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PO KTll V.
A IJKH MOKE MORNINGS.
A few more uiMiipugs; yet ft few more i.
iugv
We’ll watch the light's low dawniug, tlnll
- ,snd gruyf
A:w more mornings mid we ll faintly mur
mur
To those who love ns, “ 'tin our latest day.’
From weary brown will tall the life-worn mask,
From tired hands will drop the half done
task.
A few more mornings -but a few more morn
ing H
- will take the work that we laid down;
Will lift it where we left it in the shadows;
Will bear its erosK perchance may wear
the crown
We h mged for, toiled for all our fleeting hours
The crown of crowns- that never could l>e
ours.
A few more mornings ! Amidst distant dawn
in gs
They who come after us will softly sav,
“Where now the labor of those gone before
us?
They are not missed where they were always
seen,
And life moves on us if they hud not been.”
A few more mornings? Stilled will be forever
The hearts that thrill to-day with Love’s
pain.
All sutlering done -all done the long endeav
or—
The far-out yearning of the lofty brain,
There’ll be in the low house where we lie
down
No love ! no hate ! no dream of high re
nown.
A few more mornings! Twill all be told
• our story,
So sweet, so brief. Why war with change
less fate?
Why cry for love * Why spend our strength
t< >r glory ?
Why pray to Clod with prayer importunate?
Ilis centuries go ! We still must come and
• pass
Like h-afy shadows on the summer grass.
A few more mornings —and then again in
beauty
The earth will wear the splendtnv of her
spring,
Millie we within the universe of spirits
Will wander somewhere among viewless
things,
M’e still must see our human homo is fair
Where'r it be in all the heaven of air;
Wondrous must be Clod’s gilt to compen
sate
For alt wc miss within our human fate.
nisc FLLA\i:ors.
The New Department of Agricul
ture.
[Atlanta C’onsitution. ]
ill* acts of the late Legisla
ture tew ure of greater interest, or per
haps of greater importance, to the
peoplei>f the State, than the one au
thorizing the (rovonior to establish a
department, ulhigzseulturu. The act
provniFs that it shall lie uader the con
trol 4 an officer to hie called, the Com-
JBis.sitsa.ei' <>f Agriculture, who shall be
appointed tty the Governor and Sen
ate, for a term of four years. Hi
office sb_u.ll 1 M ; at the oapitt'l of the
Sl;O r . ■ tii ' 1 his salary s!4?floo,a year,
tha;i-.f:lus clerk, sl/200. TEe act ap
j>rc iJiiatcs an. additional sum of $lO,-
00 ( ?t curvy out the purpose s for
,U department is instituted,
utios of the Couimissioiu r arc
i j/r-nd important. He is
' V To prepare a hand-book describ
ing "he geological formation, soil and
pr ducts of every county in the State.
The soils unci*minerals are to be aimlr
i/.a4, and all information upon those
sr.l i* is to.be distributed in circu
lar ,*r pamphlet form, through the Or
diaum-s and the Agricultural Associ
at kins of the various counties.
.'l.. To disti-ibiitp nn,v .scuffs furnish-.
cot by. tile gentJßid governuumt, to* im
pt.\: l seeds of value, and to* exi'kany
seeds -with other States, and with for
eign countries.
To investigate' the* huibiis of de
sferm-ivo insects, and to promptly issue
aiiujolars containing any useful infor
mation! upon the subject that may be
acquired.
-I To keep an eye out for anything
that will promote the interests of our
horticulturists and fruit-growers.
5. To study the diseases of the va
rious crops <i>f* the State, and he is au
thorized to* employ a chemist and ge
ologist t< assist him in the diagnosis.
<•>*. To. anidize every kind of fertiliz
er-sobt in the State, of which a fair
sample must first bo submitted to the
Commissioner. If any brand be found
of no practical value, its sale shall lie
prohibited in the State. To sell such
worthless fertilizers, or to sell any kind
of fertilizer, without first submitting a
sample to the Commissioner, is declar
ed to boa misdemeanor.
7. To investigate the utility and
profits of sheep-raining in Georgia.
*S. To give the subject of irrigation
careful attention.
b. Likewise, the matter of fencing.
Here is scope enough for the clear
est brain in the Commonwealth. Tin*
salary of the Commissioner is not
large, but lie can find the balance of
what he deserves in the glorious op
portunity be has to serve his fellow
men in the gratitude that will be with
held from a capable and energetic
Commissioner who works up to the
limit of his practical and useful duties.
For the act porvides that his investi
gations and findings shall not be hid
under a bushel, but shall be speedily
published and distributed for the in
formation and guidance of the plant
ers and fanners of our broad and
prosperous State.
It had and Heed This.— Many people
s£eiu to forget that character grows:
that it is non something to put on ready
made with wumoanhood or manhood;
but, day by day, here a little and there
a little, grows with the growth, and
strengthens with the strength, until,
good or bad, it becomes always a coat
of mail, Look at a man of business
prompt, reliable, .conscientious, yet
elear-headfed and energetic. When
do you suppose he developed all those
admirable qualities? When he was a
boy? Let us see the Avav in which a
boy of ten years gehs up in the morn
ing,works, plays, studies, and avo will
tell you just wlrntr kind of a man he
will make. The boy that is late at
breakfast and late at school stands a
poor chance to be a prompt man. The I
bov who neglects his duties, be they
ever so small, and then excuses him
self by paying, “I, forgot, I didn’t j
’svilLw.a'rfer he a reliable man.
ids pleasure in the auff-
Tthings will never boa
likmdly mail—a gen
Souuiom Women isS
\ Washingti >n eorruj
! Chicago Tribune gives
ii among other gossip
The la a .-■cubic wnxm n hci^
t* r have been, many of tlicni,nQH
South, aid their beauty i, of tli<^
uriant type not eonuni>n at the \< *rlh™
A M rs. SclVrics, a poetess of some,
merit, has attracted considerable, at
tention. She is a blonde, with yi lhAi
hairaud magnificent shoulders. Mrs. !
Jourdan Westmoreland, also an nil-j
thoress of some merit at the South ,
has her train of admirers. She last
week delivered a h ciurc upon "Kis
sesy" to ucrowded audience, composed
mostly of grave and reverend legisla
tors.
She explained to these wise men.
when to kiss, where to kiss, and how
to kis i. In view of the vexed ques
tions before our distracted country,
you will be glad to learn our states
men listened spell-bound, and will,
doubtless,“be free in future from tin’
shameful ignorance they have hereto
fore manifested on this question.
Among the noted women here, I
must not forget to mention Mrs. Gen.
Gaines, who, with the loveliest golden
wig, and the eye and laugh of a girl
of 1(1. lias flitted about everywhere,
j as though there was no such thing as
j old age or troublesome lawsuits in
! her world. Also, Madame Tie Vert, who,
as a distinguished and reliable ad
mirer of hers informed me, could car
ry on u conversation in twenty-semen
different languages with twenty-seven
different people at once. Stic is a
very fatigued looking person, on the
shady side of fifty, but with an interest-
I ing face and manner. Then thero is
.Madame Dertinetti, a mngnficeiit
creature, who. would weigh a ton
with all sorts of small men dangling
! in her train.
What, chance, think you. have graec
! fill, brown-eyed girls, like .Edith lisli
and Bessie Conkling, or pretty bru
| nctteslike Miss Van Rensselaer or Miss
i Bradley, fresh from the land of Nu -
; turn, against these fine old creatures,
with their blonde wigs, their rouge
and powder, their fine necks and dia
monds?
The Lien Law.
The lien law of Geogia has been re
pealed, to take effect next November,
but, as many contract s still exist nu< e r
it and many more will accrue this
season, the states of parties _ under
the law is of some interest. I’lic fol
lowing ruling by Judge Erskine eon
tains points that should be held in
recollection by debtors and .creditors:
In the matter, of Henry ('. Bass,
bankrupt, rs. A. 'Wheeler, Sheriff of
Sumter county, Fred Glover, flepulv
Sheriff. W. I>. Haynes, plaintiffs in
fi. lu., ft at. Petition ! , p|‘4inje.uci'on.
At ( shambi ns, Fi bi uary 18,1874.
On the 26th day of November, 1873,
Haynes made liis affidav it to foreclose
; bis lien on the crop. Bars was !• clar
-1 ed a bankrupt on the 251 b of the same
Novi ml ler, and tht* >* >t> 1 iy> .j .
i levied on the first ol December. This
| was after the bankruptcy ol Bass, and
i when the prop-rty was in the custody
: of this Court and held for it by tile
bankrupt until the appointment of iui
assignee. No assign;. has yet been
.•tjinouit. *l.
The clerk will issue the temporary
injunction as prayed for. Thismjune.-
tion I grant solely on the ground that
the levy was ma le after the bankrupt -
ey of Bass, but at the same time T
remark that no exemption w ill be al
lowed out of the property held under
a judgement i ibtained, by virtue < f
what is known as a “crop lien," for it
is purchase money under the laws of
this State, and I must follow the Stab
law in this, if this be a crop lien.
The register will instruct the bank
rupt to take the most particular care
of all and any portion of the property
returned by him in his schedule and
petition until the same is ordered by
flic register, Mr. Beckett, to be deliver
ed to the assignee when appointed
and qualified.
Prehaps the most proper manner
to have preevnted this would have
been by asking for a sale against par
ties for interfering with property
which, at the time of the levy, was in
the legal possession of this Court.
The levy was made after not before j
—the surrender of the property named
in the petition of this Court.
John Eiiskine.
Judge U. S. Court.
The order of injnetion was regularly
issued by Joseph McPherson, Esq.. 1
Clerk of the United States Court.
<W‘ ww - ■ (
The Deacon's Oriel'.
Old father Bruyne, of Syracuse,
1 was a very popular camp-meeting
j louder. He used to tell in meeting
I the following story: ’While coiuluet-
I iug a camp-meeting in western New
\<n k, ami sengcr arrivedat the camp
to inform him that, the wife of tlie
; chief deacon bad died tlmt. morning.
1 father Bmyuo delegated his powers
• to another, and starts and home to com
fort the bereaved widower. After
twenty miles’ ride, lie reached the
farmhouse where the deacon lived
about four in the afternoon. On
entering he shook the widower by the
hand and sat down in silence. By
and-by he began to condole with the
bereaved man, and offered him all the
consolation in his power. “It’s a very
heavy grief you •have to bear,” said
the minister, “hut you must bear up
like a man” “Yes,” the deacon res
ponded, “ it's kind o’ rough. Let’s
take a walk around." Father Brayne,
thinking that the widower Mi ill and
depressed, and that the fresh air would
do him good, readily assented. The
deacon led him to his barns and sta
bles and showed him over his farm.
The parson appeared to take a great,
interest in everything, and rejoiced to
think that he was helping to divert
the deacon’s mind from his terrible
sorrow. After the lmd gone around
the whole farm the deacon said: “Now
minister, ye see everything in tine
order. What would ye advise me to
do—firing my daughter and her bus- 1
band here to manage the place, or go
bucking about among' the girls again :
iur another wife’.
Byr stocks, the snug
Spit), with which lie
1 liis native Buckeye
"friend in this city to
|B?e still smiles upon him.
miJjplHßmchie\ od a handsome young
iniile, and with hern farm of 30(1 acres,
'Tint two miles from his own old root'-
ll *", His bride is the only daughter
of a rich old granger -an oily man of
the sod, xyirth bushels of money. As
our yojfng friend went home “well
Keeled," and. moreover, is as fine a lad
! as ever stepped in shoe leather, there
was, of course, no “cruel parent” to
distract the course of true love in this
instance- everything, was lovely with
the old man. Our child of fortune
sends a funny account of his interview
j with the old gent when he c'lUiio to
ask the hand of his daughter in mar
riage. W hen the words were spoken
i the affair progressed as follows:
Farmer Hodge—Tak'r, my boy—
j tak'r. She’ll make you a good wifi—
; but you know that. You’ll find that
j lower niedder’U cut three and a half
| tons to the acre year‘with year. The
old orchard don't bear as it used to do,
but the new one is in till! bearing. The
fences are all in good—
j Young Washoe I shall never cease
■ to love and cherish your dangll—
Farmer Hodge—Fences all in splen
! did order all around the farm, and I
believe there is not a more convenient
i barn in the—
Young Washoe-- And I believe slie
loves me. Clod bless her! as she loves
■ her.
Funner Hodge—The ten cows, the
eight calves, and the —
Young "Washoe If she is not made
the happiest wife in all the state of—
Farmer Hodge with all the calves
, in the spring, and the 150 sheep you
■ will find -
i Young "Washoe —She is a perfect
angel.
Fanner Hodge Of the best breed.
Young Washoe That ever lived
Farmer Hodge And will shear
more wool—
Young’ Waslioe Say no more; sax
no more. (And here Farmer Hodge
and Young Washoe rushed into each
other’s arms and embraced for the
! space of five minutes.) —Yiginiu City
l Enterpr/xc.
'! a oqiliue-Old-Lnffv Gossip.
We like real good gossip—one who
is brimful of tittle-tattle, Aid makes <t
i business of retailing it—who knows
1 all about everything that is going on;
is posted in “the news;” can tell the
month and the day of the month each
i housewife made soap the last time,
and when they are going to make ;
again; when all the babies were born,
land when some more will be; who
! put the bogus tliroe-ceut piece into;
: (lie contribution box last Sunday, and :
I when the next wedding is coming off
! Tlier. a- nothing like a first-rate gossip,
but the" should be confined to the
f< male sex. A male gossip is one of
the i: mst detestable creatures on earth.
We have no patience with them,
i.’hey infest ail societies. A gossiping
*M woman is rather harming; but a
I gossiping middle-aged man is a per
i feet nuisance, and should be abated.
The Creator made a mistake in mail
i ll l r them ttk ;.- tier ought to have
| been females. It seems to us about
as unnatural for a man to be a gossip
ias a wet nurse—it is—but there are
I I meptioiis to all rules. Ho they
I sav.
■ A Fiendish Oitiuiii: iioiniun.v Prs
isukd. Cohnnbux, (it/., 3lurch 11,187*1.
In the town of Troy, in the State < !
Alai nuiiit, has occurred one of the most
| startling tragedies of the day. In
| some of its features it roads like a ro
! malice of the barbarous ages, or the
1 tvj seal phase of a savage history. The
| chief actor in this terrible drama, is a
j man named Douglass. He is by birth
lan Englishman. His vocations are
| physic and singing. He followed the
i twofold calling of Doctor and singing
schoolteacher. He was a man of some
| where near forty-five years of ago.
He had committed a crime from I
whose narration the pen shrinks. He
j bad in the unmeiyeiful brutality of a
I fiendish lust administered chloroform
j to a little girl living in Troy, and while
i she was in an insensible condition the
j inhuman ruffian had cruelly violated
the young child.
The community was roused to irre
pressible indignation. The fiend was
caught and incarcerated in jail in that
place.
On Tuesday night a party of men
banded together, and proceeding to
the jail they overpowered the jailor
and took Douglass from the prison by
force. These incensed men carried the
prisoner to the woods where they so
v> -eh whipped him. But their pun
ishment did not stop here. The ret
ribution put upon the frightened of
fender was frightful. They, in the ex
tr. mitvof their vengeance made a eu
nuch of hifii, and thus disgraced and
emasculate 1 they turned the wretched
criminal loose.
It was a fearful punishment of a
brutal crime. Atlanta Herald.
i No Kiiicr. A German paper con -
! tains a reply from a clergyman who
; was traveling, and who stopped at a
hotel much frequented by wags and
jokers. The host, not being used to
: have clergymen at his table, looked at
! him with surprise; the clerks used all
| their artillery of wit upon him, witli
j out eliciting a remark in self defence.
I The worthy clergyman ate his dinner
giiicUy, apparently without observing
j the gibes and sneers of his neighbors. ;
' (hie of them, at last, in despair at his
j forbearance, Said to him;
“Well, I wonder at your patience!
j Have you not heard all that has been
! said ag'ainst you?
“Oh 1 yes; but lam used to it, Do
you konw who I am ?”
“No, sir.”
“Well, 1 will inform you. lam a
chaplain of a lunatic asylum; such re
marks have no effect on mo.”
A New York establishment adver
ts' “Perfumed milk for the compk'A
ATtiidiciil Prayer.
r The following prayer was delivered
in the United States Sonata by tile
Chaplain of thatjaody, a short time
since:
O! Lord, our God, we come into!
this place to deplore before Thee the
spirit of lying which is abroad, and
we beseech Thee to rebuke the giant
demon of slander that stalks forth,
casting upon all the earth a fcarlfnl
shadow. Paralyze the hand that writes
the wilful detraction. Palsy the tongue
that utters wanton calumny, the things
which tend to undermine all confiden
ce in the good, and to give a malig
nant power to all the bad elements for
tlie deinorilization and destruction of
human society. Let Thy (tinning spir
it, take vengeance upon the false accu
ser, and consume this spirit of ruin
from all of the land. This we ask in
the name and for the sake of Him who
was truth itself.
The comments of the New York l.'rr
niny I’nrl are such as, we think, will
meet with general approval:
The Chaplain of the United States
Senate is no doubt a very intelligent
and estimable person, but in our judg
ment lie shows his unwisdom when he
intermingles with his petitions to God
brief declamations on current polieti
eal affairs. AVe believe in giving
preachers of the Gospel the largest
liberty in the conduct of their office,"
and are aware that as the rule this lib
erty has been exercised with such dis
cretion as to make the pulpit ail in
valuable instrment in the defense of
civil liberty and in the muiiTauminc*-
of republican institutions, tbit we
believe that a speaker ought always to
address his audience- If was said on
a certain occasion of a* gentleman that
he made the most eloquent prayer ever
offered to a Boston audience. "With :
equal force it might be said of the
Chaplain of the United States Senate
that lie offers prayers which give the ,
greatest satisfaction to those members ;
of the ruling polictieal party whose
names, for various causes, are just j
now unpleasantly prominent, But in 1
both instances God appares to bo left
out of tlie account, and in the latter
instance the Senators in the opposit- \
ion are forced to listen to a political
argument to which they have no
chance to reply. Thus God is slight
ed, an injustice is done to a very re
spectable number of gentlemen, and
religion is brought into disrepute. It
appears to us that the Chaplain of the
United States Senate ought to make*
an effort to pronto God, even in liis
opinion, ns a citizen, the “spirit of ly- j
ing” is abroad, and the “giant, demon
of slander stalks forth, casting upon !
all the earth a fearful shadow.” The
Court of Heaven is not the proper tri
bunal for the trial of eases of slander, j
How to Make Boys Good Farmers.
—lnduce them to take an interest in j
the farm, in the implements, in the j
stock; tell them your plans, your sue- !
cesses and failures; give them a histo
ry of your life, and what von did and
how you lived when a boy; but not
harp too much on the degenerate 1
character of the young men of the
present age; praise them when you
can, and encourage them to do bet-;
(t r. Let them * tress up for the even- ;
mg instead of sitting down in their
dirty clothes in a dingy room. Pro
vide plenty of light; than! ito kero-!
sene, our country houses can be as
brilliantly and cheaply lighted as the
gas-lit houses in the city. Encour
age the neighbors to drop in evenings, j
Talk agriculture; speak more of the |
importance of large crops, of good i
stock, of liberal feeding, and of the !
advantages of making animals com- j
fortable. rather than of the hard times, j
low prices and high wages. In our
own case, we ownour love, of fanning
principally to the" fact that our father
talked to us of everything that was
doing on the farm; answering all our
questions and encouraging rather than
refusing our childlike desire of help
ing him to plow, to chop, to let off
water and fire the brush heap.— Ex.
! SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
! Nov Paper mill Paper Has; VVarelumse.
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Fretwell & NicSiols,
DEALERS IN
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129 BAV STREET,
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Orders Filled Promptly. "h \
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M. M. SULLIVAN,
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Vegetables and other Produce.
7- All orders promptly attended to.
Terms Cash on delivery, v C
116 BAY LANE,
SAVAKNAII, GA.
37 Itf ‘
I). J. RYAN’S
soi rn iiuin
Photographic k Ferrotype
STOCK DEPOT, SAVANNAH, GA.
FIRST Cl.jA.fcS STOCK
i T NORTHERN PRICES, saving time. I
l\. freight, Insurance, drayage, Ac.
titer SEND FOIt PRICE LIST. • - :
l-tmar2s
1850, ritOSI’HCTFS |s7l.
or THE
Savannah * Mornim; Xoavh.
“Alily edited iiml newsy. Mulatto ((!<t.)
i Journal.
• Ol 1 of the lid newspapers published.”
! -Franklin (tin.) Nfum.
“A o.'ent paper - iui honor nut "only to Sa
vannah, but to the State.”- .1 ttontn (Ha.)
Constitution.
“A real live paper ‘one of the best on the
j continent.” Sandersi'illo (On.) Hr raid.
“Should he received by every business
man able, fresh, spicy.”- Mnrinna ( Fiu. )
Courier.
“The neatest, wittiest and most ably edit
ed daily in the Southern States.”— G/rlngfon
(0a ) Enterprise.
“One of the leading journals of tlie South
edited with ability and Hprightliness inval
uable to merchants and business men.—
Christian Index.
In issuing this, the twenty-fifth annual
prospectus of the Savannah Mu uni no News,
it is unnecessary to revert to tin- history of
| the paper. For a quarter of a century it
j lias been the conspicuous and consistent
champion of Southern sentiment and Suutli
-1 ern interests. The career of tlie Morning
j News lias hoeu one of singular prosperity.
| It made a place fur itself from tin* start and
! lias kept it, while all of its contemporaries
of that day and all save one of its later rivals,
j have perished by the wayside, and to-day it
stands firmly established in popular favor,
with little or no competition within the area
of its circulation.
• The restless activity, ouer-'v and enter
prise of the age have so extewned the sphere
of journalism that tin* nlern newspaper is
literally on yclopedh in character, compris
ing everything of specific or general interest
in il<e vast domain of art, scieuce, literature,
religion, politics and the news. Its tenden
cy is to occupy the field of the pamphlet, the
magazine and the novel, and it is gradually
usurping tin functions of those vehicles of
thought and information. Its scope embra
ces the discussion of every subject which
has been invested with interest by the rest
less explorations of the human intellect, and
includes every topic calculated to interest or
to entertain, in the newspaper of to-day
the profound *st exegetieal article goes forth
surrounded and relieved by the brilliant es
say, the cam tie review, th* pungent, edito
rial, the sparkling letter of correspondence,
and the racy paragraph the whole forming
a Commune ol JJellc-Lettres wherein the
most note-worthy literary effort has scarcely
any advantage of position over the poorest
item.
It has been tlie aim of the conductors of
the MoiiNiNo News to keep the paper fullt
abreast of this tide of progress and improve
ment, and to this end no expeii-.e lias been
spared. That their efforts have been in
some degree successful, is evid"iit from the
flattering encomiums bestowed upon the
paper by its contemporaries, and from tin*
large circulation and influence to which it
has attained. The plans of the proprietor
for !H7-i comprehend a nearer approach to
the id ;d journalism of the time than ever
before. The features that have given!he pa
per a'marked individuality among Southern
journals, and which have brought it up to
its present high standard of popularity, will
be retained and improved upon. Evi nts of
interest transpiring in any part of the worid
within reach of the electric wires, will find
ill the Mouning News a prompt and r- liable
chronicler; and its arrangements for gather
ing tb. news are such that all important
omissions of the telegraph are rea; onably
sure to be supplied by its staff of special cor
respondents; so that the readers of the pa
per an* cert. in of finding in its comprehen
sive columns the latest and freshest, intelli
gence. systematically grouped and attract
ively edited.
In its editorial conduct the Mohntxg
News will consistently pursue the policy
which has characterized it from the first.
Questions of national or sectional interest
will be candidly and impartially discussed,
while i* very subject of a political complex
ion will ii treated with ;.u eyo single to the
welfare, th progress and the substantial de
velopment of the material resources of the
South. The system of carpet-bag robbery
and plunder that has impoverished our .sec
tion the popular practices of official knav
ery and corruption -and all those odious fea
tures of radicalism which have for their ob
ject I in* illustration of sovereign States and
the di iosfi.blishmout of civil government in
the South —will be held up to the severest
| condemnation; and at all times, in season
! and out of season, the paper will advocate
I tin* primitively pure doctrines of a strict
construction of the Constitution, and the ad
ministration of the powers of the govern
ment - Executive, Judicial and Legislative—
within the limits proscribed by that instru
ment. In subserving the interest of a sec
tion that has been so sorely oppressed and
so persistently belied, tlie course of the
Morning News will be, as heretofore, either
cautiously conservative or sharply aggres
sive, as the nature of the ease may seem to*
demand; and it will be the aim and purpose
of tin* conductors of the paper to maintain
it*, position as one of the leading exponents
of Southern opinion.
In the news department, the current local
affairs of Georgia and Florida will be chron
icled with the same picturesque and pungent
assiduity that, has made them such popular
features of the paper. The local department
is in charge of a gentleman of skill and rep
utation, and will continue to be the most
complete and reliable record of home events
to be louud in any Georgia journal. The
commercial department is full and complete.
The figures are collated by experts, and
their accuracy is such as to commend them
to merchants and business men of this and
adjoining States. The local market reports
are compiled with laborious care and may
le relied on as representing every phase of
Savannah's commerce.
The Weekly News is a carefully edited
compendium of the freshest intelligence,
and comprises all of tlie most attractive fea
tures of the Daily. It contains thoughtful
editorials upon matters of current interest,
lively condensations, characteristic para
graphs, and the latest, telegrams and market
reports up to tlie hour of going to press. It
specially commends itself to tin* planters
and farmers of Georgia, Florida and the ad- j
jacent States, and is furnished at a price that
places it within tin* rSacli of all.
What is here said of the Daily and Weekly
may also, with equal truth, be said of the
Tri-Weeki. v News, ji is one of the best pa
pers of its kind and contains everything of
interest that appears in the Daily,’ together
with the latest telegrams and commercial
intelligence.
T E RMS:
Daily Morning News $lO 00
Tri-Weekly News o 00
Weekly News o 00
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the proprietor. Address,
• 5". IE. Savannah.
N. T. riNDEB. A. M. I'lNDEli.
X. T. PIXPEK & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Oenilemen’s A Ladle's
Misses’ A Children’s
BOOTS, SHOES,
—AND
GAITERS,
NO. MU BUOUGHTON STIIEET,
SAVANNAH - - C^V.
Ma. Lewis C. Tebeau is with this liouse,
and v. ill he pleased to Bee his friends when
i:i "the cit v, % [l-t.ipl7
Carpenters, lluililers,
j' ■ : v":' -* : ' *
'"'-“-■’l"-' \V-_L
And all others i:i it- • and of
DOORS, SASIIKS,
BLIN I)S,
Mouldings, Blind Trimmings,
SiikU AVcifi'li Im. Etc.,
; Cnu ulwuvh fun! ii Lhi'ko Stock Hint Low
prices at
H. P. HICK FORD’S,
117 lliiv Street,
j SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
2-tmv‘2s.
PONKPACT
Neuralgia, Piles, Headache,
Diarrhoea, Boils, Soreness,
Lameness, Burns, Sprains,
Toothache, Scalds, Wounds,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Bruises,
Rheumatism, Hemorrhages,
ETC. 0 f
POND’SeMT
Wr . I Jf. M
THE FAV(>R! I'E HOME KEIIMOV.
This unrivalh <1 Southern Remedy is war
ranted not to contain a single particle ol
, Merctkv. or any injurious mineral sub
stance. but is
Ibiiady t:!>!*,
containing those Southern Roots and Herb'
, which an all-wise Providence has placed in
those countries where Liver Diseases most
prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by
Derangement of the Liver and Rowels.
SIMMONS' LIVER LK< H’LATOR, OR
MEDIC TN E,
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by
i being kept ready for immediat-- resort will
j save many an hour of suit* ring and many a
1 dollar in time and doctors' bill ;.
After Forty Years’ triad it is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues, from persons of th-■ highest eharactei
! and responsibility. Eminent physicians
| commend it as tin most
Ki-’FI-K TTAI. SP IP I PMC '
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this antidote, all climates and
changes of water and food may he faced
: without fear. Asa remedy in Malarious
Fevers. Rowel Complaints, Restlessness,
• Jaundice, Nausea,
It 1 1 :i‘ No I'hpial.
i It is the Cheap- st. Purest and Rest Family
| Medicine in the World !
M.\N T T.e : : only r.V
.7.15. K idl INI TV Al < '<
MAC<)N. da., and PHILADELPHIA.
1 Price SI.OO. S hi hv all Drugi/Uts.
| i-iy
i ITiousnnds <'f :eik<i
| 31.illii>xis of PiT/VK'rly
Hy Using the American Safely Lamps.
These lamps are made of Brass and will
; never break.
The burners have a Safety Tube Attach
ment for the escape of gas, and will never
! explode.
! The chimneys arc made of Mica (or Ising
; glass, so called.) and they are the only lamp
! chimneys made that \yli not break by heat
■ or cold.
Class Chimneys and Lamps are unsafe
and expensive—-this is the universal eom
• plaint.
Over seventtf-Five Millions of (,'loss Chim
netfs are broken in this country every year.
Price of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mi
ca Chimneys, one dollar. Price of Bronze
Parlor or Stand Lamps, two dollars- Sent
to any part of the United States by express
on receipt of the money by mail. 1000
Agents wanted to sell these Lamps and Mica
i Chimneys in every city and town, to whom
a liberal discount will be made. Send for
Sample Lamps and Circulars giving all par
ticulars. They speak for themselves, and
sell on sight. Address.
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
No. 240 Pearl Street, New York.
310 1 NS I> CITY
Com mere ml Col leg e,
(Formerly called Rick & Steward’s)
Nos. 210 \ 212 North Fourth Street.,
St. Louis, NI o.
Most Complete, Prnetleal
nml T'horougSi lOstnl)-
lishmeiit i:i i Sit*
West.
A FULL OOUBSE
OF
Bowk-kcppin;;,
Penmanship,
English Grammar,
Commercial Arithmetic and
Commercial lain.
TIM E V N LIMIT El), $ (17.50
To young men seelnn" situations, wo cun
ofiev, by menus of a sYsteini/.od plan,
SPECIAL CONTRACTS GUARANTEEING
SITC AT I ON'S
to those finishing our course satisfactorily.
The “Mound City" is THE school of tin
West.
For circulars anil oilier information, nil
dross, THOS. A. BICE, Pres,
aa-i-iy
SH i NG-LES.
milEundersigm and, whojhasan experience of
I many years in the manufacture of SHIN
GLES, notifies the public that lie keeps on
hand and will make to order, any number of
shingles desired, and deliver them on fa vora
ble terms. *
v. V Orders left at Capt. Brooks’ store,
Quitman, will be promptly attended to.
S. T. GOING.
Brooks county March 2, 1871 ' 3L
sir: in t is i: s.
1
( ’ I * IV* EH A S Ih’ 11 v Ar.VC rU \
Colils, ♦ 'taighs, 1 ?i*oii<-)i i t i.-, Anth
him, llo.Ti'scncsH, AVI looping
('oujjh, Croup, I'louriisy,
3biiu and Soreness lu
breast, Diilii ulty ol*
Urea t li i lig.
Anil will i ‘osit ivt*l v C’uro
CONST M 1TION;
Majestic in conscious power, this Imperial i
Remedy sweeps as relentless doom, upon th
: enemies of the Throat and Lungs.
Heaven born it is, while omnipotent to re
lieve, simple and harmless. Delicious to
take. The Earthly Savior to all afflicted
with auv disease of the lungs. He wise and'
use Globe Flower Syrup. Don’t tak* any
substitute. Thousands of living, gravw
robbed witnesses proclaim the wonderful
virtues of Globe Flower Syrup.
For sale by MoCALL A GROOVER,
Quit-man, Ga. 1-1 y
It Leads to I I.’tppiness !
A BOON TO THE WHOLE BACK
OF WOMAN!
I)r. J. lilt AD FI ELD’S
Fettle Regulator!
It will bring on tlie Menses; relieve all
I pain at tin monthly ••Period;" cure Rheunia
i t ism and Neuralgia >i Hack and Tterus;Leu
eUl'llio t or ‘’Whites.” and partial Prolapsus
Ttori: check excessive flow, and correct nil
irrt guluritics peculiar to ladies.
It will v-E. -ve all irritation of Kidneys
and FT.ddov: rein v. GustivoncK*: purify the
: Flood: giv • tone and G:-. ngth to t-be whole
system; < 1 a tin- skin, imparting a rosy hue
,to th: cheek, and ch( ( lTllllF SS lO tllC fllind.
it is as suv . cure in till the above disens
s a Quinine is in Thills and Fever.
Led: 's cun cure themselves of all the above
•lise;villas i v \ riling their complaint*
:■ i;\ r i. ■•*' I;i e!i is aiwsiys mortifying
Jo their pride and modesty.
If is iveonimem 1 . *1 Tv the best phvsiciaim
1 ami the clergy.
Law \x< * . G\.. March*23, 1870.
FILM and !Kf,l CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dear
Si'V : i tal-.e ple;e.i: *' in elating that 1 have
u. • and e ; In- 1 ist tv. uiy years, the medicine
'•on are no puffing up. known as Dr. J.
ih-adii.ld's FEMALE hEGTLATOK, and
'•?>. and T "•! tie i test CO* .'> i I iUti oil eVCT gottftli
tog *tl;< : ibr ti.e dis*-rises h r which it is r*e
<• !■ 1 ml. 1. i haw been familiar with the
:>i ri e'v' both ;.s s< ]>ra. tit inner of incdi
eino •ml it: dom*. stie pnu : ice. auil can hon
•it ly \ .i'.it 1 . "i.-.dti" it a boon to suffer
ing fell'., sand can bait hope that every la
dy in our v. i.i h -land, who maybe suffering
in any way p< ediar to tin ir st x, limy be able
to j*:' -cur ••• i ml" that their suff ring may
not ■ ! v•' ■. \ „*d. big that they may bo
rev "'.in* !• dtb ar.d -t ;• -ugtli. With my
kind, -a r. g f ards. I am r**spc< fcfullv.
!> TELL, M. D.
:*! Mareh *2l. 1870
E.v'g IT ' A SON. Dear
H r *'• :: Eii u I bought a bottla
•>r s •••■•;matf. ui:gulatoi;
l i. used it in my family
'.N 111 i M.’* ~t sat ...faction, aild have rer
un A 1 i: t* ti :• • * other families, and
cd it jiH>t what is recominmcn
' : 111; b - V*"b.o have used VoIirBEG
TANARUS!. * ; • i.•• f i’*■; Pli. and are able
!• • ••<leu.i t* ho-: u ’.old duties, and wu
< ( itbullv r* <. • .vn. ii: to the public.
Vow p •-. iiV. I*:; V. H. F. JOHNSON.
AVe (•"’. ]*l and tieiiu HH'ds of other ccrtifi
g: : bin 1 (•::. : i* I : l!j nbove amplv Kiiffi
•icut ].i •• ! * f*if. vi; i ne. All we ask is a
trial.
T* f" Ni >:.*•; u n!u**s, bisfory of diseasos,
a,nd e* rJ ifie.au sof im wonderful cures, the
reader is ivi'< n\d to :h wrapju r around the
bottle. aI unifa* tur dun i sold hv
FRADFIELD & CO.,
Pi - - ! .00. Atlanta
F. i s-yiv bv M<CALL A GROOVER.
1-I.v Quitman, Ga.
Iron in the Blood
pIIPNI
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature’s Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures “a thousand ills,” simply
bg Toning up,lnvigorating and
Vitalizing the System, The en
riched and vitalized blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tlio Kidneys -and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all discuses originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low.
State of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects arc not fol
lows/ by corresponding reac
tion, but are. permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and neto
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands ha ve been changed
by the use. of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men. and women; and
■inralids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blow ib in’the glass,
i’amplilots free.
SETH W. FOWLE &. SONS, Proprietors^
No. 1 Milton riocc, Itoatoll.
iiol.ll 11V Pit LOOIH TO OLNLIIALI.V, *