Newspaper Page Text
Saturday Morning, March 20th, 1860.
FOB CONGRESS—SECOND DISTRICT :
HON. NELSON TUT,
OF DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Deanocratic Nominations For
Congress :
1. A. H. HANBELL, of Thomas.
■*. NELSON TIFT, of Uomgherty.
8. HUGH BUCHANAN, of Coweta.
. 4, TJ10S. G. LAWSON, of Putnam.
g. \fETR BOYD-, of Lumpkin. '
f. Km. it YOUNG. of Bartow.
Club Kates.
We will furnish the Abgus to clubs of
ten or more names at the reduced rate
of $2,50 perjcar.
Any one who will send us five new
subscribers, with the money, will be
entitled to the papor ouo year without
charge. (tf)
Bibb County.—Our subscribers in
Hazard District, Bibb County, Ga., will
please pay their subscriptions to Wm.
Y. Howard, Esq., who is authorised to
receipt for the same. (tf)
The Argus 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.
Railroad to St- Andrew’s Bay.
It would aid any one, in an attempt
to investigate the importance of the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad, to notice what
a short distance a branch road would have
to span to reach the noble Bay of St.
Andrews from Bainbridge. The distance,
we presume, would not exceed sixty
miles.
This bay is noted for its depth of
waiter, the security it affords shipping,
and the beauty and health of its locality.
A branch road to St. Andrews would
place /Savannah within fifteen hours run
of a Golf port of rare merits, and des
tined, it is believed, to figure conspicu
ously in the future history of Southern
commerce.
The lands of West Florida perhaps are
unsurpassed fer fertility, and the climate
is delightful. That portion pf the /State,
without controversy, could be made the
most valuable of any other; and its im
mense resources only require a railroad
connection with /Savannah to insure
their early development.
We do not propose to undertake the
inanguration of this project at present;
we only design to point to some of the
advantages the Gulf Boad possesses,
aud which should be considered in an
investigation of the importance of the
enterprise to the future prosperity of
Savannah and the country.
The Shooting ef Rev.
Anthony.
Samuel
FULL PARTICULARS.
Settle Up.
Our Agent will soon call upon the
patrons of the Argus for the small
amounts due us. We are needing money
to pay our taxes, and hope no one will
refuse to settle his account.
The Macon Telegraph is still what it
haq been for maDy years past, one of the
bfat and moat reliable papers in the
country. Its editor', Joseph Clisby, is
as true a Southern man as breathes the
breath of life, and deserves well of the
people of Georgia.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
A writer in the Savannah Morning
Hews, of the 15th, a prominent and in
fluential citizen of New Orleans, pre
gents some strong points in favor of the
immediate extension of the Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad.
No one familiar with the present route
taken by commerce and trade, North
and South, extending os far Sohth as
Louisiana aud Texas, will not readily
endorse this writer’s declaration that,
‘‘for all practical purposes, Savannah is
now as far from New Orleans as is
Washington City,” and “that it takes a
letter almost as long to go to Savannah
as it does to New York.” And yet the
distance between New Orleans and Sa
vannah, direct, is said to be less than
five hundred miles.
The true secret of the remarkable
prosperity of Atlanta may be discovered
by an investigation of its position in
connection with the Railroad system of
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Its
local business, previous to the extension
. of the Montgomery and West Point
Railroad, the Western and Atlantic, and
the connecting of these roads with the
We$V was only sufficient to build up at
that jriace a third rate village. It is now
; «boHt the third or fourth largest city in
the Boh th', and bids fair to become the
largest city in Georgia in five years,
even should its futnre eqnal its past
since its connection with the West and
North West. Bnt examine the map,
and observe what a round-about, out-of-
the-way route a traveler from New Or
leans and Mobile to New York has to
take in going via Atlanta! It would be
the last route a traveler or bole of goods
wonld ever take through from Baltimore
or New York to Mobile and New Orleans,
after the completion of the Gnlf Road
to Pollard or some convenient point on
the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad.
The citizens Of Savannah have a much
•greater-interest in the extension of the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad than many
have heretofore snpposed. They have
acted nibly in the past in contributing
to her-railroad enterprises; let them not
be weary in well doing. Their city is
bnt in ite swaddling cloths in compari
son to what it will be within a few short
years, provided it is made the great cen
tral depot and emporium of the South
by the completion of the Golf Road to
its Western terminus.
And now or never.
If the Gnlf Road is not extended this
year, it never will be. Other enterprises,
already inaugurated, will supplant it,
and render its extension undesirable and
profitless. Of this we are confident.
Let the city and citizens of Savannah
take fifteen hundred thousand or two
million dollars of stock, and Mobile,
New Orleans, the Legislature of Alabama
and the citizens along the line will in
sure the success of the movement be
yond a doubt
'The Rev. J. A. Parker, of Milton,
Fla., and a member of the Montgomery
conference, writing under date of Oct
jiOth last, says: “I once knew Darby’s
Prophylactic Fluid used in a room
where several persons had measles and
it not only destroyed the very offensive
pden given off by fever in that disease,
but ihere were some nurses who came
In oft*r its introduction and passed
through safely, never having had
iiim«u« So great is my confidence in
it that I had determined if theyelldw
ffever began its scourges in oar town this
year, to depend on the Fluid rather
than move off as is common,
be too highly commended.”
The Opera. House Swindle.—The
conspirators at Atlanta have passed
a bill authorizing the purchase of
Kimball’s Opera House, for a Capi
tal, at $300,000, in the face of the
positive assurance made to the peo
ple of Georgia by the State Conven
tion that the removal of the Capitol
to Atlanta should not cost the State
one cent, for ten years !
"We notice that all efforts on the
part of the friends of the State, to
have the question left to a vote of the
people, signally failed, because they
knew the people would oppose it.
Senator Winn, (be it remembered
to his honor) representing the Atlan
ta District, voted against the pur
chase.
The Cabinet.—The names of the cab
inet of President Grant, which we gave
last week, have been snbstituted by
others on account of disabilities, physi
cal and legal, and the following consti
tute the cabinet as it now stands. It
will be seen that two of the appointees
are from Massachusetts:
Secretary of State—Hamilton Fish,
New York.
Secretary of State—George S. Bout-
well, Massachusetts.
Secretary of War—General John A,
Bawlins, Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy—Adolph E.
Borie, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Interior—General
Jacob D. Cox, Ohio.
Postmaster General—J. A. J. Cress-
well, Maryland.
Attorney General—EbenezerR. Hoar,
Massachusetts.
We find the following in the Macon
Journal and Messenger of the 11th
instant:
We have obtained, from an eye-wit
ness, the fall particulars of the shooting
of this gentleman, mention of which on
was made in these columns yesterday.
The affair occurred about eleven miles
from Andersonville, at the house of a
Mr. Robert Mann, whose step-daughter
was the bride of the occasion. It was
at the-solicitation of Mr. Mann that Mr.
Anthony was sent for to perform the
ceremony, and he was welcomed, on
his arrival, with cordiality—too much,
in fact, for his host, unfortunately, had
become intoxicated and hardly knew
what he was doing.
While the company were waiting for
the ceremony to begin, Mann became
enraged at some fancied slight from
somebody, and hunted “np his shot gun.
When the ceremony was alrout half
through, he broke into the room where
it was being performed, and in a very
boisterous manner ordered it stopped,
addressing himself to the minister, and
holding his gun in his hand. Mr. An
thony remonstrated with him, at the
sametime trying to take the gun from liis
hand. This Mann resisted, and in the
struggle it was accidentally discharged,
the load (of squirrel shot) entering the
lower part of the abdomen, on the right
side. He immediately sunk down, but
declared his intention to finish the cere
mony, and propped by pillows, on a bed,
commenced at the beginning and went
through with it.
When our informant left to take the
train at Andersonville, a spring wagon
had been obtained, aud the wounded
man was on the point of being carried
home to Americus.
The attending physician pronounced
the wound very serious in its nature, but
had been with the patient, when our
informant left, too short a time to pro
nounce a positive opinion. The shot
did not go through the body, but lodged
inside.
There was no quarrel or ill feeling on
the part of Mr. Mann towards Mr. An
thony, aud the deplorable affair mny be
set down among the chapter of accidents,
resulting from the immoderate use of
ardent spirits.
notwithstanding this complete outfit
and provision for the extinguishment
of fire, the factory is kept fully m
sored. It runs seven thousand spin
dles and employ^ W as *'. nnm ^ er °
hands. The machM) is o£ the m ° Sl
economical and improved descrip ion.
and when in full operation, as I foui.
„ every floor, to day, presents a busy
world of industry, most beautiful to
behold. I felt as if I was in Lowell
or Lancaster, when I saw the most
handsome blankets being made,
homespuns, jeans, cassimeres, ging
hams, bed ticking and a great vari
ety of other goods that are turned
out, (hylyjjTjjpni this factory. I ex-
ibric and quality of
these-%o0ffs .and
equal to 'fhCheal
States. The
orders^;
Wl
■thj
8 to
them
Dr. Darden, who murdered Mr.
Wallace, editor of the Warrenton
Clipper, a few days since, has met
with a terrible retribution at the
hands of a mob. He was taken from
prison at night by, it is said, a com
pany of a hundred men, who earried
him to the woods and shot him, kill
ing him instantly.
The papers are filled with trage
dies, which are occurring throughout
the country, of most fearfnl import.
Andrew Female Collige.—The
Cuthbert Appeal speaks highly of two
Friday evening exercises of this popular
college, wnick were witnessed by the
public.
So far as we have learned, all who
have patronized this school speak in th<^,
most glowing terms of it, as one of the
first institutions of the kind in the
South. Success to it.
Death of a Prominent Georgian.—
We regret to learn from the Colum
bus Sun, of the 12th inst., the death
of Col. James M. Chambers, of that
city, aged sixty years. Col. C. was
one of the purest patriots and most
useful men in our State, and his
death has created a Vaccuum not
easily filled.
Our contemporary of the Cuthbert
Appeal fails, after having made several
brave attempts, to convince a large
number of the merchants of that city
that the press is of any earthly use to
them. Poor fellows.
/Some inexpressibly small souled,
grovelling toady, says the Macon Jour
nal and Messenger, has presented Presi
dent Grant with a pair of patent leather
boots, lined inside with yellow kid, and
costing the snob aforesaid $200.
A Tremendous Load.—A gentleman
who came np from Americas yesterday,
informed ns that there had been 113 shot
taken out of the wound of Rev. Mr.
Anthony, besides four or five thicknesses
of doth that were driven in in advance
of them. It will be a miracle if he
survives, and no positive opinion can be
pronounced short of six or eight days.
Mr. Anthony is of opinion that Mr.
Mann did not intend to shoot him at all,
and that if he had any such intention
towards any one, it was Mr. Bagley,
whose marriage he ordered stopped.
[,Journal and Messenger.
It cannot
Congressional Election.—The Leg
islature has passed an act, bringing
on the Congiessional election the first
Wednesday in May.
From Cuba.
Havana, March 15.—The Revolution
ary Assembly of the Central Department-,
with the sanction of the military com
manders, decree that, whereas
1. Slavery was brought into Cuba by
the Spanish Dominion and it ought to
cease.
2. That pledges should be given for
indemnification for slave property.
3. Freedmen may bear arms.
4. Freedmsn have equal rights and
privileges.
5- All patriots, of whatever color, are
under equal obligations to the cause.
Official dispatches report that a col
umn of five hundred troops, supported
by a heavy artillery, drove two thousand
insurgents from the fortifications around
Magard and captured Magari.
No insurgents’ version of the affairs
has been received.
Havana, March 14.—A second expe
dition with political prisoners leaves
soon for Fernando Po. There was a
riot on Figuras street yesterday.
One soldier has been sentenced to
death, and another to ball and chain for
life time.
[Correspondence of the Bainbridge Argus.]
Letter from Columbus.
ARRIVAL AT COLUMBUS—VISIT TO THE
EAGLE k PHCENIX FACTORY—THE MAN
UFACTUBING INTERESTS OF COLUMBUS
rrs prospects and destiny.
Columbus, Ga., March 9th. I860.
Leaving your lovely little city, (and
I always leave Bainbridge with re
gret) we made good time on the Julia
St. Clair up to Columbus, having
been detained at Eufaula a few hours
only, in consequence of high river.
Eufaula is well located, witu a lofty
range of hills, commanding a mag
nificent view of the Chattahoochee
and city. There was little doing in
cotton, but considerable trade was
going on.
I awoke in Columbus, this morn
ing—many thanks to Capt. White-
sides. Cheap travelling and low
freights have made the Central Line
very popular. If passage rates were
reduced on our Railroads in Georgia,
as low as the Central Line steam
boats, every car would be thronged
with travellers. Imagine how many
more would travel at 2| or 3 cents
per mile than go at 5 or 7. The Sa
vannah and Gulf Line have clearly
demonstrated this fact, by reducing
the fare from Savannah to Jackson
ville to $5,00, less than two cents per
mile.
The Eagle and Phoenix Cotton
Mills will be viewed by all who visit
of another mill like the-Eagle and
Phoenix. The market value of the
old stock is $1.10 but cannot be
bought on account of little offering.
I predict a bright future for the Com
pany of these splendid Mills, with
Dr. N. J. Bussey, as President and
Mr. Meigs as Superintendent. The
Doctor is a noble gentleman and a
splendid officer, who comprehends
thoroughly the manufacturing inter
est. Under his rigid supervision the
strictest economy is observed. There
is no loss or waste about the factory,
everything being turned into dollars
and cents. I certainly feel under
obligations to Dr. Bussey for his per
sonal attention and kindnesses to me
duriug the morning I spent at the
factory. It was certainly one of the
most pleasant I ever enjoyed in Col
umbus. No one who observes tl.e
deep interest felt in manufacturing,
will fail to see that a new era has
been inaugurated in the industrial
pursuits of Georgia.
The tfue idea and policy of the
South is certainly independence
Build up your factories and you will
surely secure it. Columbus is admir
ably adapted for this purpose and
already has taken the lead in Geor
gia. The wealth of every country is
secured by the development of its
natural resources. _ This may be
made permanent or transient. We,
of the South, have unfortunately
adop'ed the last idea and cheated
ourselves at the wealth that should
have been made permanent amongst
ns. Occasional.
Atlanta, March 15,
The following are some of the acts of
the Legislature!
The hill chartering the Bainbridge &
Chattahoochee Rai.roau passed.
The House bill to bring on the elec
tion of Congressmen was passed. It
was a.neudet! by inserting “the first
Wednesday in May” as the time .of
holding the election. The vote on the
bill was yeas, 21, nays, 13.
House.—The bill jpas passed requir
ing the official bonds of Ordinaries to
be approved by the judges of the Supe
rior Courts.
A motion to reconsider the bill lost
on Saturday to give State aid to the
Alabama & Chattanooga Railroad was
passed.
The bill for the more effecual pre
servation of peace on election days, by
ippoiuting a temporary police was pass
ed.
The bill to provide for farming out
the penitentiary convicts for a terra of
two years was passed. .
The bill to amend the act authorizing
the consolidation of the stock of the Sa
vannah & Gulf and the Albany & Gulf
Railroads was passed
BAINBRIDGE PRICES CURRENT,
Corrected Weekly by
VAUGHN & GIBSON-
It should be remembered that these are Retail
Prices. Large orders will be filled at Lower Rates.
fUfur aides.
it 23
Bibbed sides.
Shoulders
Canvassed Hams
Flovb—Superfine
Extra-Family
lb 21 @ 22
lh 18 @ 19
lb 25 @
bbl 11 00 @ 1200
bbl 15 00 (5? 16 00
bu 140©
COITE®
lb 24 © 30
Parched......
lb 15 ©
lb 40 ©
Sugar TiifTht Br nwn ,
lb 14 @ 20
(Ylariflcd.:
lb 22 @
Crushed.
lb 25 ©
gal 62@ 65
Salt
Xoptrun—Average
sack 3 50 ©
lb 50 © 90
Wheat Bbah...T
Ssv.v.n Oats ....
lb 2 © 2 Y %
bu 1 35 ©
bu 1 35 © 1 40
The Weight of Great Names !—Everybody knows
that great men never condescend to flatter. Espec
ially is this true when patent mediciues are the ob
jects that demand praise. In the light of this truism
therefore, read the following :
Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Gr., (late Vice President of
the late Southern Confederacy,) says : “A r o_family
aVwmld over Vio wifbmit Dftuhr’n Dr/iuht*
[For the Argus.
/ Amnnicrte.
Messrs. Editors:—Will please cor
rect the “Voice” in the spelling of
the Amamerce, as its proper ortliog-,
raphy—we have just learned—is
either Emmesee, or Yammessee— a
mooted question—having derived its
name from a remnant of an Indian
tribe, who wandered from Scfuth
Carolina and pitched their tents at
the mouth of this stream. The story-
goes: ihat Emmesee, or Yammessee,
was the Princess of her tribe, and
had fled, with them, from the ene
mies, with whom they had been at
war in their old hunting grounds.
This wild and picturesquely beautiful
location was chosen as an asylum
(for a time) for their diminished
numbers—which reflects much credit
on their taste for the beautiful in
nature. But as their wanderings did
not terminate here,—after being
again involved in strife with tli
tribes who inhabited this section,—
their tents were again removed to
the swamps of East Florida, where,
after a short time, the Princess Em-
mesce. or Yammessee. became the
wife of a Spaniard. Osceola, the
renowned Seminole Chief, was the
offspring of that union according to
tradition. J .
Columbia, Ala., March, 1969.
[For the Argus.
The “Revolution.”
Our compliments to “Revolution,”
as a voluntary representative of the
“women,”—and while the refreshing
draught of incense, so generously
poured out at the altar of their per
sonal qualifications, is enveloping the
shrinewithits odoriferous exhalations,
we politely tip him the enp ol thanks,
and while the beverage is quivering
at the brim, we wish him all the
happiness that mortal dare aspire to
while encumbered with the dross of
earth, and after having entered into
the rest that only awaiteth the pure
in heart, that in his last will and
testament, may be found a corner of
this city, with pride jtnd pleasure. I h* s mantle, “left to ^be dropped on
Especially those who live in Georgia
and feel a deep interest in the future
of our grand old State. The build
ing of itself, is very imposing, con
sisting of five stories, constructed of
bnck.
The nicest supervision is given to
every part of this beautiful structure.
There are tanks, reservoirs, pumps,
engines and hose, to be Jbnnd on.
every floor of this building.. Though,
the shoulders of a few more of the
stronger sex.”
Anu while those “brilliant examples’’
of female perfection are being held
np as specimens of attraction, may
iliey in the contemplation of their
great responsibilities endeavor to
allure the short comers to their side,
in order that the “Creator” may not
have “consumed his aria” in vain.
Columbia, Ala. J—.
Hon. James Gatherie, of Kentucky,
is dead.
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 is an exceed-
ingLy valuable, medicine.”
Gen. John B. Gordon, of Ga.. 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,’* feb2G-20-tf
‘CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS,’*
NEW YORK.
Y I3IT0RS to the city of N«w York are in
to formed tbafc,thcy will find Divine-Service
every Sunday, in the Large Chapel of the Uni
versity, Washington Square, at 10£ A. M, and
at 7£ P. M. The evening service in summer is
at S o'clock. Wavcrly Place, immediately north
of the New York Hotel, out of Broadway, runs
west to Wash'ngton Square, on the east side ol*
which is the University. The entrance to the
church is the main door • f the University. Uni
versity Piace cars run from the door of Fifth
Avenue Hotel, to the door of the Church. From
the St. Nicholas and Metropolitan, take the cars
corner of Broadway and Broome, leave at Wa
verley Place, and go West one block. At the
Astor House take University Place cars, leave at
Wavcr ! ey Place, aud west one block. Strangers
will 6ud cordial welcome and polite attention.
The Pastor is Rev. Dr. DEEMS, who devotes
himself to tho spiritual interests of strangers.
If any be sick, let them address him a note by
mail as “Paster of the Church of the Strangers
N. Y.,” and it will reach him. The ladies who
compose the “Society of the Sisters of the Stran
gers/* procure medical, legal, and spiritual
help for strangers in perplexity, distress, or
sickness. Address “Sisters of the Stranger,"
care Rev. Dr. DEEMS, N. Y.
If you are coming to New York soon, cut
this out and paste it in your memoiandum book.
PUBLIC SALE
W ILL be sold at the “Aucilla Plantation”
(of Thomas Jones, lately deceased,) 3
miles South of GrooVerville, and 8 miles South
of Station 17, A. A 6. R. H.,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH, 1869,
A fine lot ■ f Stock Hogs,
A fine lot of Stock Cattle,
A lot of young Horses and Colts,
40 or 50 head of Goats,
150 bushels of G round Peas, 9
5000 bushels Corn,
_ ^^.Partics desiring to pnrebase Corn for
shipment will be furnished with Shellcr and
h‘ use in which to shell. 'Sg-Sale for the ben
efit of the Heirs.
TERMS—STRICTLY CASH.
March 20-24-21]
D. S. BRANDON,
For the Heirs.
AGENTS WANTED FOE
Secrets of the
Great City.
A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES, and the
Vices, the Hysterics. Miseries and
Crimes of K«W Tork City.
If you wish to know how Fortunes sre made
lost in a day ; how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall
Street: how countrymen are swindled by sharpers ;
how Ministers and Merchants are Blackmailed ; how
Dant e Halls a Concert Saloons are managed how
Gambling Houses and Lotteries are /-onducted ; how
Stock and Oil companies originate and bow the
bubbles burst, read this work. It contains 35 fine
engravings, tells all about the Hysterics and Crimes
of New York, and in the cheapest and spiciest work
of the kiDd published.
Only $2.75 Per Copy.
*A-8end for circulars and see our terms, and a
fill] description of the work. Address JONES BRO
THERS k CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Cin-
cinnatt. O- or 8t Louis. Mo.
PAirTTniff —Inferiorworks of a simi-
w * AWAY a jar character arc being cir
culated. Set that the books you buy contain 35 fine
engravings and sell at 02.75 per copy.
A gents wanted to sell the
“PEHN LETTER BOOK.”
For Copying Letters Without Press or
Water.
This Great Labor, aud Money-Saving In ren-
•ion brings a really indispensable feature of
business within the reach of all.—Price, $2,25
and upward.
Nods see it bnt to praise its simplicity and
convenience, as it BEComrEsos itself, and sells
at sight. Adapted to every kind of business. It
does not play ant, as tho first sale is only a be
ginning. Exclusive terriUry given. For test -
monials, Ac , address P. GARRETT A CO.,
703 Chcsnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
f tnt Ktotrtineiitmtt.
Lock Haven, Pa.
Moans. Lirrrscorrr k Bakewxll,
Gctds We have been using fotir toake ot
•Saws in our Mill, and find them, in ygUktc*^quauij,
superior to any we
Obbci Shaw, Foreman.
jAinwroww, AT. Y.
Lippincott A BakxWEIJ, :-We h»ve no trouble
with your saws ; they don't need to be lined opv^th
paper ; we put them on the Mandrel and they go
"feS^rfectly uniform and
Respectfully, _ CHA8.J.FOX.
LippincoHA Bakewellj
Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay. 5“.
Cross-Cut Sswb. Chopping Axes, all■
burn’s Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Miles Pht-
ent Covered Scoop. --
Wanted AGENTS.^™®.
oui/rvivluTp male and female, to in trod
e”rywhSeTSSe and female, to introduce the Gen
uine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine.
This machine will stitch, hern, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,
bind, braid, and embroider in the most superior
manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted tor five
years. We will pay $1000 for any machine that win
sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. It makes the “.Elastic Lock Stitch. Ev
ery second stitch can be cut, and still the c/oth can
not be p illed apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, ora com
mission from which twice that amount can be made.
Address SECOJfB k CO., Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston,
Mass.; or A't. Louis, Mo. ~
Caution.—Do not be imposed upon by o-her
parties palming off worthless cast-iron ■ machines,
under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured. ' ;
To the Working Class I am now prepar-
ed to furnish all classes with coustaut employ
ment at their homes,’-the whole of tbe time, or
for the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Fifty cents to $5 p<« evening, is
easily earned by persons by either sex, and the
boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
Great inducements 'are offered those who will
devote their whole time to tho business;
and, that every person who sees this not : oc, may
send me their address and test tho business for
themselves, I make the following unparalleled
offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the
business, I will send $1 to pry fo' the trouble
of writing me. Fall particulars, directions, Ac.,
sent free. Sample sent by mail for 10 cents.
Address K. C. Allen, Augusta, Me.
a year can be made by live agents,
tm/nv ISlwY® selling my new and valuable inven
tion. Address J. AHEABN, 63 Second street, Bal
timore, Maryland
A GENTS WANTED in every town to sell uncele
brated Clipper Mowers and Reapers—Lightest
draft and most durable machines made. Send for
c ircular. Clipper Moweb & Reaper Co., 12 Clin st.
New York.
$3 Wonder.
INDUSTRY SEWING MACHINE.
Only Three Dollars. Simple, practical and dur
able. Makes the Elastic chain stitch, and abapted
for all kinds of plain sewing. * Any child Can operate
it. An elegant Gift. Testimonials dai y. Sent in
perfect order on receipt of price, $3. Address In
dustry Sewing Machine Co., Manchester,
N. H.
For $100 Per Line
We will insert an advertisement in one thous
and Newspapers, one “ihonth ;. r * The list
includes single Papers of over 100,000 Cir
culation weekly, more than lOO Daily
Papers, in which tlio advertiser obtains 24 inser
tions to the month, and the LEADING PAPERS IN
MORE THAN 600 DIFFERENT TOWNS and CITIES.
COMPLETE FILES can be examined at our office.
Send Stamp for our circulcr. Address GE»>. P.
ROWELL k CO., Advertising Agents, iVew York.
THE PATENT MAGIC COMB
Will color gray hair a permanent black or brown.
sS'old everywhere. Nent by mail for $1.25.
Address Wm. Patton, Treasurer,
Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass.
WANTED AG^NTS.--?er^te
Machine. Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and
best knitting machine ever invented. Will knit 20,
000 stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE
CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo.
A GENTS, Farmers, Gardners and
Fruit Growers—Send for particulars of
“Best’s Improved Fruit Tree and Vine Invignrator and
Insect Destroyer.** Samples to test will be forwarded
to any part of the United States and perfect satisfac
tion guaranteed. Good Agents are wanted in every
County in the United States. Address J. A HEARN. 63
Second street, Baltimore, Md.
VELOCIPEDEWHEELS.
MAKUVACrUBED BT
S. If. BROWN & CO.,
Dayton, Ohio.
They also make a prime article of Spokes and Hubs
for light Carriage and Buggy Wheels._8end for price
list.
$30009 SALARY, Address U. 8. Piako Co., N. Y.
TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON & CO.,
COTTOJY FACTORS
AAD
Commis&ionfMercliants,
Bo. 34 5o. Front St. Ai 35 Letltia. st.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
P- Advances Made. Uhaboes Reasonable. MM
Correspondents kept thoroughly posted in
all changes of the market.
I /'HPLOYMKAT that pays. For particulars,
li address 8. M. 8PENCEB k CO., Brattleboro, Vt.
A N. LANCASTER win buy Iowa Lands and
. Chicago property ; also. Lands and City Lots
sold for taxes and otherwise encumbered. 18 Wail
street. New York.
F p BRING BUT NOBLE.—Self help tor Young Men,
j who have erred, desire a better manhood. Bent
"‘? ,e <Jlette r envelopes, free of charge. If bene-
Otted return the postage. Address Phxlakthbos.
Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
YAEAKAKSS, CATARRH, SCROFULA
W Speciality—Cures legally guaranteed or
money returned. By the Inventor of the Celebrated
Patent Invisible Organic Vibrator for Incurable
Deafoees. Send 10c. for Treatise on Deafnes Co-
tarrh and Scrofula. Dr. T. H. rnrwriT. rag
Bleecker street. New York.
HORRIBLE!
I suffered with CATARRH THIRTY YEARS I—was
cored in six weeks by a simple remedy, and will send
the receipt, postage free, to all afflicted.
Address REV. T. J. 8MEAD,
' : Drawer 176. Syracuse, jv. Y.
CMpsasOT a®
^tegStt E Av^ , ‘°Cm.
East Twenty-eighth Street, New York city. If. Y.
See the FINE SPRING CASI-
MERES at NOEL GAINEY St CO’S.
JNO. ». DILLON.
£
WM. S. STXTSON.
fSUCCESSORS TO
JOHX MCMAHOK * CO.l
Whalisale %tmm,
HO. 101 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, flanmTi
feb20 20 8m
SPRING
TRij>£
LATHEOP&C
SAVANNAH, G|
w° c
LARGE STOCK of
SPRING A SUMMED
DEY GrOOD-
Boott, Shoes aud lfail
Now in Store to which daily sddltt* ( j
made.
CASES PRINTS and GINGHA®,
“ FANCY LAWNS i.id Ja
“ BLEACH ED SHESII
SHIRTINGS.
- LINEN DRILLS ud 1
DUCKS.
“ COTTON ADES and STRIPE
“ TWEEDS and KEKTUCKTil
BALES BROWN SHEETINGSudg
INGS.
“ “ and BLUE DBOji
“ PLAID and STRIPE!g|
SPUNS,
“ SHIRTING STRIPES uC
•’ WHITE and
BURGS.
CASES BOOTS and SHOES,
“ MEN’S WOOL nA7S,
« « - STRAW MS,
“ LADIES’ “
feb20 20 60days
KXICKERB<
ASSETTS OVER 85.00|
urn
91 Bay st., Savaiii
A.. WILBUR, - -
WHKKE TOUCH},
ARE WRITTEN AND L0SSE
This is a First-Clasa Cos
Hntnal Distinctive
DIVIDENDS ANNUAL]
DATE OF POLICY-!
N O extra charge for captaioi 1
railroad employees. U»se*P*“
Cue-third of Premiums may retnaiil
desired. f
The Agent of this Company te.’|
in Bainbridge, person* insuringiiilr
will bare the advantage of hisei
future, in event of loas or in pu
ium. T. M. ill
JUDSON A BUTTS, M. D,
Ex. Physician.
"ELEGANT SUMMER
all descriptions at the Clos
and for sale Cheap.
NOEL GAI
IN BANKRI
In the United States ^ ,
the Southern Distort
In the matter of Thomas I-1®* ]
Notico is hereby given
pointed Assignee ot the estw I
named Bankrupt, wbo baft ^**1
Bankrupt upon his own petition* I
H. M. BEACBJ
IN BANKRI
In the United States Distal
the Soatbern District of
In the matter of W. T. Cox, BaB
Notice is hereby give 11 J
appointed Assignee of the I
named Bankrupt, who ba*
Bankrupt upon his own
H.M.BEiCB.1
IN BANKRt
In the United States
the Sonthern District o 'r
In the matter of J. E. Dlckinri* J
Notice is hereby g lven 1
appointed Assignee of tbe I
named Bankrupt, who I
Bankiupt opou his^ow^ P^.gJ
IN BANKBt
Iu the United States
the Southern District
In the matter of J. R- ®’I e,, .|L I
Notice is hereby Pj 611
appointed Assignee of tbe I
named Bankrupt, wbo ba-
Bankrnpt upon bis »«n Pff, 1 *. .g 1
IN BANKBUP^J
In the United States
the Sonthern Disto c
In the matter of Jomes J- L
Notice is hereby g*" ^
appointed Assignee of >*7 yp
named Bankrupt, wbo
Bankrupt opou h^o»“ Pg fi ,
inbaskb 5S' 1
In the United 'Ld
the Sonthern D** 11
In the matter of * pi *
Notice is hereby
appointed Assignee o
named Bunkrupt,
Bankrupt upon his^ '
mch 13 23
SADDLES-FLVB
MORGAN SADDi^ ..
NOEL 1
mchlS-lo
