Newspaper Page Text
Huftainbridgt j^rgtis
W ILLIS M. RUSSELL,
BES.E. lll'SSELL, - -
- - Editor.
Au’t Editor.
SATURDAY MORS ISO, OCTOBER 23d, 1869.
Editorial Brevities.
A writ of snpercedeas has been
granted in the Florida Bail road case.
Gov. Reed, the carpet-bagging ex
ecutive of Florida, was arresied and
sent to jail in New- York some weeks
ago. It seems that Beed had been
fraudulently tampering with the
funds of the Freedmen6’ Bank.
Tullahassee had a fire on the 15th
inst., in the burning of Mr. Chaire’s
kitchen. While the flames were ra
ging, Mrs. Winthrop's dwelling was
fir. d by an incendiary, but was lucki
ly discovered before damage wasdone.
Mr. Joseph M. Marvin, an estima
ble citizen of Monticello, Fla., died in
Hew York on the 11th inst.
Reynolds’ Gymnasium has been
.humbugging the good citizens of Tal
lahassee, Fla.
Andy Johnson is bound to be eloct-
■ed Senator from Tennessee. We shall
tie delighted when Andy begins to
Irarl his-hot shot into the mass of
-ccngressional corruption that meet
in Washington to oppress the Ameri
can people.
Leacbman, a circuit court Judge in
Mississippi has decided that the in
termarriage of negroes and whites is
lawful. He should be dressed up in
a coat of tar and feathers and mount
ed on a rail.
A niece of Jefferson Davis, the
reigning belle of New Orleans, is said
to be engaged to a very wealthy gen
tleman of New York.
Charles Dickens has thought prop
er to tell the public how he seperated
from his wife. What next ?
It is stated that Gen. Grant, his
Cabinet and other leaders of the Jac
obin crew have refused to come to
the Georgia Fair, on account of in
dignities offered Beast .Butler by the
Democratic press of the State. We
hope the statement is true.
Horace Greeley says he could not
accept the Virginia Senatorship. We
guess not.
The Macon Daily Telegraph has
been considerably enlarged and im
proved.
Susan B. Anthony, the strong-
minded, male-woman candidate for
Governor of New York, received only
ono vote for that position at the late
election. She is not discouraged,
however, but expects to double the
vote next time by voting for herself.
“The Montezuma Sentinel” is the
Iff in 1 ezum a,*l$laco n'(3o u nfy, LyC^ ris-
tian & Co.
Thei-e will be an Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair at Rome, Ga., on
the . 3rd of November next. Andy
Johnson is exported to deliver the
address.
The LaGrange Reporter styles itself
the leading paper of Georgia. Mod
jest—indeed!
’.Secretary Fish is accused by the
-Cubans of deluding them with false
promises of recognition.
Col. Hulbert has received"tlie ap
pointment of President of the Ala
bama & Chattanooga Railroad.
The gold transactions on Wall
street on the Friday of the financial
crash are estimated at one thousand
cart loads.
Exhibition op the Victor Cane Mill
and Cook s Sugar Evaporator.—Yes
terday, through the courtesy of the
traveling agent, J. XV. Butler, Esq., we
were invited to attend the above Exhib
ition, and now propose to give our su
gar-makers an opinion of the utility of
these machines, derived from what we
saw onrsel ves and the testimony of those
experienced in the sugar-making busi
ness.
The Victor Cane Mill
Is not only the neatest machine of the
kind ever brought to this section of
country, bat the most substantial and
convenient. It is easily transported from
place to place—is manufactured of fbe
very best material—has three rollers—
can be put up in a few hoars—aud
crushes all of the juice from the cane
with great rapidity, leaving the “chaws”
ns dry as shacks. The one exhibited was
drawn by two mules, but we think one
. could do the work easily.
Cook's Sugar Evaporator
Is a perfect novelty and well worth see
ing. It, too, is portable—the whole ar-
- rangement, furnace and all, we judge,
weighs bnt a few hundred pounds. The
boiler—or evaporator—is a large, square
and shallow concern, comprising three
divisions, each of which are divided in
to sections. The juice is pat into the
first division and by the time it reaches
the last section of the third division, an
elegant article of syrup—or sugar, as
the-ease may be—is produced. The av
erage capacity of the one exhibited is
100 gallons per day, bat very expert op
erators can make 125 gallons in that
time. We witnessed this curious syrup-
makiug process, tasted the “sweetnin,”
and know whatof we speak.
The above mentioned machinery is
jnannfactnred in Cincinaatti, Ohio. Dr.
County Agricultural Societies.
Agriculture is the basis of all material
prosperity. And with its prosperity or
decline, is the rise or fall of all that is
dear to man. Cut off the staff of life and
the machinery of society stagnates,
droops, and man himself dies. But with
efficient culture of the soil, every brauch
of industry advances towards perfection.
Hence, the importance of encouraging
this interest in the South, at the present
time, in every possible way.
While this subject is receiving more
than ordinary attention through State
Societies and Agricultural Journals ; it
is important to organize County Socie
ties in every County in the State, as ad
juncts to the Parent Society—and this,
through the State organizations
might become connected with similar
National institutions, which wonld bring
the matter fully before the public and
elicit general interest in all sections.
This would secure unity and co-opera
tion among the different sections of the
country, and develop the most approved
systems of labor and agriculture ia eve
ry community. It would also affjrd
such facilities for inter-communication
as wonld enable each farmsr to examine
and judge for himself. And an improv
ed culture of the soil would so develop
its productiveness as to enhance the val
ue of land, and invite a competent la
boring population.
Suppose such a society is located in
Decatur county, as will elicit an interest
upon the part of her entire population.
The simple discussion of modes and
means wonld impart vast amounts of in
formation. The opposite parts of the
County wonld be able to profit by the
success or failure of other portions—and
vice vetsa, year after year uutil the
whole County would be well posted up
on all the important agricultural ques
tions of the day. It would, also, ensure
unanimity and uniformity in securing
labor. If wages paid in money aro more
desirable, the annual exhibit would de
velop that fact—or, if part of the crop
in one community and wages in money
in another would promote the general
interest, this, also, could be determined
by a multitude of counsellors.
The same course would lead to the in
troduction of the best agricultural im
plements—ascertain the best fertilizers
aud ensure some concert of action in the
sales of produce—all of which, when
properly understood, would inure to the
general good. Such improvements would
not only add a new and powerful im-
imJir tr .Ahn.iXnaai.ag. i.f thn
South—but would stimulate manufac
tures, merchandise, and every material
interest of the country. Then, w.'m will
make a move in the right direction ?
The inauguration of the movement be
longs to the reading and thinking men
of the county. Let Decatur place her
self in ranks and fight maufully for her
own interests in connection with the
general prosperity of the South. What
say you, Farmers ? The future is com
ing, we are in the alphabet of a new or
der of things—and it behooves ns all to
look before we leap. Prosperity is
knocking at the door of intelligent in
dustry. Let the whole county awake and
arise, Phoenix like, out of the ashes of
the past.
[From the Savannah Morning News.]
A Visit to the Laboratory of
Messrs. A. A. Solomon ft Co.
HOW SOLOMONS* BITTERS ARE MADE.
Probbbly no undertaking baa met with ao
great success as the one which we are now aboat
to notice ; an enterprise which proves in -itself
that there are energetic, far-seeing men in onr
city, who pioperly realise the changes wh eh
have been brought about in a few years, and
that Savannah is no longer a country town, de
pendent for its prosperity on the good will aud
little capital of a limited circle of old fogies.
Every street demonstrates that wo are a live
people, as ready to be benefilted by the ■
wants ot a progressive age, as our countrymen
further north. Tbe people of this great nation
have looked with wonder upon the colossal for
tunes accumulated in a few years by the man
ufacturers of various articles, many of whose
names have become U- usehold words, and wboae
advertisements can be read on every biieside,
feoce aud railroad station from Maine to Oregon.
But these names, though known to us, eonvey
no idea of the features of those who bear them,
but the manufacturers of tbe article which we
are about to speak of, are known to ns for many
years, and whose prosperity all are glad to see,
Messrs. A. A. Solomons A Co. have in. a few
months become as well known through their
“Bitters," as Presidential candidates became
through their party organs, and though "every
body uses Solomons’ Bitters,” few there are who
think fur a moment how many processes that
clear fluid must pass through, and how often
that now wey known bluo bottle must be ban
died betore it reaches those who are to be bene-
fitted by its use. As one of a privileged class
we visited the laboratory a few days since, and
under the guidance of M r . M. J. Solomons (tbe
Aldermanj, saw tbe Bitters manufactured. Mr
S. conducted us to the third floor of the manu
factory, where the bitters first ‘ commenced its
career.” In this department are fifty vats ; in
these tbe ingredient) are placed and allowed to
mascerate for fifteen days, after wbieh tbe liquid
is gradually drawn off and passed through four
successive filtercrs, entering tbe first as thick
liquid aud emerging from tbe last tbe article
it appears in its merchantable state. From tbe last
filtercr it passes into a vat that sets immediately
over the bottling machine, in the room below.
Ia order to prevent overflow in tbe event of the
machine below ceasing operations, this vat is
provided with a floating, self adjusting spigot,
which, although the pressure is equal to one
hundred and fifty gallons, shuts off the supply
of Bitters whenever it is threatened with an
overflow. From this room we pass to the sec
ond floor. Thi" is a busy place—filled with men,
boys, and blue bottles. As wt enter, two men
are engaged in transferring bottles from a large
hogshead into tbe washing trough, fur every
one mu !t be perfectly clean. The trough holds
forty dozen bottles. After they are washed, 'hev
are placed in the dripping rack, and when dry
are passed on to tbe bottling machine, which
stands at the further cud of the room. This
machine fills fiity dozen bottles per hour. The
bottle passes to tbe corker, aniTevcntually finds
its way along a table which extends to the other
ond of the room, successively pas-ing through
the hands of men, who one after another, and
iu order puts on tho“stopper label,' “front" and
'outside wrapper,” and is deposited on a sh If,
whence it is taken to be packed iu boxes for
shipmeut. The boxes thus filled are lowered
below to the business floor where they are bran-
ded. On the street Q >or tho “busiuc.s ’ of the
Bitters recoire attention.
Hero we may as well memoin that Messrs
Solomons ACo, have an advertising depart
And in
Rheumatics, Listen and Learn.—
Prof. Kaylon, tbe jiopular and cele
brated manufacturer of Kaytou’s Oil
of Life, the best and surest liuiiuent
for rheumatism knowD, lias cow dis
continued his travels throughout the
States to see ihe lame aud the cripple,
and those otherwise afflicted by rheu
matism, or neuralgia, or pains in the
side, &c„ for he argues, and well too,
that the people can cure themselves
without him by using his Oil ofLife;
the virtues of which are universally
acknowledged. Some people were
foolish enough to think from the
swift and speedy cures made on the
spot, before their eyes on their
friends, that the Professor’s hands
were bewitched, but we assure all
that the sterling virtue lies odIv in
the Oil ofLife and go>>d rubbitify.
who attends to everything in that line
the same connect ion we would also mention pro
l/onopublico, that the firm spent nc.nly $10,000
in advertising the Bitters before they commen
ced its manufacture. Iu the basement is a car
p^ntir shop where t!.c packing boxes arc made
ar.d it .*ahe? a great many of them to hold the
three tbou^apd dozen buttles of the Bitters that
♦•re. sold everj’ nionth.
As we said before, this enterprise deserves the
success that it has mev with, and it is not sur
prising that other B Iter* .Vive ceased to be called
for in this section, for asiuP • <v *yu» *.he energetic
and unceas ng endeavors of tt»J iPauufactureis
to put it and keep it before t.ie pbjnid, it has
already achieved a reputation sceoud to tb*t of
no other Bitters that have ever been offered to ,
the public, Nut unpleasant to the taste, thev
make an agreeable beverage, while their med
icinal qualities render Solouous* Bitters the
most effective tonic that has been introduced.
Sewiig Mackines.
If you want* good Sewing Machine for AS dollars.
MU on O. W. Lwris, at the Clothing Store, audget
one of Wilson's 8hntUe Machines—»tltehee alike on
both sides. For simplicity, durability and beauty,
they are without s rival. G. W. Lewis, Agent for
Southern Georgia. ociSX 4 6ui
CA.T3 T IOJNT 1
PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPT. F. It-HAUB*
THE ONLY GENERAL AGENT FOB SOUTH GEOB
GIA,
By the following authority in iris Commission :
“Know all men by these;presents, that by virtneof
authority given ua by oar doard of Directors, We
hereby appoint Capt. F. L. HAlk, GenealJgentiM
empower him to REMOVE and APPOINT AGENTS
end MEDICAL EXAMINERS for this Company at all
points he may visit in the ^tate of Georgia, within
the counties of Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, Mclntoah,
Wayne, Glynn, Camden Charlton, Perry, Ware,
Clinch, Echols, Lowndes, B**rrian, Colquitt, Brooks,
Thomas, Decatur. Mitchell, Miller, Raker and Early,
in oil which Agonit shall report and remit to him*
“In witness whereof The signature of the officers
of this Company with the Official Seal of the same
the day and year above written.
Signed W. C CARRINGTON. President.
(Seal.) J. J. Hopkins. Secretary.
By the Authority in me thus \ested, I remove any
and all Agents and Medical Examiners in any of the
above counties, not complying with the above speci
fications and directions. Any Agent or Agents, oth
erwise appointed, within this district must report at
once by mail to Crpt. F. L. Half. General Agent for
South^Georgia. at Savannah. Office : 148Bay SL
George W. Pearce, the only Authorized Agent for
Decatur connty^by the mlxvve authority, and Dr. W.
N. iisuce, MeSftbl Examiner.
F. I-- HALF-
Genl Ag’t for South Ga., at Savannah.
Oct. 16th, 1868. (fl)
THE FOURTH ROUND
OF QUARTERLY CONFERENCES
FOR BAINliRIDGE DISTRfCT.
T HE Presiding Elder, Rov. George C. Clarke,
makes the following appointments for h s
Fourth Round: Cairo, Oct. 9, 10; Colquitt
and Spring Creek Mission, Oct. 16, 17: Mor
gan, Oct. 23. 24; Bainbridge. Oct. 30, 81; De
catur, Nov. 13, 14 ; Blakely, Nov. 20, 21: Fort
Gaines, Nov. 27, 2S. Official brethren should
not fail to be present. (3t)
RHEUMATISM.
I OK A
Swift & Sure cure
SAYTON’ca
NEW CASH STORE!
Cor. BROUGHTON* WEST STS.
Quick Sales1 Small Profits!
I TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Bainbridge aud adjoining country that I have
opened a first-class establishment for the public ac
commodation* where the buyer will be furnished at
LOW RATES FOR CASH.
DRYGOODS!
— A 2C P —
a GROCERIES,
FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS,
. In quaqtUiiM to suit
PURCHASERS.
I have now on band, and am constantly receiving
a most excellent assortment of
FLOUR. BACON. LAUD.
Syrap, Apples, Oranges, Gandies. -Raisons, and
many other things ton numerous to mention.
Call and see rao before purchasing elsewhere,
oot 23 4.1m W. II..MARTIN.
gem
INCORPORATED
r#ieap
U / MO
2. } j Cm
/a \ SS
coSt lead, j rt*
PAINTING.—
lbs of tbe belt (
Cnionr# Paint fewtiac«
paint tt mnch m
and wear fonm. ]
8 T? r 'W»N,]
Fcmrfh St.,
kauetfGS^
ATTENTION I ATTENTi^f^
WUW.Hou"
READY-MAOli Cfn ,
Known as ••Railroad- Colors, r *-0llt
more ecepetnical, more durabk .VS* 11 ”'
than any paint ever befnreo5fc."j <llI1 <
••Plain Talk with Practical*
sent free by mail on application u *
Globe White Lead and Color Wort**’
A’ew York. Established 1*13,
CAPITAL, - - - $350,000!
Agents! Bead ThhT
\V E wln P»J Asvnta a salary 0 f
» » expenses, or allow a large con. £1 pf '
new and wonderful inventions
k Co., Marshall Michigan Ad «lreaa Jt.
GOA Pf r *i»y suREThTi^r'
9OU salary or commission to
Hold Sewing Machine. GiS. ' »*v|
yemn. Address Looax. Mack .V
J. F. BOZEMAN. President.
D. F. WILL COX, Secretary.
€n-4i»«»«3.!§»2
-TEE-
YET!
PATTERSON & MCNAIR,
WEST STREET,
BAINUlilDOE, GA.
^.YYITE the attention of purchasers to their large
. and carefully selected stock,
arriving, of
r in store and daio
DRY GOODS,
GREATEST LINIMENT
OF Tl.'E AGK!
Hardware,
Clothing
Trunki». Hats,
Valises, Crockery, SadJIerv
and a general a
brought to this
st'H;’.-:. wc keep const nitly on ban*]
f iends a large lot of Ba^gi ng,
S tlf. to which tlit Lr early attei
ask'd. Gotton bought or ruTvanc
shipment. Give us a call befon
where.
Boots, Shoes,
Groceries
t’S and
raestl.v
it for
C ONTINUES to furnish perfect security against loss
or damage by fire on all kinds of insurable prop
erty at adequate rates,
.Agents can be found at every prominent point in
the Southern States, to whom applications for insur
ance may be made. Apply to
JOHN M. POTTER, Agent,
oct23-4-2m Bainbridge, Gn.
•3000 s year guarrantecd to ,
-4HK4RN, 5 P. O. ot venue. BiluS
Agent..
PLANTERS!
If you wish to purohose
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES
sell the original and improved
Sewing Machine. All complete for tu „
fell, stitch, bind, bnid and embroider t, R
peri..r manner, making the telebraiS „ * *
Caution—Do not buy machines
name as ours from any one except C
certificates of Agency, signed by,...
worthless cast-iron machines, for,,
terms, address or apply to C. IKmrpeJ' 1 *' ,
Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa. j
COLBURN'S PAT£Sf
RED JACKET
—CALL ON-
GEO. T. NICROLS,
159 Congress »t.,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
H IS articles cannot be surpassed by the oldest
firms in the city for beauty of appearance and
durability of wear. Give him » call, and prove the
fact to your satisfaction. oct‘28 4 3m
TSic ( elebtiiled
Stewart Cook Stove!
THE BEST IiTtHE WORLD-
OVER 100,000 IN USE.
Will do more work with the same amount of fuel
than any other Stove ever made.
FULLER, WARREN & CO.,
Exclusive Manuf icturers,
TROY, N. Y.
fly Descriptive pamphlets sent free.
r llAYE njrtiin oj>eiu*.l iu
n! Ks .de Air* »k*v 1 am
IT WORK? L!K r A CM M!
BAIKBEID3E PEIC-ES CCBEENT.
Corrected Weekly by
A. T. REID.
Bxcos—Clear sides
liibbed sides
Shoulders
Canvassed Hams
Floub—Suj>eriine
Extra-Family......
Meal.......
Bice
Coffey—Rio
Parched........
Java
-Sugar—Light Drown ib
Clarified
Crushed
Syrup Ra l
sack 3 50 .<$
Tobacco—Average ...lb 75 1 00
Wheat Beak lb 2 <a 2> a
Seed Oats l>u 1 35 <a
bu 1 00
lb
24
<&
lb
22
<ifd. 24
lb
20
(01 21
!b
28
Mil
H 00 (a 1000
.....bbl
11 00 Co [14 OU
bu
1 25 (<zt
lb
12}4t<4
lb
25
(A
lb
15
®>
ib
40
lb
16
(2!
lb
18
(A
lb
25
@
gal
55
(&: 75
I T has been applied to t!
street.- of Savannah, Mac
iu mbits, Moutgou
and towns to the
famous cairia*
Wonderful Success.
inn we* in »hc
Macon, Augu»ia. Co-
mi ail leading cl lie*
n*ip;»i river from his
Pamttl.
JUS MUSI SEVEItE CASKS
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
TAINS IN THE
HACK, BREAST,
JOINTS, A- SIDES,
were brought to the Professor, who as quickly
rubied the patieut thoroughly with his
Oil. OF I.IFF,
sending them away in every instance entirely
relieved, thus causing one bottle of X.iniment to
save hundreds of dollars in doctors’ bills.
By Rev. A. I. Dean. October 19th. 1809, Mr.
T. J. Thompson, of’Bainbridge, Ga., to Miss
Catharine X cholson, of Decatur county, Ga,
By same, October I9lh, 1S69, Mr. V. W. Bates,
of Decatur county, Ga.. to Miss Fannie A. Craw-
ford. of Bsinbrjilge, Ga.
OBIT U All Y.
Died, at the residence of her father,
- , near Bain bridge, Ga., on the 8th of Oe-
For rheumatism, neuralgia, pains :u tuber, 1869, Mrs. Mary Ellen, consort of
the back, joints or sides, or wherever Mr. Hunter Satterfield' aud eldest dattgh-
a liniment can beuse.I that K iytou’s! ter of Mr. H. S. and Mrs. H. A. Farish.
Oil of Life is acknowledged as"great i The subject of this notice was born iu
and without an equal, giving the pa- Fo\T llUe < “ ou ntr, Virginia, May 9th,
, i • , * . ° i- ,i 1S46, was baptized in Flint Eiver, in
tient almost instantaneous rebel by 1866 by the Rev. John Underwood, and
one t ubbing. For sprains or brnises,
it has also been used with marked
sneess.
Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills, purely
vegetable, are an excellent cathartic.
McKesson & Bobbins, wholesale
agents. w
JaCob Lippsi.vx, Proprietor,
Wholesale Drug House, Savannah.
If
united herself with the Baptist Church,
of which she continued a consistent
member giving daily evidence of Chris
tian virtues and unfaltering faith iu the
promises of her blessed Redeemer. We
are pained bnt not- surprised when the
aged are called from time to eternity ; i
but oh ! how great the trial to see one m
Ihe bloom of yonth and health, enjoy
ing bright anticipations of life and hap
piness, suddenly stricken by disease,
chilled iu death aud consigned to the
cold and lonely tomb. Tims was torn
from the family circle, a dutiful daugh
ter, tender sister, a loving wife, an affec-
KAYTON-9
oil or life
IsnoxY considered by all who have witnessed ita ap
plication to be the tine and reliable remedy for rbeu-
matipm, neuralgia, and for all paius and aches where
a limuieut can be used.
Kayton’s Oil of Life,
Jhe never-failing German Liniment is nnennalled
for its sterling virtues in the history of Medieines—
making a swift «nl sure eure. giving relief in everv
r»«e ataost by Ore first nrhling. Kesfl U.e tertimi
mats and bear tbe opinion of tbe people. Tor ssle b-
all leading Drag Stores.
McKESSIN & ROBBINS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
NEW YORK.
PROPRIETOR,
JACOB LIPPMAN,
WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE,
SAVAXXAH, - - GEORGIA.
Real I>ta*e Agency.
e.i in BirintirMiro n Tie.
|'erf-roily f- miliar
.»11 • 1 quality of fbe hints
ol nr. Mil er. Miti liel),
i h 'iin. II-1rl v. 'XTiiunna.
front the N«'l n. West
, lii i-ome xntd settletri' our valna-
eop ••■itton ’Hurt’s. The |.hn,lers
u ties litive. with very fetv ex
oi.ie mri.tfV this ve.,r ami »re ilu-
ti.g as weft as’III-y (iiil j it-vioiis t’i ilo: war;
1 hitvc- for su’c some i.hices from four to
■wei'ty miles of l‘:iinhri.|ee. some on the
East mill s m.e on toe West, side of the Flint
river nmnig.lmm 1 mention the following:
One lot of 50'meres, ltd) wliicli is' leur-
it'l ami it n'e.r a g.mil slate oi -eultiva',i.,n, 7
miles from 11 n' ll- ilitre.
One lo*. ot 75t> .icres. 150 nrres open.
< *ne tot of l.i'oO acres. InO itrif»rove«l. In
<:onnee ion wit.ti the phiee will he soM n
hirge gftiek of uU e, lows, inir s. she-p mu)
and all the farming imyien.enls helougino
lo Ihe pi ate. v
One lot of 1 850 tteres. 650 seres eleored,
a good rtsiilenee amTall iieitess iry out build
iugs upon the |ihiee. A large port,ion of the
land on th'8 p'aee is oak an t hiekory.
One lot of |,2 a )0 acres, with good ore nrd
and 40o nere.s of improved land
One lot of 1.217 tteres, fit.f) acres cleared
land, a good nice mill upon j . a gr od sr.oi-k
of cattle and hogs, will be sold with the
I'lrtee, also eorn, potnloes. ite.
One lot of 250 acres, ICO of which is ini—
i.’Oved.
Ct,’.;’property for sale, both improved and
nniinpioV'd.
Allot'the nb^vs property is offered low.
Farming (nuds J Jt•'** from 2 to 6 50 per
octe. Ternia.eush. I’e-s^os wishing to pur
chase lands in this section y. 1 ! 1 find i lo
their interest to address me at i.’i»'ubridge,
C»a„ and rest assured that, anv Intsinc. J in
trusted l> my care will receive proir,|>t »♦-
fention. I’, F. 11AM1TON.
Oet, 23. I8IW. 4-t f
Ask your Doctor or I>rnggls< for SAVEET
If Cl .\I V K—it equals (bitter) Quinine. Is mads
only by F. STKAltHS, Chemist, Detroit.
H ints f
SURD.
n FIoitse Piiinti
Cl., 4S p., 40c. I'Ve
of pneu. J/A.SUHT k wurro.v, n y.
JUST NOW r
The Publishers of tlKt Larjye Double Wcokly
fii
Is better than our regular.shaped AicjUiwI
reasons: First—It cuts deeper. Second-Ii 1
stick in tbe wood. Third—It ,l„ es net j,7lJ
hand. Fourth—No time is wasted in lilLif
axe out of the cut. Fifth—With the samef a tl
you will do one-third more work linn ,j;ig|
regular ax»s. Ked paint teas tiot-huig m j,', m
the good qualities oi this axe. fu: ,|) M - a
arc painted red. If your hardwire
not keep our goods, we will gladly
qniries or fill your orders, ur give
of the nearest dealer who keeps nor ditt.
XiiPi’iscoTf ,6 ;;.tA7’iiK/,i
VlUjin.Tutl.h
Solo owners of C iIBuru’s twel Weil Jrj,
Patents.
We arc Comiing!
THE Great Original Dollar
& aud FANCY (rOODS, and will prr/rnitmerw
son sending us a Club, a Watch, ^ilk L»ru,
.Vlstfctiiig,
Free of Cost
*end for Catalogue of Goods aud Rauiph*.—Udh*
cd to any address free.
J. S. XIA WES Si, co^
%™ * 830 ****•»? 9f ” ««•*»». H-s
P. O. /fox C.
N'_ O—Samples given on appiieutiotl t, rntilqa
XVHITTIKK.'a-Wylfr stmt. Pit,/
B H. AV I
/*;«., of Uiiioir-wSdc; r«i ut iti-ui ti 1 «... ..
i\y Y OBSERVFRl^-^-
J M X XJUXjII f ij ilr U ) am l >hh t.5n ,.af;c JS . No iu»l«cr wAu» lufittC
The oldest and Best f\
it *<k new
pie copies with cir—
93.50 per auur.ni
SIDNEY K. MOUSE, .lr.. Ac-CO.,
37 Park Ito\v. New York.
iy Arv?*piprr, are offering
veri’ favf:riiisl*; te.roif ^
with circulars, sent free to any address
The Churchman,
THE BEST and f /rnfTTOT Weekly,newspaper
with the LAllCtO t circubitii n
tn the l-rote»tant E nsi'Oieil (,‘linreb. Sent l fiF.E one
m >ntli for examination, and till January 1. lain, to
new subscribers r>>r that year, f :t s year, in advaace •
51. H. MALLORY * ( O.. Hartford. I.-
( 1 <irk's‘Inf] e! i bje Pei 1 e i|s£
FOii .uAi4ivi,v(j OXsOixliiAU, ETC.
“More convenient than iiik.”—Am. Airriculturalirt.
“Invaluable to housekeepers.O tl'.y’t Latly’t Hunt:
“A very useful article.”—Am. InslUulr fop.rt Isr,~
Sale Agent, E. FABER 1:13 William street. N. York.’
Sold bv Stationers anil Dealers everywhere.
A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils
Grand Gold Medal and Cron of the Lemon of Honor
al fie Exhibition in Paris, 18G7.. .
A. W. Faber’s Arw Prnellk of Siberian
licad in ten grades a:e superior to any Pencils ever
made. A. W. FABER’S STENOGRAPHIC, being
hard and durable, writing smooth, black andcleaD
is tbe best Pencil for Architects, Engineers and Ac-
counts.
» w F S b f r "treet, N. Y„ sole Agent of
A. W. Faber s Pencils, Crayons. Slates, etc.
■Sold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere.
H ow Shall we Paint Onr Hnnse.” Ttv
J. W JfASUHY. Cl, 22.. p„ *1.50. Free by maU
of nHi:p. V Wptrnv. V. V
Groover, Stubbs & Co.
COTTON FACTORS'
AND
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Liberal advances on Cotton eorsijncd to our
correspondents in N’ttv Y.,.k and Liverpool
W ator’s
New Scale Pianos.
With Don Fron Frame. Overstrung Brass aud Agraffe
«ndge. Mclodeous and Cabinet Orgau«. Tbe be^t
manufactured. Warranted for SIX. years. Piauos
Melodcons and Organs—prices greatly reduced for
Cash. New .-octave pianos *275 and upward. New
Cabinet Organs $45 and upward. Second-liarfdt-d
in.'-’ruments *40 and upward. Monthly instalments
received. Warerooms, 481 Broadway, X.Y. Horace
Waters.
THE BEST TYPE. CABINETS, _
PRESSES & PRINTERS’ MATERIAL
Made and furnished by
VANDERBUiZGH, WELL5& CO., New York.
Good Second Hand Cylinders for Side,
r pYLuR WATER WHEELS.—Over 3,000 in onera-
I tioiL AddiVjs the inanufacturerg, SnlHvau Ma
chine Co., Claremont, N. H., for reduced price list.
C. E. Gi-oover,
Savannah, Ga.
«c.23 i\ F.
A. T. Mrieintyrc,
Thomn^viUie, G.i.
WOOD k JOHNSON,
WnoLKSALE DtALKBS Is
BOOTS, IISES AND BROBANS,
103 BROTJGHTOX ST-,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
TEA COMPANY*;
Wo. 8 Clinch Street,
P.O.Box 5506. KE W YORK CITY.
; An organization of capitalists for the purpose of
importing Teas and distributing them to iferi&anU
triroughout the country *t importers prices. Estab-
tiphed 1869. .Send for Price List.
The Purest, Bert and Cheapest
ea.BC. Coil suit:, tiou frr*v
W 1 «rrxi« or v*
/’uling Push it »n in y.miiR and ,-s.rly n.;it
• \vuli tiell-hidp for the erriuy ami ujifi»rtiir.-lf.
in frt-r orrimrge. diiilit-Nh UuXl:
yU<no< rntn<. I.« x Jvlrhihuh lj i.ia. la.
Sto.ro IPor
Itent
rTTITK 8til).-scriher-will rent, it njplfrtl to*
I once, the fine Driok Store, «n U.-ner S;rif,
occupied at present by M. A. Uutl'vifi.rd, K-
Iht seund is otic ol the be^t in i|j.* ciiv, »e|*"-
s*e>»riug tins trade,c-»upiqg fiuai three
roud.'. Terms liberal.
Appl.v to E. D WAT Ell
Oct. 9-2-1 in
J. BT^PUTNAMy
DEALER IX
WHITE HIKE, BLACK Will
AND
POPLAJt LUMBER,
STAIR RAILS,
NEWEL POSTS
AND IJALL’STE
Cor. ol Harrison & Laurel’Street
o.v
SAVANNAH, GA.
2-l-3m
Joseph Finegan, J. Rutledge Pbim*-
Ja* B. Pabramope,
pwftafc
BAY STREET,
Savannah,
Gcorg la >
Liberal Advances made on Colton
siguci t‘j us or to our Correspondent! i 11
York and Liverpol. jnlySl-1" •
! E. F. Wood.
Formerly of E. F- Wood
& Co. oet?:'.ltm
Gex. AVm W. Browne, the verv able
editor of the Macon, (Ga.) Joursal and
Messenger, and who won a national tiouate friend. Her sufferings though 1
reputation before the war as -liter of j
• J. D. Hoyl Jt Bro. are the local agents f Courier Journal.—Louisville
for Decatur county. Journal.
the Constitution, at Washington and
who during the war was aitnched to
the military family of Mr. Davis, arrived
in our cily yesterday, as a ceb-gate to
the Commercial Convention. He is the
guest ot Mr. W. N. Ilaidcman. of the
Courier- j and death are uukuown
PYRAFUGE
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED -
aud the presence of kiud relatives and
friends, ever ready to ninister to h°r flffTT T. Jt Itf n X , r , TT^»
wants. We are consoled with the belief : S' SY
that she has joined her dear mother, I
who only preceded her by a few months, I EXPELLEIt.
and that mother and daughter are iu
that “promised land,” where sorrow
•?. 0. Jonxsox.
Formerly of 0. John
son tt Co.
A Pmnii),
Executor’s Sale.
TNperTOMce nftUelastWUland Testament of Wm_
* lute of MomwethcrCuiuity, deceuetd. will
•old before tbe Court Borne door In the town
Greenville. Mcriwctbcr County, on the ffret Tnesdav
in December next ail tbe land belonging to tbe JYntat'c
of said deceased, to wit, the following lots of wild, or
mom proved lands : Lot No. 8 in the 8th, District of
Cblqoitt County Ga.: Lots .Vos. 344—375—376—377_
378 and 385 in the -27th District of Decatur Coucty Ga.,
a Tonic and Appetizer, giving tbe paitient containing 250 acres each, .til sold for tbe lurpose
strength and Loading np bis svrn ni. leaving turn , °f* division. Titles g'Ssl. TekmsCssh.
sti-oiq; and healthier than before the atmeh. Icb 6 ly I JOBSS'- 1‘ABTJfIDGE, Ex'r.
9010 BY AKJL GROCEK0,
^“Hagiueat.* corner
POSTPONED
AdministnUor’s .Salt
O N the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECHYBE*
next, I will offer Tor sale at public
before tbe Court House door in DA *i
G^., the plantation lately.owned and occupy
by W. J. Small wood,.deceased—fluid 10
containing 1160 acred more or leas. •
This is one of rbe,must valuable ^ n ]’ s (rt
Southwestern Georgia, cunaiaiiug iu 1 ir °
part Of c
HAMMOCK LAND 8
WELL ADAPTED TO THE GROWTH Of
WANTED-EVERYWHERE.
Good Agents for our new work,
“HOME BOOk OF WOKDEKS;’’
■ A4.SO, PeR Tug
•‘COTTAGS BIBLE”
Containing'Notes, Indexes, Maps, Dictionarv Asr
btaUs^d K cI^da^ V ^d 3 lSenU COPi !i t TOld “ C “ ite ^
to fifty names . re *Y rt, “8 ton
“ d terms -
Dht^t T11 ^ ° f the be** quality for
BOYNTO.V A CO^W^d^Ij^.^"^ to C - W.
COTTON—
Being level, it is capable of being bron?! 1 * •j’
highest sfate of fertility, ft bfcropnn
and comfortable dwelling, together »i
necessary out-buildings, and is sitoatcd_ ^
pleasant neighborhood in the immediate
itjr irt churches and a flourishing scbooli' P
sents one of the best opportunities for a R r "
ble investment iu a paying Cotton 1* IM .1
offered. ... .-o ml?
Sold for distribution. Terms—
CASH and ONE HALF SECURED RT RUf-
GAGE ON PLACE. ff ,(.
For further prniculars refer to Col •
Fleming, Bainbridge. Ga : Col. A. T. JI« ,
Tbnmasville, Ga.: Maj. P. '• McCriff- X P
Rus, Ga. N. N. LE' Tb ’
n ct 15-S-tds Allnril“ s,^,I
The 5avmnnah Itepnblicsn. Macon
Atlanta Couatit'.ation wiligi'etli^^boxc tbi*
TION8 ia their Weekly Edition* niid ^-ucl wu- ^
office. Cuiideuse tlie isitvvc ihh^