will nllmt ! Ilwmtcniivn ofiJl, in . iir or
nark with interest the develop.
The Udiiorlal Dcparluicnta,
oeeuny overt went j pages of each tmmWr and
contiim Dr- llolbnd a vigorous and time I v ed
itorials. as well as Reviews of the luted work
in AH. Literatim-,and Science.
Terjux:
HW Tear, iu advwue ; cU. u Number.
Tilt’ 10 Vols, complete, Nov. 1870, (Jet. 187.*
bound in maroon cV*tb ^20.W
do. do- bound iuhait morocco il."
Vols. begin is November und liar. Anr of
the earlier volumes 11 to \ 111) w ill Lc supplied
•epanitelv to jiarties who xv:s!i them to com
pete bets at this rate. /. ( . cioti*, $2JU0; half
morocco, «.0t>.
Bookselleni and Postmaster* w ill be i
plied ut rates that wifi enable them to till
of die above offers.
We fell confident that we can k-11 as low as the.
lowest, either in Charleston, .(ugusta, .ftlaota,
Macon, or any other Southern City.
Write or call aud learn our Prices,
mar 21-ly.
GUANO
i
l'OK
COTTON.
T0H OF PH0SPH0 PERUVIAN FOR
412 POUNDS COTTON.
TON OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC FOR tOu
POUNDS COTTON.
TlieM 1 arc .tan.lar.l f.-rtilii. r- an.l lia.t'lwrn
tlR.nMu-l.lv ti—lei.
Eailway Guides.
Every Centennial traveler should Ira provided
with a ropy of the Traveler’s Official Rail
way Guide, (price 3» cents.) or with the pocket
edition calltd Official Time 7hble. price 25 eta.
These Guides are the srandanl publications,
are officially recognized, and have also special
advantages frorubciagpublished in the Centen
nial City. For sale
The pMorlmt embetlhkmemtt ore of m
eel/emee, m*4 mo rmrenr-
fosrr merhmpt merer heem
worn of timllmr JrWga.
Otw York Tbici >
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK
A Century After:
Picturesque Glimpses of Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania.
Edith* n\ KIDUARD IIENE! STOBlt.lUD
llltiMrations by Moran. Harley. Wo^lward,
luniacl, aheppanl, SUrcll, and other*.
Three hnmlre*l and »L* ty pages, beavv tone*l
' “ tote in
not been appointed, can obtain the work
dressing the /‘ublishers.
Ai.LEN. L ANE A SCOT Fund A. W. L AUD
EltUACH. 253South HttkStrcet,
janll-tf /’hiladclphio. Fa.
Geateunial Accommodations
The Ccstcunial Lodging Uouao Ajmer, IJ si-
tod (officially endorsed) is now prepared to ar
range to ncoosnodato TOttore to Ph ladclphia
lodging aexocamo-
Darlng tbo cahi-
with first class boarding and lodging accommo
dations at retaonablo rate*. Daring tbo exhi
bition visitor* raa parchaoe tickets at tbeprinci-
£ rail way ticket offices which will be received
MmsehoMers in payment for UanL They
bemotocitha traia, l*y are*«eegers who will
Persons desiring
1 desiring spe-
bubseriberswiU remit in I*. O. Money Or j Slrat^sho^d’ar.pTyto pOTon.or by IcKer
°T Ihuft *’ ° r b - i OOclFJ*. iSSTnl^k SreSri
... T”. Money in letters not registered . Philadelphia. Pa. Furnished boose* and bonsss
at render s n»k. reatablefoe boarding botzsesean also bereenred.
8CRIBIVER Jt CO. Address, Wk.Hjuiiltox.
V4» Broadway, X. *. 1 w ,.ww^»%S|SB3SS£ , fc.
J.T. PUTMAN «BR0„
DEALERS IX
bry aeaes, 6q©t§,
HATS,
HARBWARE iTG., iTQ.
Would respectfully inform their fricmls that
tbeir Stock for the Spring Trade is now complete
Consisting in part ot
Domestic Goods, Brown Home
spuns, of all kinds, Bleach-
ings, Tickings, Pant.
Stuffs, Crockery
1 everything needed by Farmer*; such
PLOWS, HOES, TRACES, Elc.
lie RUOl tiliTON STREET,
Savannah, (xcorgia.
New Work Put Up To Order.
Repairing, Mattress-Making- Upholstering,
at shout Nona:.
Orders promptly tilled. All liuods .-chi ai the lutvusi ma.-ket
M..UJ.II IN
juices, and -iriet attention gi\.-n In all .n - dei< li'.im I lie- <-.,ni:try., & GRANITE WORK
Country Merchants when in tin- city would .1.. well in rail. MONUMENTS,
' HEADSTONES,
BOX TOMBS.
un.i.13 if Vases, Iron Railing,
-- tOI’IMiS.Bl ildim; WORK. At..
i C OIL 2Xi> AM, rOl'LAU ST
IF. ISvrks A' ...
T. B. ARTOPEjAfi'T,
•\ainine our
O. Du
slock licforo iMnvImsiiijr fl** 4, wln 4 ic.
PHIYATi: BOADDINtl HOUSK.I
i EiiarflJIeieiy,
TO VISITORS M erehant Tailor,
Who wish to >jM iol the
ter in Tliomawille. the
In ll»c liuartli Xc’.v Huil ting.)
BTJJLX. STREET,
VI*’*
Baen ,1 Cota
Maoon. Qeo.
I VO. Box. «». OUHEIM V»1 .!• IJ JO
TO THE Y0US0 HER OF TH0KAS-
VILLE AND VICIBITy
{Fall and. Winter Styles!
WEST END HOUSE'*'"*
! Claa.e. Gasman
Oilers Imluremeuts,
ccs and we intend selling
S rofitJ. Call and examine
efore purchasing.
mch21 ly
Bavins ^ r8t refitted and newt
islicd tlie be^t portion of tli«* ’uv.’jAt. ;
can give a» good
ACCOMMODATION S (
ns will be found in fijooth-westGeorgia. I
MY ROOMS
for “SSJ; Arc tVELL VENTILLATEDj
' anil Furnished with an eye te
Keeje on haml tl.o lak-i, au „ __
I elegant atylc of TAILOR,
1 FRENCH and ENGLISH CLOTHS, n, ““ 4 " °*
"’•h bj r>-*peet|«liy uwsiifr tl.st 1^,
OOATIXflS. VESTINGS, K2t,*^ST* "* u '
AC. AC. | LATEST STYLES
j Cutting•Ionc T aud making:»the very > J7*m ft«!/ • V
latest etyle*. A p<;rfe*Afit guaranteed j * »»*••«**• •4 vt kiwi*
in every ituiancc. i f,,/ « 4 «bv<*^»*trj j«»^sptlj *tu*.f^n„
OCt ‘Mi NO FIT ! NO PAY
.. ... . —— ; SaU'/aetio i afory* Guarani*"!
M. E. Barnett & Son,
I.ATE OF COLUMBUS Gi.
W fmldrcsiractftiUf itfc-rm the public in gen
eral, trut they ncnroflbr their entire
,f DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS & MUOKM,
Lower than Ever.
Family Groceiifh
A Specialty.
Prompt and polite attention given;
to all automers, and full balisiacUon !
guaranteed on all purchases.
DNTotice!
comfort
My Tables
Will pc supplied wiUi all this
Market affords.
Every mta::i.-:: .. u
r mill ing «.tdsr
fry melt j<m«uti a* mwUAlMisUt Irmmm.
J. A. LIST©*.
Proprietor.
Country Prod«« Bmi'jht an,! Sold. . H-fcn
Jackson street, under Times office. * rates.
tCglMB jou »-3tu
A II VM».
U.J- <YaV Sit. S>]t nd h
deM»-»l u. th. uiiu a
mrcst tU.A. IV
Ysx4 i
I >i*. \\ . F.OeWhl,
BESIDE Sri:
fiVtn/ A YES UK. Thomwlu ••
Office ul T. S. PaincA Ding *\au .
*ytZ-ly
IHOMP.^y 1 >lebl>
Robert Ring:
EJecttHj-Thermql
AM*
MrdiWttd Vapm Bath-.
FerduTnataatof ActVe aaJ CU:u
DUMMk
l u Mf.ct
W»«14 l-»P-r UcJ j
| Commercial <»UE8TY$, and at io's
^Boot and Shoe Sh«p. ^
U Crawford street. opp>.»i!«tb«C!tr UriL cm tbe ! plea
Lumber YsM Mr Kit Tbsui-on. whose J swl rosttr, Treat
he to SftpMel •*> dualt klwim of w<xk Milbg , rr. mUrmii the kaife
»iMl reiaJrlrsglu the very best stjk and U (h: . but littto l-aia
fowesi rates All *wk w arrm^ted GireJMra a '
a '‘ ) xurb 1VJ»
tihoi >»vn.iJt . uiiu.iA
The Bath >tiwU ptr-e.m‘H'nt at a >c u^list
i|” I III Ik* MtlfMUtis *4 Ike !»•’. *....tt#al
a<i.L»riU«.. ».!»«trtrttr i. spplir.| *t|
' *“ *wd »U tout the Iwib. I Mill takr
■.■* * all alii im the ntv
ss-. TcUM-r. awl t ie
tie Um* of btw-sl ami
sewd ** a ntml tf,
I> II. ULNTOh, M. l>.