Georgia Historic Newspapers

    0 111
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of fruit, and vegetables.
'•‘•■tit of strawb' rries In* b :en immense
ins season from nearly ail s'ctious of the
SoTitlr to point* West and North, tho Ex
press facilities have boon equal to tho gitua
tion.
Ii no l cin-; tli in fact tho Lonisville
Courier-Journal Hays with ref r< nco to the
.
Ifrigi rating oars—and tho contrast between
■ leu a i !a i Hii'i tins syn'oiii adopted by the
Houthorn Express Company, an follow* : “A
War I • i en i* trrived n t. from
Bbibilo a day or t vo ago, which had been m-
Bfc • an an -tight refriger-
(i ■!, mah-niil is geuei ally slopped
-Boa ad mil tin o' uvu ventilation, uni
jßthuit any especial applianeo, ex-
Prpi P.r tii> provision of plenty of
air. ihe i. b ' xpertment was sot a
sue ' u , i-. - do- vegetables litd lmttod ami
swollen t . , mil an extent a* to nuke it ox
iienj>—' and hi alt to op ii the floor*, and when
• K" 'l* " pi i.il ived at they were rotten
l and worth less, ih o shippers lost t.bout
iifi> oil h unired dollars. The refrigerators
ire useful lor fruits and fresh meats, hut
Ins ease rendeis their availability tor the
keeping of green vegetailes problematical,
n t:.e trip was made in unusually short
Hi; • shoal lour days,” All this proves
that lie 1 only way to ship fruit or vegetables
is by the .'i mllieiu Express Company.
SOS mm,mm.
Pi eiu lire often rules in the physical troat
ii' .a bileis. They aro allowed to sutler
mil r i . am with pain from colic, flatulence,
bn.'.c (lh-atiers, etc, when some simple,
relmble ami safe remedy, as l)r. Hull's llahy
•Nyi up, would giv almost immediate relief
a■ u |.. ili e,i ( ..He to the little sufferer. I’iico
*2O ii ills per bottle. d.fcwt
■ .rail I’iilmiiii In ilii' Kllelien.
•{. i 'll. lime since wo published an arti
cle in thla' column in reference to tho dan
ger of using marbloized utonsils, whioh
have le mi quite popular in this city, '1 ho
following in rder.uico to tho same subject
from the I’hibulelpliia Lvihjor is also of in
terest :
At the last nnotlug of the Academy of
Natural her nces a eoiiimuiiicati'iu was read
In Air. William 11. Dougherty, relative to
bi t i x.rr.'iinnious of so-called murbleized
ironware.' He states that a pint of good or
dinary white wine v uiepur was boiled in a
hah ni Hiis ware, ami slowly evaporated
nearly to dryness. Jbstilloil water was then
iu li t and treated to hydro-sulphuric aoid.
l'h resulting pieclpitateof sulphide of lead
was then dm - ilv. and m litrio aoid, and being
i ree.ipitated by means of sulphnrio aoid in
preaenoe "f olooh 1 as sulphate of lead, was
found to wi i).;li uno hundred ami bighty
three bibltytdftntn?- u, nr over twp tu l three
quarter prams, which was thou roducod to
imnallic lead by the blowpipe. This result
• indicates that ihe vin ,;ar had dissolved out
. of the i liuiiiel enough lead to make ah lit
the e pi him hi the poisonous sugar of lead.
,\n ounce of citric Held, dissolved in a
pint of distilled water, was boiled in another
di.-h erui ’iM'lc.l in the same way. Tho liquid
was thou treated precisely ns was the vino
’ riuth f first experiment. Thu result ob
t uned w.iVa prci ipitato of sulphate of lead,
weighing s''uu wluit less than that dissolved
by the vituTWr, but nevertheless quite
enough to how tnsT did citric aciiT'had dis
' lived out ii appreciable quantity of tho
poisonous sub.it alien contained in tho
ouainel.
Acetic ami citric were used in tlieso expor
unents liee.uis" they are most likely to come
in contact with the articles uhoil lor domes
tic purposes, the lirst in vinegar, and tile
pther in tin- julcea of lemons, oranges,
isuberries, eurrauts, cherries, and many
otlief lniit.-.and even in potatoes and onions,
i V can 1 1 tomatoes In an acid condition whs
another marbleizod dish and lii
■pnHß iiit.ite, treated <•
showed s ightbut positive evi
**v.i;ragent m the enamel,
r repeated trials by
a i
j9|H. , N ~■ I * t 1 :<• h'" ■* i
sill -a. 11. nlu.sii-
H| t si and soil a, 11.
■MI
Tli • p per p.lttenis,
Soud ten cents
io W. K. Andrews, lim iuuuti.
W l.ocul Cliipa.
iinoed that the express eompa
|>ut to enter into competition
■ t<d BUU s Government in car
laeksges for one cent an ounce
■<f the United El ites, but uot
■ gum less than ton cents.
1.1.. Harris! of the Brunswiok
1.. been presiding in the Su
■ i ; wiek, left for homo
toon.
\• In* though: the drug;;:*:
) . :r„ :.c was >o small, i
h; • '.r>iiiioin dts droll
■ ft r L'-t !;•:> iuDhio to tho U>\
siting, disgustingly largaandl
w , 4 ■ pi Pr. Pierce’s IVensaiM
u native /’. IU t, which are mgr. 1
tnstord seeds, will,
v stead* and gentle aelioa on the liver,
jnec. all torpidity, thus periaacontiy over
loiuing eoustip tiou. lu South America
w, gave alme.st entirely superseded all
ttepii'**. atnl '.re r. lied on fully bv tbo !
i* i a prevei^^^^jg
ir.| s have and
corn and cotton are iu good condition and
promise well. Oats are being harvested
anil the yield is large.
It. has been twenty-eight days since rain
has fallen m Ponsacola. Savs the Ileraltl of
tho 28tli : '‘Unless wo have good seasons
during the present week many fine stands of
vegetables will bo lost, or so retarded that
they will yield but little fruit.”
Kambard predicts that Gen. U. H. Grant
will be a Presidential standard bearer iu
1880, and says “tho programme isiu process
of arrangement.” Well, Samivol ought to
know I
Mr. John F. Seymour, of New York,
brother of ox-Govc rnor Heymunr, has sent
to the alms house of Jacksonville ten pieces
of hohiuet for mosqnito bars for the beds in
the alms house hospital, which he requests
Dr. G. .1. Kenworthy, overseer of the county
poor, to accept as Home acknowledgment for
the kindness which tho people have shown
to poor, sick people at that hospital from
his (New York) Htate.
The Jacksonville Sun says: “Lawtey,
about seven miles north of Hiarke, is a town
of ri c.i nt growth, settled mainly by Chicago
people who came there as a colony. As an
instance of tho advancement of ttic place
it may he stated that within the last thirty
days nearly three thousand acres of land
bavo been located and purchased on the line
of the Transit Railroad, near Lawtey. Dr.
Hears and Mr. Sporr, of Chicago, have pur
chased a section and will immediately fill it
with settlers. A section has also been sold
to Kenosha (Wisconsin) people. Colonel
Dickie, aml Messrs, Rockwell, Drown and
Deane, all well known Chicago gentlemen,
have purchased of ‘The Chicago Colony,’
and many others are prospecting.”
The Tallahassee Floridian says : “There
is a white ‘ Yankee’ traveling through some
of tho middle comities talking up Liberia,
and trying to induce the negroes to emi
grate. 110 gives a most glowing description
of that country, and offirs free transporta
tion to all who wish to go. Wo hear of sev
eral prominent colored men in Jefferson and
Leon who propose to go over to spy out the
land and report. They will go in the fail,”
The Tallahassee Moridian says that city
“now has four policemen on regular duly
and good order is preserved. The Mayor is
not bothered with many cases. A young
colored man in t lie eit v was boisterous and
ugly on Thursday and attempted to cut a
policeman with his knife, but the officer
struck him with His club and that ended the
trouble. The officer was iu tho discharge of
his duty, and from the facts as given to us
ho was compelled to use his club.’’
The Tampa. Iribune mentions tiro follow
ing new use for ootton seed, which may be
worthy the attention of ti e scientific and
4rnc*‘".il vang'neev It “Having
stepped aboard the Lizzie Henderson, lying
at the dock, tho other dav, wo hail our at
tention called to the fact that her boiler was
encased by a non-conductor of beat; which
casing, wo were informed, was composed of
cotton seed. Directly after, meeting tho
Chief Kngiuoer, Air. Joseph (lardy,
who is well versed iu physical science,
this gentleman explained llie thing to
us. It is the cortical part of the seed,
with tbo little fuzz attached, that is
used. A layer of these cotton seed hulls is
put around tho boiler with the aid of slats,
and then tho wholo is covered with a layer
of plastering. With twenty-five pounds ol
steam on, tho surface of this casing whs
barely warm, and we are assured that both
in the engine and fire rooms tho tempera
ture had bi en greatiy reduced, so as to be
much less oppressive since the casing was
put on. This seems to tie something entire
ly now, and though in tho present instance
it is highly satisfactory, Air. Cardy thinks
that he can suggest sorno improvement so
as to render tho oon-couduction of heat still
more perfect.”
A correspondent from Alicanopy, Florida,
under date of tho 30th nit., says, iu effect,
that tho Weekly News takes well through
out that section, and that “Misguided,” tho
serial which has been ruunitig through the
several issues of tho paper, makes up what
is lacking for a “ first class weekly newspa
per.”
A terrific storm is reported as having
raged last week at Fornxndina. No damage
has been reported, and our press dispatches
have made no mention of the storm, the ac
counts of which we get from the Jackson
ville Sun.
Early peaches will bo shipped from
Columbia oouiity this week.
In a mandamus case before Judge White
last week, against tho County Commissioners
of Leon, it was held that the Sheriff is
entitled to all commitment fees (as against
constables), and that they must bo paid by
tho county.
The well known United States revenue
steamer Bache sailed for Washington from
.St. Augustine ou Tuesday last.
Notwithstanding the cold weather the
crops of corn and cotton in tho vicinity of
Lake City sg'o looking very well. Many
farmers are new ploving corn for the last
time, aud are planting Ghufgc and peanuts.
'I ho contract for tho building of the hotel
at Fort George Island has been given out,
aud the house will be completed July Ist.
The Jacksonville Sun thinks that one of
the pressing wants of the State is a “re.
, form school.” We think so, too, and ad
i vise Sawyer to take a scholarship.
L The Pensacola Dai’;/ Ilet aid thinks that
kbien is situated m Wi st Florida, aud Sam
Bard, who went to a picnic, says :
“Who cau paint—
Be Nature (’ m imagination boast
■id jts gav civitioc. hues like hers ?
IPMIHv themselves. In ner-1
Rtmin}' this duty, nothing will be donej
violative of the rights of any man, but
some things will be incorporated protect
ing the rights of all, iu the interest of
that liberty bequeathed us by the
fathers of tne republic as a
common and glorious heritage.
Even the Republican organs are
busily confessing that their tampering
with social order and the organic law cf
the States of the South was founded on a
mass of ignorance and an incentive to
chronic civil war and race conflict. The
New York Tribune has long ago admitted
that the crusade cf ullra-liadicalism in
the South was an inversion of the social
pyramid. The grand task before our
people is simply to put that pyramid on
its proper base and flx its foundations
so securely that even the dynarn te
of Communistic demagogues shall
never prevail against it. The character
of tho men who will assemble to
declare the organic law is such as to quiet
the apprehensions of any and every man.
They will demolish the Bistile,but upon
its gloomy ruin erect a temple to Freedom
where all classes of citizens may worship
without let or hindrance. They will bv e
this law upon the consent of the govern
ed, and not upon the prod of the bayonet
sent upon its felon mission from the cen
tral power. They will bar the Treasury
against robbers who come with “all the
modern improvements.” They will, in a
word, protect the humblest and the strong
est,by enacting a jurisprudence which the
history or experience of mankind teaches
to bo the best for all men, high and low,
rich or poor, wise and uneducated.
Iu this connection, we conspicuously
reproduce some eloquent, words from the
gifted Win. F. Samford, now of Alabama,
who, writing to the Day-Book, thus dis
courses;
“Georgia has yet men, ‘ to the manor
boru,’ capable and willing to devote
themselves to the glory of their country
and the liberties of posterity, worthy
descendants of her revolutionary patriots
and statesmen—man equal to the repro
duction of their glorious work—men who
honestly represent the abilities and fame
of her Jacksons, and Troups, and For
syths, and Berriens, and Colquitts.
Among these men it is a satisfaction,
higher than any which the most laudable
prido can give, to see the towering form
of my father’s friend and my friend, the
Hon. Robert Toombs. There is no man
on the floor of the Senate of the
United Stales' Congress his superior in
ability and eloquence. He has won
the title of pal-riot by a series of
the most brilliant set vices. No man
is more widely known or mote widely
misunderstood, and his utterances are
those of a sage and a philosopher, as well
as of a tribune of the people. I hope my
readers will indulge me in two brief quo
tations from a recent speeoa of General
Toombs in Macon, Ga. The first sounds
the key-note of all practicable ‘reform.’
I hope that the whole music of the next
Congress mav be accommodated to it—
may begin and end with it—that a grand
choral refrain may resound from every
State capitol iu the Union, and that all
tho people may dance to it: ‘Bar the
Treasury doors! Secure them so that
burglars canno: eater !’ The second tx
tract embodies a pure and lofty
-entiment, in language as forcible
and eloquent as ever fell from tbe lips of
Edmund Burke or Daniel Webster. I trust
that it may become the controlling senti
ment of State legislation. ‘lam in fa
vor of a homestead —one that shall be un
alienable—that shall last until the angel
from Heaven shall staud, with one foot
on the sea and the other on the land, and
proclaim that time shall be no longer!
Let the mothers and children of Georgia
be protected! Save them from want and
misery and crime ! Save them from the
poor house, where every breeze brings
its snares aud its temptations ! Save them
from the frost biting charity of the world!
Save them from being outcasts by the
wayside, where every sun goes down upon
scenes of despairing sorrow, and every
morn dawns upon new miseries ! Save
them, if you can, for heaven ! ’ God bless
tbe true-hearted old moral hero, and help
the people to listen to his eloquent coun
sels ! ”
General Toombs deserves every word
of this high praise. His letter to the
Chronicle and Constitutionalist on the
subject of a convention aud its impera
tive purposes, was a sublime and rational
production, full of exalted thoughts and
a solid body of argument. It was repro
dueed extensively throughout the North,
and generally commended for its force
and wisdom. The vast majority of Geor
gians subscribe fully to it, and the con
vention iu this State will be the most
notable of auy commonwealth, not ouly
for the brain power collected there, but
for the practical and patriotic work that
must result therefrom.
Hon. 13. H. Hill’s Jpeeeli.
In response to a request, Mr. Hill made
house yesterday, Tt
a synopsis of it, owing to a
want of time; but we propose to publish
in full next week what he said about a
Constitutional Convention. Here are
substantially tne grounds he took :
A large portion of the people were dis
satisfied with the constitution; that thou
sands were not allowed to vote on it; that
it was made under dictation from Wash -
ington city, through military authority;
that it brands the late war as a rebellion,
thus insulting the living and dishonoring
the patriotic dead; that it declares that
paramount allegiance is due Ly every
Georgian to the National Government,
while each government is supreme in its
sphere and in perfect harmony, and no
one desires to restore the doctrine of se
cession: that no convention could destroy
a vested light, nor destroy a homestead
right that has L.e„on;e nested.
The speaker has been over tbe State a
good deal aud thought that the conven
tion would not destroy the homestead,
■itf would give tbe people a better and
one. lie is in favor of
BHBgjgMxi.-i i ■ 4 i down
ctTdilru's chilcßen forever,
rilie p, . , hometead is almost worth
less. Any hnsbani van ,"e bis wife’s
Vdi s.'ad for am,fking and most obliga
tions Jonlain a waiter of the homestead.
The expenses- of odr S'ate- Government
are enormous and only a convention can
com ct this evil. T*a clerk hire of the
Legislature is about ly” 7,000 per annum—
enough to pa* for the convention.
A large audience greeted ilr. Hill, and
gave him the strictest attention for an
hour and forty minutes.— lm Grange Re
portit-. 31st Uit.
Gen. W. S. Ho!*, of Macon, is acting as
President of the Western aud Atlantic Rail
road during the absence av’ Gov. Brown.
He goes home every Saturaay.
W. F. M. Greenway, one f the informers
on revenue raids in Gilmer, was shot in the
heel by some unknown pfraou a few dayg
ago. '
. J .jfif
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if?
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Ur
■
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M 'V.-.
■Tyr-ars,
Bs ago and
Boa*, crop of
B It is now
Bt high was
F A fine spe
libtted, which
bprida.”
Mixing about ten
jßyty, ha-
H
|k
LETTER FROM Jt DHE JACKSON.
In Which Mr i>w ibue <;.-rnnr Siu.lh
Hialnforiued .* luCrrUin Thlntin
lli** V pr-ton o! tbe Advice Given Gov
ernor (o!<initt.
Hon. James Jackson, in a comtnflnica—
■P*l to lh6 Atlanta Constitution, notices
run] f iu Governor
-rm.r
ays that
IP
■k
’V ‘ jji
Hk.
BBHlla&rarallS f '4'" -Ik
tire contract in writing
of Governor Smith endorsed upon a con
tract made between Col. Baugh and Gen.
11. R. Jackson, to tho effect that the
Stale was to be at no additional expense,
that the rights of other agents should be
in no wise altered by that contract, and
that the sum paid to all the agents of the
State should not exceed 2 5 per cent, on
the amount she received. He further
said that Bullock’s contract was
12 j per cent., to include $3,000
paid Baugh in cash, but that
when other agents or attorneys were em
ploye I, in addition to Baugh, Garlington
and Alston, Governor Smith had then
increased the fee to twenty-five per cent.;
that he did not think it unreasonable that
uch a contract should have been made in
view of the uncertain prospect of col
lecting anything, and the additional fact
that all expenses were to be borne by
the agents, and that t'neir compensation
was wholly dependent on success; that he
was satisfied from the evidence that such
was the contract made by his predeces
sors, and that good faith required him to
carry it out. Of course I said nothing
more; nor could I, against such evidence
f the, as I understood, in tho Executive
office.
My entire conversation with the Gov
ernor was a mere incident—rapid and
scon over. I think that the above em
braces its substance, perhaps the very
letter of it. Not a word was said in dis
paragement of Governor Smith. On the
contrary, Governor Colquitt seemed to
think that his predecessor had not acted
unwisely; that he had acted right in
making the whole fee contingent upon
success, and therefore necessarily larger;
that Governor Smith doubtless felt that
if the State gets anything it must be as a
sort of waif—a piece of good luck—
picked up as it were in the street—and in
:ko event that she did not succeed with
out incurring any expense, she ought to
pay her agents liberally; and in this view
Governor Colquitt, far from excepting to
the policy or action of Governor Smith,
seemed to concur iu its propriety.
The work of a maniac is thus described
by the Columbus Enquirer : “On Wednes
day night last the house of Air. Thomas J.
McGehee, near Perkins’ mill, on the Mobile
and Girard Railroad, was set on fire by his
cousin, named Virgil King. The house and
everything in it was burned, Airs. McGehee
escaping in her night clothes, without
shoes or bonnet, ami m nearly the
■nine, condition. The of King live
in Martda pr Sb’wajKcounty. Georgia. It
is said thatTtrWEiiat; 'fm confined in the
Louisiana Asylum, whePtrVio married. He
was released from the asylum, and shot
either his brother-in-law or father-in-law,
lied from there and came back to his pa
rents. Several weeks since he came to Air.
McGehee’s, evidently insane, and has been
growing more violent ever since. Before
burning the bouse, he shot Mr. McGelice
with a shot gun, loaded with small shot, at
about fifteen paces, tho load taking effect
too low down to inflict a dangerous wound.
A warrant was sued oat before County Judge
O'Ntai on Thursday, and a posse went in
search ot tin madman and found him at Air.
Ben King’s, shout eight miles southwest of
this place, where the posse secured him and
carried I im in irons to Seal late Thursday
-evening, and confined him iu jail for the
night. He was to have had an examination
Friday morning.”
The Sparta Times and Planter says: “On
Saturday evening there was a run off on tiie
railroad at this place which interfered for
some time with the regular running of the
trains. Ii scum that alter passing the
switch the engino drawing the train from
Macon ran off tho track, carrying with it
the posial and express car. The engine,
ear and the track at the spot were badly
torn up. We are glad to be able to state
that nobody was hurt. Dr. Lovick Pierce
was in the passenger coach, which did uot
L’ave the track.”
Next Tuesday, 12th inst., the auestion
will be definitely settled as to whether Geor
gia is to have a constitution, framed by her
own people, or one fixed up by Bullock,
Fatty Harris.and other impecunious carpet
baggers.
“When thou art old and rich.
Thou hast neither heart, affection, limb or
beauty
To make thy riches pleasaul.”
It is surprising how few books have
been written on the diseases incident to
old age. We know of no work that would
be more generally read by the medico
legal world, or iu fact by all classes, than
a “Treatise on the medical management
of old age,” written in a piain style and
free from ali technicalities, nor do we
know of any medicine that is more hap
pily adapted to the alleviating of the
pains and acbe3 of the aged than ])r.
Tutt’s Liver Fills. While they act
promptly they do not wrench the system
or shock the most enfeebled constitution.
In cases of gout, rheumatism, kidney
diseases, torpid bowels, indige-tion, loss
of appetite, their healing properties are
truly wonderful. Their effect on the
nervous system is prompt, quieting rest
lessness, imparting rjfraahing sleep and
vigor to the whole system. The old and
young wiilbe alike benefited by the use
of this truly estimable medicine.
_ (Commercial.
S4V4SSAH JIAKKKT.
WEEKLY B3FOBY.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,!
Savannah, Ga„ June 0, 1577. (
General Remarks. —The. e has been a very
quiet market in all departments of trade since
oar last report, with few if any price changes to
note. Provisions of all kinds have weakened
I slightly, but r.main unchanged in price.
In naval stores a very f fir business has been
done, and with the large receipts, which far ex
ceed a corresponding date last year, it is thought
a very large business will be done during the sea
son.
Cotton. —The market has ruled rather firm
during th-; week, and prices have advanced 6-".6c.
since our last report. Transactions have been
smail, o-'-tng to the firmness ot holders, who are
encouraged by the advance in controling
markets.
The following resume will show the tone of the
market and the transactions for the week :
Wednesday—The market opened firm; was
quiet at midday and continued so to the close.
Sales IS2 bales. Middling 10;r c.
Thursday-The market continues quiet and
unchanged. Sales io bales. Aisduiing 10 ,c.
Friday—The market opened qriet and firm and
continued so thronghont tho day. Salei 7
bales. Middling 10Xc-
Sa'unlay—The market was firm and unchanged,
and no sales were made. Middling 10f t c.
Monday—The market opened firmer; at mid
day was Irregular and nominally unchanged, and
later became arm and advanced >,c on all grades.
Sales 63 bales. Middling 10 T ,c.
Tuesday—The market opened quiet and un
changed, but later, under advices of an advance
in controlling markets, prices advanced l-16c on
all grades. &aies 3 bales. Mi idling 10 15-16 c.
We quote:
Good >iSddlfiie. 11 7-16
Middling .. io 16-16
Low Middink io 7-16
Got* GrdiaatW 9 15-16
tf/OBrjj j A
. Jm
* jhhhhmh
The receipts of cotton at this port for the past
eea trom all sources have twin 1,307 hales
H'land, against 1.477 bales tipiand and 2 bales sea
island tor the corresponding date last vear
The particulars ot the receipts have heeu as
lo tows : Per Centra! Railroad, Stl ball's up
did ; per Atlautic and Gull Railroad. 155 Ualee
upland : Augusta boats, 169 bales upland: -avan
nah and Charleston Railroad, 172 bales upland.
Tbe exports for the week have been 1,326
ba o- upland, moving as follows: To New York,
370 bales upland; to Baltimore, 224 bales upland;
to Boston, 734 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
yesterday was 3,668 bales upland and 9s bales
sea island, against 9,513 bales upland and 745
bales sea island for the corresponding date last
jear.
Rice —The demand for this grain has been
good, and but for the firmness of holders large
sab- wou and have be. n made. The sales of the
wees amount to 4 W casks; while the exports have
he -n as udlows: To New York. 47 ca-ks; to Balti
more. 20'. casks: to Philadelphia, 69 casks: and
inland 300 casks. The market to-day exhibited
a fair demand and 60 casks were sold. We quote:
Common js ®s\c
Fair
Good -sJ*a6¥c
Prime. 6>iS6^c
FINANCIAL.
Money Market —Easy.
Domestic Exchange.—The banks aud bank
er* are buying sight dr - *3-.6“ 0 premium;
kecking checks at 5-16 ° 0 premium.
Exchanoe.—sjxty day bills, with
: attached, buying $6 17 <rs ’.B.
LLItLI* ! -.ike. ST-r- . Selling
A _
- •!
■ .. HT -s .
■L ..
■—i / Ma 'i •
Saa
. Hi...
eer-Le:;-;-;';*.: S&L
IS; *1
WkM? IB;.' ■ v
is 3~
'1
.Uul.ilPSHl c.irarn ud mtge end. 6%,
coupons Jan and July, maturity ’69. 94
Western Alabama 2d m’tg’e end. 6%,
conpons April & Oct, maturity IS9O. 97 99
Railroad Stocks—
Augusta & Savannah 7%, guaranteed
ex-dividend 87
Central Common 48
Georgia Common 78
Southwestern 7%, guaranteed, ex
dividend 83
Apples.—Northern apples in good de
mand. We quote : $6 00 per ba; rel.
axes.—Collins’, $9 25@10 23.
Bsef. —The market is weak. We quote: New
and old Western per bbl, sls 00®18 00 ; Fulton
market. $22 00 per bbl; half bis sl2 00.
Bacon.—Market quiet, demand fair. We
quote: Clear rib sides, 9M®9)ic; shoulders, 7>;®
Sc; dry salted clear ribbed Bides, long
clear, shoulders, bams, stock
light, and selling at 13@14c.
Bagging and Ties. —The stock is good, with
a fair demand. l\ e quote: Standard domestic,
best brands, 14c; Gunny dull and nominal at 10
@llc. Iron Ties—retail sc; per ton 4><c; 500
bdls $2 50 per bdl; l.OtiO bdls $2 50 per bdl.
Butter.—The market is quiet. We quote :
Western, 17c; Goshen, 23c; Gilt Edge, 27c.
Cheese—The market is firm at ltiq'c per pound.
Coffee. —The market is firm. We quote:
Fair to prime Rio, according to
quality; Old Government Java. 30®35c.
Dry Goods.—The market has shown a
quiet demand. We quote : Prints, s®@6Vc ;
Georgia brown shirting, b%c ; % do,
6*<fc; 4-4 brown sheeting, 7><c; white osnaburgs,
9 o,h>%c, striped do, 9@l o>yc; Georgia fancy
stripes, 10c. for light; dark, 9c; checks, 9®9}£c;
Northern checks, 9<ao>(c; yarns, 95c, best makes;
brown drillings, 3®9c.
Eoaa.—The market is well supplied and the
demand good. We quote: 13 ® 15c per dozen at
wholesale; 16®18c at retail.
Fish—The market is dull and prices nominal.
We quote: Mackerel (bay). No. 1 bbls sl4 00, half
bills, $7 50; No. 1 kits, $1 50; No. 2 half bbls, $0 00;
No. 2 kits, $1 25; No. 3 half barrels, $4 50; her
ring, No. 1,25 c per box; scaled, 35c; choice cod,
Bc.
Flour.—The market is easy. There is a fair
supply at quotations: We quote: Superfine,
$7 00(3)900; extra, $1000(310 25; family, til 00®
li 25; fancy, sll 25@U 50.
Grain—Corn—The market is easy. We quote:
Maryland white, 87®83c; mixed, 87®SSc: White
Western, Ss®S7c; Tennessee white, 85@87c. Oats
—The stock is fair and demand light. We quote:
Prime Western, by the car load, 64c; smaller par
cels, 68c.
Hides, Wool, e- c. Hides are in fair de
mand. We quote: Hides dry flint, 13c;
salted, 9>£@’lc; Wool, bi,rry wool, 10
(dilsc; tallow, 7c; ws .:, 29c; deer skins, 19c; otter
skins, 50c@$2 50, according to quality.
Hay.—The market is firm and stock light We
quote: Eastern, none cn market. Northern, $1 15
wholesale, and $1 25 retail. Western nominal at
$1 15 wholesale, $1 25®1 35 retail.
JjtbN. Market steady at, for Swedes, 6Xc.(S
7>* c.; refined, 3c.
tierces tubs 12.51234 c.
\iiQuotts. —The stock is large with a lair demand
at unchanged prices. We quote: imitation Roberl
sopi county, $2 50; Pure Robertson county, Tennes
see,s4 50®5 00; Gibbon’sX, $2 15, XX,S22S;XXX,
$2 35; old Bourbon, $1 50<3i5 50; Nectar, 1840,
$3 75; old family do., $4 00; pure old rye, $5 25;
Gibson’s cabinet $5 00; Western, strictly rec
tified, $1 10@l 25; old Monongahela, $1 50@1 75;
Sherry, $2 00@7 00. Ales unchanged, and In
good demand.
Lemons. —Palma and Messina Stock light.
We quote: $7 00®8 00 per box.
lime, Calcined Plaster, and Cement—Ala
bama lump lime is in steady demand and selling
at $1 40® 150 per bbl; Rockland finishing, $1 40®
t 50; car load lots $1 30; common $1 30. Calcined
Plaster $2 50 per barrel. Hair 60; Rosendale
Cement $2 15; Portland Cement, 15 00.
Naval Stores. Spirits Turpentine—A fair
dema and has exis’ed for spirits during the week,
and 794 . bis have been sold. We quote for
oils and whiskeys 26c, regulars 27c. Rosins
The demand has been good, and 1,936 casks were
sold. We quo ; e: Strained $' 40,1! $1 45, Fsl 55,
G $1 65, H $1 75, I $1 90®2 00, Ks 2 25@2
M $2 50, N $3 00, window glass $3 od3 G->4. 1 fie
demand for spirits to-day was quiet and 134 casus
were Bold. Rosin was in active demand, and 1,050
bbls were sold at quotations. ’1 he market to-day
has been very quiet, with little or no i quiry.
NAVAL STORES —RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK
FROM APRIL 1, 1877, TO DATE.
Rosin. Spirits.
Stock on hand April 1, 1877 2,005 119
Receipts this week 3,551 761
Received previously.... 20,009 5,696
Total 25,065 6,579
Shipments. Room. Spirits.
Barcelona 1,067 ....
New York 8,506 2,9 )9
Baltimore 6,698 1,037
Boston 605 1,248
Philadelphia. 2,555 457—19,461 5,701
Stock on hand and on shipboard.... 6,204 878
Nails.—We quote: 3d, $5 10; 4d and sd, $4 10
6d, $3 S5; Bd, $3 60; lOd to 60d, $3 10 per keg.
Onions.—The market is bare of stock. We
quote: Bermudas per crate, $2 50@3 00.
Oils.—Market is quiet. We quote: W B Sperm,
$2 25@2 50: Whale, W. B„ $1 00<@1 25; lava, $1 00
@110; kerosene, lijqc; tanners, $1 20®1 25;
machinery, 75@85c; linseed, 90(495c.
Potatoes.—New potatoes are selling at $2 00
@3 50 per barrel. Sweet potatoes—stock fair and
selling at 40@60c per bushel.
Poultry—The market is well supplied and
demand fair. Fowls are selling at 60@70c for
full grow'n per pair ; half grown 45(®55c per
pair. Spring chickens 05:440c per pair. The
above are wholesale figures; retail prices are 10 to
15 cents per pair higher.
Pork.—The market is firm with a light stock.
We quote : Mess, sl7 00@1S 00 ; prime, sl3 50®
14 00.
Powder.—Market firm. We quote: Per keg
$5 SO®s6 25; halt keg, $3 14®3 50; quarter keg,
$1 70®2 00.
Sugars.—The market is very firm. We quote:
Crushed and powdered, 13Xc; A, 12)£c; C extra
white, 12f ; C, 113sf®llxe; yellow, 11c.
Salt.—The offering stock is ample and the
demand moderate. We quote, f. o. b, 95c per car
load;$l oo®l 10 at reta ;.
Shot.—Market nnchangea. Wj- qc. ite: Drop,
per bag, $2 30; Buck, $2 55.
Syrtjf.—Florida and Georgia syrups are
selling at 45@50c, as to quality. Sugar house,
market firm under a light demand. We
quote: sugar house syrup, 50@60c; sugar house
tqplasses, hhds34®3sc; bbls, 37@"S’; Cuba, Mus
covado offering at 48 450 c. according to quantity
Tobacco —Market steady. Stock luil: de
mand fair. Smoking—Dirfiam 55®60c; Fruits
and Flowers, 70®75c; other grades, 50 cent*
®sl 40. Chewing—Common sound, 45®50 cts;
medium, 55®60c; bright, 65®75e; fine fancy, 65®
90c; extra fine bright, 90c®$l 20; extra fine fan
cy, 90c®$l 20; dark caddies sweet, 52®55c; cad
dies bright, 55®60c; 10s: black 55c.
Timbeii—Has arrived free y during the wet k
past, aud falcs have been difficult at prices
quoted.
Shipping timber by the cargo f. o. i,—
TOO feet avarftge:....., $ s 00® 9 00
800 “ 9 00®10 00
900 ll 00®12 00
1,000 12 00®13 00
Shipping timber in the raft—
-700 feet average $ 6 50® 7 50
900 “ 7 50® 8 50
900 “ 8 50® 9 50
1,000 “ 9 5 ®ll 00
Miil timber $1 below these figu- s.
Lumber.—The demand continues fair. We
quote:
Qrdinarys s&a sl* s>®l6 00
Difficult ** Iff )c®2<) 00
Flooring boards 17 00® 19 go
Shipstuff.. 17 oo®2o oo
FREIGHTS
Lumber. —There ! s a general demand for ton
nage with very limited offerings, aud charters
can be readily made at an advance upon quoted
rates. We quote: To Baltimore, $5 50; to
Philadelphia, $5 50® 6 00; to New York and sound
po- ts, $6 00@ 7 00: to Boston and eastwa-d, $7 00®
6 00; to St John, N.‘B.,: I SB Off. Umber from $1 00
to $1 50 higher than lumber rates; to the West In
dies and windward, nominal; to South America,
sl9 00®20 00, gold; to Spanish ports sls 00®16 00
gold; to United Kingdom, timber, 40s; lumber,
£5 ® 5 10s; rosin and spirits, 4s 6d®6s 6d. Rates
from near forts, Brunswick, Darien, Fern an dir a
etc., are 25 to 50c additional.
BY STEAM.
Liverpool via New York, • TAW
Liverpool via BafiUmti/e.. J!t gold
Havre via New Tori*, ¥ lb. .l>*'c, gold
Bremen via New York ft.. Ic, gold
Antwerp ft..l)ac, gold ,
Boston ¥ ft--3<c; S. !,-= f
New YorK..., ft. cm; s, 1.
Philadelphia V bale, $1 50; S.I. jgc
Baltimore ts ft. >*c.
Providence ft.. \r„
Sice —New York v cask. $1 50
Philadelphia “ 1 on
Baltimore “ 1 afl
1 SO
is * sail.
is dull.
COO TRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, Hens V pair r. 4 70
Halt eTom a pair 464: ;.o
*Dring l. hickens pair „6a 40
Uuck- MutCjvy), *> pair 9owil 10
0 : kj (Itoiilthl, Hi pair &is* 76
=■ . o, (country!, fl doz lo _
8.-gs (V eaten), Tg dtw 13a;
Balter country), ft lS,i *3
Peanuts .Georgia), % bush 75a,' 00
f* ;*nta .Twmwwee), v both 1 uo*: 1
>’ .rids *itgr, Vft s- 9
* :a* Syrup, ysr +Vt 60
H( oey, y gal g?*,- JS
w-* P-itatoetlT-.m.;, * bush 48.A 60
Irish Potatoes, y bbl •> 00,43 *0
Pocltkt—Tne market is well supplied and in
fair demand.
Kuo J . Jlarke! is barely supplied and the de
mand light.
Bittteh A good demand for a Urst-ciaae
article.
Pkahuts—Market well supplied ; demand im
proved.
Svßrr —Georgia and Florida—in light demand.
'l'i'.as —Georg a ami Florida scarce, wiih but a
igtit demand.
swkk- Potatoes—Are in moderate demand.
J JOHN FL.VNNERY, JOHN L. JOHNSON. **
* Managing partner late firm i
* is J. Guilmartiu &Cos , *
J 1565 to 1577.
l JOHN FLANNERY A: CO., f
(JOTI (AN FACTORS
—AND— *
: Commission Merchants *
No. 3 Kellv's Block, Bay Street,
i SAVANNAH, GEOKGIA- *
* Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yams and Do- *
* mestics, etc., etc. *
* ' Baggio k and Iron Ties for sale at lowest *
* market rates Prompt attention given to all *
£ business entrusted to 11s. Liberal cash ad- J
* vauces made on consignments.
* our Mr. FLANNERY having 1 v- £
£ chased the entire assets anda-sumed the „a- J
* bilities of the late film of u J. GUILMAR- *
* TIN & CO., we will attend to all outstanding *
of that firm, act je‘3-d,tw&w,6m 5
_*s***v#***.**s**** **!.****** *#******,.**
193
|H|.
L. J. GUILMARTIN. J. E. GAUDHY,
Late Cashier Southern
Bank of the State of
Georgia.
PkLCCILMAKTIN A: CO..
I- vCI OKS
BAGGING ant. IKON TIES for sale at lowest
market, rates. Prompt attention civen to all
business entrusted to us. Li era! cash advances
made on consignments. je2-d,t&w,6m
wool!
WOOL I
WOOJL l
{ CONSIGNMENTS of Wool to our address will
receive prompt and careful attention.
v\ e have unlimit* and orders, aud v. i.l pay you
the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE, making you
No Large of Commhaion nor
Dray age.
Mark each bale plainly with our name, your
initials and tue weight, aud advise sliipment by
mail.
All inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly
answered.
Goodman k Myers,
133 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
my 23-wl m
rnvrivK~.
AFTER this date the Sheriff’s legal advertis
ing of Pierce county will be published m the
Jesup Sentinel.
June 2d, 1877. E. Z. BYRD,
Jefi-wlt Sheriff P. 0.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
UNDER an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Effingham county, Georgia,
granted at the last term of said court, 1 will i-ell
at public sale, to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door iu the county of Chatham, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, within
the legal h mrs of sale, lot of land Number (4)
four, Wilmington tything, Derby ward, in the city
of Savannah, on Bay street, with the improve
ments thereon, known as the City Hotel, and
belonging to the estate ot Mary L. O'Byrne, late
of the first named county and now deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the creditors of said estate.
Terms cash, purchaser puyingjfor papers.
J. K.
Executor of the Will of Mary L.
jeG-w4t !
STATT OF GEORGIA, Effinuuam Countv.
To all whom it may concern: Whereas, Sarah
t>. Morgan, Administratrix upon the estat ■ of
James W. Morgan, late of said county, deceased,
tias applied for Letteiso" Dismission from the
administration of s>id estate.
Therefore, the kindred and crea tors of said
deceased are hereby cited and admonished to
file their objection (it any they have) in my office,
in terms of the law, otherwise Letters Dismissory
will be granted the applicant at ths SEPTEM
BER TERM NEXT ot the Court of Ordinary tor
said county.
Witness my official signature, this June 4th,
1877. ' AMOS F. KAHN,
je6-wlam3m Ordinary E. (1
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Piekce County.—
O Ordinauy’s Office, Juno 2d, 1877. Whe e
as, John J. Henderson, Administrator on th- es
ta’e of Franklin Knox, late of said county, de
ceased, represents to the court, m his petition,
duly filed and entered on record, th t he has
fully administered on said estate in terms cf
law
Therefore, this is loci'e all persons concerned
to show cause (if any they can) why said Admin
istrator should not ue discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive Letters of Li mission
from his sail trust, ou the FIRST TUESDAY IN
SEP I’EMBER, 1877, as applied for.
Given under my hand and official signature.
A. J .STRICKLAND,
je6-wlair.3m < rdinary P. O.
Ta <2? ‘J A PER DAY at home. Samples
tJ fiT £/ VI worth $5 free. STINSON <ft
CO., Portland, Maine. dec9 wly
OECOND GRAND DRAWING KENTUCKY
O CASH DISTRIBUTION CO., Louisville,
Ky., June 30th, 1877.
$310,000 CASH IN GII’TS.
New Organization, New Scheme, New
illangr-"-'<ent!
Farmers’ & Drovers’ Ban,., Louisville, Ky., De
pository.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
CO., authorized by a special Act of the Legisla
ture for the benefit of the Public Schools of
Frankfort, will have the second of the series of
grand drawings in the city of Louisville, Ky.,
SATURDAY, JUNE 30th, 1877, at Public Library
Hall.
860,000 I-'Olt ONLY $lO.
Read the List of Gifts :
1 Grand Cash Gift $60,t)00
1 Grand Cash Gift 26,000
1 Grand Cash Gift 15.000
1 Grand Cash Gift 10 one
3 Grand Cash Gifts, $5,000 16‘uOO
5 Grand Cash Girts, 2,000 eich";;" 101000
20 Casn Gifts, SI,OOO each 20,000
40 Cash Gifts, 500 each 20.000
100 Cash Gif ts, 200 eafch 20 :oo
300 Cash Gifts, 100 each so’ooo
500 Ca h Gifts, 50 each 25 100
6,000 Cash Gifts, 10 each 60,000
6,972 Cash Gifts, amounting to 5310,000
Whole Tickets $lO, Halves $5 Quarter $2 50 11
Tickets $100,33 % Tickets $300,56% Tickets $5 .-0.
DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1577,
and every Three Months thereafter.
The pr sent management emphatically no ify'
the public that there will be no postponement of
this drawing, as is usual m such enterprises, hut
that it will positively and unequivocally t tke
place ou the date named.
This, the second drawing, will he conducted
like the first, to tne fairness of which the follow
ing named geutlemeu have testified:
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Ch’f Ju’oe sup. Ct. of Ky.
Jas. G. Dudley, Ch’n Board of r-cho I Trust.n s.
Grant Green, Cash’/ Farmers’ Bank of Kentu< ky.
Hon. S. t. M. .Major, Public Printer State of y
Hon. Tbos. N. Lindsay,Pr’t Farmers’ B’kof Ky.
Hon. Thos. C. Jones, Clerk of Sup. Court of Ky.
J’ge R. A. IhompsOn,Pre’d’g J’ge Franklin Cos <Jr.
-la-. G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin County Cos: *t
Remittances can be mu ‘e by Mai), Expi.ss,
Draft, P. U. Orde;- o. Registered Letter, m de
pay ilde to G. W. Barrow Ac Cos.
1 icaets paid promptly and without diecoun .
i e iabie agents wanted.
Address at communications and orders lor
tickets io
G. W. HARROW & 00.,
General Managers,
Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
Pend or Circular. my4-F.M," &wfd
A SPLKNIIO OPPORTUNITY TO
■irk WIN a FOitTUNK.-Third Grand Dol
lar Drawing, 187 T. At New Orleans, Tuesday,
July 3d.
Louisiana State L ttery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporate!; uv
the Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes in 186S, with a Capita of
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fund of $350,000. Its Grand Single Number
Drawings take place montblv, ft never
seals or postpones. Look at the followins
scheme-
CAPITAL. PKI ZK , £20,000
100,' 00 I ickets at One Dollar Each.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize of $20,000
1 Capital Prize of 10,000
1 Capital Piize of 5’. >00
2 Prizes of SI,OOO 2 .100
a Prizes of 500 2 500
SO Prizes of— 100 .... sloOO
ft Prices 0f.,,', 60 5,000
600 Prizes of 10 5,000
1,000 Prizes ot 5 5,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 APf-rorilllation Prizes, of $200.... 1,8-0
9 Approximation Prize# of 100 900
?Approximation Pris<- of 50.... 450
1,657 Prizes, amounting to $6-2,650
Write for Circulars, or send orders to
*. A. D t UPHIN,
P- O. V C Gi-2. Sew Orlean^Mfl
or to
Pianos & Organs!
easy terms, low prices
WHAT IS HOME WTrHOUT MUSIC ?
To All Wanting Instruments !
TIMES are hard, money is dreadful scarce, but
for all that people can't use their antiquated,
out-of-tune, worn-out instruments forever, and
must have new PIANOS and ORGANS of mod
ern style, with full seven octavos, upon which
their children will delight to play, and be en
couraged in their daily practice.
Uow to purchase in these stringent times has
been the query, but since we have made such
Large Redactions iti Prices
of all First e'a-s Instruments, and are offering
such EXTREMELY EASY TERMS for payment,
the PROBLEM Is SOLVED, and ail who are so
disposed cau easily purchase. We have arranged
with prominent manufacturers for the sale orau
unlimited number of instruments, of all grades
and prices, upon the INSTALLMENT PLAN, or
by payment of ONE-FOURTH or ONE-HALF
CASH and the balance payable in one year. We
offer new
Fiiiiios from Best Milkers
—FOR
S2OO, $250, $:’00, $350 to GOO,
PAY ABIE AS FOLLOWS :
\ f '■ j-, and $lO monthly for.
\itout hly payments qft\t> to jm
h> ' 1 -. r t.O
payable from $5 to $lO monttily.
Organs fr-n m Best Makers
—ron—
sso, $75, SIOO, $125 to SSOO.
PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
$25 Cash and $5 monthly until paid for.
Monthly Payments of $5 to sls until paid for .
Quarterly Payments <>/SIU to So. 1 ) until paid for ,
One-fourth Cash, and balance in < mon'hs.
One-half Cash, and balance in one year.
Or will rent at from $3 to $7 50 pc r month, a? and
apply rent at anytime wiihiu one year. Stool
wi'h each Organ. Second hand Organs at $55 to
S6O, payable sio per quarter.
It thefe terms don’t sail., write us what wi 1 be
satisfactory, and we will if possible accommo
date you. We are selling now on those easy
terms at strictly
Manufacturers’ Prices !
and not one dollar can he saved by sending
North. Our prices are the lowest iu America.
HIDDEN k BATES,
mj9-M&w,tf SAVANNAH, UA.
MUSIC BOOKS.
The Shining Biver.
OF this and similar books for Sabbath Schools
it may be said, that most of the hymns are
equally good for adults, and for more youthful
singers. There is no "age” about them. Do not
fail to add the pure aud sweet contents of this
collection to what you love and use iu public i<l
at home ! Price 35 cents. Reduction for quan
tities.
Mrs. Van Colt’s Praise Book.
This new book is to take its part in the future
work of a most successful revivalist, and will
be used by all denominations. Price 35 cents.
Reduction for quantities.
Good News. Good News.
All have not yet lioard_it, but all should do so.
A charming collection Of lyrics for Sabbath
School or other Don’t sing in one
good book forever, hut tisSsfc: new books and
tne new authors Price 86 cents. KeduNSfßSKr'
quantities.
I)jiSon A’-f-y/sMusical Monthly
Twenty prges of Mu-ic, Sheet Music size,
choice and new pieces. Vocal and Instrumental.
For sale by all Mus f c and News Dealers.
Any book sent by mail, post free, on receipt
of price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CD.AS. H. DITSON & CO.,
843 Broadway, N. Y.
J. E. DITSON ,fc CO.,
Successors to Leo <£- Walker, Philadelphia.
je2-Sa&W&w.tf
PRICE, - - - $1 GO
BENTON’S
Liver and Lung:
MEDICINES.
DRUGGISTS and Country Merchants will find
it to their interest to send to us for circular
and terms Manufactured by E. J. BENTON &
CO., Homerville, Ga. For sale in Savannah by
O. 15 XT T 1-2 JH 1.1.
my9-weow.ly
Notice.
THE GENERAL AGENCY FOR TGA-ciatk
OF TH
GEORGIA \
State Grange Fertilize* s
HAS been discontinued, and in lieu thereof k
BRANCH OFFICE established. Agents
and others wi 1 in future address us at Savan
n.h, Ga. BALDWIN & CO.
Office: No 34 Pine slreet, New York.
Branch Office: No. 102 Bay street, Savannah,
Ga. my2l-M,&w4t.
JEWELL’S MILLS. >
Jewell’s, Ga., May Bth, 1877./
wool, WANTED.
WILL pay market value for Wool, or ex
change for goods at lowest cash prices.
Woo! carded for one-fourth toll, or ten cents per
pr-und. When shipping Wool to us, to he sold
for cash, exchange! for goods, or carded into
rolls, mark your name and address on the bundle
and ship to Mayfield. Sheetings, Shirtings, Og
nabnrgs, Stripes, Checks, Cotton and Wool Ker
seys, Jeans, Yarn, Stocking aid Sewing Thre id
on haDd and for sale in large or small ouantit es,
at lowest prices, D. A. JEvVELL,
my23-w9t Proprietor.
% S!iH SI \ \\' i, i \ , can be made in one
- HCUR ’ G 1-1 day with our 4-foot
\V klt. Auger. Send for our auger book. L. s.
Auger Cos., m. Lodi-, Mo. aplß-wevw-26t
Cancers Cured.
CHRONIC FEMALE DISEASES of lono
V standing, CANCERS, PILES, FISTULAS,
and ALL CHRONIC DISEASES invariably cure
by
Dr. JOHN D. ANDREWS,
febs-wly Thomasvilie, Thomas county, Ga
“Constant Communion.”
LEY’S SERMON ON; Second Edition,
—AT—
COOPER’S.
je2-F&Te!2t,w2t
*) " EXTRA Fine Mixed CARDS,with name,lo
£dJ cents, post paid. L. JONES CO., Nas
eau, N. Y. my23-w4t
Prescription free.
II'OR the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness
Lost Manhood and ail disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. Anv druggist has tt, J
ingredients. Address D. .j AGUES & C
Cincinnati. Otjo dt;c-29-d&-^H
CTATE OF GEORGIA, Piebce Coi^K
O Ordinary’s Office, May2S, 1
William*.. I hoti'—-. AilmiM.-!'; r
of Banner "1 homa- -aid
rcpr.r.-uta t. vuu c.; estate
-<l <m ri-l iii; ixorii. that h. .J. . • a
isteregMagd estate terms ,>uly filed
jXsKHb
Hr
EffilSrlMk ■• • 0 • H
BMBH .a
If* PIECES EXI*RA 1
la SILVER-PLATtO WARE!
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE WHATEVER.
inn nnn SETS beaxj tifulsilver- \
IUU 9 UUII PLATED SPOON£
™™ GIVEN AWAY!
sd.r.TtW? UI M n ei';“ paWiC **J, *> premiums j
I STONE, CHRISTIAN CHICAGO, j
ItOSI 1- iiiiif 4iV vV'ir'tV't vl-l.V.'vt ' ll fHMl*an,l ware. IQO. 1100 net* of thetJ 1
“ V ' 1 ’; K - 1 ' -iv i' l - fti •• t'mt , - q... „.„t,
i\ : -■ :!>• am.ru.w.i
have an IniUalUfLV.he e “ h *-“ 3h * U
CONTRACT.
Six' r-Vi e V '• / '.l v ' ■ * ’ ~V ' ’’ ft!”' l !’ :ul - v person iii the Tinted States and Canadas, a set of
CK-1 -tH.' ~ and . - ,s. "'!> the initial letter of the sender marked upon
charees in full th~v„ -i ] .'. , n' ~ i ’’e-xmc. nut ml marking, mail and express, or anv and all other
Gn ft-r 1 J , , . nnderstond that these Spoons ate introductory .ample* of our ware.
MttlliiiuV w -s' ’ e ' ’ '’.•.tmrditheuUv n.akin:.; chan: •,. when IV, cent, ad iiiioiial (in all
SI.D )la Sint, We 1 , ■ ■ wa\. .1 lieaminil l.oae-Pattern Buttei-Kmfe with the Spo-us. And
STILI, MORE IMPORTANT!
*llvirwa,VMSS 1 1, ; 1 : N V : : Vl ' : '••'!'*> IKi:l ' •' oiloc-i XISOETIIIIX Plem of
s- *, , ' • v ■ ' "f’ -.-xt- in-Tmed silver > oßw. an i si.x heavy
nle 5,Tv..." " ■' ~ 1 tene.a.vsai Sl.un each, i, v our Imroduei rv Sam
fund'-* f 1* . > r 1 retiirm dif not satisfactory, and money promptly re
funded. leraous ordering within tlv.tty day> will b ■ appoiuted ACiGXTS if desired. • 17
ORDER AT ONCE. QADIJPESS,
STOWE; CHRISTIAN & C 0.,.
COR. STATE AND JACKSON STS., CHICAG0 v *!U.
A Golden Opport*wj •rpY ?Y 1
A
A
OURI DOLLAR C/XSKET Oorrtatns one elegantly engraved t,kdv's Brocofti nndl Par*
Amethyst settings, inlaid with Pearls; one beautiful Cut Csrrtew * one fine “and?
Bleevo Pu ttcxss ; three (3) grand.spirall Amwthyst Studs, inlaid with'Venrl, . CaH ac
SSS , .Wi^ tP ? tt £ n, r t,ent S ni °ne elegant Cameo S<?af; orte beautiful chased Banc!
fungi; one bohtaire Lake George Diamond Pm; one pair G) elegant engraved Bnacnlots All the
above are the Ftne-st. GoTdl Plato, and arranged in a beautiful wl,i, . ..i’l. t in . > in A ,5
Catalogue of Jewelry and Watches sent with eac h casket. On receipt of CnaDol will ™S? t S2£
of these Bat[BP Caske-fs by mail postpaid, or For Caskets on receipt of S? gg' J *■
Address F . STOCKMAN, 37 Bond Street, New Yorte
mylhbjj *
THK CHKAP —“
DRY GOODS HO US#!
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING PRICE LIST FOR THE EXAMINATION OF TDK Pnni.lO. Air
OF WHICH WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE VERY
LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES !
BUT AT WHICH PRICES •'
WE SELL OUR ROODS AT RETAIL.
r jpUE intelligent l-ub ic will understand that it Is an impossibility to pubUsh every article sell
wo., 1 a' I ,', ,°'‘1 0U; n prices, lor m the first place it would occupy too much space, and, secondly, it
do \ g r ou “ 11 ****** sufficient explanation. For this reason we are willing to forward sam-
IS,;™ V' c Htta, , tl, ' <1 ’ 10 01,0 " ho will wr.to us for them, if they enclose a 3c. postage stamp,
rir c „ a , ' > „rt“ mo t ! l,w t° 8 #B „ a . 8" irt AHt,ee what the purchaser has to expect; but pease do uot.
H m p| es of everything we have, as many do, for that is an impossibility; but men -
tion such articles oruy wuich you intend to purchase.
0a Orders ol S2O and over we will prepay the Freight.
pmcjE a/i:s r r.
Past Colored Calico at 6 1 , V--
Very best, quality of Calico BU'\
Augusta % Brown sflirting at A ;,■- \
Heavy % Brown Shining at.... _ gWL \
J -i i, ; Mu, i log .T" ... a "
Cool Sea island 4-4 Brown Sheeting 7
Very best Sea Island Brown Sheeting lo
Heavy Brown Osnaburgs ,10
Best quality Brown Drilling 10
Bleached ')i Shirting as low as 6
Nice quality Bleached Shirting, 32 in. wide, (i' t
Soft finish Bleached Shirting, yard v ide ...
Best quality Bkacln and Shirting, yard wide..lo '
Sheeting, 2% yards wide ’... ~25
Georgia Checks at 10
Georgia Stripes at 10
Hickory Stripes at 10
Bed Ticking, worth 1# cents, at 10
Good Feather Ticking, worth 25 cents 16%
Best Feather Ticking, worth 30 cents 20
Kentucky Jeans, as low as 10
Kentucky Jeans, worth 20 cents, at 15
Kentucky Jeans, worth 30 cents, at 20
Kentucky Jeans, worth 35 cents, at 25
Kentucky Jeans, worth 50 cents, at 35
Wash Poplin, worth 20 cents .10
Nice Dress Plaids, woit.h V 0 cents, at...... ,12%
Opera Flannel, win th 00 cents at 40
Pert Flannel,all wool, heavy, 27 in. wide ..25
Black waterproof, 1% yarns wide, at 75
Black Waterproof, best quality, at. $1 00
Blue W aterproof, worth $ 50 at. 1 00
Black Alpaca, double width, worth ,0c 25
Black Alpaca, silk finish, worth 75 cep is 30
Paper Cambric, yrd wide, worth 10c, at . 7
Twill Jeans, for waist iinhi„, worth 15c...,in
All Linen Bh'rt Fronts, 20 inches long 25
lloney Comb Spreads at .". ". 75
Good Quality Check Gingham at.’.".’.’.". 10
Swiss Mnsliu as low as ].!. 10
Corded Pique, worth 20 cents, atlo
Towels, 27 inches long, at 'lO
Towels, 36 inches long, at '.. . . . .Vl%
Wc h vve now endeavored to give an idea how we sell goods, and wo know it is ; positive fact that
we sell cheaper than -ny other house in this great land. Judge now for yourself. Von see we are
notafraid to publish our prices, because WE DEFY AND DO NOT FE\lt COMPETITION. That
one may purchase one or two articles, perchance, as cheap elsewhere, is not A hist criterion." Home
may give an artmie away as a bait to secure a sale, which cannot be charged tAe-. lor reputation
for PAIR D PALING is already so well established that it is useless for us t<mfer any further as- J
SUIJIBCC.
DAVID WElSß]Eiai#l
100 BKOUGHTON STIiEET, SAVANNAH, GEOIiGiA.
THE CHEAI* DKY OOI>S HOUSES
mh7-wtf
YOUR name on 50 extra mixed Visiting Cards
for 15c. J. R. HOLCOMB, P. M„ at Mallet
Creek, Ohio. my9-wl3t
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
IfIRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS,
' AMERICAN CLOCKS and TIME PIECES,
A nice selection of so'id gold and rolled plate
JEWELRY for ladies’ and gents’ use.
SPECTACLES and EYI-GLASSES suited to
a!! sights.
MICROSCOPES CELLULOID and BLACK
JEWELRY.
WALKING CASES.
All at reasonable prices.
Work sent audrolu.ned by Express, at
A. L. DEKBOCILLON’S,
my2-w2m 21 Bull street, Savannah, Ga.
THE TIFFIN 7
Well Soring and Rook Drilling ) f L
4fex MACHINE! / WIJ
>fl r| PEP. DAY! made easily
with this Machine I Jr
The inoft p*rf**ft in the world,
tfi ii inchei in diameter. 11 doct*
of a dozen men. Tlmj homo (loon wor
around the w oil. Auger is raised an# < rave *
Innfantl.v. *ueees*ful where all djF. l * ov '^. r V l a
-No labor for man. tail*
fceud for our 60 PAGI. IhM)K^
LOOMIS fc nhia
ap2s-w6m Mr Tiffin, 0J3.10.
tI p The Ti ;< Top
• * A Packaye in is tut Bestselling
SF.E. 18 Sheets World. REAP ASU
cil. Penholder, Paper, 18 Envelope*. X,7 d
Stone Sleeve BnjjVien Pen, set of B]r L ' !i ", c Dia
mond Pin, Gents'-Bafee t-erjjj w .(th
gold, Ameihsgjßethyt, Stone Pji'y' fjold- !,l ® te 2
Wedding S'one Scarf „I' D A ro! ,, Lady s
Flowered JK* Set 1 dv -. Fancy
Set Pin Silvered Hat Patton-
Gent’p. Drop?, ‘ aß dtteliOt £&
Wat££ er y£ e p>t sen* pOSt\- u
top
*CO; Eighth
apißw,Bt "X"
io ENGRAVINGS that cost
The only *’*§E£m W
wide-aw***-'-. the B.P h
™w% ‘rfor c^
f i e'phVpcnn^
& r t.,siS rtwrt. ’
m
LELVIIiEP^
id,
jb
SeiSddiSaL. dd9|lH|
Gents’ VV hitc IRuvy Under?Uirts,worth 40c.25 c.
"O' sjflHMVv.’ivy I I- r 750.40
-r --G -l .. 50
IP*TI 4,1
"hit-e oihi^P^Prr-. liMuioy ; .nw? .ii $i ooD
White'Oress Shirts, usua i at $2 00 .. l 25
White Dress Shirts, usually sold at fit U 0 .. 1 60
Table Oil Cloth, 45 inches wide, a, 40
I.inej- Table Cloth, I. 1 - yards wide, at 25
Linen Table Cloth, better quality 40
Ball Sewing Thread, 16 balls for 35
Coates’ auj Clark’s O. N. T. Thread 6
Coates’ and Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, by the
Needles, very best world, a paper ... 6
Needles, usually sold for 10c a paper 3
English Pins, ono pimpr for
American Pins, rs for 6
Gents’ Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, 6 for 26
Gents’ White Bordered Handkerchiefs,4 for 25
Ladies’Cambric Hemmed Handkerchiefs .. 5
Ladies’ all Linen, Corded, 3 for ,25
Gents’ Half Hose as low as ,4
Gents’ Half Hose, double heel and tocß .. .lo
Gents’ Half Hose, Eaucy Striped.... .. . ”io
Gents’ Half Hose, English Viv
Gents’ Half Hose, English, very best 25 %
Ladies’ Hose, a go< and aiiicle ’ ...I.lo*
Ladies’llose, inferior goods 4 pairs for" * 25
Ladies’ Hose, a good article, 2 pair s t0r. .‘.26
l adies Hose, ~est English, without seams.2s
Children 14 and V,ss< s’ good '-lockings 10
12 oczeil A gate Sbirt*Buttons 5
Alpaca skirt Braid, a btmcb 5
Four balls Knitting CotAon for 25
Doylies, apiece 5
French' Whalebone Corsets .YAY
High Back Combs as low ’ .15
Ruffs, for the neck, a dozen for . '25
Barege for Veils, gcod. a yard .. .'. '..40
1 Buiton Bl’k good Kid Gloves. Quail
2 Button Black and 1 ol’d Kid iflvcs, do. .75
Spun Yarn, best quality, a bunchV $1 00
Shippers of Wool
WILL OBTAIN
II ighest Cash Prices!
By sending consignments to me.
O CIUHStt-) L' L jDAAglis
eEGED
on < o JiMT j
mrZ*A
M. Y. H4EIVF' ‘“
myH-dAwltt GO '
Summer <iurtci*.
iSOTOS 1!G • f-. 1 "
" Good Board atlas'.
my 2B-d6tYwn _____ rTT,
FKEE
PRfcSt'l 411 rf seminal Weakness,
tb *
Box 2296, New Tort
■ opiW-ly _ . w
X-iX-ss Staves-Wanted^-
” vppFSS STAVES warded
iQggsfe’gSSSsfs*
| a Fo r on the bupc
I the mill. s .
*66
1 KrPand,
1 XT” ■ n r i rid d'O €o u i[tß ‘J
The Uuitfiil States Ca
• 1 W) Khh, ntrft [ Fire, SjjhC^
s’ 1 Af ANBFiCTCKERSof OaU^es
-1 M Bead, Brass bheh, Re lhe Untied States
3- 1 X ’-A vTv the array
r. u^ d E eve v ildt* -,
“ 'r.ui Fht°
v-t.c
■*■ ' Jl
mHi