Newspaper Page Text
A Sermon Stopped by tho Police
The Itev. 1,. H. Joimon.lbe cx-Con
proo'fttiorml minister who preaches an
nnti-Boocher religion, began open air
services on the steps of the Brooklyn
City Hall yesterday morning, and
with two nssistnnts, who sung songs
nml distributed tracts, attracted a
throng. He had no permit, mid Ser
geant Martin, of the Washington
street police, ordered him to move ou.
Ho be<7ftt) a sermon on the curbstone
of the sidewalk in front of the new
Park Theatre, and blocked up the
street again. He waved his lmt and
talked excitedly. Inspector Waddy
ordered him to move on. Johnson
said that be was sent of God to preach,
hut the Inspector insisted that he
must, not create a disturbance or ob
struct travel, and made him move on.
A half hour later tho same officer
found him talking to a throng in
Bridge street,, and again stopped him. j
In the afternoon Mr. Johnson preach
ed in Leffcrt’s Park.
“Henry Ward .Beecher,” ho said,
“regarded as a groat sinner because
he is alleged to have committed ter
rible crimes. I have no doubt of his
guilt. But on account of the money
and the fame that his talents have!
brought t<*Plymouth Church, its con
gregation hark him up, and use every
device to avoid investigation and con
ceal his moral blackness. \\ hen I
was in the Congregational Church I
presided over a congregation in Ohio.
I was told that I must not expose the
covetuousness and hypocrisy of some
rich members of the congregation,
but must shape my utterances of the
gospel truths in a way that would not
be offensive to them. I would not sa
restrain misclf, and these men oppose
mo. But I got along until I endeav
ored to oust two spiritual mediums.
They were in affinity with Beecher,
then one of the ruling powers of Con
gregationalism, and I was worsted.”
—y- Y Sun.
Twelve Rules for Farmers
1 Hire a written contract with,
all labores by the month or year.
2 Pay workingmen their wages
promptly when due.
3 Use only the best implements on
the farm, and keep them always in
order and well protected from the
weather.
4 Feed stock, regular, and recolect
a fat horse eats less than a poor one,
and does much better work.
5 Early planting is best, nine years
in ten, therefore plant early.
9 Early cultivation secures a good
crop ■—always push your work—never
let your work push you.
7 Au ounce of brain is worth a
pound of muscle; therefore nlvrnya
think well, and plan beforehand what
is best to be done, and the order in
which it should bo done. Order is
heaven’s first law.
8 Never suffer that which is made
to be lost or wasted; preserve it, and
economize. It is tho saving more
than the making that gatberetb rich
es.
9 Never buy what you can produce
at home equally as cheap. In this way
you save time, expense, and the prof
its of two merchants.
10. Never plant more than you cau
cultivate well, for all kinds of crops
abhor neglect, and refuse to grow well
for a lazy man.
11. Never borrow from a neighbor
except in a case of necessity, and then
return whatever you borrow as soon as
possible, lost, a misunderstanding arise
and good neighborship be thereby
destroyed.
12. Prepare well for market what
ever you can spare from the farm, and
sell it when in tho best state of
preparation. -The loss by shrinkage
and refatteniug is more than specula
tion in prico to most farmers and had
best be avoided.
• ■■
It Was He.
A man forty years old and as long
as a rail went into one of the banks
Saturday to get the cash ou a 813
check, drawn by a party living in Nan
kin Township.
“You will have to bo indentitied"
said tdio cashier as lie looked at the
check.
“I’m tho man,” was the reply.
“But.7 don’t know that you are.”
“But 1 do.”
“You must bring someone here
who knows you.”
“Don’t 1 know myself?” Exclaimed
the check tender.
“But I must know you. You may
be Tonutfjwes for all I know.”
“YoypPnist be a consumed fool to
think Fthink I am someone eltel”
“You must be testified,” observed
,the cashijK
name, I tell ye, and this
is me, and if this bank gits me riled
I’ll lick tho hull, crowd of you over
behind tho railings!”
The cashier wouldn’t pay', and the
man couldn’t find any one who knew
him, and at noon he was waiting for :
.that fellow who sussed him to come !
.out.
“Young man,” said the revivalist,j
addressing the swearer, “how hot do !
you sudpose hell is?” Tho workman
recognized his questioner, and plac-1
ing his arms akimbo, and looking him j
squarely in hia face, said “Well, Mr.
Finney, I suppose it’s so Lot there j
that if somebody brought you a spoon-1
/ill of melted iron you’d swear ’twas;
ice cream.” Mr. Finney had nothing j
more to snv
Ijvnciiino Hours Thibvks in Colora-,
no.- The Pueblo (Col.) ('hieiiain
gives the particulars of the lynching
of two horse thieves near Badge City !
on the Vtcliinson, Topeka and Santa l
Foßailroad, recently. The two men |
were taken by a mob to a patch of
woods oil t.ho Saw-Log croak. They |
were blindfolded, their arms pinion-1
ed, and placed in the centre of a cir-;
' ole. Then one of the “vigilnnts” pull- ’
led a Testament from one pocket and
a bottle of whiskey from the other,
and exclaiming, “Here, hoys, is peace
for the dead and consolation for the
living,” proceeded to read a chapter,
while the bottle was passed from
month to month until its contents were
exhausted. At the conclusion of this
interesting ceremony, the thieves were
stretched up to the limb of a cottou
wood tree, face to face, their feet al
most touching tho ground. Both
were buried on the spot in a shallw
trench, and then the avengers return
ed to town, well satisfied with their
day’s work. The names of tho un
fortunates are Colo and Callahan.
The father of the latter is a minister
at Topeka.
Tying the Knot.— A young fellow
was taking a sloigh-ride with a pret
|ty gill, when he met a minister who
was son ewhut celebrated for tying the
■ matrimonial knot at short notice. He
| stopped him, and asked hurriedly:
“Can you tie a knot for me ?”
“Yes,” said brother B , “I guess
so. When do you want it done ?”
Wall, right away,” was the reply.
“Is it lawful, though, here -in the
highway ?”
“Oh, yes; this is as good a place as
any—as safe as the church itself.”
“Well tlieu, I want a knot tied in
my horse’s tail to keep it out of the
snow - ”
Tho minister strangely displayed
profane wrath.
Avery queer case of breach of
promise of marriage lias recently oc
: curred in Indiana, a state where the
facilities of divoice arc such that one
I would think that a mere agreement
to marry would not be strictly con
strued. A young man was engaged
to a young woman. Sho demanded
that lie fulfill his promise. This he
j was loth to do and in despair com
i mitted suicide. The young woman
;at once manifested her grief and the
intensity of the divine passion by
bringing a claim for damages against
! tho estate. She was successful, the
court holding that the suicidal act
under the circumstances was a delib
erate breach of promise, for which the
j estate might be held liable. Thus
! one bruised and broken heart was re
| stored, and the young men in Indi
ana are taught a solemn lesson on
the scope and reach of posthumous i
love. . i
A Danbury girl received a gor
! geous envelope bearing a monogram.
.\t ten o’clock that night the owner
of the monogram, standing disrobed
; before his lire, preparatory to apply
i ing a remedy to his chest, fainted
dead away on drawing ir6m a paper
a mass of flowers and mottoes. There
j was no lire in the parlor Sunday
! evening.
When is a lady.s dress like an
untortunate bull-figlit V—When it is
gored. And when is it like a toper?—
When it is full. And when is it like
the sails of a ship?- When is it trim
med. Wlied is it like a season of the
year ? W hen it is lent. When is it
no longer tit use ?- -After she has worn
it out.
“Wi’l tho good little boy who threw
the red-popper on the stove please
come up here and get tho present of
a nice new picture book?” said a Sun
day school superintendent in lowa.
But the good little boy never moved.
He was a far sec ing boy.
“Hark, I hear an angel sing,” sang
a young man in au outside township
school exhibition. “Nn ’taint.” sliout
jed an old farmer in one of the back
I seats, “it's my oid mule that’s hitched
j outside. ” The young man broke down
and quit.
At a dinner party, Senator Nyc put
his new'silk hat, carelessly on a sofa.
A feiv minutes after, Gen. Butler sat
; down upon and crushed the hat fear
fully. “D nit!” roared Nyc, “I
could have told you it wouldn’t fit be
fore you tried it on.”
lie was reading to his wife about
an accident, and casually remarked,
“I dare say there was a woman at the
bottom of it,” when something tran- j
spired that made him grasp his head j
in both hands and rub it deliriously,
as if there had beeii a woman at the !
top of it.
The People Want Proof.
There is no medicine prescribed by j
| physicians, or sold by Druggists, that j
carries such evidence of its success
i and superior virtue as Boschee’s Ger
man Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds
j settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs.
A proof of that fact is that any per
son afflicted, can get a Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try its superior ef
fects before buying the regular size at
75 cents. It has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany,
and its wonderful cures are astonish
ing to everyone that use it. Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Sold by H H. Kayton. 40 1 v
OUR PROSPECTUS FOR l*7<i.
“Saturday Night"
The llnHtnnd ol
tlio WcolcllcH !
CIRCULATION HTIIJi KAIV
IDLY INCMKASINO.
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Ijast year our circulation increased with
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time or attention to make “SATURDAY
NIGHT” the host family paper.
Its Serials will be thrilling ! Its Sketches
will he entertaining ! Its Miscellany will he ,
interesting ! Its Poetry will be charming ! |
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offend the religious or political belief of any
one.
Noav is tli© Time
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1 will he presented to every yearly subscriber
iof three dollars to “SATURDAY NIGHT.’
Every device known in the art. of Chromo
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picture than has ever been given a* a pre
mium to the subscribers of any paper.
Remember, onhj those sondbuj Thror Dol
lars fora Yearly Subscription will be entitled
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Parties wishing to take “SATURDAY
NIGHT" for a shorter period than one year,
can have the paper mailed to them six
months fer $1.50, or four months for SI.OO.
7f4of** We pay all postage both on Papers and
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THE FOLLOWING ARE OUR CLUB RATES.
For $lO we will send four copies for one
year to one address, or each copy to a sepa
rate address.
For S2O we will send eight copies to one
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The party who sends us S2O for a club of
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terward add single copies at $2.50 each.
Send Post Office Orders, or register all
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llors free to any who will send us their ad
dress.
DAVIS k EL VERSON,
Prop’s and Pub’s of “Saturday Night.”
Philadelphia, Pa.
American and Foreign Pat
ents.
I GILMORE A CO., Successors to CHIP
MAN, HOSMER k CO., Solicitors. Pat-
I ents procured in all countries. NO FEES
IIN ADVANCE. No charge unless the pat
ent is granted. No fees for making prelim
, inary examinations. No additional fees for
obtaining and conducting a rehearing. By
! a recent decision of the Commissioner, all
| rejected applications may be revived. Spe
! eial attention given to Interference Cases
i before the Patent Office, Extensions before
Congress, Infringement Suits in different
i States, and all litigation appertaining to In
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and Scrip.
| Contested Land Cases prosecuted before
the U. S. General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior. Private Land Claims,
i Mining and Pre-emption Claims, and Home
stead Cases attended to. Land Scrip in 40,
80, and ICO acre pieces for sale. This Scrip
1 is assignable, and can be located in the name
of the purchaser upon any Government land
: subject to private entry, at $1.25 per acre.
It is of equal value with Bounty Laud War
rants. Send stamp to Gilmore k Cos. for
1 pamphlet of instruction.
Arrears of Pay and Homily.
| OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, mid SAir.OES
jof the late war, or their heirs, are in many
eases entitled to money from the Govern-
Lment of which they have no knowldge.
Write full history of service, and state
amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose
j stamp to Gilmore & Cos., and a full reply
after examination, will be given you free.
Pensions.
AU OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAIL
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late war, however slightly, can obtain a pen
sion by addressing GILMORE k CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE k CO. be
fore the Supreme Court of the United States,
the Court of Claims, and the Southern
i Claims Commission.
Each department of our business iscon
j ducted iu a separate bureau, under charge of
j the same experienced parties employed by
! the old firm. Prompt attention to all husi
i ness entrusted to GILMORE A CO. is thus
: secured. We desire to win success by de
| serving it.
Address Gilmore & Cos., 020 F. Street,
Washington, D. C. 47-tf
VICK’S
Flower sum!
Scmhls
are the best the world produces. They are
planted by a million people in America, and
the result is, beautiful Flowers and splendid
I Vegetables. A priced Catalogue sent free to
j all who enclose the postage—a 2 cent stamp.
VICK’S
i Elower and Voidable
Garden
| is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
j world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hun
dreds of line illustrations, and four Chromo I
Plates of Flowers, beautifuly drawn and 1
colored from nature. Price 35ets. in paper ,
covers; (>5 cents bound in elegant cloth.
Vick’s Floral Guide
This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely
illustrate'!, and containing an elegant color
ed Frontispiece with the first number. Frieo
only 25 cts. for tlm year. The first No. for
187 ti just issued. Address
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
O END 25 r. to G. F. ItOWELL & CO.,
Id New York, for Pamphlet of 100
containing lists of 3000 newspapers, andes’
timate* showing cost of advertising. ‘
George G. W ILSON,
timbEij .vrsi>
Coti on Pk-rctor,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
—AND—.
Purchasing Agent,
No. 11*0 Ooiijyi't'MM
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
Consignments of Cotton, Timber and all
Country Produce solicited, which will re
ceive my strict attention. Liberal advances
on Consignments.
Orders for Merchants’ and Planters’ Sup
plies will receive prompt, attention, and, as
goods will only be furnished for CASH, will
thus he able to furnish goods at strictly
Cash Prices. Give me a trial and I will en
deavor to give perfect satisfaction.
Letters of inquiry answered.
GEORGE G. WILSON.
jail 19, 1870.
CHEATHAM'S
Champion Prolific
COTTON!
Without a Rival in
the South!
Head the following Certifi
cates:
j Swainsbobo, Emanuel Cos., Ga. Nov. 2, 1874.
Mb. J. T. Cheatham.— Last spring I
i bought some of your fine cotton seeds. I
have been raised with cotton, but yours is
hevond doubt the finest I have ever seen.
; It lias yielded one hundred and fifty pounds
; to sixty-five stalks, some bolls with fifteen
locks to each boll ! I want more of the
j seed. John Ralls.
Midville, Ga. , October 3d, 1874.
Mr. J. T. Cheatham. I bought of
| your cotton seeds last year at $1 per hun
dred seeds. I would not take fifty cents
! per seed and be without them. A man can
make from three to seven bales of cotton
per acre from these seeds, if lie will do liis
duty. W. L. Coleman.
Sumpter, S. Sept. 4, 1875.
I hereby certify that I bought some of
CheathamV Prolific Cotton seed, and plant
ed about one-third of an acre. It is the
| heaviest fruited cotton I ever saw; and I ex
| peet to ’•fcath.-r one bale from ■ the same,
weighing five hundred pounds.
Oconee, Ga., Oct. Otli, 1575.
Mr. John T. Cheatham, Dear Sir. The
: cotton seed Mrs. Smith bought from you to
plant an acre of land, had many mishaps.
| The evening after planting a severe storm
j with heavy rain so packed the land that not
more than one-tliird of the seed came up: it
was, though, replanted early and the seme
misfortune of a heavy rain prevented a stand,
and getting more seed, as you recollect,
more see and for replanting, it was even a
iourth time replanted, before getting si
Ntand, making great irregularity, and of
I course with such unfavorable seasons of hot
! and dry weather as visited us, such irregu
j larity would be disastrous.
Had a good stand and propitious season
! attended Mrs. Smith’s efforts with your seed,
! we are sure the crop would have been large.
About two thousand pounds of cotton has
been picked, and Airs. S. is greatly p’eased
with the cotton, and experiment, and pro
poses to enter in earnest, for your prize for
; the best acre of your cotton next year.
We find two varieties in your cotton, some
1 prefering one, whilst others prefer the oth
er. Your genuine twin or double boll, fruit
| ing so heavily and near the stalk falls to the
: ground, which is objectionable, whilst the
variety with more stalk and limbs fruits fine
i ly, and is now standing erect, this I prefer,
; whilst some condemn.
In picking the cotton we find one lmn
j dred bolls weighs one and a half pounds of
cotton. The bolls are large, and the cotton
holding in, not yielding to storms, is also a
: recommendation. Yours in respect,
T. J. SMITH,
Master of Ga. State Grange.
PREMIUMS FOR 187 G.
I offer a premium of SI,OOO (one thousand
dollars) for the best yield from one acre,
during the. year 1870, and SSOO (five hundred
I dollars,) for the best yield from one five
i dollar package -all these seeds to be bought
j of me, or of one of my authorized agents.
I All competitors for either premium are
. hereby requested to send me their reports
properly attested, by tho 201 h of December
1870, to Bethany, (100) Central Railroad, Ga.
PRICE, DIRECTIONS Ac*.
The seeds will be sold this season at the
following rates, viz: Seven hundred (700)
seeds for $1.00; Five thousand (5,000) for
$5.00; and Twenty thousand for SIO.OO.
One ten dollar package will plant an acre:
four by three feet, five seeds in a hill, and
I leave plenty of seeds for replanting, riant
in good land, well manured.
For further references call at the REPOR
; TER OFFICE. Samples of the above cotton
! may be seen and are for sale at the REPOR
! TER OFFICE. T. A. Halt.. A”1.
Quitman Ga., Jar; 20th, 1870.
JOS. A. POLHILL,
Wholesale and retail dealer in pure
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy
Articles, Ac.
Kerosene Oil, 120 degrees the only safe
oil in use.
All articles guaranteed fresh and pure,
and at Lowest Market prices.
Also proprietor of the Celebrated Extract,
Southern Belle Bouquet a delicate, yet
lasting perfume, equal to Lilian's in quality,
and cheaper. Don’t fail to call and get a
bottle from BRIGGS, JELKS & CO., who
are my agents for Quitman.
All orders addressed to me will have per
sonal attention.
J. A. POLHILL,
27} Bull and 03 Aburcorn sis
Sept. 1 <'m SAVANNAH, GA.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
1770. HEW YORK. ls;<i.
Eightumi bundled and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. It is also tlm year in
which an Opposition House of Representa
tives, the first since the war, will be in pow
er at Washington; and the year of tlm twon
| ty-third election of a President of the United
, States All of these events are sure to lie of
; great interest and importance, especially
i the latter; aud all of them and everything
connected with them will be fully reported
! and expounded in Tiie St'N.
i Tim Opposition House o f Representatives,
j Inking up the tine of inquiry opened years
ago by The Sun*, will sternly aml diligently
j investigate the corruption and misdeeds of
I Grant's ndministrution,*hnd will, it is to be
hoped, lay the foundation for anew and
| better period in our national history. Of
all this The Sun will contain complete and
accurate accounts, furnishing its readers!
; with early and trustworthy information
I upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
I with tho preparations for it, will be memo
rable ns deciding upon Grant’s aspiration
I for a third term of power and plunder, and
j still more as deciding who shall be the can
pidate of the party of Reform, and as elec
| ting that candidate. Concerning all these
subject", those who read The Sun will linve
the constant means of being thoroughly well
informed.
The Weekly Sun, which has attained a
circulation of over eight thousand copies,
already has its readers in every State and
’Territory, and we trust that the year 1876
will see their numbers doubled. It will bo
a thorough newspaper. All the general
I news of the day will be found in it, condens
ed when unimportant, at full length when
i of moment; ami always, we trust, treated In
| a clear, interesting and instructive man
! uer.
It is our aim to make tlm Weekly Sun the
best family newspaper in the world, and we
shall continue to give iu its columns a large
j amount of miscellaneous reading, such as
: stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence
and agricultural information, for which we
I are not able to make room in our daily edi
tion. The agricultural departmentespecial
;ly is one of its prominent features. The
I fashions ai;e also regularly reported in its
columns; and so are the market of every
1 kind.
i The Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty
six broad cobnuts is only $1.20 a year,
postage prepaid. As this price barely re
; pays the cost of the paper, no discount can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents.
! Postmasters, or anyone.
| The Daily Sun, a large fou.i page news
paper of twenty-eight columns, gives all the
news for two cents a copy. Subscription
postage prepaid, 55c. a month or $0.50 a
year. Sunday edition extra, sl.lO per year.
We have no traveling agents.
The Sun, now York City.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
*
WecklyMorningNews
Will be sent to any address six months for
i one dollar. This is one of the cheapest
j weeklies published. It is not a blanket sheet
j in which all sorts of matter is promiscuous
ly thrown. It is a neatly printed four-page
paper, compactly made up, and edited with
; great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into the columns of the
AY eekly. It is an elaborately compiled,com
: pendium ot the best things that appear in
the Daily News. The tel* graphic dispatch
es of the week are re-edited and carefully
weeded that is not strictly of a news charac
ter. It also contains full reports of the
markets : thus those who have not the ad
vantage of a daily mail, can get all the news
for six months bv sending one dollar to the
publisher ; or for one year by sending two
dollars.
The Daily Morning News is the same reli
able organ of public opinion that it always
; has been vigorous, thoughtful and conser
vative in the discussiou of the issues of the
> 1 iv, and lively, sparkling aud entertaining
l in its presentation of the news. In gather
ing aud publishing the latest information
and in discussing questions of public policy
; the Morning News is fully abreast of the
. most enterpirsing journalism of the times.
Brice $lO for 12 months ; $5 for 6 months,
The Tri-AVecklv News has the same fea
t t-nres as lheDaily. Trice, $0 for 12 months;
$3 for (> months.
Money for either paper can he sent by F.
, (>. order, registered letter or express, at
! publisher’s risk.
THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING
OFFICE
Is the largest in the State. Every descrip
tion of printing done at the shortest notice.
Blank hooks of all kinds made to order.—
Book binding and ruling executed with dis
| patch. Estimates for work promptly fur
nislied, Address all letters to
J. H. Estill.
GKO. A. HUDSON. M. M. SULLIVAN.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, GAME,
FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC
FRUITS,
TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, FRESH
AND SALT WATER FISH,
IN SEASON.
150 lIHVAN ‘STliKE’l’,
savannah, Georgia.
Stubblefield House,
Near the Court House, Mulberry Street,
Macon, - - - (Icorgi
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
This House has been refurnished and pul !
in excellent order and is now open for the '
entertainment of the public.
Reference: Rev. R. V. Forrester, Quit-!
man. Ga.: Rev. C. S. Gaulden. Thornasvillf, <
Ga.; Rev. S. S. Sweet, and J. NY. Burke* ,
Mae on, Ga, *
NEWS DEPOT,
•
TT r E Wdfitd inform tiie rijizch* of South -
▼ ▼ west (Georgia that wb imVfe o[ittid iu
Savannah a first class
News [Depot
—AKn - -•
Literary Kyi'OßltfM,
And will always keep a supply Of tlje bni
and latest Newspapers, Magazine*, Novel*;
Ac., both Domestic and Foreign.
Subscription received for any paper ill
America. Orders by mail will receivtf
j prompt attention.
I Address,
JAS. A. DOYLE A BIUI,
[27-Gm] Savannah, G.v
Crompton's Imperial Soap
ISTiJE “BEST.”
This Soap is manufactured from purd
materials, and as it contains a large percent'
age of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully
equal to the best imported Castile Soap,
aud at the same time possesses all the wash-'
ing and cleaning properties of tho celerbfa*
ted German and French tkikp&t It
is therefore i'eeotnmendcd for nso in the*
Laundry. Kitchen, and Bath-room, mid fo#
general household purposes; ulso, for Tritf*
ters, Painters, Engineers, and Machinist**,
l as it will remove stains of Ink. Grease, Taf,
Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufact
ured only by
( HAMPTON BROTHERS,
2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and
33 and 35 Jefferson Street, Ncir York.
Frctwdl A Icliols,
■\VgOLEBAI.K
ST ,Y T I < > N ERS
AND DEALERS IN
Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper,
Paper Bags, Cotton Flour Sacks,
Twines, Inks, Playing Cards, Muci
| lage, etc.
Give ns a trial.
129 HAY STREET,
SAVANNAH - - GA.
Iloml wliat the Iter. Dr. I,OTickPierce
says of Thrash’* Consumptive Cure.
Di'ar Jlrolh/r Duvics:
Excuse me for writing only when I am
deeply interested. I have been voiceless
about two months, could not read and pray
in a family, 1 tried many things, got no
benefit from anything. Since Conference
someone sent me from Americua a bottle of
Thrash’s Consumptive Cure and Lung Re
storer, which I have been taking, this is the
ninth day. I can talk now with some ease.
I came here, among other things, to supply
myself with this medicine. What druggists
I have seen have none on sale. I must have
it. I want you fo go to Mr. Thrash in per
son and show this letter to them and make
them send me by express to Sparta. Ga.,
1 two, three or four bottles, as suits them
| best, and send bill. I am getting on finely.
For sale by Briggs, Jelka A Cos. fy
Telegraph and Messenger
FOR IH7.
GREAT REDUCTION !
( \N and after January. 1870, our Mam
' moth Weekly, the Great Family Pa
per of Georgia, and the largest in the South,
will be sent to subscribers at
$2 A YEAR,
and postage This is but a small advance
on cost of blank paper. Weekly for six
months, $1 and postage. The postage is 20
cents a year.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
Will be reduced to THREE DOLLARS ft
year and postage 20 cents. For six montts
$1 50 and postage.
DAILY EDITION.
Ten Dollars a year and postage. Five
Dollars for six mouths. Two Dollars and
Filty Cents for three months.
The stirring events of the Great Centen
nial Year of American History, which in
clude the Presidential Struggle, will render
1870 one of the most memorable in our nn
nals. Everybody in this region will need
the Telegraph, and we have put down the
price to arconimodate their necessities and
pecuniary status.
CLISBY, JONES &REEBE.
4CHROIOS FREE!
t
In order to introduce our large, eight-page,
Literary and Family Paper, The Souvenir,
we will send it, on trial, six months for on
ly 60 cents,, and to each subscriber we will
mail, post-mid, four elegant Oil Chromoh.
‘ Littleßed tiding Hood,” “The Children’s
Swing,” “Peek-a-Boo” and “Mother’s Joy.”
These pictures arc not common prints, but
genuine Oil ehromos in sixteen colors, that
are equal in appearance to fineoil paintings.
Just think of it four fine ehromos and an
excellent litterarv paper six months for 6Q
cents. Try it. Make up a club of five sub
scribers and we will send you an extra copy
for six months and four extra ehromos. No
danger of loosing your money. We refer to
the Post Master, Bristol, as to our responsi
bility. Cash required in advance. No sam
ples free. Agents wanted to hake subscrip
tions and sell our fine pictures. From $3 to
$lO a day easily made.
Address W. M. Burrow,
Bristol, Tenm