Newspaper Page Text
She j&itiuimdgc j^rgits
S:it 11 r«luy Morning, Fcbroaiy 20, 1900.
FOR CO>*OBESS—J5ECO?* D DISTRICT :
haiin^ been overrated—arbi>rarily
' i and irregularly, we must admit, bat
^ | gtill overruled—the theory of the
Senate Judiciary Committee is ex
ploded, and the nn willingness to
HON. NELSON -TIPT.I"!"* Mr 'b««°n»Me.
or notWFBTY ooc.nty. Vv e do not look for absolute consis-
D.*:iiocratio Nominations For tency in these matters, but when an
important constitutional principle is
| at s’ake, we must assume that the
! Senate will adhere to the logical c >n-
soquonces of it own proceedings.
D. SMYTHE
CUitisow :
J. A*II. ITAXSULL. of Thomas.
2. XETPDX TIFT, of Dov.ghcrty.
2. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Cowta.
4. Tlb>S. f«. LAWSON, of i’uti.nrn.
r,. WLIU BOYD, of Lam;»kin.
7. i‘. m. it voiyr. <■? Bm-t.mr. |
( lull Kates.
Wc will famish the Aloi s to clubs of j
ten or more names at the reduced rate
I
of -2,50 per year.
Any one who will send us five new j
subscribers', with the money, will .be
enfit’ed to the pfipjr one' year without
charge. . (tf)
a STM p.
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
-IX-
After declaring that the votes of
Georgia should be received, it cannot,
without self-stultification, deny the
right of the State to Senatorial rep
resentation.”
President Screven.
It may not bo inappropriate to say a
few words in regard to this gentleman, j
i in connection with the proceedings of j
j the railroad meeting which we publish j
— -<*•»- <•*- , on onr first page. The remarks of Mr. j
Bum County.—Our subscribers in Lamar, to which we invite the. reader’s j
Hazard.District, Bibb County. Gu„ will attention, doubtless cover all the objec- j
, ..... . 1 tions to Col. ScreXen as the chief man- •
please pay then- subscript,ons to H m. , ogcr pf (he mid; aud the camUd mind I
Howard, Uq., who is authorised to ^ w ;]j TCr y readily percieve theX groundless '
receipt for the same. (tf) j prejudice is the basis upon which they
,| „ » j rest.
The Abous bus a circulation through- j We have been not a little puzzled by
out the bounds of the South Georgia j the demonstrations, made in certain
Methodist Conference, which is one of ^ quarters immediately preceding every
the most important sections for adver
tisers in the South. tf.
CHERT HID CUM
AND
140CONGRESS. <k 57 ST. JULIAN STS.,
SAVANNAH,
GEORGIA.
BEING the only bowse in Savannah in onr line that import onr Ware
direct from the English Potteries, we can offer
superior inducements to dealers, j
f>b 20 20 8m
Tlic Status of Georgia—Radical
Testimony.
The New York Times, ears the
Savannah Republican, with all its ter
giversations, sometimes, though rare
ly, gets right—very right. And then,
too, it is an able defender cf the right
—as able as it is puerile and uncou-
Rcionablo when defending the wrong.
In its issue of Friday it takes the
position advanced by «thin journal
some days ago, to wit: that be tlie
motive what it may, and whether
consist ant with the requirements of
parliamentary law or not, the coun
ting of the vote of Georgia for Presi
dent and Vice President, effectually,
in reason and law, estops that body
forever hereafter from calling into
question the status of the State as a
member of the American Union.
The Times defends this doctrine in an
argument that it will be difficult to
nnsrfor. "We quote and give prom
inence to its language:
“The positiou conceded to Georgia
in the counting of the electoral vote
for President, seems to determine the
question until now in dispute in re
gard to that State. The fact that ils
vote was received and recognized,
disposes of doubts ns to its title to
Gongre sional representation. A
State which may vote for the Presi
dent must be in the Union; and, be
ing in the Union, it has a right to
representation in tlic Senate and the
House.
“The joint resolution by which Sena
tor Edmunds hoped to escape the
difficulty really amounted to notliiug.
There was not even igeuuity in the
declaration that the Georgia vote
should be counted if the result were
not thereby affected, ,but excluded if
the effect were otherwise. Its terms
admitted of no other interpretation.
Expounding them officially, the Presi
dent of rtie Serate said that their
purport was ‘that if the votes of ihe
State of Georgia did not alter the re
sult ol the olectmu they might be
counted, and if they did alter the re
sult, they were not to be counted.’
But the artifice is too puerile -to
stockholder’s meeting, unfriendly to the
management of the Gulf Road, aud es-
i pecially reflecting upon ihe ability of
Col. Screven. It has puzzled us, because
Col. Screven is not only, in our opinion,
one of the ablest men in the State, and
peculiarly fitted for the position he
occupies as the President of a road with
which he has been familiar since the
ineipiency of the enterprise, but one of
the most devoted friends of Savannah
aud Savannah interests residing within
her corporate limits, or any where else.
An investigation of the charges made
by Mr. Lamar against Col. Screven,
together with the railroad history of
Savannah daring the last fifteen years,
will prove there is a want , of harmony
and good feeling between the managers
of the Central aud Atlantic and Gulf
Railroads which should never have ex
isted; and the welfare of these roads,
and the prosperity of the city of Savan
nah demand should cease longer to
exist.
Bad blood is incapable of benefiting
a human being or promoting a human
interest, and we cannot see why the
Central road should not permit the Gulf
road to pursue the even tenor of its
way, unmolested and unimpeded, espe
cially ns no possible good can result to
itself by unjustifiable interference, aud
an encouragement of antagonistic feel
ings towards those who are forced to act
in self defence, wlfen attacked, as repre
sentatives of interests for which they
are held responsible by their constitu
ents.
We deeply regret the injustice done
to Col. Screven personally, as well as
the injury resulting to the railroad in
terests of Savannah and the State of
Georgia by tlie course pursued by the
Central Railroad and its friends; and we
would suggest that an effort be made at
once to compromise the differences be
tween tlie Gulf aud Central, and in the
spirit of justice and fairness; so that, in
the future, instead of waging a warfare
upon each other, they may act in har
mony aud goodwill, contented that each
perform its allotted function in the
railroad system of the State.
We can see no just grounds for antag
onism between the Central and Atlantic
and Gulf Railroads, and we earnestly
hope it may soon end in mutual conces
sion and compromise.
. JSpfrial fltrtife.
The W/joiit of Great Names !—Everybody knows
that great meii never condescend to flatter. Espec
ially i* tbi-* true when patent medicines are the ob
jects that demand praise. In. the light of this truism
therefore, read the following :
Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Ga.. (late Vice President of
.tlie late Southern Confederacy,) says : “No family
should ever be without Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid/’
Hon. A. J. Walker, late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of this State, says : “This fluid h| an exceed
ingly valuable medicine.”
Gen. John B. Gordon, of da., says: “I know noth
ing superior to it.”
D. Bowder of Montgomery, says : “It is the best
thing for cholic in horses I ever saw.”
Hon. W. F. Samford. once the competitor of Gov.
Moore for the Chief Magistracy of Alabama, says :
.“There is not a drop of humbug in an ocean of Dar
by’s Prophylactic Fluid,” • feb*20-20-tf
BAINESIDSE IBICES CURRENT,
Corrected Weekly by
VAUGHN & GIBSON-
The Central and Gulf Roads.—At
the close of the war the Central Railroad
had a capital of SIS,000,000; the Gulf
serve the purpose for which it was Railroad had not an available dollar, but
iutaulea. For the right of a State was ' vho ’- T ^pendent upon the iudom-
, . • • • i liable energy, perseverance, and eulight-
is not contingent upon the political l ’ ,
, . , , _. , .. ed judgment of the men whom the
complexion o \ xo . ' u t or l stockholders had placed in charge of the
might ctcct Grant or \\ icaiei it : roml; and yet there aro persons who im-
lnight defeat him, had no.hing to do j p eac i[ the ability of the board of direc-
with the point to bo decided. That . tors of the Gulf Road because their
was a simple yea or nay oh ihe qnes- road fails to pay dividends, while the
tion of admitting or excluding ihe | Central Road is paying largely into the
vote. And when an affirmative de- treasury of the Company!
cision was rendered, as it was ofi, We do not- believe there conld be
Wednesday, the status of Georgia was found another board in the Uujted
practically settled. j States, including Wadley and Holt, that
. : could have done so well as the board of
“The acceptance cf tlie vote is an , diroCtors of the AtIautic an j Gulf Rai i-
It should be remembered that these are Retail
Prices. Large orders will be tilled at Lower Rates.
Bacon—Clear sides lb 22>g@ 23
Ribbed sides. lb 21 0b 2*2
Shoulders lb 38 <a> 19
Canvassed Hams lb 25 0$
Flour—Superfine bbl 1100(0.’ 1200
Extra-Family bbl 15 00 (d10 00
Meal bu 1 40 (a)
Rice lb 15 Ok
Coffee—ltio . lb 24 OK 30
Parched lb 15
Java lb 40 (at
Sugar—Light Brawn , lb 14 *0K 20
Clarified lb 22 @
Crushed lb 25 OK
Syrup gal 50 (S CO
Salt sack 3 50 OK
Tobacco—Average lb 50 OK 90
Wheat Bran lb 2 (<Ii 2J a
Seed Oats t bu 1 35 (<4
Corn bu 1 35 OK 1 40
Tax Returns of Baker Couxtt.—W.
L. Spnrlin, Esq., the popular and effici
ent Reciever of Tax Returns j>f Baker
county—who is neither a carpet-bagger
nor Radical—sends us the following
statement as the returns for 1SGS:
Number of white polls. 237
“ of professions 14
“ of negro polls 201
“ of acres of land.* 170.803
Valued at ,$209,*833
Total amt. of prop’y........ 482,699
This is a remar&Me exitin'tion of one
of the best lauded bounties, and, before
emancipation, one of the wealthiest
counties in the State. The land, it will be
seen, some of which used to be cheap at
twenty and thirty dollars, is valued, on
au average, at one dollar and fifty-six
cents per acre.
Planting.—Some of our farmers are
beginning to plnut corn; aud the plan
tations hereabout present quite a lively
and animating scence, the plowers being
engaged everywhere actively turning up
the soil preparatory to planting.
Onr advice to farmers is to plant grain
largely, aud also sugar-cane, potatoes,
etc., and raise plenty of stock of all
kinds, taking care to protect them
against thieves.
1869, im,
SPUING TRADE.
LATHROP&CO,
w
SAVANNAH, GA.,
OULD ask the attention of Merchants to their
LARGE STUCK of * *
SPRING A* SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Now In Store to which daily additions are being
made.
CASES tTJKTS anti GINGHAMS, '
“ FANCY LAWNS n.id BAREGES,
“ BLEACHED SHEETINGS aud
SHIRTINGS,
LINEN DRILLS mid BROWN
DUCKS,
“ C<JJ|yNAMg and STRIFES,
TV,’KEDjWwl -KENTUCKY JE^N*.
BALES BRUjRm>- hi*«**!«}*,.J SHIRT-
All work w
The ]vijr_.
DEMINS
“ PLAID and STRIPED HOiiE-
sruxs,
“ SHIRTING STRIPES and TICKS,
•’ WHITE and STRIPED OSNA-
BURGS.
cases boots and shoes.
MEN’S WOOL HATS.
“ “ STRAW HATS,
“ LADIES’ “
ft-1.20 20 liOdav*
IN Gd
Mr. D. G. Oleott, of the firm of Coop
er & Oleott, of Savannah,- a prominent
and estimable ditizen, committed sui
cide on the 17th instant by shootiug
himself through the head.
We have received a copy of the Live
Oak Advertiser, published by W. A.
Shobor, Esq., a well known newspaper
man, at the. flourishing village of that
name situated at the junction of the
Live Oak Branch of • the Atlantic and
Gnlf Railroad with the Pensacola and
Georgia Road. It is very neatly printed,
and conducted with ability. Soccesstoit-
[SUCCESSORS TO
JOHN MC MAHON ft CO.l
Wholesale ©racers,
NO. 101 BAY STREET’, •
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
f,-l,2u 20 fim
BONE FLOUR.
The Undersigned
Are Agents For'’
sirmranr
PUKE
unconditional recognition of tlie
• road.
power to vote. No special plcadin
based upon the Edmunds joint reso-1
lution, or ou any other ground, can Th “ Journal and Messenger.-If
at all modify ibe essential fact. The , tlie A S out of this paper is procuring
joint action of the two Houses in re- Peonage from other papers in a fair
. . , -. , , and legitimate wav, we have no objec-
ccivmg the vote admits or no appeal.. . ...
° . , tions to his taking from us, if he can,
,fc is positive and conclusive as well, a „ tbat we have . bllt if> on the contrarj ,
as to the legal regmaiiti of the vote seeks to wrest from ns our local bus-
as to the authority of the State to iuess by underbidding and other indnee-
givc it. There is uo middle ground meats, we beg leave to say to him that
in the premises. That State cannot such injustice will not be endorsed by
be out of the Union, or as a State . the people of this section of Georgia,
subject to constitutional penalties, A paper that is able to give its Agent
whose voice for Sevmonr and Blair a salary of $1,SCO, ought to be able to
was formally listened to by the Pres- liva witll0nt asi “S nnfair means to take
ideat of the Senate in the presence
the patronage from us upon which we
chiefly rely for the support of our press,
o o. l ouseo. jf we are urong in our surmises we de-
•‘Tlse result is especially notewor- g jrp to be corrected,
thv, because directly occasioned by
the Senate, which has thus far re
fused admission to the Georgia Sen
ators.. Had General Butler's objec
tions prevailed, we should have said
that exclusion from the Electoral
Indications of an Eablt Spring.—
The peach trees throughout this section
of Georgia ore in full bloom; nnd the
appearance of buds, here and there, in
swnmpy places, indicate an early Spring.
College ill this case impke 1 exclusion | Ro bius, also, are making their appear-
from the Union. But i! cse objections 1 ance, to the delight of bey-gunners.
The Printer's Circular, a valnable
publication to the craft, edited and
published by IL S. Meuamiu. 515 Minor
St, Philadelphia; the February number
has been received.
Ruffianism at the Xortu.—The
Boston Pott makes the following frank
confession: “The murder of Mrs. Hill, in
Philadelphia; of Warren George, in
Maine; the Kingston, Worcester and
Charlestown tragedies, in Massachusetts;
the death of Kilton at Canaan, N. H.,
and some dozen ot her similar crimes
perpetrated within a few weeks at the
.North, outstrip off-nces in oU.er por.
tions of the country which have excited
so much attention lately.”
fob sale in quantities to suit pur
chasers BT
GOODMAN & MYERS,
Agents for Georgia and Florida, at Savan
nah.
Feb 20-20-2t
LIST OF FERTILIZERS
— SOU BT—
PURSE & .THOMAS,
" NO. Ill BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, 6A.
W E BEG TO CALL THE ESPECIAL
attention of Planters to the Purity and
Standard Quality of the following Fertilisers.
They have each been inspected and analysed by
Dr. A. Means, the State Chemist, whose Brand
they hear:
Narrow Escape.—The Examiner of
fice, Covington, Ga., took fire last Tues
day, and narrowly escaped destruction.
Tlie office was so much disordered that
the paper suspends one week.
The President signet! the pardon of
Dr. Mudd, now at the Dry Tortngas as
an accomplice in the assassination of
President Lincoln.”
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGIA, Miller County.—By virtue of mi order
gr ibt« il by the Court of Ordinary of FnltoiAxran-
ty. Slat** aforesaid, I trill sell on the first Tuesday in
April next, before the coart house d»>or in Colquitt,
Miller county, between the usual boors of sa*e. Lota
of Land Aoe. 80, 338, 26, and 384 all lying in the 13th
District of Miller county ; sold as the property of the
estate of Joseph A. Davis, late of Fulton county, fi*r
the benefit of the creditors'ot said estate. Terms
cash. D. P. NTT.1^ Administrator,
Feb 20-20-tdi» Atlanta, Ga.
From 4 to 350 ITorae Pow
er. including the celeljra-
red Corliss Cut-off En
gines. Slide Valve Sta
tionary Engines, 4c. A!s«
Circular, Malay and
Gang Saw Mills, Sugar
Cane Mills. Shafting. Pnl-
levs. Ac-, Lath and Shin
gle Mills. Wheat and Corn
Mill.*, Circular Saws, Belt—
£c- Send for descriptive Circular and Prico
List.
WOOD & HA5X STE49 Eng. CO.,
U«e», Hew Turk.
Feb 20-20-6m
E. 17. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND
Of the late Firm of L. J. Guilmartin A Co.,
E. W. Drummond &.Bro.,
GENERAL shipping
ASB
Msrsiiw
154 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
Jan 9,1869 14-1 y
MJLPE’
Witrogenized Super
Per Ton, 2,000 lbs. $62 50-
Send for pamphlets containing report of Dr. A.
Means, inspector of Fertilisers, and
certificates from prominent
planters in all parts
of the State.
PURE
PERUVIAN GUANO
WARRANTER,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $93.00
./ id.. .
MBDlRVlSrPOCBRETTE,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $30.50.
Send fur pamphlets enntaing certificates frem
Planters.
LODI (NEW-YORK)
PODDRETTE
PER TON, 2,000 LES. $30.50.
PURE DISSOLVED
m o 28r .je ss ,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $05.00.
PURE
BONE DUST,
PER TON, 2,000 LBS. $35. OQ:
LAND PLASTER,
Prepared and Ground expressly for as. *
PER BBL. 300 LBS. $3.00.
Apply to PURSE & THOMAS, Savannah,
Or.T. 13. HUXNSWGLL *CO.,
fcblG 19 :<iu Agent*, Bum bridge. 3
DARBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid.
Letter fr«*ui Hon Alexander II. Stephen*, of
crawforusvit^£k.’oa.. s«pt.2t». ms.
Danhv's Pr*.phvluetic Fluid is an article of
little cost, but *d great value. Its domestic as
well as medicinal uses aro numerous, whi’e its
specialities are most wonderful. Thave not b ien
without it for fen year.*, and no head of a family
who ean aftVnd to have it >li«»uM !*; wi-hout it.
' ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
The Wonderful Family
Medicine.
Letter from Ah«j Surge»»u Goiicra* 'of the late
ConfcdeiaU* States.
RICHMOND. VA., Jan. 14. I860.
John Darby A On., No. 1 Go William St. N. Y.
Gentlemen .* £ have received your letter of the
loth of December, 1868. calling my attention to
vour (Darby's Prophylactic) Fluid.
I*most cheerfully state that the Fluid was
furnished to. and extensively used by the Sur
geons iu charge of the Genernl llo-pitals in the
Confederate Service with g*eat benefit to the
patients—ail the nurgeons making favniable re
port—ajrreuf deal of it was used inn he hospital.*.
Very Respectfully Your Ob’t **erv*t,
SAM L PKBSTON MuORE, M. D.
THE ASTONISHING
DISINFECTANT,
K.MOUY COLLEGE, OXFORD. GA,
Deuember 28th, 1668.
Professor Darby. Dear Sir:—Having not
been engaged fogmany years fn the active duties
of the Medical Profession, I am only superficial
ly acquainted with the claims vf your Pmphv-
luctic Fluid, but am well acquainted with its
chemical elements. 0
While, therefore, I cannot ‘‘peak experiment
ally of the value of the compound, yet the disin
fecting and Therapeutic properties rf the agent*
employed in its composition^ together with the
well known reputation of its discoverer, as*a
eietnist, authorize me to regard its merits as of
a high order:—on the whole it mast be consider
ed as a valuable contribution to ihe class of
articles to which it belong®.
These views, I may add, are sustained by the
testimony of many competent judge*', who have
tested its properties.
Believe me, dear Sir,
Yours, Respectfully.
A. MEANS, M. D., LL. D.
Burns, WoumFs, Stings&c.
ALABAMA INSANE HOSPITAL,
TUSCALOOSA, Dec. 22, 1868.
Memrs JDarW A Co., N-,150 William St.X. Y.
Gent enien :—I received your circular, -f rite
lOlfa instant, a-kmg an expreeeiun of opin-un
from me ns to tlie merits of your Prophylactic
Finiil. The preparation bus been so generally
use-i by tlic profession and public at large, and
so uni versa Iv esteemed, that it seems t me to
need no farther recommendation.
Asa ]»LiufccTant, aud remedial agent too,
tvben indicated, it is n -t excelled by aoy similar
preparation. We use permanganic preparations
very extensive <j iutbis Hospital, and could not
do without them. I consider yours the best and
most elegant preparation of the kind manufac
tured.
Kesp’y Yours, Ac.. P. BRYCE, M. D.,
Sup’t and Phys’n Ala. InsaD. Hospital.
A Perfect Pain Killer.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
STaUXTOX. VA.. Jan. #, 1*69.
Pr< fessor Da: by:—When I was President of
the LaGrao-e Female College of Georgia, I used
your Prophylactic Fluid in the ’cllegc with de
cided success. Both as a disinfectant and as a
remedy for sores and barns, etc, it was efficacious
and proved to he what it is represented. Erery
family and public Institution ought to have it.
WM. A HARRIS, D. D.,
President W. F. College. Stauntpn, Va.
Never was there a family medicine so highly
recommended as this. Try itaud you will never
regret it. Let every eonntry merchant visiting
New York (his Spring pat (his artide nn bis list
Bat don’t wait—order it at ence. And so we
might fill ibisentire paper with recommendations
from the very be.-t men in the country. Thera is
no question that this is a. most wonderful and
useful article as a aisiafeetaut, and for wounds,
sores, burns, poisons, collie, as a tooth-wash,
general purifier, etc Every druggist or eonntry
merchant has it for sale.
Orders fil’ed by the proprietors,
JOHN DARBY ft ro. f
feb!3 19 lia 160 William Street, X. T.
Pnafiige!
Pjrafoge!
Pjrafoge!
A SURE AffD>6SITIVE CURE
For CHILL FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE and
DUMB AGUE.
PYlliFIGE!
Does not enre all ills flesh is subject to, but does
effect a rapid cure in
CHILL FEVER, FEVER AMD AGUE
A*D
DUMB AGUE
PVRAFUCE !j
Is now taking the place of all patent medicines,
»nd.a
R EVOLUTION
Ilf THE
History of Physicians’ Prac
tice will about Commence.
THE WONDERFUL FEVER
MEDICINE.
Is the name given f.o if by nil who have n»e<l
it and who disregard the label, but call it
The Only True Medicine
For llicae Complaints.
Miscellanons.
^Eir "MJ -A. 46 *
PHCENTX GUANO
From McKean’s Islanrl ’ ,
SOUTH PACIFIC OCF’av
PER TON 2000 POUNDS, CASH:
price at Savannah
At Augusta
-S»it
■■
WILCOX, GIBB$« CO’S
manipulated CaaHs:
A mixture f PHG3NIX and No. I p P11 .
YTAN GUANO, and which has prov-i V,; 1 *'- |
THE MOST bUCCBSjsKUL HANURKi? 6j 1
.• PER TOA'2fW»PO^.VDe CASH: "*
Dwaou In SavanHah ’ ' 1 11
Price in Savannah
At Augaeta
-tea
- :t*
PURE SO. 1 PERWyiAH 6TJ A3o
Now landing, directfrom the Peravi ln i
at Lowest Market Price. Also, ‘ =” i '
BESTJjAND PLASTER
AT MARKET’PRICE.
FOR SALE BY
WILCOX, GISBS & C0-,
Importers and Dealers in Guano, and Cob»- I
Merchants. j
Also, Agents for the Wilcox k Gibbs Silent s-*. I
Jfoc bines.
No. 97 Bay Street, Savaanali, w.
2tl Rrnsd street, Aagaits, t,, **
*S-Our Agents will sell at same prices, „„
expenses added.
GEO. C. CLARKE
Agent, Bainbridge.
Call on him at Vaughn Sr Gibson’s store, -
ply yonrselves with Circulars, hi. ^
Jauii-16-UIl 1st aprii
GEORGIA, Deestnr Conirtv.—Wm. p 0 *,n
guardian of C. P. I»oi)ais«>.'. Karmg appi j
to tlie Court of Ordinary of said cum,ivf, t
a discharge from Iris guardianship of fc.j!
Donalson, this is, therefore, to cite all pr r .
sons concerned (o show cause, by filing,|J
jeetions in my office, why the said' Wn.
I’owell shouid not be dismissed fn,m |,j ]
guardianship and receive the usual letters*
dismission. WM. I'UWKi.U
jnnlH 14 401
SANBORN BLUFF, FLINT BIYEB.
1HK SUBSCRIBER hereby n»iific, tiir[iu-
lie that he »M receive and ship cotton andxl 1
other freight at the above landing, one wile ts. L
low Chever Town, at reasonable- rate,- li, 4
facilities arc ample. Jle solicits the |.«ir.n; ^
of the public. L. J. .MATIII:
Buker county, January 16, 1869. In
WE CHALLENGE A SINGLE CASE
TO TRY OUR
PYBAFUGE
AXP DENY ITS
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
AND THE MOST
OBSTINATE OASES MUST YIELD!!
Ccrtiflcales of Kcvldeafs—CHy
and Conntty—will be shown on
inquiry.
P22.SPARI2D ASTD SOI*D
AT
IIPPIIN’S
WHOLESALE DNUG STORE,
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 6,1869 15*-T v
Order for Elar-xement of Order to
Perfedt Service,
Josiah Sibley k Sous, |
W». I Di Equity in Decatua 8np»-
Benjsmin F. Tirnton, | rit-r t’otu*.
Oscar L. Jacksou, i Dill for ltclief. Account
Mary E. /Jryan, | Descried, Ac.
Jacob Grass. J
I T appearing that at'the last term of ghis Court an
order was granted to perfect wrtice and aUim
time iherefor up.in two of the defendant* in said
Bill, named to wit: Mary E. Bryan and Jacob
Grass both of whom reside beyond the limits of
said connty, and it further appearing that said
service is not perfee’ed according to the terms
of said order.
Ordered, that said order be enlarged and con
tinued and that service on said Mary E. Bryan
and Jacob Grass be perfected by publication of
citation for four months in tbe Bainbridge Argqy
newspaper, according to law, requiring them to
appear and plead and answer to said Bill at Ihc
next Term of Ibis Court.
Oct. Term, 1868. J. M. CL4RK,
J. S.C.S. C.
A true extract from the minntea.
G. A. PADRICK.
Dec. 28th 1068.-4m Clerk.
DISSOLUTION OF FAHTNSBiffil
THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore tuem*
under tbe firm name of E. H. Smith A v»„ i,
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Tim
indebted will please come forward and uu
without delay. The business will be elo.-cdup^
E. U. Smith. E If. PM HU
January 8, 1869. 3m G \V. F.tRR.I*.
Having b- ught out the entire interest ofh
(i W. Farrar, the subscribers will continue It M
business ns heretofore at the old Hind, w ~
South Broad Street. They wbo.ld mnkr kn'isn;'j
tbicr friends tlmt they aro constantly rrcririu ]
new additions to their stock of dry goods, li.irii’
-hoes, clothing, groceries, liquors, Ac-., which I
they sell low for tbe cash.
E. II. SMITH. A ro.
JUST RECEIVER
Blank Books,
School Books,
New Novels,
POST OFFICE.
fcbl5-tf
MONROE
FEMLE COLLEGE
FORSYTH, 0a.
BOARD ©F lYSTitOJCTIO'l
Rev. S. Q. llillyer, D. D.,
Rev. W. j. Jlorcock, Aij
ProC R. T. Ashury, A. M.,
Lieut, fl. Beehtcr.
Assisted by Cosipetcnt Lady Tcathdn.^
A DVANTAtiKS.—The Institution cbi-v
healthy location, » r(-fined society
pencileed Faculty, Apparatus for \lhrnti-i
Chemistry and Piiilosophy. and tbe W'* 1 *’ \\
fot.-teaching Music,Drawing and Pai-Wf '
The spring Session begins Jan. !S - J i
FoFfut-lher parlictilars apply tn. either. ' I
Ashury. Secretary,or §. G. JllhhlTH,
Jan 23-I6-5t Pri-sW*" 1
Hule to Perfect Service.
Joaiah Sihley A Sons, ^
Surviving paitoers, |
VR - I In Er(nity in Beea-
Be. iamin F. Bruton, } tur Superior C'onrt. Ile-
Oscar Jackson, j turnable October Term
Mary E. Bryan, 1.1868.
Jacob Grasa. j
I T apf*aring by the return of (he . sheriff In
the above stated eansc that Mary E. Bryan
aod Jacob Grass, two of the liufeodauts in said
Bui named, were not served ; and, it farther
appearing to the salisfacti n of the Court that
said Two defendant- named, reside beyond tbe
limits of tbe county of Decatur. Ordered, tbat
service jii -aid Mary E. Brvan and Jacob Grass
be perfected by publication in tbe Bainbridge
Arg«i5, once a month for four monthly according
to the terms of the law. -
J. M. CLARK, J. S. C. S. W. C.
April adjourned Term, May 28th. 1868.
A true extract from the minutes.
Dec. 28, 1868.4m. G. A. PADRICK. C’erk.
GEORGIA—Baxeb County.
O N the first Monday in Jaly next,Wmi,i» J.
effrica will apply to tbe Court of Ordina
ry of said county for letters of dismission from
the administration of Zachariah Rooks, Se. ior,
deceased. THOS. ALLEN,
Jan 4, 1869-6m D. Ordinary
A. b. goouwaw, h. wrens, r. vrwns,
Lynchburg,Va. Savauuah,(ia. Lynchburg.Va.
GOODMAN & MYERS,
AgenU for the Sale of N. Carotin a A Va., ’
Coining ank Stofeing foliatws,
— All) —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
fsfi Bay Street, Savannah, (la. .!•■.*
Pay «bo highesfpri-xy for : Hides. Ee«.
wax, Ac.. jan!6 15 3ui
VlclK'a
^Floral €>«idcfor 1BG“|
The Sri«t edition of One Hundred I
-«»f Vick’n Illustrated Catalogue of
Huifle in the Flower fia-den i*» [!*« *|ia I
it makca » work qf 100 pugei. beautifully 1 J
Hated with about 150 Fine Wood Engrave '|
Flowers find Vegetablei and an
ELEGANT COLOltfeD PLATE,
A BOQFET Of FLOWERS-
It ia thf Riort b'.:aufiiul* a.« well * A
Ofrtructive floral Guide pnbifolied, gi^ ,,; fe' l "
and thorough directions for tbe .
CULTURE of FLO WEES and T»
i ETABLES.
The Floral Guiiie is published f« r { *.^^1
of iny customers, to whom it is gent free » ^
applicatim, but wili bo.ftsrwarded ,0 * ^
aj-ply by mail I'or Tea Cents, whieh i»
the cost. Address v f
JAMES VICK, Rochester, 3-
Jan23-16-3t.
MEDICAL CARD-
R- W. B. GILBERT wonld '££4
lie that he ha* removed t0 - br j4s£-|
Richard Sims place, s*x miles west of o •
where he may be found at any time- / I
pAfeasieoally engaged. . f ,b6 '
D
ROBERTS & TILLMA^
general .
COMMISSION ANO FORWARD^
MERCHANTS. -
Office North side of Bay Street.Seen" ‘ I
West of the City Excbauge-
8AVANNA«i
CPECIAL attantlon *Hen 4n ,
fl *bis market* aud mxoajaU |
We will also ship Cotton to
and have it sold for account of owner- fl
where the owner desires. BJj**!*?* fHiP"
be mule. boEESTS *j
Bonrr.x^I
P - W. ii. Rruatnnu. f ^ 1
JofeiiFii Tii-t-wax, Madiaou, FlonuA-