About The Bainbridge argus. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 1856-1871 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1871)
POStFONED CITY MABSIUL’S SALES. WILL BE SOLD before the ooert boos* door lathe city of Bainbridge, daring the legal hour* ef sale, be the first Tuesday ia October Best, thefoUearfag property */"** sad lot ritaated at the North end of Broad (tract, levied oa a* the property of the estate of Terr— Mann, to satisfy ana tax fl lav* said jUso, at the taiae time and place, one house aad lot ia laid city, ritaated a the head of Broad aad West streets, levied on as the prep arty of C. O. Campbell, to satisfy one tax fi fa vs said Campbell; Also, at the same time oad place, one vacant lot on Water street fronting the premises of Mrs Wader, levied on as tbe property of Dr J, W. Hantooo, to satisfy one Us fir* vs said Unotooa. Also, at tbe same tune and place, one bouse and lot on Water street, occupied by Dr. W. N. Draco, levied on as tbe property of said Bruce, to satisfy one tax fifa vs said W. N. Bruce; Also, at tbe same time and place several vacant loU in tbe Southern portion of the city bound on tbe Notbern by lots owned by Belcher and South by the Mrs. Fife lots, levied on as the property of Dr. J. C. Curry, to eatiafy one Ux fifa vs said Curry; Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot, situated on the corner of Cemetery and Planter’s Street, levied on as the property of James B. E iekenson, to satisfy one tax fifa vs aaidDiekenson; Also, at the same time and place on* house and let on Trouo Street, lying East ofthe store of J. P. Dickenson * Co ; levied on as the property of R- S. William* * Co of New York, te satisfy one Ux fifa vs said R. 8. W. 4 Co ; Also at the tame time and place, ene vacant lot south, of the premises of R. Sim*, levied as the property of J. It- Hayes to satisfy c tax fifa »i aaid Iluyet; Also, at tbe same time and place two vacant lots, situated in tbe Eastern part of the city, north of Broughton St, east of the premises ef J. R. Scott, levied on as the property of esUU of Dr. D. P. Hines, to satisfy one tax fifa vs said sUte; . Also, at the same time and piece, one house and lot on bhotweli Street, levied on as the property of Mrs. Aliea Russell, to satisfy one tax fifa vs said Russell; Also, at-the same time and place, one tsore bouse and lot, on court house square, be tween the drugsotres of Butts and Peabody and Dr. T. R. Wardell, levied on as the property ef D. J. Dickenson, to satisfy one Ux fifa vs •aid Dickenson; P. Collier. City Marshal. Gcntti PuptnrvrxsDXNT’s Omex.) Atlantic A Got Rsatort, f Savannah, Aug. 4th, 1871. ) F ROM and after Sunday the oth insL, Passenger Trains an this Road, will mu ns lollows : Leave Savannah.Daily... ...at, .10.15 P. M. Arrive at Live Oak, Daily., at 9.00 A M Arrive at Thomasville Dafl/ at. .10.15 A. M. Arrive at Bainbridge, Daily..at. .1. 0*1 P. M Arrive at Albany, Daily at. .1.50 P. M. Leave Albany, Daily...... . ..at. .3.00 P. M. Leave Bainbridge. Daily... ..at. .8.45 P. M. Leave Tboraasville. Daily... .at. .6 40 P. M. Leave Live Oak Daily at..8.30P. M. Arrive at Savannah at. .6.25 A. M- Thruugh trains between Savannah and Jacksonville. Connect at Albany with night Accommodation train on South western Railroad. The A'bany freight train with passenger accommodations, will leave Thom asville Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5,30 a. m, connecting at Albany with pas senger train on Southwestern Railroad. Leaving Albany Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6,30 a. m, connect at Thomas ville wi.h passenger train for Bainbridge. H. S. HAINES, Gen'l Snp’nt. tf. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SflUBHevannah Horning News Is now in tbe twen- A ty.flrst year of its existence, and is ackowledg- ed by the Preae as one of tbe Leading Dailies lit the South. An a News-gather, the Morning News Is energetic tad enterprising—up with the times in ever; partic ular. It u carefully and vigoriously edited, and is emphatically s Journal of today. In politics, it is earnestly and hopefully Democrat- la, and ia an unwavering advocate aud disciple of the principle* of '76. It ia printed in the Interest of the people of the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah. The current local news of Georgia and Florida is made a speciality; the commercial department is full and reliable; and the general make-np ofthe paper is fresh, sparkling and piquant. More reading matter la given in each issue than is to bo found in any other daily journal south of Louisville or east of New OtImtii The Morning News has a circulation equal to that of any newspaper printed in Georgia, and double that «f any other Savannah journal—thus affording one of the best advertlsng mediums in the country. ■a Money eengby the Southern Express Company may be forwarded at our risk and at our expense. Address J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Georgia. THE TRI-WEEKLY MORNING NEWS THK Tri-Weekly Morning News presents all the beat featurea of the Daily and Weekly editions, and la made up with an eye to the wants of the whole far ming community of Middle, Southern and South- western Georgia It contains all the latest commer cial and telegraphic intelligence up to the hour of going to press, and the very large circulation to which It has attained convinces ue that it fills a high plaee in public estimation. The Tri-Weekly News will be sent to any addreBa ea* year forts 00; rix months, 33 00. Money sent by the Soatheru Express Company at our risk and expeaae. Address J, H. ESTILL, Savannah, Georgia. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FOR THE ERECTION OF A MONUMENT To the Confederate Dead of Georgia And those Soldiers from other Con federate States who were killed or died in this State. Tbe Slenunent to coat 950,000 T HE Corner Stone It is proposed shall be laid on th* lath of Oct. or so soon thereafter as the re ceipts will permit. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monu mental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be distributed aa soon as- the requisite number of shares are sold, to wit: First.—Nine Hundred and one Acres of Land in Lincoln county, Georgia, ou which are the well-known Msgruder Gold and Copper Mines, valued at. $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty Four Shares la One Hundred Thousand Do liars of Dai ted States Cuireocy, to wit: 1 Share of.... $10,000 $10,000 1 Share of.... ) 8bftTN of.... 5,000.... 2,500.... 5,000 _5,OOQ 10 Sharesor.... .9.000..... ®iooo 10 Sharesof.... 1,000.... 10,000 90 Sharesof.... 500 10,000 100 Shares of.... 100.... io.ooo 900 Shares of.. 400 Shares of.. 1000 Shares of.. .50 10,000 .95 10,000 .10 10,000 $100,000 The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled will be de termined by the Commissioners, who will announce to tbe public the manner, the time and place of dis tribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Oommssionere, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, appointed by them selves, receive and take proper charge ot the money for the Monument, as well ss the Beal Estate and the United States Currency offered ss induce ments for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monumeut, the inscription thereon, the rite therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the oeresnoniee to be observed when the corner-atone la laid, to wit: Generals L. Molawa, A. K. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan ; Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford ; Majors Jos. B. Cumming. Geo. T. Jackson. Joseph Gauahl, L P. Olrerday, Hon. B- H. May.Adam Johnston, Jonathan H. MiUler, Vi. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W, E. Dear- *~The Agents of the respective counties will retain tha money regelved for the eale of Tickets until the tebaertpticsi Booh* are dosed. In order that the eeemnl amounts may be returned to the gharehold- esuin ease toe number of subscriptions win not mssvuntMytortoerprocedure, the Agents will re. nertto this offlee, weekly, the result of their sales asnMetent number ofthe share, sre sold, the Slants will receive notice. The;- —- They wUl then forward! te tola office the emanate received. * Ltl.fi McLAWR, General Agents, No, S Old Poet Office Benge, v McIntosh street, Auguste. Oa. OoL W. C. HODGES and Ool. W. 8. 8BEPHERD Agents, at Columbus. Ga., may be consulted si the Alabama Warehouse. X B. hunnewell a CO.. Agents. Bainbridge, tin. Mavfi. 1871-Sl-tf LAND FOR SALE. ImC *«•*?$, 17th, Decatur County, will be sold to th# Mghert bidder, before the Court House door, bon toe let Tuesday in Seven,her 1*71 ““■I win please attend. Perfect ti- T. T. Cuarenas. Talbottor., Ge- DR. J. D. HOYL & BRO’S GREATYREMEDT RHEUMATISM! Try it! It will Cure You ! Semi - Monthly, Edited by Rev. W- M. LEFTWICH. D. D. One of the handsomest and largest Sun day school papen published. Terms per year—SiDgle copies. 50 centB; 10 copies, to one address, 35 cents; 25 copies, to one ad- dreet, 30 cento; 50 copies, to one adJress, 28 cents; more, to one address, 24 cents. Send for sample copies. Schools now tak ing the semi-monthly Visitor should take tbe semi-monthly Children’s Advocate, thas furnishing a paper each week. Address Southern Book & Pub. Co., 510 A 512 Washington Av., St.jLouis, Or LEVIN H. BAKER, septl6 tf President and Manager. Sent by Express to any part of tbe Country. Address DR. J. D. HOYL & BRO., jne3 Bainbridge, Ga. Thos. H. Austin, Charles Ellis Charles P. Auston. AUSTIN Sc ELLIS GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, Ga. W ILL make advancements on consign menta of cotton or other produce, for sale or shipment to our Northern and Euro pean correspondents. Refer in Bainbridge to Messrs Babbit & Warfield. apl81y Dr. I. A. TOWERS’ GottonandGom Planter. r flS Invention, recently patented by the Inventor, but which has been thoroughly tested by three years use on the farms of some of pur most experi enced planters, is now offered to the public tor sale. Persons wishing to purchase State or County Rights will please address the Inventor immediately at Quincy, Florida. L A. TO WEBS’ The following certificates, selected from a number of others, will show the value of the above machine, QumcT, Fla., April 97th, 1871. This may certify that I have been using one of Dr. I. A. Towers' "Cotton and Corn Planters" for three years, and regard it as a perfect sucess, as it has giv en me entire satisfaction in its operations. ARCHIBALD NICHOLSON. Decatcb Couirrr, Ga. At Horn, May 17 1863. To all Whom it May Concern : This is to say that I have this day tested Dr. I. A. Towers’ Cotton arid Corn Planter in the planting of Cotton, and take pleasure in recommending it as a complete success iu all that is claimed for it. Bespecttolly, P. A. McGBIFF. Qcntor, Fla., March 27th, 1867. We the undersigned practical farmers, do hereby Certify that we have this day witnessed the pratical operation of Dr. I. A. Towers' Cotton and Corn Plan- ter, and consider it a complete success. It is a machine that will be of tho utmost utility, inasmuch as it per forms the various operations of opening the ground, dropping the seed, covering, and 'hen rolling the ground, and is arranged so that it plants both long and short staple cotton seed just a* they come from the gin,with eqnal regularity; and plants black cotton seed, com. peas, hulled pinders, Ac., in hills in any quantity required and at any suitable distance. We therefore recommend it in the highest terms to the Agrienltnral community in general. Joseph Dickson, S- S. Munroe, Archibald Nicholson, James M. Smith, James K. Shaw, Albert S. McBride, John P. Scott, Thos. F. Munroe, E. G. Thigpen, A. L. Jones, T. E. Gibson, C, M. Jackson, May 90,1871-33-t* A. M, Harris, James M. Mims, R. S. Tucker, J. E. Barineau, A. B. Love. T. Y. Smith, E. 3. Shepard, K. B. White, HAYWOOD’S PULASKI HOUSE BARBER SALOON. 27 Years Established ! Refitted in splendid style, and ia now considered one of the handsomest Saloons in the world, i res- pectfnlly invite my friends in Southwestern Georgia when they visit Savannah to give ms a call and get a good shave, hair out, shampoo, etc. Keep constantly on hand a fine assortment of Combs, Hair a ,-Tooth Brushes SPLENDID CONCAVED RAZORS, The best of Razor Strops; and-all artlclea belonging to the trade. J. M. HAYWOOD. •ept'14 70 ly Comer Bull aud Bryan Streets. ITfWPICE. Tw All Whom It May Concern. . _,. Th< “J*»T or » n <l Aldermen of toe eity of Beln- bridga. will be In session Oil Monday, the Slat day ot J^-. at the Oak City Fire Hail, from th* hSur °f 7 A M., until 19 M. o f that same day. for toe par. pose of hearing any and all complaint* from parties owning or representing reel estate in aaid ettyfin re gard to to* assessed value of toe same, tor the rear 1871, by said Mayor and Aldermen. All persona are also notified that this will be the only opportunity for offering such complaints. By order of Mayor end Council. E. J. Saxxt, Clerk. Baiubrldgs, July 20th, 1871. jt. CONSOLIDATION! The Baltimore and St. Louis CHRISTIAN ADVOCATES Rave been consolidated, and nre now pub lished at St. Louis ss the St. I ouis Christ’n Advocate Editor*. Rev. THOMAS M. FINNEY, I Rev. THOMASE. BOND, M. D„ J It is the largest religious newspaper in tbe world. Full columns of the choicest rending,irigiiml and selected; and of current news, religious nod secular. In addition to our usual choice contributions, valuable articles from the pens of Bishops Wightmen, McTyeire, Keener and Marvin, and of Rev. Dr. R. A- Y-onng, and others, being sermon ■nd addresses delivered at the late Semis Centenary of Methodism in St. Louis, will appear, commencing with tbe issue of the 3rd of May, dating the summer and fall.— Back numbers to May 3rd can be supplied. Subscription priee $8 00. To Preachers, $2 A. T. BLEDSOE, LL. D., Editor. We are now tbe publishers of this incom parable Quarterly. Its ample and varied scope of discussion embraces the whole field of general literature, science, art and theol- ogy. It is pre-eminent among tbe Quarter lies, both of Europe and America. It ought to circulate among the reading and reflect- ing classes of the community. Every preacher should have it. Every leading member of the church should have it. All ministers throughout the country are authorized agents. Term*- Subscriptions to be paid in variably in advance, per copy, $5 00. To ministers, $4 00. SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPER. TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev, William H, Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Mis.-ionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Pore Thfoat, Coughs,'Colds, Asthma - and Nervous Weakness, This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines had failed, Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will se. d the receipe for pteparing and using this rem edy to ail who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it, Address, Rev, WILLIAM H, NORTON, 676 Broadway , New York City, Sept, 9 45.19th, Saturday, September 30th, 1S7X, Governing by Moral Suasion. I have a friend who is a firm be liever in it, and who has practically discarded corporal punishment as an element in parental discipline. I saw him a few months since. He was as enthusiastic as ever in his theory of governing by moral suasion alone; and as I was a little curious to see the operation of his system, I the more readily complied with an invi tation to spend a day or two in his family. I observed that during the time I was in the family the children did not attend school. When I inquired of the mother if thcre-was a vacation in their school, she replied that there was not, but that they had taken their children from the school they had been attending a few days pre vious, because the teacher had pun ished one of them, and they had not been able at the time to find anoth er in whose discipline they could have confidence. I think I had not been twclv^iours in the house before a case occurred which, in the judgment of the father demanded the exercises of his pecu liar system. It was this: Charles, a boy of about six years of age, was rolling his hoop in the field just at the rear of the house. The grass had grown so much in this lot that the father did not wish it trampled upon, and had previouslp given such directions to the children. My friend called to the offender: ‘Charley, dear,’ said he, in the blandest tone imaginable, ‘don’t you remember that I told you yes terday you must’nt play in that field any more until it is mowed?’ He seemed to have no such recol lection; but whether he had or . not he went on with his play. ‘Charley,’ said his -father again, ‘will you please stop rolling your hoop and come away from the mow ing lot?’ No answer. ‘Come, my son, won’t you please to do as your father tells you?’ Still no effect was visible, nnless perhaps the velocity of the hoop was accelerated a little. * ‘Charles, will you stop trampling down the grass to oblige me? I am aft-aid your little calf won’t have any hay to eat if you treatd down the grass* so much.'. ‘Dickey don’t eat grass,’ said the little hero, and he went on d»as his hoop. ‘But maybe he would Eke some next winter, Charley. lam sorry you do not mind your ferther. Are you not going to be a good bey now and do as 1 tell yon?’ * Still the system did not operate, well. The machinery seemed to be ■rusty. ‘Charley, my dear, do you remem ber the fifth commandment.’ _ School Hoticei- Th, Bainbridge Male aad Penial* Institute —m be Mnssi si MONDAY next,* I3th rest. ksvsts.rssisS&te will be much for so** time te However reach *r little, we Mill deduct or refund pro rata to oar patrons. ■ , A ax* »t lltfc' W. H. Ami, Prin. tf. I dare presume that all the chil- dm, could h.Tc repeated tie Q @ II 6 F Ski GomUliWIl catechism from beginning to end; they were well instructed, for both parents were professedly pious; but Master Charles was far top much en gaged at that time to be catechized. He was doing a great work, so he conld not come down to the New England primer. He was training up his father in the way he should go. The mother appeared at the door, ‘Come, Charley, dear,’ said she, ‘come here and see what mother has got for you. I wonld’nt play there any more. Come play in the house with sister. That’s a good boy.’ So saying, she retreated, leaving the reins of government entirely in the hands of my friend, the father, who then said, in a tone of voice a little more nearly approaching the point of sternness, but not quite reaching ®k» «WMk»’k mroate, it -, Charie3j , am ^ you mean to obey your father or not?’ -‘I’ll come in a minute.’ ‘That’s right my son. I thought you would mind me, because you knbw it is naughty to trample down the grass when your father asks you not to do it.’ Master Charles did not happen to have any watch with him, so that his minute proved to be a very long one, yftiich circumstances his farther ventured, .though with great diffi dence and self-distrusts, to hint to him. Our promising young master, hav ing somewhat laconically dissented from the opinion aforesaid, and doubtless wishing to give a running commentary on the theory of gov ernment by moral suasion, then went off in a tangent line, chasing his hoop at full speed quite across the field, ‘Now, said my friend, turning to me. ‘I suppose your advice would be to punish that child severely; but I should succeed without assault or battery—you may be sure of that, I told him I was no friend of un due severity in parental government; that I hardly knew precisely how to act in similar circumstance; but that I thought there was some ex cellent instruction conveyed in one of the fables I used to read at school iu Noah Webster’s spelling book, about, ‘an old man who found a rude boy on one of his apple trees stealing apples.’I said that the old gentleman’s course always seemed philosophical, and that, at any rate it was eminently successful. After a few moments’ reflection, the father seized his hat and went in pursuit of the young gentleman, who exhibited a very respectable acquaintance with some of the prin ciples of trigonometry by describing rapidly sundry arcs, triangles and rhomboids, though it cannot be de nied that the prosecution of his use ful science, just at that period, re tarded somewhat the operation for the time being, of my friend's system of government. But the father soon showed that he understood Euclid, too—he was a surveyor, by the way—and overtook the young master. He then took him affectionately by the hand and brought him screaming and strug gling to the house. The triumph, however, was not regarded as quite complete. He seated the promising youth in the piazza, after having given his hoop to another child to put away, and addressed the suffer er in a strain consisting of about equal parts of reproof and consola tion: ‘Charley, my dear, don’t you know it is very naughty not to mind father? You will never do so again, will you? There, don’t cry any more; jrifl Char ley be a good boy now? Kiss me, my child, and always do as father tells you. Will Charley be good?’ Charley, of course, had not the least objection in the world to begin good if he conld have his own way about it; and, after the kissing (which I conld not help noticing was a sort of vicarious kissing all on the side of the father), Master Charles was always to go about his business, while the father took, occasion for my special benefit, and in view of the interesting scene which had just passed under my notice, to dc liver a homily on the omnipotence, of moraf suasion and the evils of cor poral punishment in parental discip line.—Mother’s Magazine. X. J. Guflmartin. John Flannery L. J. Guilmartin & co. COTTON FACTORS . and Merchants, BAY.STREET, tsnuinb, C« Agents for' Bradley V Super Phosphate of Lime, Jewelrs Mills Yarns and Domestics, &c. Bagging, Iron Ties, always on hand. Usual Facilities extended to Customers. augl9 4m BOOKS, STATIONERY, Mtisio, etc. I import Books, Stationery, Pi anos, Organs, Musical Instru ments, Music & Fancy Goods Direct from Europe. I Beat Northern Prices 1 A LARGE STOCK OK SCHOOL BOOKS, SLATES, Ac., tit New York Wholesale Prices! Pianos and Organs, tbe beat, sold on easy Terms. Mnsic, Yiolin and Guitar Strings by mail free of postage. H. L. SCHREINER, Savannah, Ga. nugl9 46 ly ■ HELMS CELEBRATED PAIN EXTRACTOR, ob : Nerre sad Beat Llslsiist PRICE 50 Cts. For Rheumatism, Neura gia, Tooth-ache, Sprains, Paralysis, Ac., ITS EQUAL » UNKNOWN to rate WORLD Directions.—Shake the bottle well before using, bathe freely where the pain is, twice or three times a day. pH" The above medicine is for sale al T. R. Wardell’s, Druggist and Apothecary, my agent for the sale of it in this city. feb4lf John W. Helms. The Southern Farm and Home A FIBST CLASS AGRICULTURAL MOKTHL . Gen. Wm. M. Browne, Ed tor At $2,00 per year ia advance. The Second Yolnme commences with November number. Now is tbe time to subscribe. Address, J. W. BURKE A CO., tf Macon, Ga arch’d. MALLISTEK. | ROBT. D. WALKER MARBLE & ME WORKS, YORK STREET, SAVANNAH,...... GEORGIA Robert D. Walker & Co ESTABLISHED 1840- MONUMENTS Of every style ef Italian and American Marble. Marble, Slate and Iron Mantel Pieces always on band. Orders solicited and promptly xeented. septl7’7B ly PlFEfc, ENVELOPES, ML Having Removed MY PLACE OF BUSINESS Northwest Corner of Bsy and Whits her Streets, ■ beg LEAVE to can the attention of my old custo mers and the public generally to my stock of STRAW AND MANILLA WRAPPING PA PER. NEWS AND BOOK PAPER. FLAT (CAPS, DEMYS, FOLIOS, etc.) PAPER NOTE, LETTER AND CAP(RULED)PAPER COLORED MEDIUM PAPER. PRINTER’S INK (NEWS AND JOB) PAPER BAGS. ALL SIZES. COTTON FLOUR SACKS. TWINE, COTTON, HEMP, PAPER, JUTE, MEMORANDUM AND PA8S BOOKS. CARDS, INKS. PENS AND PENCILS. ENVELOPES. And many other goods pertaining to the PAPER BUSINESS. Being Manufacturers agent for many of the Goods I keep, and getting all from Ant hands, I am able to offer special Inducements' . v R- A WALLACE. jan21tf barannab. Geo. LANDS FOR SALE. T AM authorised, as Treasurer of fhe South L Georgia Conference, to offer for sale the following lots of land, belonging tojsaid Con ference, vir; AOMfi No. 267,10th District. Wilkinson, 202 No. 167? 13th District, Dooly 202} No. 858 12th District, Early .260$ No. ISO, 18th District, Early 250 No. 285,14th District, Early 250 No. 391. 15th Distriot, Early 250 No. X88. 27th District,'Early 250 No. 278, 17th District, Early No. 224. 11th District, Early No. 291, 10th Diotriet, Irwin ....490 No. 440 11 th District Irwin 490 No. 17, 9th District, Irwin .490 The friends of the Church having any knowledge of (he location and value of any of the above lots of land, will confers favor by sen.lii g such information to the under-, signed. Persons wishing to purchase will eofismasicete with meat Talbotton, Ga. THOS. T. CHRISTIAN, Treasurer, South Georgia Con. June It, Iffil-St-U FOB SALE. HIDES. BEES-WAX AND TALLOW BOUGHT AND SOL LOOKING GLASSES, MATTRESSES AND PICTURE FRAMES ON HAND AND MADE TO Ofcfitg Window Shades, and Fixtures, Kept Ag’t- tat Flak’s Matalio Burial Cases, all Ri«*. n on E. J. HENDERSON, Bainbridge Furniture Ware-House, Corner Broad and Brouehto s» South-East of the Coart Hons*- Square. , ^ J. C. MCNULTY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL l« j, 188 BROUGHTON STREET |First Door Weetof Jefferson,] A * SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, A RE now receiving from their own Manufactories North, one of the LAROFCT . , SELECTED STOCKS OF FURNITURE ever offered t* this eommasit, Th*i?r . KST being manufactured at their own factories, they are enabled te offer it at erisM f.. thing yet offer#!, as fellows : F *»J HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR SUITS $65 00 COTTAGECHAMBER SETS..; 30 00 “ BEDSTEADS 4 00 NO. 1 WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS 8 50perdozs» sept 17 ’75 ly * 1 ‘ DEALER IN Mahogany, Walnut, and Pine Fonritnt Fmtch and ©attage ©hawhet Sets AND LOOKING OLA SES. Agent for tbe UNITED STATES SPRING BED, the be«t Bed ever slept nj.-n! ^“MATTRESSES MADE TO ORDER! :o: 169 and 171 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA feb20 20 ly droira ojDjrwocn, DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds and Doors, Window te PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE! VarnlsH, Bruslxes, Putty, tfcc. • ♦ NO. 6 WHITAKER STREET, ----- SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. _ Blinds and Door* made to order In any sty!* at short notice. Great eirst*k*«i» filling orders with promptness; and to have every ease of goods properly packed. «*tpI4 INSURE IN A HOMICOMPAKT. The only Company Doing Business in Georgia that has $100,000 Deposited in the State for the Benefit of Policy Holders! WE CHALLENGE THE WOULD ON TBE MERITS 01*^ THE ,111 Maoon Georgia. Autliorzed Captal, §2,000,000; Gnarranteed Captal* Assets $300,000, and Rapidly Increasing. O F F I C E R S t WM. B. JOHNSTON, President, te WM. S. HOLT, Vie# President, J- MBRCEB GKKEN, Ap0( rf. GEO. 8. OB EAR, Secretary, W. J. MAGILL, Superintend* 0. P. MoCAY, Actuary, _ . n ._ inB Ga- W. 0. DODD, Special Agent for Southwestern Georgia, Dawson, DIRECTORS—Macon s — Bark „ Wm. B. Johnston, Gno.B.Ob*nr, HenryL. Jewett, ^“^ox, Wm. J. Lawton, C. A. Nnttlng, Wm.S. Holt, Sj-L,> 0 wws, J. T. Boifenillet. John J. Gresham, R. W. Cnbbedge, virgj. L.N. Whittle, Wm. H. Ross, John S. Baxter, Pet<ir A. L. Maxwell, *. J. Johnston, Dnxid Flanders. Sib l«y, M Savannah—A. R. Lawton, Andrew Low; Angnsn— John F. H'fig. . Montie«U»—^L Richard Petors, V. B. Tonmrey; Colnmbusr-L.tO. Bawnrj, C. G-Rolme^ « Smith; Chnrlotln,N.'C.—Wm. Johnston; Chlrlcston, 6. C*—C. G. Memramge^ ^ iu ni** T his o I80S| loon ted in the middle ofthe Btoto, ontw conveniens oi ncev», "s esrefiil difficult to make all necessary proofs aad eolleet the amount hJwM f^uey hol*>"^L. the Hat of Director* and OMsers wUl, ws think, b* &»* * fll offers good security to those who nr* stoking • infs tavtotmeut to Oredtor one. * fcend ■ behind In onto of death. If yog want Dwttnato, sto oi»•«£«'SecretW- . B0, ‘ *77 j #r WrM * P * or W C DODD; Ag’t. WILLIS ML. illJIIELL Agent Dr. IA1E» D * H ® fI " a! Examiner, t Bsutbridfe.
