Newspaper Page Text
&lic 56aiubtitl(|c JArgus
Saturday naming, February 13, ISO*.
FOR CONGRESS—SECOND DISTRICT :
HON. NELSON 'TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY CO0.VTY.
; But lot us look, for a moment, at the
■ consequences of this mad rush toward
| impartial and universal suffrage. Al-
I ready it has broken over the walls of
Congress where it is constitutionally
1excluded, acd its discussion is costing
! the nation millions npon millions. It is
| fast obliterating State lines npon which i ? roni;t ' tc sccl,re tbe _ Cr °P. a ° a,USt
A Caution to FARMERs.-We are glad
to learn, from every quarter of our
State, that there is such surprising
activity in planting. The plough is
bnsyaV its legitimate work, though
not qnite deep enough, w« fear, in the
bemocrntic Nominations
CongreM :
). A..II. IIANSELL, of Timmas.
For
2. NELSON T1 FT,.of Domgiierty.
3. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Co w-ti
4. TIIOS. G. LAWSON, of Putnam.
i. WEIU BOYD, of Lumpkin.
V. P. M. B YOU!f r . of Bartow.
C'inb (talcs.
Wc will furnish the Argus to clnbs of
ten or more names at tbe reduced rate
of $2,50 per year.
Any one who will send us five new
subscribers, with the money, will be
entitled to the pnpir one year without
charge. (tf)
Bibb Countt.—Our subscribers in
Haautl District, Bibb County, Ga., will
please pay their subscriptions to Wm.
Y. Howard, Esq., who is authorised to
receipt for the same. (tf)
The Abous has a circulation through
out the bounds of the South Georgia
Methodist Conference, which is one of
the most important sections for adver
tisers in the South. tf.
Col. Screven and I lie Old Board
of Directors Re*Elcctcd !
Col. Scrsven and the entire old
Board of Directors have been re
elected to tbe control of the Atlantic
& Gulf Railroad for ihe ensuing year.
This is cheering intelligence to every
opposer of monopoly throughout the
State, and especially those of this
section.
Congress and (he Suffrage Ques
tion.
’‘The question” now before Congress
and the North is this very question of
suffrage. In the North, but more par
ticularly in New England, having gained
a supposed triumph, by forcing negro
suffrage upon tbe South, the extremists
are pushing forward to secure the right
of voting for the fair sex. To that ex
tent has the agitation of the subject af
fected the public mind, that grave di
vines have felt it incumbent upon them
to stand in the gap and arrest the head
long tide of mad progress, and save the
country from anarchy; lest, perchance,
this greatest of human rights be extend
ed not only to the white man and the
black man, but to women and children,
to Chinumeu, Camanches and Cooleys.
Congress has felt the power of the mad
impulse and the lower house has just
rushed through a bill, enforcing ihe
duty of eVery State to grant aud secure
the right of every human being born or
to be born to receive full power, at once
und forever, to vote, to bold office and
whatever else may be implied, or iufer-
cd by being an American citizen.
Without stopping to view this matter
in the abstract farmer, let ns look for
one moment at the principle, upon which
it rests and upon the consequence to
which it leads. The idea, upon which
this matter of impartial suffrage rests,
is that of universal equality lying at the
Base of all nationalities and individuali
ties. One man is as good as his neigh
bor and a little better; and therefore one
man has as good a right to vote os an
other. The Bible says that God has
made of one blood all nations, and the
Declaration of Independence declare,
all men created free and equal! What
more convincing, what more relevant ?
s!'l men, therefore, and women and chil
dren, men of every grade and color and
condition must vote and hold office.
Now, we may grant, for the sake of
argument, a good amount of all this,
and then what follows ? Are there no
rests the whole fabric of the American
Government.
Aud besides. It is some honor now to
be an American. • We have a noble
country and it hxs long rivers, big lakes
and rich piairie-lands, and vpst plains
covered over with all the wealth and in
dustry of the most energetic nation.
Our government too, to the surprise of
all mankind, lias existed a hundred years
minus fourteen, without a revolution.
But where will be the glory of an Amer
ican citizen, when our citiz°nship is
thrown open to every nationality with
out restriction, and when all classes of
society and grades of intelligence will be
thrown into one vast seething caldron
of political strife, there to fame and boil
till the last vestige of that liberty be
queathed to us by our fathers is gone
and anarchy succeeded ? Let us hope
that the great apostles of progress will
see the propriety of taking a breathing
spell, and conserve, for a time, the po
sitions already reached.
excessive moisture or drought; com
mercial manures, too, are piled up
on every wbaif and depot, while the
universal stir, among our planting
population shows a determination,
God willing, to make a big crop.
We feel constrained, however, to
caution our planters against tbe idea
that a large crop of cotton can pos
sibly compensate for a small crop of
corn. To he self-sustaining is the
only road to prosperity, and to do
this we must make oar own provis
ions
LIST OF FERTILIZERS
— •OLD BY —
PUKSE & THOMAS,
NO. Ill BAT STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
W E BEG TO CALL THE ESPECIAL
I
Universal Civilization tbe Des
tiny of tbe World.
In reading an account of the explora
tions of some German travelers, among
the high peaks of the Himalayas, in
Upper Asia, we came npon the follow
ing sentence: “ The whole earth is to be
come the abode of civilized man.” The
thought, of course, was not new to us;
and yet it struck us with a force that it
never had upon our mind before. The
whole earth one day to be the abode,
and the exclusive abode of civilization!
AH along the valleys of the Alps and the
Andes; upon all the heights of the
Cordilleras and the Himalayas; down
into the jungles of India and the moors
of Africa; upon the banks of the Nile
and the Niger,—even to their hidden
sources,—as well as upon those of the
Thames and tbe Hudson, there are to be
beard the salutation of men, whose
minds have beeu refined by philosophy,
whose hearts have been softened by re
ligion and whose ambition has been
stimulated by knowledge. Aud then,
this civilization is to pervade all ranks of
The Florida Conference.—It will be
seen that this Conference is exceeding
small, but will, nevertheless, compare
favorably in point of talent and preach
ing ability with some of the larger Con
ferences; nor do we expect it will long
continue as a small body. The soil aud
climate and resources of Florida are in
viting immigration to that State from all
quarters; and the present prospect is
that it will take but a very few years to
place the Peninsula State in the very
front rank of American States in regard
to all the essentials of true greatness.
Narrow Escape from Drowning.—
As tbe Rev. Mr. Hamilton, oi this
place, was crossing a slough, to the
east bank of the Chattahoochee, on
Friday of last week, his horse and
buggy went down so suddenly into
about ten feet of water, as to wash
him and his little daughter com
pletely into the current. As he went
into the water, still holding to the
reins, the horse was guided between
him and dry ground, and in attempt
ing to support himself, by reaching
towards the floating vehicle, he was
several times carried under. Al
though, the horse having swam away,
he took his daughter under his arm
and swam to where he could
'ouch bolt m and was : oou upon
dry ground. Here, however, his
attention of Planters to the Parity mid
Standard Quality of the following Fertilisers.
They hare each been inspected and analyzed by
I’!. A. Means, the State Chemist, whose Brand
they bear:
HAPD’i
NTitrogenized Super
Per Ton. 2,00<?lbs. $62 50-
Send for pamphlets containing report of Dr. A.
Means, Inspector of Ferlilixers, and
certificates from prominent
planters io all parts
of the State.
PURE
PERUVIAN GUANO
Sfif Adratiscirtnts.
Loot H awk, Pa.
Messrs. Iafpinoott k Bakewill, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gents .-—We hare been using your make of (Jung
Sawa In our Mill, and find them, in point of quality,
superior to any we har e ever used. Yonrs, Ac.,
SHAW, BLANCHARD A CO.
Orris Shaw, Foreman.
Jamfstows, A". Y.
LirrisroTT A Baeewtia We have no trouble
with your saws ; they don't need to be lined up with
paper ; we put them on tho Mandrel and they go
right along.
Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed
Respectfully, CHAS. J. FOX.
Lippincott & Bakewell)
Manufacturers of Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and
Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes* Col
burn’s Patent Axe. Shovels, aVpades and J/iles* int
ent Covered Scoop.
PIANOS! PIANOS! PIANOS!
Tlie. Parlor Fayorifc. 5
HE immense demand for this popular instru-
T ]
ment has induced ns to make its manufacture a
specialty, and we ate consequently enabled to offer
them at much lower rates than are charged for simi
lar instrument" by other makers. Inquire of resi
dent dealers or send for our illustrated catalogue and
price list. Address GEO. M # GUILD A CO.,
Pianoforte Mauuf’rs, Boston Mass.
Profuse!
Pvrafose!
Prrafoge!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CUBE
For CHILL FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE and
DUMB AGUE.
PYRAFUCiE!
Doe. not cure all ill., flesh is subject to, but does
effect a rapid care in
CHILL FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE
Miscellanous.
5*5^
PHCENIX GUANO
From McKean’s Island
r'PH T> A ptct/i .. 1
SOUTH PACIFIC O C ■ *„
PER TON.2000 POUNDS, CASH A * •
price at Savannah
At Augusta l«0ql
_
WILCOX, GI lilts.v CO’S
Manipulated Guano!
A mixture -f PIKEXIX and N„. [ p Ep( ,
VIAN GUANO, and which has proved n ”
TIIE MOST bUCCESSFUL MANURE- Bt .
PER TOiV 2000 POUAD3 CASH: ”
Price in Savannah w....
At Augnsta "
PUKE E0. 1 PERUVIAN
Vnia Inmlini* itiraot fw/vm At It *
Now landing, direct from the Peruvian A ,
at Lowest Market Prico. Also,
BESTVLAND PLASTY
AT MARKET PRICE. ^
DUMB AGUE
FOR S ILE BT
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
Importers and Dealers jn Gnsno, and ton™,'
Merchants,
Also, Agents for the Wilcox It Gibbs Silmt
Machines. **“1
So. or Buy - Street, Savannah, »
241 broad street, Augusta, (i. !
WARRANTED,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $95.00
filRDilR’StTPOCDRIWE,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $30.50.
Send for pamphlets containg certificates frem
Planters.
LODI (NEW-YORK)
POTJDRETTE
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $30.50.
PITRE DISSOLVED .
35J8 » HW S2 s®* ,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $05.00.
PURE
B03STE DUST,
society, all conditions of men and all |,‘linger fi'om cold, being thoroughly
nationalities! Is not such a thought, too
extravagant and such a picture of the
future too glowing ?
We may view this question in two
lights. If we look at its rationale, we
might argue that wlipt has beeu done in
the history of one nation and tribe may
be done in another. And we know that
it was but a few centuries ago, that the
fathers of the present Anglo Saxon race
were wandering about the German ocean,
in a state of barbarism but little remov
ed from the lowest depths of the savage
state. Viewing, then, the contrast be
tween their former and present condi
tion, with the fact that almost every na
tionality possesses either the principle
of progress or of retrogression, even to
uttCr extinction, is there anything un
reasonable in tlie idea, that the great
principle of human progress will yet be
so fur realized, that the whole world will
become the exclusive abode of civiliza
tion ?
But faith gives ns a broader basis
upou which to stand than reason. If tho
glowing pictures of Isaiah aud of John
are to be realized; if these be the pen-
celings of- inspiration aud beaveQ has
decreed the Christianization as well as
the civilization of the human family,
then is universal civilization the ulti
mate destiny of the whole world in nil
its tribes and nationalities. Aud if this
be so, the day will come when those
circles of refinement, both in the social
aud business departments of life, so
common in London, Paris and’ New
York, will be equally common around
the throne where sits now the grand
Lima of Thibet, in Japan, in Canton
and the dark, cannibal Islnuds of the
ocean.
drenched, was alums: as givafc as it
had just been from drowning, "the
weather being cold and windy. But
reaching tlie river bank, the cries of
his little daughter arrested the ear of
tlie mate of the steamer Bandy
Moore, who went at once to his as
sistance with the yawl of ihe Moore.
Hero the unfortunate parlies were
made comfortable by t. e kind atten
tions of Mr. and Mrs. Beiscer, whose
services on liny occasion, together
with those.oT the mate of the Bandy
Moore, are worthy ol all commenda
tion.
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $53.00.
LAND PLASTER,
Prepared and Ground expressly for us.
PER BBL. 300 LBS. $3.00.
vU ^iTED
Do i let soap^&T
PYRAFUGE!
^ M?KEONE,VanHAAGEN&Co.
Honey, Glycerine, Elder, Flow
er, Boqnetaad Ruliai,
' In Quality, Style and Perfume warranted equal to
the English aud sold fully 60 per cent cheaper, which
accounts for tlie great falling'off in the demand for
tlie foreign soaps, and the unprecedented success of
the American Com puny Toilet Soups, now
sold everywhere in the United States.
McKKOiV, VAN HAAGKN &, CO, Sole
Manufacturer*. Pl»ila«Ulp!»’n and Ntnv York.
ID
Is now taking tbe place of oil patent medicines,
nd’a
IR EVOLUTION
History of Physicians’ Prac
tice will about Commence.
tTS-Our Agents will Sell at nnc pricra
xuouscs added. ’
CEO. C. CLAKKF,
'Agent, Bain bridge.
Call oa him at Vnugbn & Gibson’* store, mj .
ply yonrselvos with Circulars, A;. ">
Jan 23-16-till 1st april
IDLES 11 IS
T HE Farmers of this and adjoining counties i.
GEORGIA and FLORIDA, wili not foruet that t
F. GIBSOaV of the firm of Vaughn & Gibson, of tjni
- place, is looked for. daily, with »’
good lot of MULES aud
which will be at lowest prices. r{T\
MEDIOJNr3B.
by a hunter aud trapper of long practical exper
ience, with diagram aud directions for making trap.
Also instructions How to Train Animals. including
many amusing and wonderful tricks. Roth for only
ten cents. JESSE HANEY k CO., Ill) Nassau st. N. Y.
AGENTS YUAN TED FOR
HSW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.
How to double the value of land aud the profits on
stock, and how to raise three times the quantity A"
all farm crops to an acre. 750 pages aud 140 beauti
ful and useful illustrations. Farmers, young men
and experienced agents find it pays to canvass for
this book. SIOO to $100 per month according
to ability and energy. For full particulars address
ZEIGLER, i/cCURDY & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES
Wheats, Oat:*, Earley, Corn, Clover Seeds, Grass
iS’red, Hogs. Fowls, best Fodder Cutter. Send for
the Experimental Farm Journal, only 20 cents.
Address GEO. A. DE1TZ, Chambersbnrg, Pa.
I? the name given tn it l>y all wlm have used
•it and who disregard the label, but- call it
The Only True Medicine
For these Complaints.
WE CHALLENGE A SINGLE CASE
TO TRY OUR
G*
He has. also, a let of
Tenn. Bacon Flour Corn
On. The Wat.
Planters will do well to call and see thro befor
bujing. They stili pay the highest market p:icif ir
Cotton, Syrup A Ol hcrCoiiuirv Proiivi
in Cash. VALGHX A €JIH.S0.\
January 23-16-tf
Apply> PURSE & THOMAS, Savannah,
O'-, T B. HUffSSY/ELL & CO.,
I I <J III Jmi A.I; 1.... ...
Agesns, iiuiubri »
DARBY’S
ophylactic Fluid.
be-ter from Ron Alexander II. Stephens, of
Fit
James T. Brady, the great New-York
lawyer, died of apoplexy on tho 9th
instant,.aged fifty-four years. All the
courts adjourned to pay respect to the
deceased.
gUtvfvtUcmnts.
And now how linppy would it be if
limitations to human thoughts, ideas this grand destiny of the world could be
and principles ? Must every fact and
principle be carried to its lust and possi
ble limit, aud even beyond all limits ?
For example, it is wrong to take human
life—is every officer of the law, then,
and brave soldier of his country a mur
derer whenever they hang the culprit
mpon gallows or shoot down the enemies
of their country f The fact is, the ques
tion of suffrage is not a question of color,
nor of'birth, nor of equality. It is al
together one of fitness and qualification.
To illustrate our idea, take the youth of
our land from the ages of fourteen to
nineteen—they are free-born and of our
own blood and bone, nor would it be
denied, by any one, that there are among
these, multitudes who are capable of ex
ercising tbe right of suffrage. But is
that any argument for their exercising
the suffrage right ? While they ore free
born, they are not of free age, and they
are not legally free because, as a rule, to
which, of course, there may be excep
tions, men are not generally capable of
exercising the rights of manhood before
thev reach the years of manhood. And
have'not nations and tribes their minor
ity as well as individuals ? Is our nation
what it was one, two or three centuries
ago ? And is it at all supposible that
the African, for the last century a bond-
man and for the one previous a savage,
dan become by a mere stroke of an ex
ecutive pen, or by the mere passage of
a congressional amendment, a fit person
to exercise the right of suffrage in a
government, founded and controlled by
a race three centuries in the advance of
them m civilization ?
ever before the minds of all mea. If the
leaders cf senates and armies could but
grasp the thought that their high attain
ments would one day be the actual pos
session of every one, what a motive for
life and action it would afford. The
senator would feel that his every act was
but the forging of a link in that chain,
whose end would be attached to the
high destiny of his race, and he would
be ennobled above the arts of intrigue
and low cunning. The leader of armies
would writeExcelsior npon his standards,
since he would feel that the march of his
armies was but the march of civilization,
whether they trod the lands of the Ca-
manches of Western America, the high
lands of Upper Asia or the juugles of
India. And this thought in the mind
of the Savan, whose heart, from long
continued converse witti purely materi
al things, is often as petrified as the
NOTICE.
C OL. J. B. GRlr'FlX, for the convenience
of tliosi- who wish to ship their Corn
from Upper Georgia, will remain in Bain
bridge a few days longer, and fill orders for
(oirties on his return to Dalton. Corn can
he laid down here cheaper from Dalton than
from New Orleans. ot
SPRING IMPORTATION
1 S Q O.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY & STRAW
G OODS.
Armstrong, Cator & Co.
237 k 239 Baltimore Street,
>B ALTIMORE,
importers k jobbers op
Bonnet & Trimming Ribbons,
Velvet anil Hash Ribbons,
Bonnet Cfapes, .Silks
and Saiins,
ILLUSIONS. BLONDS. LACES, RUCFIESi
N ETTS Rnd VELVETS. FRENCH
FLOWERS 4 FEATHERS. STRAW
BONNETS 4 LADIES HATS
TRIMMED 4 UNTRIMM
ED. SUN OWNS 4
SHAKER HOODS.
T IIE largest Stock of Millinery Goods io this
Country, and unequalled in choice variety;
which we offer at prices that will defy competi
tion. Orders solicited. fcjl3l9tf
miller Sheriff Sale.
\TTILL be sold before the courthouse
it door in the town of Colquitt. Miller
Co., on the first Tuesday in April, I8fi9. the
following property, namely: One bouse acd
lot in «he town of Colquitt, known as the
place where Thomas Roberts now lives,
levied on as the property of M. V.'Jordan, to
satisfy a mortgage fi ta in favor of John G.
L. Cain, tor the use of W. P. Chapman.
feb!3 tds F. M. ADAMS. Dept y Sheriff.
C 't EORGIA. MILLER COUNTY.—I, James
J Wil.iams, a citizen of Miller countv.
fosils he worships as God, wonld fee', a ; hereb - v ? ive no ' ic - e f “ the P’ :blic lbat
e given n»y full nnd free consent to mv
glow that would once more bring him wife. Elvira Williams, to become a free
into commnuion with
CRAWFORt'SVILLKeGA.. Sept.29.18fi8.
Darby’s Prophylactic f-’luid is an article of
little cost, but of great value. Its domestic as
well as medicinal uses are numerous, while its
specialities are most wonderful. I have no: been
without it for ten years, and no head of a family
who cau afford to have it should lie without it.
ALEX. H. STEPHEN’S.
Tlie Wonderful Family
Medicine.
Letter from the Surgeon General of the late
Cm:federate States.
RICHMOND. VA„ Jan. H, 1S69.
John Darby 4 Cn., No. 160 William St. N. Y.
Gentlemen : I have received your letter of tbe
loth of December, 1868, calling my attention to
your (Darby’s Prophylactic) Fluid.
I most cheerfully s!a:e that the Fluid was
furnished to, and extensively used by the Sur
geons in charge of the General Ilo-pitals ia the
Confederate Service with great benefit to the
patients—all the surgeons making favorable r»-
port a great deal of it was used in the hospitals.
Very Respectful y Your Oli’t Serv’t,
SAM’L PRESTON MOORE, JI. D.
THE ASTONISHING
DISINFECTANT,
EM0RJ COLLEGE, OXFORD. GA,
December 28th, 1668.
Professor Darby. Dear Sir:—Having not
been engaged for many years in the active dutie:
of the Medical Profession,! am only superficial
ly acquainted with the claims of your Prophy
lactic Fluid, but am well acquainted with its
chemical elements.
While, therefore, I cannot -peak experiment
ally of the value of the compound, yet the disin
feeling and Therapeulic properties r f the agents
employed in ils composition, together with the
well known reputation of its discoverer, as
c jemis*, authorize me to regard its merits as uf
a high order:—on the whole it must bo consider
ed as a valuable contribution to the class of
articles to which it belongs.
These views, I may add, are sustam'-d by the
testimony efmany competent judges, who have
tested its propert-es.
Relieve me, dear Sir,
Yours. Respectfully,
A. MEANS, M. D., LL. D.
CURES
Burns, Wounds, Stings Ac.
ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL,
TUSCALOOSA, Dec. 22, 1868.
Mes.r* J Darby * Co., No.lSO William St. N. Y.
Gent emcn :—I received your circulars f the
10th instant, asking an expression of opin'on
flom me as to the merits of your Prophylactic
Fluid. The pr-paration has been so generally
used by the profession and public at large, and
so universa-Iy esteemed, that it seems t. me to
need no further recommendation.
As a Disinfectant, and remedial agent too,
when indicated, it is n -t excelled by any similar
preparation. We use permanganic preparations
very extensiviiy in this Hospital, and could not
do without them. I consider yours the best and
most elegant preparation of the kind manufac
tured.
Resp’y Yours, Ac.. P. BRYCE. M. D.,
Sup’t and Phys’n Ala. IngaDe Hospital.
A Perfect Pain Killer.
Wanted AGENTS.*
every YYiiore
nine huprore l Com
This mucLiLe will
Lifiil, braid, hih!
manner. Priee mi
$75 to £»l>0
per month.
ma;e ai.il femme, to ii*trotllieu the Gch-
fiiou Sense FawiLy Sewing Machine..
Ktitcli. hum, fell, tuck, qnilt. cord,
embroider in the mn*t superior
!y Fully warranted lor tivo
years. Wc will pay £ li r.i for any machine that will
s-fw a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. It m ikes the ‘’Fun tic Lock Mitch.” Lv-
ery second . l.'Lh cai: be cut. ::i.fl still tho e.oth can
not be p*tiled apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from $75 to f-i'JU per month ami expenses, ora c«m-
mission f:v?n which twice that amount vsiu l-e made.
Address aVECO.VII k CiU., Pittsburg, Pa.; ijo^ioix.
Musfi.; or .Vt. Louis. .Vo.
(.'autiH.i.—J o i,«.t bo imposed upon by other
parties painting off worthless oa^t-iron machines,
under the s.*iue ri.am - rr otherwise. Ours is the
only geuuii e and really picctieu! cheap machine
mauufactnivd.
AND DENY ITS
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
AND THE MOST
a -i a rir’ci nmr'* ti I I
GEORGIA. Decatur County.—Win. Puw.
guardian of C. P. Donalsoii. having apple,
to the Court of Ordinary of vnid coo/Vy/w
a discharge frojn bis guardianship <A V,V,
Doniilson. this is, therefore, to cite a\\fw-
sons concerned lo show c.-.ine, by filing tic
jeetions in my office, why the said Wn
I’owell should not be dismissed fr.»ni is
guardianship and recci re the usual leftem
dismission. WM. 1*0M ELI.
jnnll! 14 40.1
Certificates of I’csIdcRts—City
rssjjl CounSsj’—will ic shunx on
inquiry.
WMffiVfMIililM
Will color gray hair r. pen
Sold everywhere. Scut l
address Wm. Psilto
Magic Comb O
GEli r s
r.ent black or brown.-
—£end
A Fruit ttrowr
“Best's Improved Fruit Tree
Insect Destroyer.” to
to any part of the Unit’d State
t'um guaranteed. Good Ag,
County in the United SUV
Second street, Daltiwor<
Treasurer,
pany, Springfield, Mass,
mils, Ganlncix nnd
• particulars of
Inesgoralor and
ili be forwarded
jtrrfect satisfac-
iis are wanted in every
Address J. AH£aMK. 03
Md. .
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
STAUNTON. VA.. Jan. 9. 1S69.
Prvfessor Darby:—When I was President of
the LaGrange Female College of Georgia, I used
the spiritual, f trader under the provisions of the Code of your Prophylactic Fluid in the ollegewithde-
I Georgia, Viz.. I70i This February 8th : eided success. Both as a disinfectant and as a
while this tuonght, leaveumg tbe masses • febiH l:n JAMES WILLIAMS. " ; remedy for sores and burns, etc., it was efficacious
of societv, would »> arouse them as to ; and proved to be what it is represented. Every
insure, the end of which thutimi.ill.se M | LLER ^UNTT — John C family and pnbiic InjtUmien ought to have it.
.rr.. hns Applied for exemption of WM. A HARRIS, D. D.,
would be the earnest- : p.-r-onality and se tii g Hpart and valuation ‘ President W. F. College. Staanton, Va.
\ of Homestead, and T wdlpass upon the sain- j 'Never was there a family medicine so highly
at In mV lock a m.. on the a*,I day of Feb- recommended as this. Try itand you will never
Genera^ Grant is as lively as a flea, j r narv 1$09. at my ifficcin Odquit't Febru- ^ ever 7 eountry merchant visiting
—John IF. Forney.
That being the case we Lope be
will be able to flee the Radicals.
It is rumored that the Constitutional
a*v 8th, i868.
fet,I3
WM. B. DANIELL,
, Ordinary.
I New Y'ork this Spring put <his artitle on his list
But don’t wait—order it at »oee. And so we
might fill this entire paper with recommendations
n „ A j from the very best men in tbe country. There is
vv • - ’■ no question that this is a most wonderful and
Dean has app.ted for exemption of personal- | n ,^ ul „ ticIe « , aisinfeeUnt. a«d for -tmnds,
ity and setting apart and valuation of; Eon! , ^ ^ u
GEORGIA, MILLER COUNTY.
>r exi
part
I j Homestead, and I will pas* upon the same at general purifier, etc
. 10 o’clock *. i*?.. on the 2id day of February me chant lias it for t
bled.
P-irrot. its President, however.
? to issue the cn;..
Every druggist or eotmtry
„ , sale.
1869, at my office in Colquitt. Ibis 8tl day J Orders fiPed rv the proprietors,
rfreh'v■ 1S69. WM. B. DANIELL. JOHN DARBY & O.,
t-bio Ordicarv. feb!3 19 lm 160 William street, N..Y.
WANTtD Afi UT
itaa lvuiitin^
JMucUinc. lTiw Hie cheapest und
best knitting machiue ever Invented. Will knit 2(»,
DUO stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Address AMLLIUAN KNIYTIM* MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass., or St. lamis, Mo,
Salesmen everywhere, lar-
Vm mors and others, for a uV™
Article in great demand. $400 made by
his first month. Address immediately, Orav*er rji,
Louisville, Ky.
ness Cured.—A Clergyman's Widow suffered for
years with tlie above diseases, aud for the benefit of
like sufferers wili send the menus of her owu cure
free. Mrs. DIXIFKAKKUN. Jersey City, N. J.
4 BLESSING to LA OIKS.—Dr. Wm. IUy
has discovered a simple plant that never fails to
bring relief, when checked by cold or otherwise.
These Vegetable Monthly Powders can be depended
on by ladies in “time and hour of need.” Price, $5
per package, by mail, secure from observation. Ad
dress, iu confidence, WM. KAY, M. I)., P. O. Box
4737, New York.
E very spohtsjias, F.uuiERrSmi
HORSEMAN, should send for our pamphlet
of *20 pages, containing a fuil description of a ney in
vention by which the most inveterate kit-ters, runa-
toays, and vicious horses can be driven with perfect
safety. For breaking and training horses, it is bet
ter than iUroy’s or any other system. Sent Free.
Address N. P. JJOTLH k CO., Parkesburg, Chester
co., Pa.
E RRING BUT NOBLE.—AVlf-help for Young J/en,
wiio have erred, desire a better manhood. Sent
in sealed letter envelopes, fret* of charge. If bene-
fitted return the jv»?tage. Address Phicasthhos.
Box P., /’hiladelphia, /'a.
Great Dsstribsation by the
Metropolitan Gift Co.—Cush Gifts to
the uuioiint of $250,000.—Every
Ticket Draws a Prize.
5 cash girts, each $P).i)K, I 49 cash gifts, each J500
o “ - 6.IXXI 2IJ0 - •• mo
» “ “ 1.0.JU i raw “ •• 6i>
5U Elegant Bosc-wood Pianos - each $300 to $7.mJ
“ ” J/eksl.ons •• 73 tn 150
350 Sewing Machines - . 60 to 175
500 Fine Gold Watches - . « 75 to 3jh)
Cash prizes, silver ware, kc... all valued at $1,000,000.
A chanv-tu draw any of the above prizes for 25c.
Tickets describing prizc-s are sealtd In Envelopes and
well mixed. On receipt of 25c. a Sratrd Tickrt is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any address. The
prize named upon it will be deUvered 'to the ticket-
holder on payment of One Dollar. Brizes are imme
diately sect to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what yonr prize is before you pay
for-it. Any Prise erc/.anjed for another of tame rahie.
No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair d-al^
ing.
Bcteeesces :—We select the following from many
who have lately drown Valuable Prizes and kindly
permitted us to publish them : S. T. Wilkins, linfli-
lo, $5000 ; Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, piano, $950;
John D. Moure. LouisviihvSl.Ufe ; Miss Emma Wall
worth. Milwaukee, piano, $500 ; Iiev. E. A. Day, New
Orleans, $500. We publish no names without per-
mission.
Opesiossof tbe Pass, :—"The firm Is reliable, and
deserve their success.” — Weekly Tribune, Oct. 8. "We
know them to be a fair dealing firm.*'—.V Y. Herald,
Ocl. 28. “A friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which
as promptly received."— Daily Seen, L'ee. X
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agent*.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed
"Envelopes coutai i one cash gift. Six Tickets for $ 1;
13 for $2 ; 35 for S5 ; 110 for *15. All letters should
be addressed to HARPEB, WILSON & CO.,
173 Dipunrii, X. Y.
PREPAESD AND SOLD
AT
S^HBOaiT BLTJFF, FLI2T2 EJm
I HE SUBSGKlIiER hereby notifies llm pin,
lie th-xl he wi I rcct-ii e and ship ruftoii a u tl
other freight at Ihe above Inudii-g. i.re mi;» U
low Cliever Town, at reasonable rati-s- 1!,
facilities mo ample. He solicits the j,atr..i.
of I he public. J,. J. JI.rn,!-.’
Baker county, January 16. lMia. i w
DISSOLUTION 0? PAETHEXSHI?.
THE PAHTNEItgHU* heretofore exbii,
nnd-r Ih’p fl; in name nf E. 11. .Sn.iih tk I o. i
ibis day liLsolved’ by mutual rni.sriit. )'ai !.
indebted will please come f..rwa.d and M>
without dilav. ‘ihe business wii: be closco opir
E. II. f'miih. E II SMITH.
January 8, 1869. "»m G W. L AURA6.
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. fi, 1869 ULjy
to
Order for Elar»ement of Order
Perfect Service.
Josiah Sibley k Sons, ]
vs. J In Equity in Eccatua Snpc-
Benjamiu r. Bmfon, 1 rior Court.
Oscar I.. Jackson, ^ Hill for P.elltf, Account
Mary K. Bryan, ) Descried, kc.
Jacob Grass. J
I T appearing that at the last'term of this Court an
order was granted to perfect service, and allow
time therefor upon two of the defendants in said
Lid, named to wit: Mary K. Bryan and Jacob
Urass both of whom rvside beyond the limits of
said county, and it further appearing that ealil
service is not perfected according to the terms
of said order.
Ordered, that said order be enlarged and con-
tinned and that servico on said Mary E. Bryan
and Jacob Grass be perfected by publication of
citation for four months in tlie Bainbridge Ar-us
newspaper, according to law, requiringTliem” to
appear and plead and answer to said Bill at tbe
next Term of this Court.
Oct. Term, 1868. J. JI. CLARK,
J. S. C.8. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
_ " G.A. PADRICK,
Dec. 28th 1068.-tnps Clerk.
HAVE HADE ADVERTISING A
STUDY.
T^OR TES CENTS I irill send to any one m list
1 of tbe best Newspaper* in tlie United State*. I
would once hire naid a thousand do}for
Hule to Perfect Service.
Josiah Sihley & Son*, ]
Surviving partner*, J
„ . . Ts ,’. „ I In Equity in Dcca-
Jser.jnmin t. Brnton, }• tur Superior Gonrt. lle-
Ost.r Jackson, j turnable October Term,
Mary E. Bryan, ^ | Jffng.
Jacob Grass. J
X T appearing by the return nf the *1 eriff in
the above stated cause that Marv E. Bryan
a.,.1 Jacob Grass, two of the defendants in said
Ld! named, were not serveJ ; and, it further
appealing to the satisfacti-n of the Court that
said two defendant- named, reside beyond the
limns of the county of Daeatur. Ordered, that
service an - aid Mary E. Rrvan and Jacob Gras*
be perfected by publication in the Baiubridge
Argu-, once a month for four months, according
to the tern of the l aw . ®
J- M. CLARK, J.3. C. S. W. C.
April adjourned Term, May 28th. 1868.
A true extract from the minutes.
Dee. 23. 1868-4to. G. A. PADRICK. C’erk.
GEORGIA—Bakes County.
O N tbe first Monday in July next, William J.
• effries will apply to the Court of Ordiua-
ry of said county for letters of dismission from
the administration of Zachariab Book*. Senior
deceased. THOS. ALLEN, '
D- Ordinary
Jan 4. 1869-fim
A. B. GOODXAS, H. XTEBS. r. MTFRS
Lyncbburg.Va. Savannah,Ga. Lynchburg.Va!
GOODMAN & MYERS,
Agents for tbe Sale of N. Carolina *Ya., 7
£{rttoing aai Smoking ®oka«os,
— AND —
this very inlormat: ja. Address Box 572, -V. y-fity J M LRCHANTS,
* I Kay Street, Savannah, G*
Far the hi^hc^t prices for Hide*. Bee*,
'vas, io.. jaolfi 15 -3ia
Ilsving bought nat tne entire intorwt
G. W. Furrnr, Ihe .-fitthxrribcrs will cr.ntinna tl»
business as heretofore at the old #tau«i.
South Broad Street..They would make known tc
thier Irieuds that iher are constantly receirinjj
new addiiions to th**!r flock of dry goetb. booUi
shoes, clothing, groceries, liquor*, ic. f nkick
they sell low for tbe cash.
K. II. SMITII. A CO.
If
Blank Books,
School Books.
New Novels,
AT
-POST OFFICE
fchlo-if
Vutc
MONROE
FE9ALECOLL
' FORSYTH, GA-
BOARD OP IHSTItUCTIOL
Rev. fe. G. II i I Iyer, D. D.,
Rev. W. J, JS&orcock, A. M.»
Prof. R. T» Abbury, A. M.,
Lieut. II. Bechter.
Af^iated hj Competent Lady Teachers.
A dvantages.—The Xuftiturion ciaiu** *
healthy location, a refined fociety ,* an eX *
pencilced Faculty, Apparatus ftrr Mlotratinj
Chemistry and Philosophy, and tbo beft taiw 51
foi leaching Music, Drawing and Painring.
The >priug Session begins Jan. 18th,
For further particulars Npply to, either. K* **
Asbury, Sec re t:iry, or S. G. HILLYEB»
Jan 23-16-51 president.
Viclt’s
The first edition of One Ilundred Tben* 811 '
of Vick’* IlluMrated Catalogue of Seeds x^
Guide in tbe F’lower Ga r den is now publiskts 1 -
It make* a work of 100 pages, beanrifnlly ib° s 'I
trared with about 150 Fine Wood E»gr»»‘ D « 50 |
Flowcra aud Vegetables and au
ELEGANT COLORED PLATE",
A ROQUET OF FLO WEB 8,
It ii tbe moxt beaotiiul. a* well as the
nstructive Floral Guide published, giving P**
and thorongb directionsTor. tbe
CULTUBEof FLOWERS and VEG*
ETABLES.
The Floral Guide is published for the
of my customers, to whom it is sent free wit®®
applicsti>D, hat will be forwarded to ir
apply by mail for Ten Ceuts, which is no*
the cost. Address _ _
5. *•
■'/
JAMES VICK, Rochester,
Jan23-lfi-3t.
MEDICAL CARD.
D R. W. B. GILBERT would inform tb*P”Jj
lie that be lias removed to the
Richard Sim* place, six miles westof Bainm' 6^
where he mey be found at any time, whe ^
t professienally engaged, feb f -® 1
