The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871, September 25, 1869, Image 3

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The Bainbridge argus., September 25, 1869, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textsi, ! ratlier of liis horse arid-buggy man- j Ln-.rjrnr Halt,, gljjp. All attractions, now, of Fowls- ! Or:awfordstiile, GaT, Aug. 14, 1869. bur' huviiig g"t froiii whence they j J/i**r*. „4. A. & Joint>m <t Co., 7Ta~\M9 ■ ciirne our hero began to look around, j „ .. Dinggi*’*, baeufinah, Ga - i, Xu ’ ( th'- sex he saw. He »r a TT bHS- ; read their thoughts they were his «7r(1AL> —=== ! own an d chivalrously he expressed, "— • ’ — 1 them in poetry thusly : week has aud We hope for fear many h* ri^r i -Tbe present ■t, mi— i» ,be c °‘ i r f” P1 ,„«n. are "» r\eLfiS'»“ “ db “‘ 1, ‘ 1 !' ^ I -.llkiefa m ernipalliy **• b “ “ 1 “ 0S wd • »*" a , gri, io«» b “‘ el«P'» We quote — Uuncbidge Market. ,, 2^231; Low Middhngs iJdlmgs. 2dR d 5>t> 00 G ^OrdmarV, -lid— StTA**' a MaBKET. WliaP. “ iJa “ 8 ' 1 ,1 AnlinsrT, 23ja .eenejiaSP^r" 11 '®- 0 ' 11 P,, arc in the city. is lower tliau it has been ars, vet boa's fi D J no difficulty vulms to lllis P° in !l , re ^tUe reader to the adver- eniul D. Bunko, who offers s-.>- )V indacc'.nea's to those wtshin 0 bat gooiUwls- tliw the «<lrer isernent of riionse ufSteiniogor & Extern- *,11 goon he in the market with mr.ioth stock of good-^ jhn Black's piper, ,tie Enf:inla routes to ns considerably im M m typographic appearance. [ welcome it. a , lE Fftitoar.—The largest np ht i f the season was landed at oiis Wharf, on Sunday las', freui steamer Barnett. It numbered seven hundred slid fifty butrels. e learn that the Presbyterian \u-\\ is to undergo a thorough pro- | of repairing. It will add great- i the appearance of the city, for |n in good lepuir this building an ituposi’ig appearance. [the inercuutsofBainbiidge wish coiu'rv fiii n is to know wliat have to sell, no hotter medium i, i u!i:,•!i to imp art sncli infor- n, »a i ho foa id than the Paix t Ale.re all and s e i a’ e succc; s Eve i v article A PeaB >!)V.-- ( L Ai Peiahndy. Tit- !>.• J A. Uii'bu Co. run he fmnit in any first class * Store, will bo found at Butt* X I ' lvV. New addi ions t.i their dv mammoth sock are being received. Go see Ym Lwdie', I am somewhat east down On abis lovely Babbaah day, At the lonely ride I must take to town With in} dashing team so gay. The distance is nearly a score of miles— Dear ladies, with me won’t yon go. My face shall radiantly reflectyoar smiles, And I promise to drive very slow.” Of course ibis appeal was irresistable. Our hero gallantly helped the young ladies into the vehicle—got in him- himself—drew the reins tight o’er the mettled steed, and was off homewards. Ah! those must have been bappy moments to our hero. He, the pro tector of that precious cargo. But his arm was strong, his heart was true, and Bob was as gentle as a lamb. Every precursor was in his favor. Alas ! how often do the saddest trials come upon us when all seems joyous and happy. How soon ca . the calm and peaceful sea be laslied into the raging tempest. Little did our hero think that he was riding on the brink of destruction; and just now wo must comply with our promise and relate the sad tale of how he ‘ came djwx like a stick.’’ Merrily did the moments glide ’till within about four miles of the city. When all were congratulating them selves on a pleasant ride and safe ar rival at home, Bob ran the buggy over a liillpck, suddenly, upset it, and “dumped” the precious cargo into the sand—at the same time Robert started for a run, entangling his dri ver with the lines, dragging him a distance of fifty yards, running the buggy over him fifty limes — so he stated—aud inflicting sundry bruises. Finally he was dis-eutangled. Then he picked himself np, bruised and torn, and began to survey the sceue. Robert had sloped with the buggy. He retraced liis steps and found his companions, greatly bewildered but not hurt. Four miles lay between them and town, and with stout hearts they began to measure the distance. Silently our hern led the way, M'.urniug the logs of his team so gay. The shades of night now began to enshroud ihe light of day but ere the, darkness became piichy the party came up to the residence of a well kuowu citizen, and our hero laid bis case before him iu ihe following dar ing manner : ••IIdo yon d<>. Judge B-vrcr ray friend, \\,n have it now iu your power to solid— ns all to towu.” Nothing more was needed. The Judge soon rigged np a team. ancLtlie unfortunates were carried to their several h ones. But we return to Robert and tlie |)l|i»crv. lie pranced into towu with liwluning speed; not. however, until be had met our friend King, who was Out for a drive, running against hi Gentlemen—Pten.se Rcu l me half dozen hollies of \ our Bitters. I Lav J been using them lately upon the recom mendation of a friend, with decided bine- fit, in giving tone to the digestive organs and general strength to the system.— Send by Express, with value endorsed, C. O. D. Yonrs, respectfully, (Signed) Alexawdkb H. Stephens. aug23-tf Bead These Links and Ponder Them Weld.—The best tests of the merits of any proprietary article is to ascertain what is thought of it at home where it is manufactured, such a test Lippmun’s Pyrafnge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city of Sa vannah where it is prepared. The prin cipal druggists of the city would as much think of doing without castor oil in their stores as to be without this popu lar (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a vegetable preparation free from delete rious drugs aud acts as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby invigorating the system so much so as to enable it to throw off disease. Pyrafuge docs not nauseate or sicken the patient and can be taken by the most delicate persons without fear. It should always be at baud as chills and fever creep upon us so stealthily that we are not aware of its approach until it is upon ns. A word to the wise is sufficient. tf Solomons’ Bitters.—This prepera- tiou, compouiided by one of onr old est and most esteemed druggists, has, during the short time in which it has been offered lo tbe public, attained a reputation which has almost entirely driven out of market the vatio .s ton ics and stimulants Jwhich, for a few months, by exorbitant puffing and heavy adveriising, succeeded in bnili’.- mg a profitable business for their projecors. Solomons’ Bitters are not of the flashy style, cl> pending upon large advertising, bought puffs and ficti tious recommendations for a sale to a gullible public. Their composition is well known to and approved by many of oar best physicians, and ihe pro prietors depend on the intrinsic mer its of their medicine to make it as popular as it is curative. They do not pretend to offer a medicinal preparation thijt will cure all the ills that flesh is heir to, but they do contend that the judicious use of these bitters will greatly alle- 7iate human suffering, and bring very many to a state of comparative health who have long been strangers to that great blessing. One good genuine recommendation of any professional curative, is worth dozffU3 or hundreds of bought certifi cates, and the Messrs Solomons have only published a few out of the hun dreds ot nnrolicitcd t stimonies which 'hey have received. We, this morning give a copy of a letter from Hon. Alex. II. Stephens, whose peen- u ii I'pnse, t fr.uu It lip*.' 11 Thmmisvi iu Thnmasvilic Chns. S Gratjt, pal chuveht s in has re in' oice of these churches on of s liuis protracted ill Hi s announcement will be 'egret 1 cd hv this rouiiiinnitv. wheel aud nearlv upsetting him. Du- j liarfv enfeebled condition for the ring the runaway Robert only broke past six months, has been known to one shaft of .he buggy and stove the dashboard ill. Our hero, bears his misfortune most, manfully iiotwi'lnlanding the j ki-s cracked at his expense. ’lis the only way our Boy! Noel Gainey & Go are in ihe Mar ket tf-itli a good supply of Full clo thing and something that just suits the. planter in the way of serviceable Doeskin goods. Give them a call md get vour money's worth. Re member East Water Street [Ksieixit.— 'e have received n fr. m R. L. Gentry, Esq., the |tlem«n\y traveling agent ol that Democratic newspaper, the Sa- h«li .Vim. Air. Gentry is visiting section in the interest of the and we cordially recommend [to the patrons of the Arccs, and public generally. A Local “K om a nee.” IaW.iv SMASH-fr—how A oav ANDEES- -VK Y.U TH "WSXTi r EIRE A ROCKET*’’ p “ JW HE “CAME I>0WS LIKE A stick,’*' h S;lbl,atI > Lost, one of tbe k.veli- |days we ever saw, ,u,J (he haliui- we ever felt ,h 0 scenes which e nse to the above caption were , ’ anti as a true chronicler of cionu. we propose to give the ■ m «t occurred, to our reader s.iall tell them how our hero went lP UKE t kocket t „ pe have s,a * '• Sat boh was “ornmg especially so. N ust tW , h:lt "ouli to Fowl t * ml ° U,e c o«ntrv- L. iJ V fto" n ~to F aceville—or tlms We K C ?u du ’ t s °- Sa we tiiat somebody else would wo L - fe not sf* 1 l>- The wish lmd M (ve tl »rongU our mind, is ^tedforp ratl | h ? d ' A Ka - V - vouth Svtnrn F '7 lst0 T n ‘ ' v «hewd '^ Ahr, rUIuble Lorn the of, lvTa ?’ l « i S b t that done bt«&*f« of »n«g-h6held h w 6u '4 > s a, t n r 80odaess! I* obsp rTft i^ f ' be square, he was Kv? *observers.” And ' lovt- "08 elegantly dressed; bb '* •‘celebr.! n0 l 1S | te,led W ‘ th Prof ' , he ProkL t€ ‘ f S rea8e »” and ^‘^i^jntoathous. b - r in ihi. nee d go no I P^nee of a h U ' bUt r‘ n the bome f Lirlv ok t R exclaim, id, 2 * tea, he glisl g,,tered ’ and tbe i 1 till* combina- t- I . b P> '’te a rneket, me- P tfcj cii. !] " tn *‘ H s dest ination y>t)po,, r V Fowlstown church Df r.:. aS L ,0n,sl ‘ i,, « [Gommani^atcd.] The “Old Doctor on South Broad Street," respectfully presents compli meats to the Loc»l of tbe Argds, and would inform him that he is unable, at present, to say exactly when he will be in condition to receive oou gratnlations upon Laving entered the state Matrimonial, as the varied-expe rience- of a long and eventful life lias long since convinced him of the truth of the old song that— “Doubtful things are mighty on- sartin.” the whole country. Ilis few earnest words will go much further to eon- iivin the good opinion already exist ing as to tho beneficial qualities o diis medicine than would c lnmns of stereotyped recommendations from unknown parties.—From Sacannoh Advertiser. Kaytou’s Oil of Life cares all pains and aches, and is the great rheumatic remedy. II e would remind the “Old Doc tor,” that “when things come to their worst they sometimes mend.” Yon haven’t come to the icorst yet, have you Doctor? [Local Argcs- [Coiuuiuuicatcii.] Bainbiudoe, Ga., Sept. 23d, 1S69. The Committee appointed by a meet ing of the citizens, held on the 13th day of August last, to solicit subscriptions of stock iu the Bainbridge Manufactur ing Company, and to do and perform such other acts as would most likely aid iu carrying out ihe objects of said meet ing, believing that it will inure to the success of said enteprise to form at once a board of directors who shall give di rections to the management of said Factory iu nil its operations, do hereby appoint Wm. Newnnn, Thos. R. Smith, Jefferson Davis, Jonathan Doualson, Drury Rambo, F. L. Babbitt, A. A. Allen, It. B. Terrell, John P. Dickison, A. T. Melutyre and Duncan Curry a temporary Board of Directors, who shall hold thpir office until such time as may be determiued by the stockholders rep resenting a majority of the stock of said Company; and said Board of Directors shall control and give directors to all the operations of sard Fivctory as shall be for the best interest of the Company, and they shall have power and authority to appoint such officers as may be necessa ry for the success of said enterprise; and a meeting of the Board is hereby called to meet at Allen <£ Hiues’ law office, on the 1st Tuesday iu October next, at 11 o’clock. A. A. Allen, ) K. R. TeERklu } Com. J. P. Dickinson, )* Kartou’s Oil of Life cures ail l'»ins **w Siitv.i.u, . — ixariou s «_»«• ol Line cuu^i*" »"■■■” J~UV ,f V; ^ of hl8 turn-out, nu ,l „'o hes, and is the Great Rh-jnuiatism •if hi ! •uiu-uii.. Him nones, n, 8 horsemanship —or Liuim-. nt. tf. Torn to Pieces—At bis fatli rs steam mill near Tuskegee, Ala young Sears had h’s arm caught by tbe rapidly revolving circular saw It severed nerves, tendons, muscles, arteries and veins—a frightful cut from shoulder to elbow.—What could save*it from festering under a July sun, mortifying, and rotting off? Ask Dr. Oslin. He used Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. The arur was saved, healed, and is now serviceable, We learn from the Macon Tele graph that Brute Butler will not at tend the Shite Fsir, to be held in Ma : con in November next. Such being the case, Macon housekeepers can nnlock their spoons. Cotton Crop of 18b8.—The New York Shipping and Commercial list, said to be generally accepted as au thority. makes last year’s cotton only two million. tico hundred and sixty thousand, fee hundred and fifty seven bales. The religions community of Brooks county, Ga., are to have a Methodist camp-meeting near Quitman, com mencing on the 7th of October, When these camp-meetings are re vived all over the South, we shall in terpret the signs as propitious of revival of religion commensurate with the demand of tbe times. Southern Recorder.—The editor of Recorder concludes an article on the subject of the Brunswick & Albany Railroad as follows: “What say6 onr cotemporary of the Appeal to our coming dowu with the Recorder? We feel pretty much like doing it next year. Will it P»J, think yon ? We want a commercial position. We are tired of adefonct Capital and want a larger field to operate in ” ^ ^ _____ Railroad Traveu-TLo increase of travel, as shown by the crowded tram#, under the balffare system, tends to de- m,infinite tiiat high chaiges have oper ated aa aserioas embargo on the peop'e. If railroads can make more money at b»H than whole pric*, can’t hole's do the same thing! We think th- reason *trorg»r, bocnflW* thon-and* Who are oblige l P** n*i-r.,nd far- ra ry iln r«ld K-wisioo* with th-® " •» 0,, nt Ol tl,„ euorn.otu- ch w-os of #1.00 lor or [diitaiy m- al-.— Cuthlrc l Appeal. : A Sentiud.j [Frcm the Augusla Cliruii Colton- We tiave t-'kcu eCCasiOh Several time* cently to hrge upon c ttoii phmteis ihe iinpolter of rrr-hrn*T :h<- present tin.]. __ thsiket. Utre atthe.%m!i fibre we are all acquainted wifh the true condi- tion of the incoming crop, the increase of receipts timing toe month of Septem ber—tbe effect of the lonjf-coflfmued drought and the universal pietalence of rnst. Planters and Souibern cotton dealers understand that rust and drought fosce the premature ripening of the bolls and that full September receipts hen these influences have been felt would not necessarily indicate a large crop. At the North and in the European markets these things are not so well understood. Large receipts in the first wet-ks of the season indicate to them a full, if not a large crop. They pay very little attention to the reports which go out from the Sooth of *hort crops, if ong with these reports they find a large increase iu the receipts in the dif ferent markets. No sort of reasoning and no amount of argument can con vince them that the ciop is likely to be short when they see tbe receipts daily ngmenting and increasing. : In order that the true condition of the present crop might be fairly ira- iressed upon Northern and European Dnjers we have urged our planting friends not to send their crops forward as fast as the cotton opened, but to de- oted tbe whole of their atention and labor to saving it in good order. We ’ mvw if the cotton cam- forward very freely this month that an attempt would be made—and we feared wces-fully made—to depress prices under the spe cious plea of a full crop. We know that Southern sp-culalors would aid in get ting this feeling abroad in order that they might buy at low prices, and then. hen the real extent of the crop was realized, sell at a great advance. By this means the planters wonld be cheated out of several mi.lions of dollars, all of ltich would go into buyers’ pockets as profits. Yet, strange to say, the cotton plan ters are to-day, throughout the entire South, playing into the hands of the speculators by rushing their crops to market. To prove this we find that from the 1st to the 5tb of September, inclusive, in 1868, tbe receipts of cotton at all tbe ports were 999 bales. For the same period this year the receipts were 1,489 bales or at» increase of fifty percent, over the last year’s receipts. From, these data it will be argned that the present crop is larger by fifty percent, than that of 1868, when in fact it will not, in any possible event, reach last year’s figures. If planters, then, sell their crops for twenty-five cents, or even below that rice, they will have nobody to blame fot it but themselves. If they growl and complain that prices go up to thirty- fi.e or forty cents »fier they have sold, ilicj will have the Consolation ofkaow- ing «h it by their own folly thyy have secured fortunes for the speculators to their own immediate injuiy. Again we invite our planting friends o take a sensible busim-ss like view of lie situation—weigh w<d l the fads we • ive stat-d and then act as their best judgments <licl.ite. In General. Last year Grams majority in Maine was over 28,000. This year the Radi cal m >j r tv i.i tint Sta'e is less than 8.000. A Learned T it-ban.—Sena tar Wil- s in has written a history of the “Rise nntl Fall of Slavery.' Coming from a man who thought Wellington fought the battle of Waterloo in Spain, this his tory will be about a valuable a “Uncle Tam’s Cubin.’ It is reported that Cambridge, Chel sea, Charlestown, and other places suffered in the same proportion with Boston from the late s'orm The dam age in and near Boston is estimated at over #1,000.000. There is not now a single Radical newspaper printed in Tennessee Brown- low has sold his IVhig to an acknowl edge Democrat. The old sinner v ill be a thorn in the side of Grant next winter. England, France and Austria, ac cording to the latest intelligence, are combining to protect Spain aga nst savannah advertisements. Joan Fixwjas. J. Xrtusai Firsoix. txmjotose. JOSEPH MM CO., Knn nn:ts ▲5» BAY STREET, Sanimh, - Georgia. ^SB- Liberal Advances made on Cotton eon- rigne-i to n* or to oar Correspondent* in Kew York and Lirerpol. jntySl-43 3m MISCELLANEOUS. TllliU! j SA VANN A U ADVERTISEMENTS/ :■ —■» ■■' —r— .gnumm -T H. C. Hein. D. H-BENXSTT, JlcKEfi £ J. IV. WILSOtV, PHOTOGRAPHER. COPIES OF ALL KINDS OF ©1L® [^©TOSii© MADE Iff ANT STYLE AND SIZE- ALL KINDS OF FRAMES Sc PICTURES ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. sept!8 8m O. X sorrel. a. c. sorrel. SOBBEL BBOTHEBS, COTTON FACTORS, AND General ^omraissiau Mercia, ants, SAVANNAH, ga. AGENTS FOR ZELL’S AJK MONIATED BONE SU PER PHOSPHATE. SUAL FACILITIES EXTENDED TO PLANTEi.R U»U3-28^7-3m.) THE GREAT CHILLfcFEVER EXPELLEE! has Taken the FIRST PREMIUM 37 STATE FAIRS i OYER 8,000 ARE IN USE! JUDE SPECIALLY FOR SIT- OAR CANE. COOK’S SUGAR EV1P0R1T0R HAS BEEN AWARDED ■SAURB fit Carriages, Baggies, Ac., Ac., Ac. Harness? Cones treat Wmd <M Ujr ftteeeOfr' • • • <j7. • r -f savannah, ga. At this Extensive Repository and Manufactory' Will always Ne found s large rariet} at all Ike most fiuMemaWe ' T Carnage, Sockaway and Buggies Norn in nse. All Work add and Warranted at this Establishmenf will be psoieeteil. REPAIRING BXECCTED IN BEST DAN NER, AT REASONABLE RATES'.- Jan». 1M» til*. na riRST PREMIUM A T SIXTY STATE FAIRS.-Over 17,000 in use—gives more sugar, better and at le-s expense than any otherprocess. Both bava been thoroughly te.-ted Dot only on the Ribbon Cane of tbe South, bat upon the heavier canes of Mexico, Honduras and South America. Descriptive circulars sent free of charge. Address BLYMYER, NORTON A CO., Cincin nati, Ohio; or, J. W. BUTLER, Smithville,Ga; or, DR. J> D. U0YL A BR0., Baiubridge 0a. septll-2m Wm. H. Two*. Wm. W. Gomkix. TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS, > —AND-*— -.0 GENERAL COMMISSION . MERCHANTS. 96, B A t StrkbT, Savannah, Ga. Bagging, Rope or Iron Tien advance* on Crop*. Liberal cash advan ottou. Qratefol for liberal patronage W «h« pad. a contin uance of the same is respectfully soUeUed. [Sfe-lim. WAGON FOB SALE. EXCELLENT FOUR-HORSE WAG- oh for sale, ut very low figures. Apply to WILLIS M. RUSSELL. July 31, 1869 tf A N . A RARE OPPORTUNITY! T?trnLONG & WEST, at tlieir Mam- 1/ moth Photograph Teilt, are now offer ing GREAT INDUCEMENTS to those wish- ii.g good Pictures at greatly REDUCED PRICES ! Call at the Tent early and se cure TWELVE GOOD PICTURES FOR ONEPOLLAR! Also, fine Albums, Frames, and Case3 at extremely Low Prices, se pi 8-2 w J. BEBRIEH OLIVER, Cotton Factor and General Commission Merchant, No 99 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton, wool, hides, syrup. Ac. Prompt personal attention to all orders. Planters suppUed with bagging, rope sod ties,, at lowest market rates. dames 11. Colbert, Agent at Balabrulge.Ga. 8ep4-48-tf . ' : . th ads msihl IT IS IN FACT A MOSTWONDEPiFUL FEVER CURE ON ACCOUNT OF THIS INSTANT REMEDY MAKING A LASTING MB PERMANENT CURE. American ‘mediation.’ A car containing 825 cases of fruit, of which 738 were filled with grapes, ar rived in New York the other day from California. The grapes were entirely j.,|ted to pieces by their seven day s journey. The road from Chicago to New York was much rougher t an that across the plains. Oranges—Oranges come prem aturely in. A barrel was received on Wednesday by tbe steamer Darlington, from Georgetown, Putnam county.— Jacksonville Union. Death of Udolpho Wolfe. This gentleman, well known in mercant.Ie circles died suddenly, at his residence on Staten Island, on To»r, of con- acstion of the Sungs. Mr. Wolf ww a native of Virginia. Be removed lo New York many rears ago and engaged in the wholesale liquor bnsine**,m which he accumulated a U»g* fortune. His business fame was co-exienstvc with the Union. He was a large giver to char itable objects aud was widely respcc'ed in the community. Mr. Wolfe leaves a family of eight children, seven of whom are daughters. w. C. DAWSON A CO., c:k:i?akcm, Com’sum & Jortoar&ing Utatjraiits. ALSO, DEALERS IS WmI Un. fceswiL Fhs, or 0FFICK 208 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA The merehanU generally of Hannah su<l Jlaren; and K. J- Hoadesson, Bsinbridg-. [awg2S—»T-3m NO CASE, HOWEVER OBSTINATE, CAN RESIST ITS HEALTH GIVING PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE CREATES AN APPETITE, BRINGS COLOR TO THE CHEEKS OF THE EMACIATED AND STRENGTH TO THE FEEBLE, Every Bottle Sold is Accom panied by a Guarantee of Its Efficacy. The proprietor of the PYRAFUGE challenges evew case, no matter of how long standing, to try this GREAT CHILL and FLVER CUKE, and then, deny its wonderful curative properties. ASK FOR lippmans PYRAFUGE AND GET RID OF THAT MISERABLE DISEASE, CHILLS & FEVER! For sale, at Wholesale, by tbe Sole Manufacturer for the United States, by JACOB LIPPMAN, ruorsirrox of T-TPPMAirS WHOLESALE DREG HOUSE, Savannah, Ca. For salt to Bainbridge by Dr. J. A. Bwrrs A C. 1860 ANDREW 1870 % Cnlbbert, Ca. % ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT. KAYTON’S OIL OP LIFE CUBES ALL th308 ABB A8HS8, AKD !■ THE Great Rheumatic Remedy. KATVOFS PILES —CC*K— SICN HEADACHE in ALL BILLIOI'S DISEASES. , „ .• s-s-Sft-lRSrrtS* ““: Frb. 6. 1889 lP, T ' T HE PRESIDENT of this old atxl popular Inst tution is pleased to announce that it wilt enter its next.Scholastic Year, on MON DAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1869. FACULTY. Of this efficient Corps of Teachers too much oannot be said. They are well known in Geor gia, Florida, and Alabama—vis: Prof. M. A. McNULTY, A. M., Mrs. T11AD OLIVER, Miss SALLIE ALLEN, Miss FLORIDA FQRT, M'lle SELINA STOUB, Mrs. ELODIAB. RUSSELL. Miss REBECCA TAYLOR, and Mrs. M.B. SHERIDON. NON-SECTARIAN. Tbe Teachers rep'essnt four different churches DISCIPLINE. The discipline of the College is MILD but FIRM. It cannot be surpassed. There is perfect order aud system throughout the establishment. COURSE OF STUDY Is complete and thorough iu all the departments —equal to that of any Female College in Amer ica. The facilities for studying Music—vocal and instrumental—Latin, Greek, Fre cb, Ger man, Dalian, Drawing, Painting, English Literature. Mathematics, etc., are of the very FIRST ORDER. Young Ladies desiring it, can adopt a course of study similar to that pursued by young men iu our first-cmss Male Colleges; • r they may enter an irregular class, and take up such stud* ies as they prefer. O- again, if they desire to do eo, they can, a# hitherto, portae a Mixed Course of etady, and graduate ther* in. THE BOARDING HOUSE For plainness and neatness, comfort and con venience, weil cooked food, and good water, ample pi ay-ground#, and beautiful promenades, b unsurpassed in any section of the South. Being under the immediate supervision of the President, Parents and Guardians, patronising this department, may rest scared daughters aid wards will find a HOME, in every way suited to theiv confidence and respeet Mrs. Catharine H. Duncan, who, lor eight or ten years, has served ns as its Matron, will still act in that capacity. TERMS OF TUITION AND BOARD Are less than those of meet Institutions of sim ilar grade. Leaving owt extras, a Young Iadj may enter any elase to ■ the regular College Corner, and to addition procure Board—every thing found—including incidentals, for $273 per Scholastic Year Payments to be made QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE, CHARGES. Young Lauies are charged from the date of entrance PHYSICAL TRAINING. The celebrated US'i SYSTEM of Physieal Training, for Girls and Yonng Ladies—partieo- larlv sueh as are feeble and delicate—will be FAITHFULLY and THOROUGHLY TAUGHT Besides giving a perfect form, it cores Incipient Spinal Disease, Incipient Consumption, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsia, and last, bnt not least, CMlls and IVvir, and all for TEN DOLLARS fertrwe^oa to this department ALONE, is w»rtb DOUBLE tbe charge for Board. Will doubting parents give it a trial ? There ■ ao such word as FAIL. LOCATION. , Cothbert, for good health, fine society, aad 1 pure water, eauuot be surpassed to America. For farther particulars, address A. L. HAMILTON, septli tf PrcsideoL W. W. LINCOLN, Druggist GEORGE 1L HEJDT, Druggist JACOB LIPPMAN, .Druggist. C M. HILLSMAN * CO., Druggist#* R. Os TATEM, Druggist W. H. STARK A CO., Grocer*. r ALEXANDER * RUSSELL, Groetrv. HOLCOMBE, HULL A CO, Grows. CLAGHORN Jc CUNNINGHAM. Grocers. CHAMPION A FREEMAN, Groceis. M. FERST A 00., Grocers. DILLON A STEISON, Grocers J. A W. RUTHERFORD, Grocers. HILTON A RYDER, Grocers. CONNERAT A JOHNSON, Or. cers. RANDELL A CO., Grocers. GUCKENHEIMER A SELIG, GroceiK A. A L. FRIEDENBERG, Grocers. BERNARD A KAYTON, Grocers. A. GOMM, Grocer. WATTS A BC0-, Grocers. The above named houses will furnish the trade with At the Proprietors’ Prices , ■: ; •, ■ *r A A SOLOMONS & CO. July2d tf . r. w. sms. l. r. wasATosr. m. »- stows. F.W.SlM8*Co.t COTTON FACTORS , AH2> OBHEBAZ* 6mm*ti** savannah, ga. Consignment solieited. ReUHttaatWS toad# promptly; advanSes of Provision*, Bagging, Ties and Rope made to person# sending 0oUo« for sa'e. septla-um E. LNEIDLINGEU, Dealer ia AND HARNESS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Saddlery Ware, Leather, etc., Na 72 St Julian an 3105 Bryan Ste SAVANNAH. 04.