Newspaper Page Text
THE JESUP SENTINEL
T. p. UTTLEFIELI), Editor.
\V. I>. M. Mason,* Associate u
ifjice in the J&rup House, fronting on theiry
Sired, tiro doors from. Broad St .
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, IS>.
APPLING COUNTY OFFICERS
Ordinary—R ! A. Crosby.
Sheriff — Silft* Crosby.
-(% unty Clerk—B. I* Mobley.
Treasurer —Wm. H. Overstreet.
Tax Collector and lb ceiver John J.
C'ark
County Coroner—Hector M<T.e ! in.
County CornmisnionerH— .Dc h Light ry,
Hen'o! MeEachin, John O. Hart and Win.
O. Stewart.
Governor Colquilt has eomuiatod
Mrs. Southern, to ten years in the pn
itentiary. While this is not at* deathly
a sentence as hanging, yet it is a grad
ual death to the unfortunate woman.
Wc ate inclined to believe, that if her
attorneys will exert erorv means in
their power for her release, that his Fx
cellency will withdraw this sentence,
and set her free. This would bo the
w ritrrs course. iT ho was (Invent r. Itn
shame 'o put a virtuoti and highly
uoCompbV.ed lady in the penitentiary,
among the lowest sorapings of e .rt ti
Think of nil these facts, Governor, anti
extend her more clotncnoy. 8< t her at
liberty. Krtnemhrr her haho, and die
condition she is in again What a
slintnc for cbi'clnn to he ruiseil and
burned inside a State penitentiary. *
[Communicated. ]
ArpbtKt) County, Oa., 1
May ‘2oth, 1-'7B. j
Edthr Jr.-nip Srnlinrl: Although
' early in the season,” I think it the du
ty Ilf the people t" discuss the tn ■ 1 11 h
nnd th merits of tho various eandidiit.es
for Ouiigrc.sional honors, in the first
diatri-;*.
Wliil" Judge John L. Ilutri is not.
neither hs ho ever been, an axpirant,
in ihe Irtto fenae nf the won), for any
< ffio , yet lie i* willing to ere bin
people in any enpaciiy to wliicb they
ninv unnnimously call him.
It i* u'clen* for me to speak of Judge
Harris' eminent qualifi -atinna or pop
ularity.
It is well known ho is the peer of
any of llio rundidat< hin the (b id. IF
is inodes! too modest- *o express him
self on his candidacy. However, ns T
hi foro slnteil, he is not a candidate,
littt the will of the people is Ids law ;
nnd I ntu confident a large majority of
the leading ci'iyens of this section des
► ire him to tervo them in the ensuing
Congress Copt. NiehoUa, 1 am in
formed. will not he a candidate. Judge
Harris, therefore, is presented to the
]iCo|da of this district ns a suitable can
didotc to represent them in tho next
Congress oi the United Stales. lam
confident there will ho no opposition to
Judgo Harris South < f the Altninuh i
River, and wo trust ihoio wid be none
North of it.
Hon. Jii 1 inn llnilii<lg<\ 00l lilm'k
nntl Ju.’pe T. mpkiiip, mo i qiially qual
ified with Judge Hanin. nnd'wlule I
Mil liy no 1110 11* ill file r of . giiounl
t :ii iliduH a, lil lam inelii.cd to lliittk
f'nv nnnli ought In In In iih out 1 1 1 in
limp, as wc Imvo >iilded llio pa’id to
In r upon nivrrul ucfafcinn*.
A largo portion of 1 1.> district is on
th ih ride if I lit? Ii V or, and Wi Ii uVC not
Lad a candidate since tlio war.
1 Mu not particularly foolish in re
paid to tl.it, si 1 a arcut many of my
ciuntrjjimu cai-neiHy and hnncttly
think a h use 1 f juslico 1 11 ;lil to prompt,
ti e ooumition t<> n!in\v the natididaii'
in conio from tliia aide of tlie river,
and if thin a- not dooo, no doubt, (veil
tutvlly dinconl ou ilia very quoin loti
wili n 1 ieo in tlio ranks of flic Rnmo
eratic party. I, tberefi rc.tuko li e lib
illy of urging upon the people the pro-
J.iiolv of Judge Hams loinioali 11.
We ail know luiii 11 • lins warm friends
residing in every county in tins district.
Ilia election would lie uti easy ji b If
1 lie I'emofratt.
NOl s V 1 mntxs,
•
Encouraging News.
Thomas I’. Janes, l\ nuui-ii nor of
Apriruhorc. in bit tt'pi it fur tlie in mb
of May, rays :
The report* from nil p rts . f the
SUtC-iXi\pt Middle fii i ipia— sin
an iiienoM' in the aieu pbiuted ineorii,
over that of last year, ruiouiith g. in
tlie Slate, to three rei ni. Ii e prrp
ittation of fin soil was six per ei-ut
better tIi OII lust year. Mil tlie re,i and
four pn-r cent, bolter than an average.
Having bad ail nnusiuiliy early
spiinc, and Invoral le seasons, the fats
incr Las lesson to Lope I r an abun
dant harvest of this tu,fit important
crop.
OATS.
The increase in the ion dev ted to
cats, is eight |er ci nt ever I st \e-ir. —
"lie winter liar been of steady, uuifo in
leu j eroturr, and tliere aie no iijorts
f winter ki!li g. Fifty fur percent.
eif the men is nil sown, anJ eighteen
per ecu t. fertilized. . v ’>iu<’ coru .- pmi
elelits express the < pit,ion lii t feiitli
ners pay Utter on oa's than on any i>h
tr crop, llit* iveragi pi ,■ cot is nine
ty seven per c<.n' h r the .State at
large.
win AT.
KrciWiragcd by ti.e 101 r',. iblc yield
et- lr<;. loiiiiMs I. vi’ >■ v. •• a largely
ncreassui sre. an u. id g tor birvii
jei .ertit. a V‘r Isar y. nr. 'J !■•■ j i inei
tal iccicarc is in S m|liwiiM Cir r..a 11
wbieh tcc'ion 1 > a> is iiu if ity
six per cent. ;_r o'er.
There ares me s rii-uCi iiqj.'.n - rf
rust’— e*prci l!y in X rib to ... . ' >1
ti c prospi ft A Go . u |.r er ni. * •.
the •terngi'. TLe pro-['< cl ve yie'r’, ; r
lire wbobj State, is nini l A iiW jm erul.
-■I aa- aVeiaee.
. ! Coi ,t \.
fit wren 1 esii.u .4 fe. t\t'.
j greater, preparation of soil three ter
l tent, better, and the timo of planting
! earlier than last year.
Six per cent, mere commercial fr
tibzers were applied to co'ton and the
condition of the plant is equal to an av
erage.
It was hop'd that the exnerience of
last yenr’s large crop and lew prices
; would lead tn a material decrease ill
the eolton crop, and a corresponding in
crease in provision crops; but (tone <x
peetations have Ve.'D only partaillv re
alized. Many of the farmers of Geor
gia have not vet b en fuilv convinced
of the folly of in lying on the eo't n
crop for the mean* wh rewith to sup*
pleinent their insufflei. nt food crops.—
There seems to he still a lingering h ; 0
lof high prices for cotton, amt conse
j ipient plenty of money, experi
enco demonstrates the f>lly of such
hope., Inst nd ot indnh/iog them, it
were far better to *o adjn-t, plan* and
areas that cotton may be an ol'ogc ’ In r
xurjthiH crop, profitable, cvro ut j res
ent prices.
Baxley Departin',r_t.
nv ayno.
My attention has just been called lo
tlie enclose 1 article from the Now York
Sun, and I think it right that the South
'ru people should know what is sai l of
them by this paper, so largely sit'port
ed and kept afl 'at by Southern inon v.
[ have been a constant reader of the
Sun for tho last six years, and wbil ■
differing from it, in aomo thing*, I have
pretty genctally followed in iis lead,
and this on account of its independent
tone and the iml eiiiuibln pluck of it*
editor, but for once I tun obliged to
take issue with that paper.
JTad I have seen such an niticle. in a
radioal republican journal, I should
tint hav given a thought to it They
are our avowed enemies They hope
to retain their influence in the Govern
ment, by exciting the hatred f the
mioses of the Northern and We*lorn
population against 'ho so-called South
ern rebels, but the Sun bus ever been
the stern unrelenting fun of centraliza
tion, and the earnest advocates of tho
rights of all the Stat s under the Con
stitution Judge my surprise then
when I saw this unjust, ungenerous
I and untruthful assault, upon us. pulj
i Hulled iii that paper. That piper lie*
| gins its assault, by assorting that there
! are “a few former rob'd* in Congress
I who, if they have hoard tho war is over,
j seem lo think the South is ibo Conquer*
j or. 1 ’ There arc many who think that
I tlm war i* not over, both North and
Smith. The Northern people, lo jud
front tho tone of their political papers
and from the speeches of tin ir Stales
men in and out of Congress—evident
ly seem to think that, the war is yet be
ing waged ngainst tho South, and wo
Southerner- (lotntrof in anyhow) ho
' lievo that the yai kees wi'l novtr cease
|to wage an unrelenting war upon us,
J until the last of us are sleeping with
n r eomruli s who gave their lives to
! the come el free government, I! it tie
Sun declares that Tilden was i lee • I
! in 1870, anil was cheated out ol lii.s of-
flee by Southern Congressmen, by 11
: e i" nt I bargain ind salo.
11l tlie II me f (lie pooph’ of (JeOigia,
j I demand ihu names of tlio Southern
! men wli > did this thing, and tlio New
| York Sun naino those men. I unborn
i 'n'iiigly deny tlio eliarge. and dcominee
|itas a base slander. With ex■■•■pti-m
jof Florida, S nib Carolina and l."uisi
i nun, the entiro elootoral vote of the
South avos east for Til lon, and the deni
: icruts fairly carried I|iho St I'e-, but
j were oln atod out of the electoral V< te
;by yokeo gold and federal b.ivon< ts.
j I coil* tier it ns fm illnlt oiable trull),
| 11> nt Mr. Tibb o wn" fairly 1 lee-led Pres
ident by a e 111 1 riue<l South, nod a small
aiiiottut of aid fr on ilia North, and it
is equally tnio that tlie clee'ural v ites
!of the N u binebiml, Mi Id it) Sit sand
j ’
the great West tverc very nearly a unit
against him Tlio result of the elec
ti si becoming known, President Grant
immediately begun to concentrate
'mop. ;u nnd the city of Washington.
F r aahat propose a.ore ! -so ,i,o s
•'itr't'i so hastily from tin ir pit's to
\V 0 - bit o|on fit v l ll tv os t 1 oirry out
an idreadv foiiind ilelerininalioii that
Mr. Til.len should not be inaugurated.
Ii ii-.d ite.iiit' simply 11 questi 11 of
pi nee or war. Peace with Hayes for
Preside!)!, or war and l". S Grant for
Miljiftry dictator. And where w m I'il
tlen to 1 lna n Iroops, lm i lie have gone
to war I r tlie Presidency ? Who were
te light Lis battles ? Not lire South,- f t
no person knows butter than the learn
ed editor of the New Yoil. in ; tinl
the iu-tant Avar was doelarod, the cry
ol re',-, llitin would have b en raised.—
i!o North would, almost 00 masse,
have rallied aiouml Geo. Grant and
ti t-Union, (or that would have been
ihtir erv. Tbosc Northeru and Wes'
trn nit n favoring Tilden aa. uM have
been overdue 1 like tlie po pie of Mary*
land autl Kentucky wen) tu tlio great
tail mg, and ti.e ie>ult wou .1 have
been tie South flushed, the t\ sti
tufion overturted lorever, and Gm erd
i Grant formerly sea'ed on ttie- thermo,
ti til some new military chit ftaiu st. 0! I
[ exp.elletl him from ti e tl r.ioe ami >eitc
)t lor himself. N w tl is would uii
q lOstionaUv have bet a liio result of
j on\ atbiupt forcibly tc iu.-t uur.ite Til
i den, an ! 1 dura savuii' tlie editor el the
Xtir Ye k Sun would have It 11
| amongst tbo 1 ude.-t in iK neui .m:: the
lit \a ri bebioti, vs he was in tln> last ne.
Hut ho charges the Southern peo,do
aa 111 undying bos'ii.tie a to tiio Gnv
,t rimin', and having been 11 su-cissfu
in war, they now seek 10'd ive u. ■ at.i
its fotlhllattfilrs," ami tbU' t V-iil.i i'A
it The Sen fir:n Staus ion lav .I'-
t,\f ad [ln- it put at t ti f! being i t.' 1
tvi 1 r 'iti; >1 .ti ; a' a y Ino :! . .
wi!! m Aer .si j i k-tws-a . w 1; tiny aro
.liiietimoing toe <’■ t.si)• uliv 11 wilu 1
% lew- to Us • evlthfeW. Of i V O' t .
e..:,: 4' iiie -fT.L't*gt • r ;u.-:f • ,
when they shall have over thrown the
Government. Wlmt is it they arc to
gain? In what manner would tho
Southern States be made more power
ful, more prosperous by such an over
throwing of the Government ? The
Sun cannot give a satisfactory answer
to these questions, because the South
has nothing to hope for from such a
cuurun. There is not a man South of
Mason and Dixon’s line who hopes or
expects eve- to see tho Confederate
Slates re-organized, and not one in teu
who would aid in su-ii an attempt ;
why? because first, wo have nothing to
gain by it, cv ryttii gto lose ; second,
because wo ktu>w that it could n and be
done short of 111" aba >lule corique-t of
the North and Wes', and the South is
ton weak to do this.
Now, what is the cause of all this
wrath interlaii ed ag iiot Mr. Hayes
lay his quantum supporters; those very
men whom w hav,.- seen ' re willing
t i lie, o eh. it, nay. (tctua’ly did slral
tbe votes of FI i li and Louisiana f r
hi”;, while now they detr unco Him, and
none amongst them are fu p or us to
i) hi mi reverence. Yv hat lias be done?
The im; .ver i-i plain : Rutherford If.
Hayes has dnrid to ho the President
of tho whohC'lii.lry ; Ins far the fi at
lime since th • war fetognixed the
bi'iithern pe pie as citizens of the Uni
ted States, and has tamed over South
Carolina and I. us'ut.a to the govern
meuts eh >8 n I v tin in Ivi h, and to do
this it wa- nee- ie y f r him to tui u
nvr the S' t'i * to b' v .veru and by the
['"Oplo ; will drawing moat of the mili
tary an I eei. 'i, g tru V.’c-t, Ii protect
the frontier. In doing this, he has dt'-
Htrnycd too mon udi ,nco of our cno*
inios, Inis shown t . 11.0 world that we
are pi iieeabie, la.v al.idng citlz on;
that Geo. Grunt, in w/mtui in > the
radical usurpation* in South Carolina
"id ijouisiui n, was hiiiificif a usurper ;
nuy, wins ', a perjurer; for to deltber
a e'y violate His iHi i1 oath f r party
purposes -os In: hid. was to commit per
jury. Mr. Haves has noi h. on -ur en
emy. \\ 1 1 y stii;u 1 1 wo Wig: wir against
hull? Unseat him, amt what would
tie the result? lime,in ate Tildun?
N"t a bit if it Mr. Fury would stic
ceiil until anew Prr-uluut stmuld lo
aliOHim, Might liot wo Ikj ‘'swapping
iho devil f-r a witch?’' For my part,
1 am content to lot, "well . nough uli'im”
mill k "p Mr. Hayes. Tbit tlr Sun
should prefer to sm> 11, F. Ifutler cloot
ie] l'ntlier than a demotra*, is not at all
'Urpiiging. Extremes meet, and pure
ly a radical oentralizalionist and a radi
cal Constituti' llivl Hiaies rights man—
an- but mi rely the editor of
the Sun nii.iit have found some more
setting man lo represent his views
What 1 Butler the spoon thief, tho tour
di i, r, the iubullur if ladies a candidate
I.r ihe ollice ot Uresi loot of the United
States 'l i’iili ! Tho very thought ol
such a tl<Hig i- di., ailing, I deuht if
Wendull Philips, ll'e red republican so
eiali-t neg r i worshipper, nr I lor; ry
Ward hi eiier, tlie I opresun ta' ion of
free InV", tho filthy adulterer, would
sH)"p lo eloo i iiieo: far tho gro t test liv
ing I Ili: f.
Aor .'l(U\erlisemcnts.
COMMIb JIONER’S NOTICE.
A J 0,l iih" iii jf f flu- II nird of County
Coiu iiH 'on • m v. I [)<• h U t t i<i office,
nVV .1 aMI y, Ji ii 5,1i. 'i’uo lm. n ol
tl r io• lu wI! l> tfutHceted.
J.ti, 1. KING, Chiiiriuan.
M :) 2 > 2 .
-=-OOLD-s=
WATCH CASES
Aro mndo of two of RolUl 0"11 ororlnylrur
u jiUitoof CvtnHH>sit i u ih tul in smHi tv manner ih
to ur- ' -it only a "M furt ico. White co.ntin}; hut
htvli llf nu-:> -V, tie y aro ns flu'wv ami rUyant :n
the S'. I . l. u. 1 nr” V VItK\NTKI> HY
SIM vi \la < i.U IMFICATK TO AN EAlv TWEN
TY A i: \us.
II v. <lt \,' u ; -n nk yovr
toivefer ler ih> ■ 11 he does not keep them, toll
him he is I'e! : tho and to eoud ter an illu:b
tratotl OalaiA gue.
HAGSTOZ& THORPE,
ivixth nml Chestnut Sis., Tim Ai'KiruiA, Pa.
*rSA.dd only tiirough Hegular Doalord ***
Wild Land Sheviir E,ales.
AY It He bO;.I he { <r the Ctuirt House tloor
1 t the (' tuntv a f WAi'iie, on tlie tirs: Tn •
dny in June, IS7S, *h:ti the k urs of
sal*, to tie l wh-nt for oaab. the fol
towu.v: K do. tbcel lots i f IhhM. srnoted in
Mb 1 ecuiry, u. Ikn >wn hs AYi \\ Land, Lv
io.l 111 u*i i. ra- vl ty viroie of ii ft s i ovv in
Liv hamis of Hr* B;a‘i* of iie>rffiaYs sand
ts, re-p -e'-i fy, r.iwi -<aud by tho Ilonor
a\ .0 Ooiuptr i*i. r Geii rai of tl f r
I o;-nay., on' t f fa\ s due the S ate for LSYf
Ls7.'. .1 id l>7t>. The AtuouiH of tax due or.
nclt lot, hr e ioh veer, being two tL>liars ,n.i
m v nty fur 00’ ts >i and ;ois p*nut -i out in
said ti tisS, uui o*>ntioiu£j 400 tunco c c ,
uii rt' or
•k N . hi. i>7, *. s, itd. u;o t
-tU, -'*•>. -■ **, -C7. 27b, 2^2*
:rd.i;< r • of a*; : : nallv Ap li:AYa\> e
ts N .‘A, 10, :0. 77. 81, 117. ITI. l>d,
J 87 V. 4l>. 4i and sirirt o!d AA'i.y lo*<
N w. 1. LL*. “ L:.\ 404. 4L\ 401. i 47
loi,:’ht, . _*4, ''2l. .vJo, o:h, ,ti,v
'•7, H>:, no, Itrius ot suie cash, i nreha
m‘, ii ; or , th'N Ap ll 21. 1878.
‘Oils X
May 1 I*, W. C.
d*;s. i d u;: '>Tr;: knou.s, rroprictoi,
r>LA (A Alii:A ./, O'A.
II - l OJ iw -lit !
’l'l.t r.!* v. -j '„i a aewlyyt-; vw-.l
Kewls 50c. Lodgings 50c.
SHaniers Jlole?,
SXAEKET SQUAI’I’, SAVANNAH, GA.
OOMFO.RTABLE ROOMS and
first-cb. ta. b.. Kates, 81.,50-per
day. *O3N I. Hi: NAN. Manager,
late of Urwan’s Kuropean House. M.
ir. IIARNEV, Ci erk, late ot Breenan’?
Euro.man~tioo • Strangers di-sir u
of home comforts s on *1 fatop at tuc
PLANTER6’ HOTEL.
. THE NEEDHAM
Musical GaViuet
W\ p ;
'' [
- I ;■
miCE, SDO.
THIS new and wonderful Instrument
enables any one, whether under
standing music f>r not, to play any de
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive to
the most lively dance music. If posses
ses a mechanism of marvelous Simpli
city, requiring but the intelligence of a
child to manipulate, yet capable of repro
ducing, without limitation, the musical
compositions of the fast, present and
FUTURE. The execution is faultless,
strict in melody, harmony and rhythm,
and (hr. instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is at
hand to perform. Address,
zi. p. ixEasizAia & soar,
MANUFACTURERS, *
113,115 & 117 E. 23d St., Now York.
DOUIiLM DAILY
TO AND FROM
Moiou & Brunswick Railroad
(iLNr.flAl. Sui'LiiJ N! . '.I i.X l’S Ol I’ICE £
JylauoH, (hi., Ni lloh } , 1878. )
ON and after Sunday, Hd Passori G.r tuaiiiH
on this road will run us follows:
OUMHEULAND KOCTE. via Lrnnswick.
\ 101 Jl’ LAS LNOI ll No. i J '-uth Daily.
Loavo Nliicon 7:30 A.M.
\ ive it Oochran 0:50 I*. M.
Arrive at Eastman. 10:51 A. M.
Nrr vo JeHUp 3:55 I*. M.
Ar ivti Brunswick 0:45 A. M.
L ivo 1 .iunswicK p • r steamer - . . 7:00 A. M.
Atitvi 5 * nja,'i<l na 1 1:00 A. M
AfiWc at^v^7'o’lVlW , 2:15 I*. M.
No 2, North Daily.
Leave JackroavilK* 10:30 A. AT.
Leave I*\ ruaLdlna per uteamor. . 2:45 P. NT.
Artivo Bnii i- (k (5 1- P- M.
Lesvo pruMswak 7:00 P. M.
Lj.ive dcs'ip 9:50 I*. M.
Lo ve E.ibiiiiiiii a. 3:02 A. M.
Leave ('. c tr n 1:0.) .V M.
Arrive at Ahu-i n 9.85 A. .AI.
(Mom’rt iLf r ( " •. N r- fc ra ! points
Norlh, Lust and >V : va AtlaLia and Au
gusta.
DAY AC' X'Ai .ODATE'N NO. 5, South.
Via Jcsi'P I'.ndLivc O .-k -Daily except S’nMy
Leave M.,< i'M. 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Ptu hnui 10:28 A. M.
,\rr ve Fnstiu:ui .... 11 57 A. M.
Arrive .Jt .* ... tied P # M.
Am v- .i . .i.\i:h* . 0:25 A. M.
N . 4, NOL I 11, Dully except Sunday.
1. • v > .L-ek v iviiie ... 3:15 P. M.
L hVO J' ; dm tu.... 12:43 l’. M.
Le-ive (5-ifi.ra. . -- --- 2:08 P. M.
Arrive Ma.s.u 5:10 P. M.
Octinectd at !.t.' aforjaduts North, E*st
and AYcst.
HAWK IN. .'ILLL BLANCH.
Freight ai.d Acon\md.i I'.ily, except
bumpy.
I , nve C.-ohran 10:00 ]*. M.
vii . 3:00 A. ML
Ar ivt C.x Lran 8:45 A. M.
tNur. tv'.s .xl Cos x r n with *Tia'.ua Nos i and
21 ni J from Mao. ■.
Ii tvo ( r i: ... .10:45 A. M
Arrive llawk.csv 1 11:50 A. M.
l.cu\e 11 1; a.:. LOOP. M.
Arrive CV Iran i:l P. M.
Oornoci. at Cod ... : with trains 8 and 4
to ;ad .‘r ni Alaoen
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gtr. Sir t.
\Y. J. 4 .vis, Mas r It an .
'.I’aYEO County Sheriff Sales.
Will Le s id Lef r tl >' Court llouso door
in the '<m; -; t J ,of .-•aid county, bo
tWi on t* o>la*p. I L' uc if sate ou tho first
i u<. and. y in Juno t>* \t, 1878. tho fcltowß g
propei ty to-wit: Ihe N rtb vst cm or ‘> f
lot No. 4 i:i tha p’au of tbe t wnskip of Ots
up, nnd frortiiq; B oih! aivi C rry Sir.ots,
knovir. and d’s.ii’ir dslud as ti e lot, or por
tion of lot rf laud which no v tie Je up
House and adj ouit the sic re w hich is oocu
Pe:by L. W . , i ;[*i *.r with rll other
build lit;- on Hie said l acre of !o: of len l.
iueludit. nV, furuit ire leim gng to the s.ud
above d-scrilitd Jesnp Ilou e, to wit : 13
bedsiei.d -. 13 iiKWSs ami shuck lustres*di, 28
F'.iu* botto'U chaiiH, 7 ca-luon and cbirs, 7
bure is 7 centre tnbhs, i xvsidrobe. 7 ba
ii-. 7 t i.ekorr, 7 wos t vr.ds, 25 pillows, 1
marble to.> ,M -, 2vnk ug c .i.its. 8 quilts,
8 s'n e s, •„! e. vks, 1 iron .*-atV, 1 billicrd tible
ißid iff: -r 1 binary e ve. 1 sofa S qrge p.n
--5r p oißv!*, 1 Uirg.i lo Ling glass, G round
op and. u .: 4 LRU s, 1 eo. \i i. s: avo and pots,
2 v R'tncv ;o rs, 2 -amp. . I ■ii 'n and sold as
the propert *of T. P. Lulled- Id, under and
1 v\ n t :e - t ••.:>, t\ ea*i n ■ *isd frurn W.r e
S ipeii ir Cos w, u: fav r of H izi Diawdj, ts
T. 1\ Li- l h id A l‘ro. Property poiu ed
or;t .y Plhu t. Ss Attorney. Terms of si\ e
ush, i urciui'Cr pax ' g f* i o des, April 24,
1878.
JOHN N. GOODHUE AD,
May 1 -4w*. Sue::2f, W. C.
RR. ALLEN BROWN,
n rtlT! <* T
B: ac: - - Guonui/,
U Jt- k iU ni iVntatw.uk
,-i' . • • .qq . M-.i s'.' . Aii orders will
all- a. I—: ..,! ilie
.... .... .i- :i.'J
—1 - r. •
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Uexebaj. Kuperintenukst’k Office, i
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, [
bAVA.vNAJi, Muy stii, J
OX AND AFTEB SUNDAY, May 5 h
Passenger Trains on this will run as
follows:
WIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Bava call daily at 4r2OP. M
A:live at Jesup “ 7:30 P.M.
Yrjiveat Tnomaevdle tl 5:20 A. M
vriive at P.iinhiidge “ 8.1(> A. M
Vrrive at Albany “ 0:50 A. M.
Arrive at Li/e Oak “ 8:30 A, M.
Ah v<j at r laiihc>HHPe “ 3:30 A. M
Arrive at Jacksonville 9:25 A. M.
Leave Tallahassee “ 1:00 P.m!
Leave Jacksonville “ 8:45 P, X'..
Leave Li/e Oak “ 9:40 P.M.
Leave Albany 2:30 P. M.
lausc Laiubridge “ 3:15 P. M.
Leave l iiomasvide “ 7:00 P. M.
Leave Jesup “ 5:45 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A.M.
No change ol cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Sav-nuah aLd Albany.
p;.ir>< i ■ err> from .S ;v* iir oh for Pd‘u> jd : na,
G-drusville ar.d (Jtd ir K-ys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 *♦. m
daily exc Sunday,) connect at Jesup
\sila t is train for J lerida.
Passengi is from 1 lorida by this tram con
nect at J‘..-.up witli train arriving in Macon
at 5:10 p. m. (/holy ex ep: Sun i. v )
P • - is houi ;i v .nnah ana iJjUnsv.iek
•it ilDi: tn ake U-is iiain, ainvirg at Lrunt
wck 6:15 a. m.
P b.s is from Brunswick arrive at £a
8:10 a. m.
No change of ears between Montgomery
a; and Jacksonville.
Puilmun Pul; ce sleeping ears inn through
to and from Savannah and Jacks nvilie; ais >
through Flee, ers between Montgomery,
An. to Jacksonville, P.a.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ’.. ays on Smith western Railroad to and
1 1 oia Maeoii, Eufaiilv, Montgomery, New
Ol leans, Mobile, etc,
Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apa
lachicola every Smmuy afternoon; lor Col
umbus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, lor G •-• n Cove Springs,
St. Augustine, Pahdka. Enterprise and a i
lm< i g Mi S’. J tint’s River
ir.i l on JJ. & A. It. 11 , leive jurct on,
going We ■, Monday, V. : ednebd y and In
day at 11:14 a. u., ai -t i rlsu_ 8 -ick, Tues
day, Thor d-*y aad Saturday at 4:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION T MAINS-LAS TERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah [Sundays excepted!
at 7:05 A.M.
Arrive ai Mclntosh “ “ 10:00 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup ‘ 12:15 P M.
Arrive at. Piuckshear “ “ 3:15 I’. M.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:10 P.M.
Leave Dupont “ “ 5:15 A.M.
Leave B.aoksliear •* “ 9.32 A.M.
Leave Jesup “ “ 1:10 P.M.
I.* ive Mclntosh “ “ 3:08 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:35 P. M.
WESTERN DIVISION.
MSNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FI.TDAY.
Leave Dupont at 5:00 A. M.
Leuac V aldosta at 7:50 A. M.
Leave Quitman at 9:15 A. M.
Arrive at Thomasville at 11:30 A. M.
Arrive nt Albany at 6:40 P M.
Leave Albany ar, 5:00 A M.
Leave ! homasville at 1:00 P. M.
Leave Quitman at 3:14 P. M.
Leave Valdes taut 4:42 P. M.
Arrive at Dupont at 7.00 P. M.
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
IL S. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE.
THE MILLER BROS,
CUTLERY COMPANY
AND
U. S. STEEL SHEAR CO.,
('<)\soi.nvTt:i)),
MANUFACTUREBS OF
Patent Pocket Cutlery,
AND
SOLID CAST STEEL
SFiIM2 AT'TD S(o:c§s©ms.
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF
SOLID CAST STEEL SHEARS & SCISSORS
IN THE UNITED STATES
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD
OF POCKET CITIEKY, WITH
Covering Secured by Screws
NONE BUT THE BEST
English Rocket Cutlery Steel.
I sed, and every Knife and Scissors
WAIIUAXTLI).
The temper nnd cutting qualities of both Knives
nnd Sei-MM-K are carefully tested.
Oreat care is taken to maintain and increase the
i we 11-* anted reputation which this Company have at
tained, as
The Leading American Cutlers.
°
In hatmony with the verdict of customers, the |
, Ceiitenniai K\|iusiC.<ni awarded Medals and Diplom
1 as for the greatest excellence in quality and iliiish o
j these good*.
The Miller Bros. Cutlery Cos.
"noticeT -
For Ffttp or * \ Imn e for land on the line
1 <if the Mac-u A Brnrxs vx k, or the Atlantic
• A Gulf Road, two neat little farms in Glynn
county, near Brunswick, and on tide water, !
with comfortable ro ideuctp on each.
null UT- f. JOHN L. HARRIS.
CANCERS CURED!
DH. JOHN P. ANDREWS, OF
riIOM I>YII LR. GiA.,
CUHKS CANCERS invaiiabty, when i
applied to for Trcatmeut before is
is too late.
Treats all Chronic diseases, or diseases of ;
long s* :nding of Milts and Females very
SucessfuUy.
WOOL AND HIDES.
THE HIGHEST CASH pries paid for
WOOL AND HIDES, m any amount. Ad
dress, bef.uv selling elsewhere,
M. IT. Henderson,
ISO BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
April JI-4t.
• German Syrup "
No other m- dicine in tho world was ever
given such a test cf its curative qualities as
Bot-ehee’s Gorman Syrup. In three veers
t*o million lour hundred thous
and small bott’es of this medicine were dt*--
tr.lmted free cf charge l x Druggists in the
country t those afiluUvl wi ll Consumption
Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia
and other ands use-? < t the throat and Lunes
g vii g the American peop’e undeniabl
: roof ihat German Syrup w and cure them
Tbe result 'as be n thtt Dnicr-i-ts ij every
town and ' • . in the United Suit; sare r -
commeudiiur it to thvir customers. Gt to
your l>rvy.is*, and a-k what they know
about it. Hatople Bottles 10 cents. Refß
hvr size 75 e ms. X'nree dos s will r**l eve
aay c>e, ineL. d.c.
W W! V P !9 W V W
M M Ii m m M j Am) Jl
■ OF
Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Xotions & Fancy Goods
AT
DRY-GOODS HOUSE
Calico, the very best quality, at 64c
Calico, lower grade at 5 aud s|c
Quilt Lining Homespun at 3sc
3- Crown Shirting at 5 and 51-2 c
7-8 i-trown ShirtiiiA, heavy, at 6 1-4, 6 1,7 c
4- Ai own Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c
4-4 Bi own Sea Island at 7 c
4-4 Brown S t Island, very best, at 10c
3- Bleaclied Shirting at 5c
7-8 Bleached S! irlixgat 6L4c
4 4 Bleached Shin ing, soft finished at 8 l-2c
4- Bit-ached Shirting, without dressing, ]( c
Heaviest Brown Drilling at lOc
Shilling, 10-1 bleached and brown
at 25, 30, 35 and 40c
Good'article HicKory stripe at 10c
liest round-thread Georgia Checks and
Stripes at lQe
Blue Denim, a good qualiiy, at loe
Good Mattress Ticking at 10c
Good Feather Ticking at 12 l-2c
Best Feather Ticking at 20c
Good Gingham Checks at 8 l-3c
Best Gingham Checks at 10c
Boulevard readymade skirts at 50c
Cotton Diftpe*’, wide lo yards to the
piece at * $1 00
Linen Diaper, apiece, at 5-1 25, 1 50
2 00 and 2 25
Fronting Linen, yard wide at 30c to 81 00
Wash-Poplin, beautiful go<ds r.t 10c-
Di cas Goods of ail lands from 10c to 81 25
Neck Shawls at 25c and upwards
Am r<ir ROcd C*shmere at 25 -
E gk-h 8.. kC: mere j’d wide rt 40 rSO
French, rd! wo -i ( slimeres, 40 inches wide,
at 75 • 0 ) g100u(I 125
BombfZ'Df, Hernani, Australian Crepe, ve
ry rtasonable.
Alpcca, u nice article, double with at 25c
A pfica, Slk finished, double width at 50c
Black Si k at 75 900. $1 on, 1 25, 1 50
1 75, 2 00, 250 and 3 00.
3 00, 4 00, 5 00 and C 00.
Hon' y Comb Bed Spreads at GOc
Bridal Qmlfs, the nicest srTreads out, $1 50
Ladies undervests at 50, 65, 7gc. $1 00
and 1 25.
Hamburg Embroidery, Edgings and In
sertions at bargain prices.
Piaid and Gros Grain Ribbons, and Sash
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
mings, lower than ever.
Italian, Fret ch and Guipure Laces, very
cheap.
Ladies’ Sdk Ties and Scarfs 20". end up.
Ladies Cuffs and Collars at half price.
Umbrellas as low as 35a.
Two button Kd Gloves Ladies’
black, white, colored aud Optra
Shades, at 50e
All L'tien Table C!cth°, per yd 30, 40, 50,
65, 75, aud $1 00.
Grass C.oth, in all the newest shades, 10c
I’ure Lirieh Siii'u gi per yd 12£ 15 20c,
anil extra lius 2ae.
Libia Colored Lawn, all shades 12io
Figured Muslin latest styles 12fa
’■ Jackonets aud Organdies l2|c
“ P qiu flue styles as low cs l()c
Cord- and “ 8 3 very hi st 10c
Cottor ades for Men aid Fioys wear 10 12.f
1 , 18, 20 , '.lie veiy best 25
Summer Tw< eds abd Ca.-.simere 20, 25
30j ail 35 i.
We h ive also relrc and the prices of a
grf a mmy of the abrvo name.! ar cles, but
want of time prevents Uii from eLumeratiiJg
them.
To understand our method of iui-iuess, we have endeavored to explain it in.
uumista’kabb language and for which wn request a carsfnl perusal We beg to
caution ttie public to try to discriminate between our di alincs and that of mer
chants who offer a f iv domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the unwarj .
and make them believe that they sell eveiytliing equally as low; the iutelligen,.
reader will easily understand 'bis. AVc ob'-i' our goods for inspection 10 every
body. /V u-e will send samples of Dry Good s, with prices attached, to any one who
wili write us tor them ami give ever)one a chance to see for themselves.
We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in a first-nlass
Dry Goods Hou-e, and attached tlie prices VVe are aware that this is sufficient
to c nvey a correct idea nf tbe quality. Those who desire to pu-ebase, we
upon application, send such samples, with pries attached, as they may desire
when they can form a much better opinion and select for themselves. Not loss
thau a million of people have dealt with us and w) are sure we have satisfie o t.
Any one displeased with his purchase can return the goods to us at our expense
and we will reluru the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prepay
Height to the neare.-t station. He (Lake no charges f r packing or drayage. Wo
don’t scli one article low and make it up on the others,
\YE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WJIOLE3A3E PRICES,
Which accounts for our Wonderful Success.
We don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mna'i it. We sell
one yard as low as we would ten thousand. Those woo aretird of paying ex
horbitant prices and appreciate the value of unuey, are invited to send their
orders, w id) we w ill till G. 0. D. witn privilege to examine, or oan send the
mm v with tLo order.
A CA/liD.
A New Departure ia tlie Dry Goods Trade !
To enable me to offer the best bargains over brought to Savannah, I have
found it necessary to be constantly in New York, to watch chances iD person to
purchase cheap. I promise to ‘ell goods henceforth at prices wh'ch must sur
prise every judge of g"ods T have always endeavored to come up to promises
made iu newspapers or otherwise, and have never soun’l-t to draw trade by mis
representation*. and therefore I beg that the public will thoroughly examiue my
Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, for 1 will give them more for the
tnonov, than any other house can afford to g've. At present, we do not enumer
ate Special Bargains, but prtf r the pubi c to send for samples, and he convinced,
Ri spectfnllv,
David Wei s)> e in,
Proprietor of the Celebrated Cheap Dry Goods House.
2LO ikiA li dki zy&iu.c&Q
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Motions,
V
Soots and Shoes and Gents’
ge\ts Fiimsiim; GOODS,
NO. 17 CONGRESS STREET,
mmm, Georgia,
j .113 U
White M xrd Flannels at 15 and£
White a:I wool flannels at 25, 30, 40,
50 and 75c.
R"d all wool flannels at 15, 20. and 4(k.
Red all wool twiil Flannels at 25, 30 and 40e r -
Heavy white undershirts at 20c andupwHrds.
Ga ico Shirts at 25 and upwards.
White shirts at 75 and upward*
Y :rd lor g towels at 12 1-2 and upwards.
T’owels as low as 5^
Linen Table Cloth, 11-2 yard wide, 25
30. 35 ar and 40c.
Table Oil Cloth, 114 yard wide, best
Quality, at 40c.
Bieaclud Table Damask at 50, 75c.
Woolen Table Cloths, good at §1 0O
Good French C rsets at £oc
Thompson Y glovt-fiuirg Corset at $1 00
and 1 25.
ruspenders wnh Rubber in the back at, 25c
Tnrkej Red I'aDle Doyji. s’ per dozen 75c
White bren T ble Doylies’ per dozen
60 Hi and 75c.
Table Nnpkn s, pe. a- z n, at fl CO;
1 25 and upwards.
V*-il B'-rage, b-st quality a yard at 40c
*'i k V.-il Ig. per yard at " 50, 60 pnd 70e
Nock Ri cm f, per d? z n at 12 1 2, 15,
20 *ml 25.:
Neck R • h ng, by -be yard, at 5, G 1-4
10.* and ut wards.
Al:i ca Sk.rt Braid, a bunch at 5c
12 and. zt;u A irate . r K-ce I3uttous for 5c
L-Mrtl-iootil 1 Silk Dr. sa Bni torn.at 10 ; nd 15c
Ivory and Gutia Ptrcba Buitons al 8,
10, 12 1 2 and 15c.
Ccildren’s Rmind Combs at 10 and 15e
Indies’ Hiffl- B .ck Combs at eO, 15 aud 25c
ObilJren’s Fancy Stockings at 5 aud lo
Misses’ Fancy S ockings at 12 12 and 150
Ladies’Fancy Stocking, at 10 to 50c.
Black Pints JButloi s. bone, best qual
ity, box for 10c.
Lrdies Wane St. ckings at 5, 6 1-4,8,
10 and 12 1-2, and 15c.
Ladies’ English Stockings, without
at 25c.
Gent’s Half Hose at 5,8, 20, 12 1-2 a* and 15c
Gent’s E relish lu.lf hose without seams, 25c
Gent’s Bordered handkerchief* at 3ai and 5c
Gent’s Turkr-y Red handkerchiefs at 10c
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 5o
Lid es’ Corded L nen handkerchiefs at lOe
The best needles, a paper, at 5u
Coats’ & Clark’s O. K. T* Sj 00l Cotton
at 5 b, per dozen GOc.
Good spot 1 cotton ici buna sewing, 200
yards, at 3.
Ni gro II ioddercldf-fs at 10, 15, 25 and 350
Ball thread, 1G bullx for 350
Khitting and D iming Cot oh, a ball, 5o
Gents’ paper collars a box, ot 5, 10 15 <fc 250
L-nen fthiri Fronts, exira length at 250
\\ r ujtn and Bl ick Coltyn Gloves at 100
Lisle Thread Gloves at ly, 20, 25 and 35c
English Pins worth 15c a j rper, at 10c
Arnericaii p’lis worth 10c a paper, -2o
Best qu-1 v Hooks and Eyes 1 paptr.-vf >r 5c
Pi-per Cam Uric, yard wide, at 7e
I wi i linn g Je-O!. at 10c
Two-button K•; G v-s, —Ladies’—bet
ter quality, at 75c and ijil OC
Kehtucky J i n-, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20,
25, 30, 40 and 50c.
Cats’xn r sat 50, 60, 75, 85c. $1 00,
1 25 and 1 50.
Black, Bine and Grey Waterproof, 1 1-2
yard wide, at 75c, $1 00 and 1 25