WILLIS 1. KLSSELL,
BEN. E. KM, -
Err. f. L BAliLfBN,
Asssb r t Uifw.
leg. C*fT»pMiaL
Htardaf Monln^. J«ie Itth, I8C9.
Duly •# the SuBlhem Peop.e.
Tbe past font years teach tlesson the
Southern people should heed. They
furnish an experience the most obtuse
and blind and reckless may appreciate
as amply sufficient to determine what
onr future course should be as a people
and a section of the Union. Tbe most
•f ns, rioee the war, hare tortured onr-
selrbs with a torture little less crucifying
than was the Romish Inquisition, by a
constant and ceaseless brooding over our
political situation, and tbe wrongs and
excesses of the Radical party. And onr
sufferings, in this respect, hare been
grataitaons and rolnntary, without the
aiighteat benefit accruing to any body
or thing therefrom. Tbe fall of our
country, and the consequent triumph of
the United States, rendered us as pow
erless, politically, aa the infant in its
'hnrse’s arms, being entirely subject to
the will and pleasure of the conquering
section.
In oar fall, we lost onr material
wealth, as well as onr liberties, and tbe
recovery of that wealth is not only im
perio'usly demanded by the necessities
of the hour and the responsibilities
upon ns, pecuniarily, bat our liberties
can only be regained by this means,
pauper population, as We are, need more
the liberty to acquire property and pe
««Qi«rj independence than the liberty to
vote or,,hold office, or discuss political
questions. ( .1,
Hepce, we conclude that, situated as
they are, fhe chief duty of the Southern
people is to devote their time and ener
gies 1 to the replenishing of their empty
coffers and the recovery of their lost
fortuned. They have land in abundance,
a climate unsurpassed, and laborers who,
by a little management, may be used to
MHW* advantage in the cultivation of
the fi^ds, whose grateful soil obeys tbe
Behests of neither democracy nor radi
calism. Poverty and liberty can never
be nnited. Love, nor law, nor consti
tution, nor government, nor any other
hnnan power can make them coalesce,
to eveh approach each other. A panper
is a slave, be the law what it may res
pecting his political rights. Therefore,
while he remains a panper he has preci
cam little interest in this or that party.
But give him money, and yon give him
power, influence, and that which gnar-
xnntees liberty and intelligence. You
place him in position to be heard and
felt.
No Southern man should busy him-
Sfelf With politics farther than to keep
himself pare, and sufficiently informed
to be able to do his duty to his country
when called upon, by “the powers that
be,’? to act. He has no time to devote
to. parties or the discussion of political
questions which in no way apply to his
condition as a pauper. Three million
bales of cotton and an abundance of
other produce, would go farther towards
burying the hatreds and overturning and
destroying the supremacy of the North
than would the triumph of democracy
in every State, district and county in the
South.
Every man and woman and child in
tiie SouVb should go resolutely to work,
determined to- place their section in its
righfnl position as the producing region
of tbe Republic, and thereby secure that
pecuniary independence, without which
liberty and law and justice are bnt on
empty dream.
A bill.was before the Florida Legisla
ture On the !5th instant, and probably
passed, to raiseasum of nearly a million
Of dollars, .by taxation, within a few
months. ,
In addition to this, a bill was before
-the Legislature, same date, to Incorpo
rate the “Jacksonville, Pensacola and
Mobile Railroad Company, to aid which
Company conpon bonds of the State, to
an amount equal to twenty thousand
dollars per mile of the estimated length
0 j .'the road, according to the certificate
Q f » '.he President, under the corporate
Bea j and the same amount per mile for
the ext 688 ** >ov * ^' s estimate, if, after
the Bool • 1 ba- definitely located, it
shall be & 'wise certified that the length
of tBe RoL *■ “ & reater than tbe fir8t ®»-
timate. ■fki said bonds shall be of the
denomination w ' one ^onsand dollars,
ahnii k '. on ' ! the Governor, coun-
ten^ easnrer, and sealed
t—_ °re«t 8^,1 terest, payable
semi ... reD ., ***** in *'e payable to
bearer 8n< * *^*11 k. I on the 1st
darafi J *** "ue thirty
»d in
terest I, anJ l^ineipsl t 06 in
in pl& or]
«h«ll b. piraij., '
ed nn. *_ ,7 wntten or engrav-
** ^gnntnre of the Treasurer ^
Onr Farmers.
Never, in the history of this section
of the State, did onr farmers rise earlier
or work harder and more constantly and
resolutely than they have done the pres
ent season. Every one of them, withont,, • - .
exception, seems to have resolved, in
tbe beginning of the year,, that if the
Almighty wonld! ooly favor him in his
efforts to make a crop, he would do his
whole duty in trying to make free ne
groes and his own free limbs snbserve a
good purpose in the cotton and corn
field. Fertilizers, too, have been freely
nsed, in many instances, and nothing
neglected that promised in any way to
contribute to the desired end.
It pleases ns to be.able to state, that,
°” r „ ob ”"*? i '“ ‘“s i taking only a few d.yn of being 85
been qmte extensive, the growing crops° J 6
of Southwestern Georgia are all any one
Survey of the Bain-bridge, Ctrra-
bsrt & Columbus Railroad.—The
Corps of Engineers has been organ
ized" under C. B. Harkie, Esq., Chief
Eng., and the preliminary line is now
Col. Crews acci mpa-
nies the party to represent tbe com
pany in negotiating for right of way,
so as to facilitate their movements.
The Corpsleft this city on Monday
last.
Death of an Aged Citizen.—Mr.
Benjamin Fudge, Sr., died on Thurs
day morning last, the 17th inst., at
the residence of his son-in-law T. A.
Swearingin, Esq., near Bainbndge,
Cotton wool, wet with sweet oil
and paragoric, relieves the earache
very soon.
An. English farmer, by picking over
his seed wheat with the utmost care,
and planting a grain in a place, at in
tervals of a foot each way, produced
162 bnshels to the acre.
could wish, so far as the hoeing and
plowing are concerned. We do not
'&ink we ever saw fields and patches
look so clean and so benntiful. The eye
never wearies looking at them, especial
ly the eye of him who takes pleasnre,
like the editor of this paper,, in survey
ing the green rows- of tasseling corn
or blooming cotton;
We must believe that God will pros
per our farmers, and bountifully reward
them- for their faith' and good works, so
conspicuous the present year. Let ns
all, saint and sinner, nnite onr petitions
in their behalf.
Health of Savannah.—There were
but fourteen deaths in Savannah during
the week ending June 13th. The cor
responding week in 1868 the number of
deaths was forty-nine,
Rails for the S. G. dr. F. Railroad
have arrived at Savannah, weighing 750
tons. There are 6,166 rails.
The situation in Cuba may be jndged
from the parting words of Gen. Dulce,
who was compelled to resign at the dic
tation of a mob. He said: “With me
departs the last remnant of Spain’s do
minion fn America.”
Isaac D. George, of the Nashville
Press and Times, has been elected
President of the Nashville Typographi
cal Union.
The Florida Legislature on the 11th
inst. passed the Amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution by a vote of 26 yeas to
13 nays in the House, and 13 to 8 in the
Senate.
The Savannah News contains nearly
a column setting forth the improvements
in process of construction in that city,
Their estimated value will exceed one
million dollars.
The Confederate dead are being re
moved from the Chickamanga battle
field, and reinterred in the Confederate
cemetery, at Marietta. The Journal says
that about two hundred bodies arrived
there during the present week.
The Paris Pays thinks that Mr.
Breckinridge will be mado President of
the United States before he dies.
Captain John N. Muffit, commander
of the late Confederate cruiser Florida,
has instituted legal proceedings at St.
Paul, Minn., to recover some $10,000
worth cf property confiscated in the
United States District Court three years
ago.
Among the Cbnncilmen elected to im
pose taxes and prescribe municipal reg
ulations for the Capitol of the eountry
is the head waiter at the National Hotel
and the barber at Willard’s. One of
tbe Seventh Ward Aldermen a year or
two ago was a bootblack.
We are sorry to see by the dispatches
that a distressing and painful accident
has happened to Commissioner Weil, on
his way North to take ship for Europe.
The Florida House, at Tampa, occu
pied by Mr. James Williams, we learn
from the Peninsula, has been consumed
by fire, and a little negress burnt to
death in the kitclieu. The furniture
was saved, in a damaged condition.
years of age. His inner*! took place
yesterday morning, and bis remains
were desposited in our beautiul cem
etery.
Wheat at Nashville.—In the mar
ket report of the Nashville Union of
the 10th, the reporter says “We heard
of a contract to day for 600 bnshels
Davidson county red wheat, new, to
be delivered next Saturday or Mon
day, at $1 per bushel,”
Corn, in the same report, is quoted
at 82 to 82£ cts per bushel, delivered
at the depot.
Flour is quoted at from $5 to $9
per barrel. The latter price for
fancy.
The SouL.-At'the age of seventy-five
one must of course, thiuk frequently
of death, but this thought never gives
me the least nueasiness. I am fully
convinced that the soul is indestruct-
able, and that its activity will con
tinue through eternity. It is like to
the sun, which seems to our earthly
eyes, to set in night, whiie it is in
reality gone to diffuse its light else
where. Eveu while sinking it re
mains the same sun.—Goethe
Washington, June 11—Evening.—
A fine of $3,000 and disability to re
main in the service, was found against
Commissary-Captain Marvin. A part
of the fine was remitted by the Pres
ident.
A delegation of tobacco dealers are
here endeavoring to have refunded
monies paid for the restamping of to
bacco manufactured prior to Jply
20th, 1868.
Russell Jones, Minister to Belgium,
departs on the 26th.
Secretary of war ltawlins has left
for Conecticut.
Customs from the 1st to the 5th in
clusive amount to $2,074,000.
The Revenue to day amouis to
$737,000
Gen. Q. A. Gilmore has been or
dered to Savannah to repair For:
Pulaski.
Insect bites, and even those of a j
rattlesnake, have passed harmless, by
stirring enough common salt in the
yolk of a good egg to moke it suffi
ciently thin for a plaster, to be kept
on the bitten parts.
Brunswick Building Uf.—The last
jssne of the Appeal contains a list of
honBes just finished in that place,
which foots up twenty-two—resi
dences and stores—some of which are
quite commodious and of a very sub
stantial character. Among tho list
we notice a residence for Stephen
Collins, Esq., of Macon G*.
Supreme Court of Georgia. *
NEGROES DECLARED ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE.
Atlanta, Ga, June 15.—The Su
preme Court of Georgia to-day ren
dered a decision that the negro is
eligible to office ; Brown & McCay
for it, Warner dissenting.
McCay held that the State was
without civil government before the
Convention that made the present
constitution ; that the blacks and
whites participated in getting up the
Convention and framing the constitu
tion, and it was against it to exclude
either black or white from the privi
leges,^unless expressly prohibited.
Brown claimed that the XTVih
Amendment forbids anybody being
deprived of the privilege, and as the
Code gives citizens the right to hold
office and the constitu'ion makes him
a citizen and does not forbid him to
hold office, he did not intend to break
ihat Amendment and deprive the
negro of his rights.
Judge Warner held that the negro
was a new political creature in the body
polit'c; that he must hold offi.-e by
special enactment; that the Code, which
defined the powers of citizens, was en
acted before the negro became a citiz n
tind therefore did not applv to him;
that he did not have the right to hold
office untler the common law nor by
siatute since he was made a citizen, but
the Convention voted down the propo
sition to make him eligible to offi.-e snd
that until he was especially authorized
to hold office he was ineligible.
The reasons assigned by Judge War
ner, the only man on the Bench whose
opinion is entitled to the least consider
ation Irom an intelligent people, arc
unanswerable and as convincing as
t; nth. The decision of Brown <SL McCay
is simply a party maneuver and demon
strates the “lower deep’’ to which they
have fallen.
WAsri®OTON.. June 12.—The Cubans
hare dispatches reporting the following
Two expeditions uf over six hundred
wkb arms, ammunition and provisions
have safely landed atid joined the pa
triots. The men arc tried soldiers of
the late war. Desertions from the
Spaniards to the Cubans are increasing:
There are frequent collision* between
the troops and the volunteers, whose
animosities are irreconcilable.
The Cubans have organized their
forces into two army corps—General
Thomas Jordan commands one.
A battle between Jordan's and Lcs
ca’s forces is daily expected.
Jordan has over 2,000 Americans in
bis corps.
New Orleans, June 15.—Four Hi-in-
bers of the Metropolitan Police Board,
including Liententant Governor Dunfi,
who is President of the Board, were
imprisoned in the parish prison six
hours to-day and fined one hundred
dollars each by the Sixth District Court
for contempt, in disobeying the injunc
tion ftom that Court. The trouble
grows out of the Jefferson city polioe
affairs.
New York, June 15.—Jno. Sweeney,
of Charleston, was arrested to-day for
fatally stabbing a man named Dugan.
No REASON WHY HE 8UOUD HAVE DIED.
There never need be a case of Colic
:n horses result fatally. Mr. Bonner, of
the Ledger, might have just as well have
saved the life of his valuable Auburn
horse, as not. A dose of Darby’s Proph
ylactic Fluid neveT fails to cure - the
very worst case of Colic. Drenoh with
two table spoonsful in a pint of water.
; li
Kaytoc’s Oil of Life cures nil pains
«nd aches, and is the Great Rheumatism
Liniment.
TRADE WARE.
A FACT
aSM.B00K.A6i
2fasf»5s»asi{i!ffP»
yngattrffo
• Publisher of H»rding-^di"n
P ATENTS—Muun & Cn''
Scientific American Z-s F 4l
New York. Twenty-u,,™’'^
in obtaining AMERICAN and rnSNa
PATENTS. Opinion e | " '
108 pages of law and in format to I'" 1
dress ns nhnvp. a 0ft, ^I
T)alld, ra send forcat»| UKU eof~nr
1 Jural Uo J'-'r-* t, “J
S Co., Pub:
Publishers, Troy, N. y., or g**-*B»,
THAT
$10 per Day qdj
Agents to seB the Hoxk Shdtti..
K makes the Lock Stioh. .like vn ^I
imder-fbed, and is equal in evei 7 rt ,Z“‘!'vCI
rag machine ev.r invented. PriJiV 1 I
for 5 years. Send for circular AdJ,.’ 1
S3rA c '' ,w * jf “-
i ^3000$SALARY, Address pTT ''""T
■ ■ ■ ... --■■■. Jy J
A GENT5 wanted for UVorai^n ->
Complete expose of Faualt Lit ■ T »l!
Metropolis. 8cusational. Beautlftaiir "m* 1
Sample copy post paid for $2. Add,,; 9 t *wl
Book Co.. 145 Nassau St., N. Y. Oily* J
COLBURN’S PATESy.
RED JACKET Ax* j
ABE PRONOUNCED BY ALL WHO HAVE
USED THEM FOB
Kay ton’s Oil of Life cures all pains
and aches, and is the great rheumat
ic remedy. tf.
DYSPEPSIA,
DEBILITY,
OR ANY
BAXNBBIDQE PRICES CURRENT,
CorretUa Weekly by
REID & ISON,
It should be remembered that these are Retail
Prices. Large orders will be filled at Lower Rates.
Racon—Clear sides
Ribbed sides
Shoulders.
Canvassed Hams
Flour—Superfine
Extra-Family
Meal
Rice
Coffee—Rio
Parched
Java
Sugar—Light Rrowu
Clarified...*
Crushed
Strup
Salt
Tobacco—Average
Wheat Bran
Seed Oats
Corn
...ft 21>£@
...lb 21
...ft 17 @ 18
...1b 26 (<&
.bbl 8 00 @1000
.bbl 11 00 @1200
..bu 150@
...ft 12>£(g>
.ft 25 @
ft
ft 40 <#
ft 16 @
.ft 18 @
.ft 25 ra
gal 55 @ 60
sack 3 50 (id
ft 75 <$ 1 00
ft 2 ft* 2>
bn 1 35 (f»>
bu 1 50
gew gulmttecments.
France tojnd^ 11 , 5 tbe nS ~
« floetmStor of^° e ^
^“'° ne of «>e most refii **
communities in
teitsuaafm!7 S ate - Th ‘
££ * Presidwt^^ PCfs on «
r
of potitamT" , 0n toot for f So
i f alic
The WarrentoH affair.
The following telegram taken from
the New York Tribune of the 7th.
explains the'authority upon which
the late outrageous proceedings of
pretended Sheriff Norris was found
ed :
Atlanta, Ga., June 6.—Gen. Terry
assumed command of the Department
of »he South on the 2d inst. Sheriff
Norris of Warren county, who has
been refugeeing here since he was
driven from his home by the Ku Klux
who murdered Dr. Darden, proceeded
to Warrenton on the 4th with an es
cort. Orders were given to the com
manding officer at lhatpoiutto fur
nish Norris with troops as a posse, to
arrest the parties who assassinated
Senator Adkius, and committed other
gross outrages. The commanding
officer at Warrenton, not deeming the
present force of one hundred and fif
ty men sufficient and called for more,
and two additional companies go
down on to-morrow moi'Sing’s train.
Gen. Terry is in perfect accord with
^resident. Grant and Gov. Bulloch,
' d will do all in his power under the
1 law to breakup the insurrec-
: *7 organizations and protect the
en. The Union people here
feel that the President’s dec
hat they will be protected
i realized.
Albany News Office Fired.—Wc
had the following Thursday morning:
Albany, Ga , June 10.
My office was partially burned this
moruing. Office in pi. No paper for a
week. It is the work of an incendiary.
Carey W. Styles, j 1
We regret much to hear this news, ! Judge S. J. Douglass, of Tallahas-
bnt it will be only a riffle in the onward j see > Da., on Friuay of lust week, fell j
course of our co-temporary.—MaconTet. \ from the top of his stair steps to the
bol tom, a distance of ten or twelve
Chattahoochke R. Iv. Co.—A rail
road company bearing iliis name has
been organized in Tallahassee, Fia..
with Col. James J. Williams as Pres
ident, for the purpose of building a
railroad from Quincy to the Apalach
icola river.— Tal. Flor.
BAINBKIDGE
Augusta, Ga., June9.—A.lettcr from
Sandersviile, Washington county, to the
Chronicle, states that Col. R. W. Flour
noy, Democratic Representative in the
State Legislature, was murdered in his
own field yesterday by a negro man in
his employ, who has been committed to
jail.
Richmond, Ya„ June 9.—General
Canby is appointed Jndgc Advocate; H.
B. Burnham to be Judge of the Virginia
Court of Appeals. Memorial day vas
observed in Petersburg to-day. Business
was generally suspended, and many
buildings draped in mourning.
Sad Affair.—We are informed of a
very sad affair, the particulars of which,
so far as our informant could learn them,
are as follows: “About two weeks since,
a Mr. Strickland, recently from Grant-
ville, Ga., married a lady near Tallas-
see, or Cowles’ Station, on the Mont
gomery and West Point Railroad. Re
turning to Grantvilieon bis bridal tonr,
he met, the other day, a man between
whom and himself an old fend existed.
An altercation ensued in which Strick
land was kihed. The widowed bride,
with the corpse, came to Cowles’ Station
on Monday evenmg’s train.—Montgom
ery Advertiser, 9th.
XL
dYL
tiona.
loyal n.
begin to
lattition t
willspon bv
^ j , tDi of the Pataula cir-
ofj Judge Harr* 1 “that Sheriffs can
VI enit, .has decidec all services to be
1 1 demand costa for 'gment, soeh as
'rendered after j«o es, Ac., in a4
evying. advertising ill save* mdeh
W -TO**«•»“*
-
f ajutage of At-
Good News fob Georgia.—We are
indebted to Governor Bullock for the
following copy of a telegraphic dis
patch received by him at a late hour
last night:
copy.
Cincinnati, June 4,1869.
To Gov. R. Bullock:
Chattanooga, uJ’Umanimons vote of
Council, was declared 'J 1 ® termini to
day.
(Signed.) ' W.H.Hahbd^ s »
Chairman. '
This gives to Georgia, her railroads,!
and her seaports, the benefits of the
great Cincinnati Railroad in the effort
of the Queen City of the West to con
nect directly with the South Atlantic
coasts as it ienow determined, through
Georgia.—Atlanta IteUigeneer, 5/A.
Oae of the secrets of successful far-
J ming to sell when others are baying
and bwj when others are selling.
feet, sustaining, it was feared, scrions
internal injury.— Tal. Flor.
Accident to Major P. C. Pendle
ton.— We take the following from the
lucil column of tbe South Georgia
Times, of tbe 16th instant:
‘•We regret to state that, at a late
honr yesterday evtning, as tho Senior
Editor was returning home in his bug
gy, his horse took fright, ran away, ai.d
threw him oat again.-t a stump b the
roadside, giving his head a How, which
produced unconsciousness. His little
son, who was at the time with him, was
thrown out at some fifty yards further
on, bnt received,, no serious injury.
Medical and -other aid was very soon
procured—tbe Major was well cared for
and at the present writing conscious
ness seems -to be returning. Strong
hopes are entertained of a speedy re
covery’.” «
We trust the “strong hopes enter
tained” are well founded. The death
of sneb a man as Major Pendleton,
would be a serious loss to Southern
Georgia.
Rains &c.—Since Sunday evening
last we have had rains throughout this
section, falling more or less every day;
especially every afternoon. The morn
ings have been clondy and sultry, with
an occasional shower, tbe heaviest and
most constant rains tailing after twelve
o’clock.
Some neighborhoods in this countv
have suffered by drought, to some ex
tent; but there is now no can sc for
complaint in this respect, as all have
been visited by as much rain as was
needed, and bottom-land farmers sav
tbev "-ould have got along very well
with a cot^iderablv less quantity of the
f; actrfyinge 1 etbT 0 * fo* the present.
We hear nothing farther from the
caterpillar or boll worm. Crops are
growing finely. Corn is tass-lin^ and
silking very rapidly, and roasting eari
are maturing in some' of the early
planted fields.
THLRY WILL BE AN
EXAMINATION
— or THE —
PUPILS OF THIS SCHOOL ON
FRIDAY 25 INST.
DECLAMATION* COMPOSITION
AT NIGHT. TO AIL Or WHICH
THE PUBLIC, GENERALLY,
ABE BESFECrrCLLT INVITED.
W. H. ALLEN, Prin-pmi.
NOTICE.
CITY TAX PAYERS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER. )
Baisbmdqe. Ga., May 19, 1869. j
[EXTRACT.]
Be it Beholved. By tbe Corporation of tbe
City of Bainbridge, that two tbirdi of odo per
cent ol tbe amount heretofore ansnred, which in
one-halt of one per cent (upon all real and per
sonal property in tbe corporate limits of said
city), be collected on or before the first day of
July next, to meet the interest doe by the City
to tbe A. A G. Railroad
B. C. SCOTT, Clerk and Treas.
In accordance with tbe above extract, tbe
books cf tbe Clerk and Treasurer are now open*
for the payment of above named taxes. All
(hose failing to pay the same at or befcie tbe
lime mentioned, namely: first July next; will
have executions issned against them fuithwith.
I can be found at the store of A. Davis on Water
Street b. C. SCOTT,
jonel7, 1869 It Clerk A Treasurer,
THE BillWE ARGIIS.
A -WEEKLY FAMILY * MISCEL
LANEOUS JOURNAL-
IS PUBLISHED
eveby satubday mobning,
in THE CITY OF
baihbridge, ga,
— a r —
WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
A S A FAMILY FAPER.TnE ARGUS is
surpassed by few. Kach number, when
prrctieable, contains an interesting and in
structive Original or Selected Tale, Origina 1
Poetry, a column of Faeetim (in which will not
be fonnd a vulgarism, profane wnrd, or reflection
upon tbe female sex). Agricultural and ether
matter, the Report of Crops, tbe Latest News
and General Miseel any.
Tbe Abets was established by - the present
proprietor, tbe 4th day of Mareb, 1856; and has
an extended circulation, chiefly among tbe belt
and most worthy citixens—each ns advertisers
desire to reach, and whose patronage is worth
seeking after.
Subscription, $3 per year. Advertisements
insmted at tbe ordinary rates of established
papers.
*»-Terms invariably in Advance.
BaiubridgM^v Jaw
IEBEGULASITIES OF THE STOM
ACH
TO BE THE
8E8V BITTERS S0VST
MASS.
pa*. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS-®^
And
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY
A. A. SOLOMONS &C0.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannali, Ga.
Snvnnnnb, June 19. 1869.
In better than our regular shaped Aiej f.. r ^ 1
reasons: First-It cuts deeper. Sccosd-1,21
stick in tbe wood. Third—It doss m J
band. Fourth—No time is wasted In
nxe ont of tbe cut. Fifth-With the s Ul ,f*|
you-will do one-third more work than niiul
regular axes. Red paint hns nothing to da
the good qualities or this axe. for nil 0B! lls
are painted red. If >our hardwire iton*.
not keep onr goods, we will gladly
qniries or fill your orders, or give yon theun
of the nearest denier who keeps onr Air, *
LIPFINCOTf A BAKBIVEU,
Pittsburgh. Pi
solo owners of C ,'lburn's and Red Ji-i,
Patents.
.E \ *E R Y- tbe
-R-i I JL.J JLIj X acco
r with the cottage pee* |
MAN
HIS
OWN
PRINTERS!
accompanying it, ^
man can do Lis ou/»
iug neatly, quiij ^
cheaply. They
pic iu construction, tM\ I
bov ten year* old can pas; I
? ianape brofcfc «* |
rioted iualracttaM
sent with «*ac1i tSTv.-e, e
blinff the pnrcfw-,: to,
at wort tfithouf% p*,^ 1
knowledge of printir* • I
circnlfir, containing \
cription, prices, twtium j
als, Ac,, gent free to «li.(t j
Specimen Sheets if I
entg. kc . ten ..pntK. Aft* I
fit::
l?IRE EXTINGUISHER, f
•- SyPifige, Window Washki: am! _
Engine, for fS. Send stamp for eirrn!nr« tn I
N. E. P. PUMPC'O., Dsuvcm, Van. I
$3000 a year. Address I'm h Co , .Vaw.fc
SlOOto $250Z^V'i
Salarict* jKiid weekly to Ae
Patent E**er hi fling IV/rtle lf’> t
write for particular* *■»
Third St., Philcdeiphi.i, Pa.
‘V“ryvh*'n-I
'tot: ** lines, t
Wire .Mills, 2C1S
Savannah porning
' ^ —’ I uinc Improved Common tienr- Family Srvioa .tW,
COL. W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
price: of subscription *
DAILY MORNING NEW S—(pubii-hed eve
ry morning except Sundays) One Year, $10 ; Six
Months, Tbre-. Aionths, $2.50 ; Ouo Muuth.
$1.
TBI-WEEKLY’ NEWS—(published everv
Monday, Wednesday and Friday) One Year, $f> ;
Six Months, $3 j Three Months, $1.59; One
Month, 50 rts.
WEEKLY NEWS—One Tear, $2 j Six
Months, $1.
Money ean bo remitted by K*presj, registered
letter, or post-office or Set at o-fr risk.
Particular attention is called to the fact that
all pnpers are stooped us the ffase paid fur ex
pires.
All letters must be addressed :■
J. H. ESTIX/Lf
PropriefdV,
111 Bay Street, Savanmffi',Gm
JunelO-tf
Tiiis machine will stitch, hem. Mi, luck.
tiind. bruin, .n.il hr - iiler in 11 *.■ nost sn.-tif i
maimer. Price only Ms. Fully iv.irr.m; ,1 !,'it I
yinirs. We will ptv #lofiu for »nV maclihie (!irti> I
sow a stronger, mure l>catu: "::!. iir more .-ia-ti - a I
tlian ours. It makea the tic Isvk .Ytitrli.’’ t I
ery sn-oird stitrb ,-r.n be rut. and still the r. nfit j I
: not i>e p III <1-apart witllunt t arii:;- it. V,’r wylf al
from $75 to $2ts> per month and expenses.'or.i reol
mission from which t r.-ice that amount ran i.r r.-.k I
Address •S'EC(JJ/H & CO.. Kttsbr.rd, I'a.: Jk-lo;.|
Mass.: or .St. Ixnin. .Vo.
t’.i ntfon.—Do not bn impom.l ii/ten hr ottiol
parties palming off worthies* rvdinm muliinoj
under tlie same name or otherwise ritiTs is tvj
only genuine and really practical clicqi mwl.ii l
manufactured.
II. S. INTERNAL REIMfE.
Coixectob’s Omn, 2d Disthict Ga., 1
If aeon, .June IT, 1WS9. )
ANNUAL TAX NOTICE.
Q’OTICEia hereby given that the Annual List of
JLY Taxes, assessed in the Collection District for
the year 1869, has been received from the Assessor,
and that the duties and taxes therein specified have
become dne and payable. The taxes included in the
aforesaid list, are upon incomes for 1868, special tax
es, (licences.) Milliard Tables, Carriages, Watches and
vev f ute for 186# - Taxes dne from persons living
in Bibb county can be paid at this office, No. 68 Mul-
neiry street, np stairs, daily (Sundays excepted) from
9 o clock a. M., to 4 o’clock p. k„ from this date to
June 30,1869. Taxes due from persons residing in
other counties can pay at this office or to the Deputy
collectors, from whom they receive notice. All per-
aons who shall neglect to pay the sums due by them,
respectively, according to the list aforesaid, within
the time specified in this notice, or the notice re
ceived from the Deputy collectors, will, at the expi-
i^ion thereof, become hable to pay Five Per Cent.
Additional upon the amount, together with other
CO * t "- WM.C MORRILL,
Collector Internal Bevetme 3d Dist. Ga.
*3-Journal k Messenger, Monroe Advertiser.
Griffin Stor.Hawkinsville Dispatch; Sumter Jfepub-
Bcan, Cntbbert Appeal. Early Oonnty Aews, Albany
News. Dlnmbus 8un. Baikbbidge Asgcs, and Baraes-
w “ p, ~! e “P y ' on,! time, and send
Diu with copy of advertisement, to this office.
jqne!9-lt
Quivnm
82.60 PER BOTTLE,
AT J. A. BUTTS Sc CO’S.
THE BEST LIGHT. I
T HE Wfriillan Burner, for KftroHcne,Ki:;^l
either for Sun or common cblnincr. \pt»|
wanted in every town in the country. SUmp'ffril
h.v mail ]»repnid on receipt of 30c. Even vri-r'l
Kcroiiene Lxtiip*, Bntekf Ls, Chandeliem.
vate houp*7M. halls and chnrchcH. constantly os I
Onlera for wimple eases ( f onr latest stvles of bs> I
filled promptly at lowest priires. *
.COULTER; JONES * 0L ■
702 Arch Streep ■
ONLYOXEDOll/1
Tho newly invented i Mj
ime piece, g a i t a b.
;ither. gentleman or
; n handsome metal <*•
white dial, gilt
hra.«d movetnw^ ^
and rervieeab/a kef ,
complete. A troe,V el ®*" e ?'
indicator of time; post-paid to anypart° n M
L.litcd States on receipt of One Doiltr,ortltw I
for $2 50. Jf satisfaction is not given, I
refunded. Addrers W. ^COTT A
Chatham •treet, Ne# York. The Oroide W«ch |I* I
Send for GsWopnp.
WANftB
Machine. Price $25.; The.jimpiest, TI
best knitting machine ever invented, will I
0C0 stitches per mmnte. Lideratindnetjnent? I
Agents. Address AMERICAN |
CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, M5:-
yon r Doctor or hnigg l,Ifo/*WEEf|
only by F.
it equals
STEARNS, Cl
S, Chemist, Detroit
Cl IT More Valuable t***i*|
. CL A I For particulars send two |
to AUGUSTE DUKLN. Box 1027, Cinriun&tiJ)^
TRY THE BEST
ONEfiOLLARSAU
IN THE COUNTRY.
If required, Agents need not pat •**
UNTIL DELIVERY.
Agents wanted ^?erywftnre^
• 130 Federal Street,
U ^
Iweet
QUIHIXEI
FOR CHILDREN,
AT J. A. BUTTS kOtfS.
may 8 tf.
FIRE! FIBS(t FIRE!!!
GLOBE FIRE EXTINGUISHER C0-,
No. 4 Dey Street, New York.
tit price Ho. l $36; No. 3 $40; Ho.
a $45. Firrt-clasa Agents wanted. Addr^s as above.
AGENTS wanted for the
■he to obtain it.
of Davis and other
fJIHIRT Y YEARS' Experience «» .
JL Tjeatmfnt off Chronfe • n ".j
Disease..—A Physiological View of J fa rrw f w g)l
cheapest book ever published—conUimCo. Ji I
S00 pages, and 136 fine plates ondengrs*' I
the anatomy <-f the human organs in a 1 r
health and” disease, wi'h a treatise 0 ^
errors, its deplorable consequences °P . |
mind and tody, with the auther’s pla" e , t j
ment—the only rational and successful ^
cure, as shnwn by a report of cases ^
truthful adviser to tbe marrieil and •“ . |
t-mplating marriage who entertain
their physical condition. Sent free ol P •
any address on receipt of 25 cents,esflC,
postal Currency, by addressing Dr. , ps
No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, Ne» " ^ .]■#-
author may to consulted upon * r f "
eases up .n which his hook- treat eitot r-
ally or by mail, and medicines sent I
of the world.
A'VALUABLE MEDICAL -
fYOKTAliilNG Important
tion to young men eontempistin?
free on receipt of 36 cents. Addrew «h* 1
INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place, A' Y.
PATENT POCKET CORN'S
PROFITS OVER 800 I
Southern, State and County bights flr**S T j|»
novelty. 8end for Clreular. Address |
JOA1E8, Hsnufscturers, Pittsh"r?h._Pw_