Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-????, December 09, 1869, Image 1

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    BY SAWTELL & JONES.
slje €utlrbcrt Appeal.
'terms of Subscription:
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Mischief!
BY CXCI.Ifi FHANK.
Who'daily toddles all about,
Turn# topsy-tfirvy, inside out
All'movubies the bouse throughout?
Mischief.
\Vlio*<n the saucepan dropped his shoe.
Then laughed to see cook Biddy slew t
You ltilte rogue, we know ’twas you—
» Mischief.
Who caught poor pussy with a noose?
\V ho broke the eggs of sitting goose ?
Who was it turned old Billy Ifffise ?
Mischief.
Who was it let ibe chickens t ut ?
l/pon the garden just laid out,,
Then cheerSQ the ‘’scratches” with a shout?
Mischief.
%ho nips rat’s “posies’’ in the bud ?
Who blacks his shoes with yellow mud ?
Who made the batb-rojm all one flood*?
Mischief.
Who is it, to explore the well,
Once sounded it with dinner-bell ?
How many more things, who can tell ?
Mischief.
Who now lies sleeping on the floor,
With cherry lips and pinafore
And face besmeared with ebony core ?
Mischief.
John’s Saturday.
Jofeti’a Saturday was a complete fail
ure. In the first place, it rained. Sec
ondly, ho over slept himself, and didn’t
get up till breakfast was over. Third
Iy, he couldn’t find the mate to his thick.
I>oot. Fourthly, in dressinur, lie got
soap in hie eyes and n tooth brush bris
-fie in bis throat. Fifthly, he caught
bis heel in the rope door mat, and tell
headlong off the (rout stoop. Sixthly,
just as he was picking himseif up, his
grandmother culled him to come in
mgain because it was raining, bt-vcui!••
Jy, as soon as ho was inside, his mother,
made him take off ‘those forlorn old
(clothes’ Hcoausc it was going to clear
off.•. Eightly, he put his knife and ilcHv
ball i» his pocket, and on his way to
BijJfTSctuldet'V house to get Uiil to go
Jlfutting with him, he lost the knife out
of a hole in the pocket. Ninthly, Bill
had jn&t been seized with the measles
and couldn't go. Tenthly, John con
soled himself with pitching his ball, and
•—& W©Bt-frhlffi|> iuto the corn-field and
wjp; lost f’orrver. tie ran
Ifffo Wiilnw Morris's to a drink of
'water, and somehow the gitisn slipped
through his fingers upd broke into fifty
pieces. Tweiltldy, it was raining hum
wtien lie came out, and he ran in the
widow's vvood-sheil tor shelter, and true
ills new coat on a nail in the door, —
Thirteenthly ho combated hitnsolt by
poking at a hornet’s nest w ith a sharp
stick, and one of the hornets stung him
on his eyo before he could say Jack
Hobfflsdn. ■hVmi'teeoihly, rushing out
to put ;mad OR the •place, he stuintded
and fell into a big puddle. Fifteeulhly,
♦he widow's fierce dog then dew at hin>,
and tore his trowsers. Sixteeuthly, it
clcar<!3 up suddenly, and while lie was
ivrdkitig home, all muddy and torn, and
With that swolen eyelid, be met Ma
mie Green, tb-s prettiest little girl in the
place. Seveiiteentlily, mi reaching
home, he fouud tliut tlie hogs had been
in his garden and destroyed his pump
kins. Eighteenthly, his brother remind*
ed 3iim that he hud a composition to
write for Monday. Ninetcenthly, his
eye was so much better that he whs
afraid he couldu't have an excuse for
not writing tlio composition, Tw-enti
ethly, hie tooth bdgirti‘to ache. Yweii
ty-firstly, company came to and
be bad to ' wait;’ and, twenty secondly,
be went to bed.
Poor fe low ! How wretched he
must havo been! Why? Who said
so ? John ■wevei - «atd it. On the con
trary, he whistled all the time he was
undressing.
The fun of it all is that John was
each a happy, good-natured fellow that
nothing ever troubled him much ; and,
be always spoke of this Saturday ns
having thejolliest lot of‘fixes’ in it that
ever a fellow bad - -Hearth <s• Home,
■
An Eaunkpt Talk.—A certain Rabbi
bad two sons, whom both lie and his
wife tenderly loved.
Duty obliged the Rubbi to take a
jotnney to a distant country; during
his absence his two promising boys
sickened "**i wfe' &-
The grief Stricken mother laid them
out on their bed, drew the eurtatn, and
waited anxiously for her husband,
ffe came—it was night
'liww are my boys?’ was the fitst
question. ‘Let me see them.’
‘Stay awhile,’ said his wife; I am in
great trouble, and I wan’ your auvice
fcyotno years ago a iriend l« t me some
jewels. I took great care of them, and
at last began to p v i*e them as my own.
Siwce your departure my Iriend has
called for them, but I did net like to
part with them. Shall I give them up?
‘Wife! what a strange request is this!
Give them up, and that instantly, this
very night! Show me the jewels.’
She took the Rabbi to their bed,
drew wide the curtain and said, ‘Hus
band, there are the jewels-!’
The Rabbi bowed his heud and wept
exchange gives the follow
ing sensible direo'.ious for driving young
horses:
“In teaching a young horse to drive
well, do pot bu ry to see how last he
can trot. Keep «uch pace clear and
distinct from the other—Unit is, in walk
big, make him waik, and do not allow
i»iu) to trot. While troting, be equally
careltll that he keeps steady at his pace,
and do not allow him to Hack into a
walk. The reins, while driving, should
be kept snug ; and whiqj pushed to the
top ofhis speed, keep ban well in hand,
that he may learn to bear Well upon
the bit, so that when going at a high
rate of speed, he can be held at his
pace, but do not allow him to pull too
hard,' for it is not only Unpleasant, but
makaa it often difficult to manage him.”
' r ~;r ‘ji. i i'ijj i %-T ■ ./ "V "
CUTHBERTgI | APPEAL.
The Father s Lesson
?l had been married fifteen years.—
Three beautiful daughters enlfveried the
domestic hearth, the youngest of whom
was in her eighth year. A more happy
smd contented household wa’s nosy here
lo be‘found. My wife was amiable, in
telligent, and contented. We were not
wealthy, but providence bad preserved
usfrhm want, and we had learned that
“contentment without wealth is better
than wealth without coutdfitment.”
It was my custom, when retarding
bofflfe at night, to drop into one of the
rrittny shops that are constantly open in
the business streets of the metropolis,
and purchase some trifling dainties, such
as fruit and confectionary, to present to
ftfotbel* and the children. On one occa
sion I had purchased some remaikably
fine apples. After the repast half a
dozen were left untouched and my
thrifty companion fourthwith removed
them to the place of deposit where it
was her custom to preserve the remains
of our knick-knacks. A day or two af
ter, when £ had seated myself at tbe ta
ble to dine, she said to me smiling,
father has Jound the way safety
box, has he?” I was at a loss to under
stand the meaning, and desired her to
explain.
“ Have you not "been in my drawer V
“ Whut drawer ?”
“ The tipper drawer in the chamber
bureau Did you uot take therefrom
th«» largest of the pippins I hud put
away from the git fa ?”
’** No I did not.”
“ Y6u did not ?” “Not I ! I have not
seen an apple siuce the evening I .pur
chased them.”
A slight cloud passed over tbecdnn
tenunee of my wife. She was troubled.
The loss of TOc apple was in itself noth
ing; but \ve had carefully instructed
our children not to appropriate to their
use.any article whatever of family con
sumption, without (permission; when
the demand Was at all reasonable, it had
never been denied them, bhe tons loth
to suspect anyone of the offense; we
had a servant girl in the family but ns
she was supposed to know /nothing of*
the apples, my wile hesitated to charge
it upon her. ffdie at length broke the
silence by saying: “Wo must examine
the affair, 1 hardly think one of the’
children would so act. If we find them
guilty, 'We'rnwst repove lbeta. Will you
please look into it.” .
Tito gills were separately brought
into my presence the eldest one first.
“ Eliza, did you take from your moth
er’s drawer an apple ?” “ No. sir ”
“ Maria, did you take from your ninth
el ’s drawer an apple?” “ No, sir,’’
• It must have been taken by the
servant; call her touie,” sa*d 1 ad
dressing my wife.
“ Nell, how canto you to take flora
the drawer of your mistress, without
permission, tbe largest of the wpj/R'Jt
stie had placed there?” “ Wot apples? ’
“Did you not take apples from the
drawer of your mistress?’’ “ No, sa”
Now it was evident that falsehood
exii-ted somewhere. Could it be that
one of my ehi'ldr*-n had told me a lie T
thtvthoiigli; harrussed me. i was not
able To attend to business. I Went lo
ilie store but soon returned again.—
Meanwhile iheseivant girl had eorrnuu
ni<’ated to her mistress that slje had
seen our youngest go into the garret
with a large apple the utWnhig before.
On examiiiatbVfr, the core and several
pieces of the mind were found upon
the floor. I again called Mary to-me,
and said to tier iiffeetimmlelyl;
“ Mary, my daughter, did yo’h ’riot go
•wito the garret yesterday ?’’ “ Yfcs sir.”
*'• Did yhtr go there with an apple
• “ No sir.”
I was unwilling to believe my sweet
child capable of telling me a falsehood,
fmt appearances seemed against her.—
The fault lay between her and the ser
vant, and while I was desirous to acquit
my child, I did not Wish to accuse tin
justly the negro. I therefore took Ma
ry into a room alone; I spoke to her of
the enormity of lying —of the necessity
of telling the truth—of the severe pen
alty I should he compelled to inflict up
an Tret IT she did not confess the whole
to me, and with tears in my eyes urged
her to say that she had done it, if in
deed elm had.
Gradually I became convinced of her
guilt; and now I hit determined she
should confess it. My throatnings w- YV
not without Uffeet. After weeping and
protesting, my threatnings seemed to
alarm her; and falling on her knees,
she said,.* - Father I did take the apple.”
Never shall I forget that moment.—
My eft'lld ceil teased that she was a liar
in my presence!
Suppressing the emotion, I retired.—
Mary rising from her position-, ran to
her mother, and in a paroxysm of grief
cried out ; Mother, I did not take the
apple, but father made me confess that
1 did y
Here was anew aspect of affairs. -
Lie multiplied upon lie ! Could it be
possible? My dear Mary, who had nev
er been known to deceive us—so affec
tionate, so gfeUtle, so trnthlul in all the
past— could it be possible that she was
a confirmed liar Necessity Was strop
ger than the tenderness of the father
1 chasti e l her for the first time in my
lilt*—severely chastised fieri It almost
broke her heart —and I may add, it al
most broke mine also.
Yet Mary was innocect ! After * vents
prov'd that the negro w;.s ilie thief.—
She had ■ conjured up* the story of tlie
garret, knowing that Mary would Dot
deny having been there; and to, make
the circumstances stronger against her,
had sU'ewn apple rinds on the floor. I
never think if the event without teats
But it has taught pie a useful lessen,
and that is*never to threaten a chi and
into a lie, wh< nil may lie lie is telli g
tiie truth. The only lie I eVcr ktx w
Mary In tell me, I myself forced up n
het* I y threatnings. It has also fixed
iri my mind the determination to-employ
no servant in my family whom I cun
possibly do without.
“Who made you, Samuel,” said
a Sunday-school teacher to a raw re
emit who lowered head fltid shoulders
.above the rest of the class. Sunouel
confessed his ignorance oU the subject.
“Can you tell him llatry ?” said she,
turning to a three yeti fold at her eidc,
who was bursting With eagerness to on
lighten hts big friend. The child an
swered correctly. ' “Well ” snivelled
Samuel, “it’s no wonder he can remem
ber, he was made only t’tother day, and
it’s an awful long time, Missus, since I
was made,”
Keep Warm.
motions or a quiet person.
In my quiet fi f e, I have few interests
and few excitements. It is given to
some to have a life of peace, and we
look wish .pity upon the ’restlessness of
tbo3e who crave excitement, as one in
health regards the tossings and moan
inga of another burning with fever.
And this reminds me of a talk I had
with our doctor. You must know—
though yo,u need hot bnOw much about/
me—ftiat I have grown very intimate
with the new doctor who has come to
our quiet town.
We rather like him, this Dr. Sana
tere. He is not very young; but his
knowledge is fresh, as be is not many
yeJffe tfflt’of the schools and hospitals.
And he will talk, and, what is more/
talk sense. I don’t think he.js quite de
pendent upon his practice. If he be, he
stands very much in his own light, for
hisyme aim seems to be to teach people
how to keep themselves well. He gives
you reasons, and explains the why and
wherefore, so that you do not blunder
along in the dark, and regard medicul
science as a kind of magic art’.
And this is a bit of one of his talks.
It was a cool, fresh autumn morning,
after rather a sudden change. Unless
you were warmly dressed or very busy,
you were a little inclined to be chilly.
‘Keep warm,’ said he, ‘whatever you
do.’ ‘Heat is life, ami cold is death.’
‘This is just the season for people to
■be ill. They will have dysentery, or
snine such distui baboo. Perspiration
is cheeked, digestion hindered, and theh
the mischief is thrown in upon the in
ternal organs. But it people will only
keep warm, there is little danger. Put
on nfobi'b clothibg. Keep warm. If
there is pain or irriation, put a piece -of
extra flannel on ihe bowels. They un
derstood that for our soldiers, and those
flanno' aprons saved many a life..
‘Keep the feet warm. If the circula
tion is languid, that id one of the first
signs—coldness of the extremities. And
people often have an idea that they will
toughen and harden themselves, which
is all vefy well, if they will m*t harden
themselves into their graves.’
‘Many a one tries to sleep with the
•feet coJd. It’s no use ; such sleep does
little good. Keep warm Have a hot
brick, a bottle *>l hot water, a soapstone
‘No, there is little danger of forming
the habit of depending on it. In time,
the circulation may he better, and the
extra heat only resorted to when it is
needed. Hut half the people live with
cold feet, and then they have headaches
and all "sorts of disturbances and then
they want medicine forsooth—as if any
magic of medicine would creep up into
their brains and draw away the paia.
‘Row to restore thcvcrretflation ?’
‘Well, the'best remedy I know fft'r
cidtl fetJt’is, plenty of exercise and good
digestibu. Hut if you can’t live on exer
cise, and have to write for instance, this
will help. It is the beat thing I know
‘Have a pad of hot water and one of
cold, side Ity side. Plunge the feet into
-hot water, u« hot as you can bear it, for
five minutes. Then straight into the
cold for one minute br less. Then mb
them briskly, and put on warm dry
stockings. They will glow’ as if they
hud been into a Russian bath, as, in
dee<l/they have.’
‘Bat, dodtor, is not one liable to take
cold ?’
‘Take cold? li<> Nd danger of
taking cold, unless there is in some way
a chill or interrupted circulation.
•Keep warm, and usually a cold, as
you call it, may be averted, You have
been chilled, and in some way tlie
healthful processes interrupted. Now
restore the action as speedily as possi
ble. In many cases, the death chill
comes from being wet or cold, and re
maining So. If it be possible, get thor
ougbly warm, into a perspiration—that
is. restore the action of the skin, and
relieve the lungs or other interna! or
gans, and your ‘cold’ disappears. It
lias not had time to fasten itself on any
tissues, and so merely proves a slight ;
disturbance.
‘Keep warm. In our climate, with
its sudden ’changes, very few can do'
without the p'rorretton of flannel nefct
the skin. Os that’6ach one must judge
for himself, if be only will give up the
absurd idea of hardening himself, in
spite being sensitive.
‘Who was the British naval comman
der who kept his fleet waiting, when
under sailing orders for the West Indies,
—for what? Flannel shirts, a quarter
of a yard longer than the regulation
size. Tor bis men. It sounded absurd
but he saved his men and had no sick
ness on his shijis.’
* Well then-, doctor,’ said we, “you
approve of thick, strbbg libots. Stlffeiy
that is a sensible fashion.’
‘My dear sir—l atn sorry to say it—
it is not the business of f.ishion to be
sensible, fflte foot is made clastic for
motion. Now, how much elasticity has
a foot laced up in a stiff boot, with a
s,.le like a small board ? No, the Toot is
better kept dry, but a shoe should be
soft,and accommodate itself to the foot
As it is, without the toes crowded to
gether, the ankle laced tightly, and the
whole tilted up on a small pair of bee’s,
they are brave feet that keep up any
circulation at all. Women go further
in this fashion than men ; and it is
positively painful to see the deformed,
pinched feel and the stoop aad uwk
wsirdnvss produced by the effort to pre
serve the equilibrium. But it is of no
use talking. I suppose they would
wear rings in their noses if it were only
trie fashion. Women in Syria mount
themselves <>n ‘kunkobs ’ but those an.
at least level, and they are easily slip
ped off. Perhaps.the Druse horn is a
better parallel to tight boots and high
heels. Wondrous merit there is iu self
torture ! Good night !’
Utilizing Tils Old Man.—An occa
sional correspondent of ours, meeting a
party of settlers the other day in Texas,
inquired from the conductor what the
men in the first wagon were intended
for. ’
“To dear the forests.”
“Well,” said he, “and what are those
in the second for ?”
“To build the huts, 1 ’ was the ffeply.
“And that old white headed man in
the third wagon—-what: is he for '?” was
the next question asked; to which the
reply was given :
“Oh, that’s my father ; wq shall open
our new cemetery with him ! ’
Our correspondent did uot inquire
further.'
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1869,
SAVANNAH CARDS.
P- B€Ht*,
COTTON and RICE FACTOR
‘AKD
Geaeral fommissioa Ifterchant,
West of the Exchange,
BAY STREET, : SAVANNAH, GA.
abgl96ra*
AUSTIN & ELLIS,
COMMISSION
—AND — f
FORWARDING
and Cotton Factors,
SAVANNAH, : : f: GEORGIA’
t3T Bagging and Ties and other articles furn
ished, and advance* made upon Cotton on Con
signment or for sale. angl»-6ro
COTTON TIES! COTtdtf TIES
Dunn’s Patent Self-Adjusting
HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE
A a AGENTS for the above bamsd Patent, we
beg leave to commend it to the attention of
Planters and Merchants.
This TIK is a decided improvement, and contains
the advantage* of
GREAT STRENGTH,
GREAT SIMPLICITY.
E\SE IN manipulation.
Being superior to any other TIE manufactured,
we can c -ntldentljr reiommend it to the public.
JNO. W. ’AN PERSON’S SONS & CO
angl9 (jin Agentain Savann .b, Ga.
Joseph finegan & co,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
% BA t STREET,
fcAt ItlTA*, *: a “ *t GEORGIA.
♦ ' ■——
Liber il Advances mu Jeon Cotton consigned
do list)' to our Correspondents in New York and
Liverpool. augl9 ly*
PALMER & DEPPISH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALES IN
HARDWARE,
RUBBER BELTING,
AGRICUITURAUMPLEMENTS,
Powder, Shut, Gaps and Lead.
148 Congress & 67 St, Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, BEQ GIA.
augld 6m*
GROOVER, STUBBS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street. SAVANNAH, GA.
Bag jin j. Ties, Rope and other Supplies
Furnished.
Also, Liberal Cash Advances nsade 6n Consign
ments for sale or shipment tu Liverpool or North
ern Ports. C. E GROOVER, SaTannah,
c. v STURm,
augl9-6m A T. M VCINTYRE, Thomasrille
R. H. Andersjx. G. W Axdkusox, Jr.,
Jou.v W'. Atrosßsox, A. U. Coxa.
JOHN ANDERSON’S SONS &Cos
COTTON, FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION ’MERCHANTS,
Anderson't Block, Drayton St., near the Day,
SAVANNAH, GA.
f IBERAL CASEI ADVANCES made on COX-
Ij SIGNMEJiTS for sale in Savannah, or on
-h'ptnont io reliable correspondents in Liverpool,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore.
To old patrons we return thanks ; to new ones,
promise cur best services.
ALSO
Agents Emfrrei,ine of Side’Wheel S'e-mers
to New York- anglß-lv*
THOMAS M. ALLEN,
WITH
GOIjQTJITT & BAGGS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants
Savannah, Ga.
Liberal Advances on Consignments when
pesired. may 13 6tn
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
Wholesale' and Retail
Grooers,
And dSafcft in
fifie Wines, Liquors, Segars, Etc.,
Cot net - RrAjtoo and BAv Streets,
savannah, ga.
\3g~ All Goods Warranted. Orders from the
onntry promp’lv attended to. aogl9 ly
A. 3. MILLER. C. P. MfLLEft.
A. J MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Dealers ,
134 Broughton St.,
SAVANNAH, : : : .GEORGIA.
WALNUT Bedroo - Sets, Imitation French
i Se-s. Parlor .-els Bu-eaus Wash Stands,
Bedsteads, Chairs ol all grades. Children’s Carri
ages, etc.
Jobbing and Repairing neatly done and
wi ll dispatch, ilatiress making, Fenth rs. Up
holstering, etji angly Km*
A. S HAETRIDGE,
General Commission Merchant
AND FACTOR.
9® Bay Street, SAVANNAH, QA. .
Having had over twenty years experience io
said business, tie writ pa - tbo same strict attention
to the sate ot Cotton and other Produce, arid to
the purchase of Supplies, as iu former years.
He wit! Hot tfttf'd any interest ip the pur
chase of Cotton.
Liberal a -vaaces made pH Cdnstgbttlfeata.
angl9-ly*
J. J. DIGSISON & C 0„
COTTON FACTORS and
General Commission Merchants*
SeiNANNA ■ GA.
.ibsral advances made on Consignment*.
■ngl9.6m
savannah cards*
A. M. Sloan. J. H. Sloan.
-A. M SLOAN & CO,
COTTON FACTORS
Atfa
General Commission Merchants
A CcSN-IXQH.VIf’s RAXGR, .
BAY STREET,
SA VAXXAFJ, ■■■: : : GEORGIA.
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties, on
crops Liberal csh advances made on 'condign,
ments for sale in S >vann*h, or on shipments to re
liable correspondents in Livetpool, New York,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore, au;l96ra*
H- H- LIN^LILE,
WITH
S. W. GLEASON,
Iron and Brass Foundry and Ma
chine Works, ,
Manufacturer and dealer In
SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear,
Cotton Sciews, Shafting, Pullers. Porta,b'e
and Stationary Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma
chinery of all kinds.
St. Julian Street, West of the Market.
SAVANNAH, GA.
S3T Orders respectfully a’dicited. au<?l9tf
M. KKTCHUM A. L. HARTRIDGE.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, : : ; GEORGIA.
Rbpkrsxcbs:— Moses Taylor, President City
Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, Fourth Na
tional Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco,A Son, Bankers,
N. Y.; Morris Kfetchum, Banker, N. Y.; J, N.
Notris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore;
M. McMicbael, Cashier First National Bank, Phila
delphia,
aitgis Vy
«. A. SCHWARZ. 'ISAAC A. BRJkDT.
SCHWAIZ & BRADY,
Wholesale ahd Retail Dealers in
O .A. TFL IE 3 H3 T£3 ,
Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings,
SHADE LINEN'S,
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
CORNICES, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS.
115 Broughton Street, Wyllg's 'Building,
(South Side, Between Bull and WhitakerStS.)
SAVANNAS, GEORGIA.
igr'Post Office Box 494. angl9-1 y*
W. M. DAVIDSON,
Wholesale Dealer in
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors ,
150 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
(Es'ablished in 1844.)
HAS constantly on h ind a l*rge assortment of
French Brandies, Holland Gin, St. Croix and
Jamaica Rum,
Scotch ancl» Irish Whiskey,
Port and RJ errv Wine, (the latter direct importa
tion from Spain.)
-dll the above Liquors are guaran
teed to be genuine as imported.
Also on band,
JOHN GIB3ON’? SONS & GO ’S
Celebrated Whiskies, of “kit g-ades.
Sole agent for Georgia and Florida .for Massey,
Iluston A Co.’s celebrated Philadelphia Draught
Ale, in barrels and half barrels.
angl9-6ra*
WM. HENRY WOODS,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
OSISAL MMIIBI MERCiiST,
BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.,
Ig prepared at all times to advance liber
ally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or
fi.'r shipment to his correspondents iu New York
and Liverpool.
p.ng.VOin*
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
AND
HIRE Elffli MERCaaSTS,
Bay Street, Savannah 6a.
Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of Lime.
Bagging, Rope, & Iron Ties, always 6n hand.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers.
augi9 6 m
DENNIS FALVEY,
FURNITURE DEALER,
153 L'rougLtou Street,
5.4 VANN AIT, : : : GEORGIA.
Ms HOGAN Y, Walnut and Chestnut Bed-Room
Suite-; a‘*o Imi'at on Fierch and Teaster
Suites; Mato gtmy and Walnut Bar or Suites, iu
Haircloth aiid Reps; Sofas, Maible ! ’op Tables.
Bureaus, Sideboards Waidmbes, B<v>k-Oases,
Washstands, Chairs.and Bedsteads of all kin I.
{gp” N*w Work isiadfe to i rder, aud Country or
ders promptly filled.
aug’.U ly.
W. Duncan... H, Johnston.
DUNCAN & JOHftSTDN,
C 0 TTON FACTORS ;
AND
General Commission Merchants,
76 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
, sep3 ly*
RANDELL & CO.,
Wholesale G-rooer*,
£Ol & &03 Bay St., West of Barnard,
SAVANNAH, GA.
General Agents of the Orange Rifle Pow
der tor Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
aug'.y flui*
SAVANNAH CARDS.
W. 11. STARK
»
• WHOLESALE
OEEVO CERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
An*d
Cotton Factor &
Agents for the sale of Gullett’s Steel Brush
COTTON GINS.
XLSO,
E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE ffFtIME.
Careful attention given to Sales or
Shipments of Cotton, and all
kind 9 of Produce.
Liberal advances made on Consignments.
* BAGGING, ROPE and ARROW TIES
Constantly on hand. sep3o 6m
ADOLPHE SACir
Importer of
SILVER AND GOLD
• . ' . i
Wat ohbs
CHOICE JEWELRY,
BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS, Etc., Etc.,
Corner BryantJc Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, : I GEORGIA
Repairing of Watches &ncl
executed with dispatch,' and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
augl9 6m
Wa. H. Tisoa. Wit. W. t.onDON.
TISOX & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
HBUi missi unouiTL
stlee-J} Savaauah, Georgia.
BaggiDg and Rope or Iron Ties advanced on
Crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consignments ot
Cotton.
Grateful for liberal prtronage In the past, a ron
tinttanee of the same is respectfully solicited.
Sep2 6th*
ISAACS’ HOUSE,
Cherry St .‘.Macon, Ga.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
TUTS HOTEL is located in the central portion
of the city—convenient to Ware, Houses end
bu iness bouses generally. It being the only bouse
in the city kept on the
EUROPEAN - PLAN,
Offers unequalled advantages to the planter and
traveling public generally.
The table is supplied with the best the market
affoads, and the rooms furnished with new and neat
furniture',
A FREE Hack will be in attendance at all
trains. *- jgSOtf
Planters’ Warehouse.
6* f' # ‘ '* m 4
ADAMS, JUNES & REYNOLDS,
WAREHUJt
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
«
New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
(Near Passenger Depot.)
Corner Fourth anil Poplar Sts..
MACON, - - - GAORGIA.
ABRAM B. ABA.yd. j
PEYTON RKYXDbpS. J
DONALD B. JONES. J jan2l-ly
b- ? A *
Now is the Time
T© BUT
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, Chemicals, Etc.
O H E .A. .
martl ly J. J. McDONALD.
Dr. M. A. SIMMONS’
GENUINE LIVER MEDICINE!
T'xRaKL’S Uiamation Bitters,
J J Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters,
-Dromgonle’a English Female Bitters,
Ward's Eureka Bitters,
B/adjj’p Bitters,
Hurley’s Sod TSn Deusej’a Worm Confections,
Rosadalis,
Kerosene Oil. Etc.,
Just received and for sale at the Ding .Store of
sepSvet _ J. J. McDoNaLD.
&REAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
These Remedies ate the result of many .years of
lab rions study, and a long bed ide experience
in the South and West, and from the golden opin
ions they have won from the medical
the press and tKfc piiblic. and the ttnj? ececefitod
demand and universal satisfaction given, they have
immediately become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE.
Bcing’preparek by the medical profession, apd t di
vested of all secrecy. physicians .in nit dir'ctionS
are preeribing them in tneir practice with the most
satisfac ory results.
Tlia editor ot tho Columbus (Miss.) Sentinel says
“We have had occasion to use several of the 1
GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in cut
family, ari'fMn every Instance they gave entire sat
isfaction.’’
The Memphis Dailv Appeal says':
“The snpenoritv of the GREAT SOUTHERN
PREPARATIONS is acknow’edgh by all who have
tesled them, an I we cheetfully recommend them
to our triends throughout, the country.” ,
Vie Memphis PuPli-- I.erfg r savs :
••The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared and offered by staunch Physicians
ol cur city, whom we know ; their R-medies giVfe'
satisfaction, and we ohrerfullly recommaud them
as No 1 Family Medicines.”
The Brandon (Miss ) Republican savs :
.. “THE GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
are prepared by eminent physicians and sell well in
oitr uiidct.”
Vo UR SUJK wife
Is rapidly sinking to an eaGy grove. Her eyes are
growing dim and her "bhe(?x3~%«jtor.«ng (jut j h r
pergonal charms are fading and she is les’:. talka-.
live; her w hole frame is leeble, emaciated and nerv
ous; the le*st eXe'fcthe cause-sbqrt breath ng and
a palpitating heart; she bus no appetite, hertiead.
aches, her feet and hands are constantly cold, the
is restless, netvous and cross, and everything fails
togive relief. ,
Do you ktibbr what is the matter with your
WIFE OR DAUGHTER ,
who is thus afflicted? Ask her it she is troubled
with any complaint peculiar to her sex Ask her
if she is troubled with painful, suppressed or irreg
ular Monthly Periods; if she has Ltucorrhoia, or
Whites, Clilorosi-, or Gree* 8 ckness, Faliing of,
the Womb. Ulcjrationol the Womb, or any of those
diseases produced by an irregular action of the
Womb.
English Female Bitters
will immediately arouse ahd restore her to health.
Fhvsician.s all over the country aredelighted with
its effects. We bold hundieds of letters similar to
tha-fiillosvio)f:
(Extract horn the Macon (Miss.) Beacon! . <
“From the unprecedented sale and demand for
the ENGLISH FEMALE BITTER3 he/q, ppd the
entire satisfaction given, we earnestly recommend
them to all our female'friends
Mr. F. C Sinclair,of DeKalb, Miss, savs:
“Three of our physicians are using your reme
dies in their practice, one ol whom says there is no
Uietine tonic equal to your ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERS.”
Messrs..’CsnTer ter A Cos., of Hazlehurst, Miss,
March. 188$, savs: . »
“The sale of your ENG.LIS ' FEMALE BIT
TE’RS.ia tvofaderlnl. Behd two dizeu by express,
C. 0. D ”
Rison A Neal, of Huntsville, Ala , March, 1863.
“ Pleas • forward by express, six dozen ENULISU
FEMALE BITTERS.”
The-e Bitters are beautifully put up in large bob .
ties. For ale bv all druggists.
i. P. DKOMGOOLE A CO., Proprietors,
... 'Memphis, Tenn.
. For sale in Cutbber’tW J. J. McDONaLD,
and T. S. POWELL.
By Siomach, arousing the Liver,
carrying off' all bilious matter, and acting as a pow
erful anti-periodic, the
KING OF CHILLS,
at one dollar per tottfe, is, the boasted
physicians’ combination for the cure cf all forms ot
Chills and Neuralgia, Pain and Aching of
the Bones and Joints, Sun Pain, and ail those com
plaints of a malarious origih.
It tifver effects the head, rara or nervfi, can be
administered to infants, and is superior to quinine
ror these diseases.
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
all over the country are buying the KING OF
< HILLS fir family use, and all are delighted with
its effects. If you do not wish your chills to return,
this is the remedy. It is ptepared by phys cians
who have much experience in the treaum-lri't of ma
larious diseases, and, as this rente ly never tails in
private practice, it is c-mtideiitially recommended
as a standard preparation.
For sale by J. J. McDONALD.
HAVE YOiTa COUGH 1
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you any diseaii& of the Lungs ? ,
Use Amygdalin Pectoral.
Have you Pleurisy or Bronchitis?
Use Amvgdulin Pectorab
Have you Croup or Hooping Cough?
Use Amygdalin Pectoral,
The prettiest and best Cough Syrup
. Is Amygdalin Pectoral.
The mother's cheat) Cough Syrttp
Is Amygdalin Pectoral
The Children’s lavorite
Is Amygdalin Pectoral
Foi family nse, as a powerful expectorant, easing
pain and cahsfrit* sleep, it has no equal.
For sale by "J. J. McDONALD.
STOP OLD MAN!
Yo*h treed no UK mint any longer. Yon can be cured
right away. Your Kidneys and Bladder have been
annoying you long enough.
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
Extract Bearberry & Bucbn
will cure yon of all that suffering. It will relitve
you of Urinary deposits, fr.queut desire jtnd ina
bili'y to Urinate, Gravel, Gout, Dropsy, jraiu in the
Back, effects of habits of Dissipation or early
abuse. Adapted to old or young, male or (email-
Fur sale by J. J. McDONALD.
Impure Blood Requires the use
OF OUR
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH.
Which purifies the Blood, cures Scrofula. Skin Dis
eases. GlanduJv .>S.w«fiiiigs, ijyphrliiic affection*,
old Ulcers and Sores. Buifs, etc The Monarch is
composed of Stillingia, Sarsaparilla and lodide ot
Potash, which are acknowledged the world over to
be the best Bio- and purifiers ever known
J. P 0 ROM GOO LE A CO.. Proprietors,
Memphis, Tt-nn.
L. W. HUNT & CO., Genera! Agents, Ma
con-, Ga. For sale in Culjibprt by
aep3o 3m J. J- McDOSiLD.
.GEO. H. lUTTLL,
No. 49 Broadway, New Yorft,
Commission Merchant
Makes Cotton & Speciality.
IW Liberal advances made on all Cons : gnments
of Produce. Oiders for buying Meic- an
dise solicited and promptly executed.
References Sheldon. Hoyt & Cos., Nonrae A
Brooks. Jus Buell, Pres. Importers’ and Traders’
National Bank, John T. Moore, New York; Wood,
Low & l.udwigsen. New Orleans J Slit live. Gra
ham & Cos., Fort Gaines, Ga '; L. F. jnhn*»n Eu
faula, Ala ; Win. G. Potter A Co.,'Apalachicola.
sep23-3~’*
JAMES KNOX JOHN GILL.
KNOX & GILL,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Merchants,
No. 125 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE.
Co r signments of COTTON. RICE, respect
full-. si-Fcitrd, ard liberal advances made thefeor.
Oiders for CORN and BACON promptly liecu
ted with caie and attention. sept 23 ly
T- R. BROWN,
Boot and Shoe maket
Near Appeal Office, CulhbeH, Ga.,
IS prepared to make Boots,Yin3 Shoes of every
style and siz? fjt short notice. Also repairing
done. Satisfaction guarantied, and prices mode
rate. apiß-ly
CHILLS and FEVER
WII.HOFT’S Anti ferfb'tHe, Lewie’s Chill and
Fevrr Conqueror, Ayer’s Ague Cure, Shal
lengSrger’s, Galnghan’s, Destiler’s and iinlhn’r
Chill and Fever PiTls, for sale at the Drug Hore ol
BJayOet J. J. McDONALD.
VOL. IV—NO. 5.
40 Years Before the Public.
NONE GENUINE
Exfcept thosG v
this Southern
Hepatic pills,
That old, long knou-n and talltr : edremedy
for all Bilious diseases , caused by a
UISEASED laivnn.
Lend the following Certificates ftom person*
of the highest respectability.. _
LI.VEII COMPLAINT.
Rev Dr C. F. Deems, (Aug. 23d, 1862 ) sayst
“ I have derived great benetii f-om these • iIU, add
have kn wn many familbs ar.d individuals, who
bare found them r*»iy beneficial, and I have also
known physicians in excel'ent standing to recom
mend lo thejr pat<*nts.. For ail diseases aris
ing lioin dl-rvrders if { ielitve they am
tti«s best medicine offered to tbs pub in.”
W Potter. Snow Hill, N. C., (Jan. 5,
1868,) savs: *• For t velve yews,! was a great suf
lere.. My liver was diseased. I lost my flesh and
strength, and nit skin seemed changed ip its color
hv the bite with which my system,», i;s overcharged.
I became si bject to Irequent and violent uttiicss of
bibons cholic evert attack leaving me weakt-r than
its predecessoT The physicim s had been able to
pr'ch me up a lilt'e, but my health tvasin a depltft*
able state Iliad tuk-n pateut medicines fintil [
was tired of them. Without energy or cnmfn-f, f
was barely ab eto go about, a little At length l
yielded to the ea-nest persuasion of a fiend and
comtheiiccd t'rking tbs HEPATIC PTLLB, with p*i
conlidei ce in them. They acted like a charm ou
me. From that hour I have improved. I have
persevered in their > se, until now, by God’s bless,
ing, lam well and hearty. I had a negro man,
who as l believe, was saved from death bvndoso.
of these Pills. My Doctm’s bill rvasuuauaMy from
SIOO to S2OO, but I have bad no use for a
since. 1c m confidently rcccmmend them us a su
petiur family medicine.
DYSPEPSIA.
S D. Wallace, Esq.. President of the Wilming
ton A Weldon Railroad, (Aug. 8 , 1862) savs) “It
has been jaid tbal Dyspepsia is our div
ease. Tlowever this mar be. it caused me loiig anti
severe suffering. Providt jjtially a friend furnished
me with a few box.es of the Hepatic Pills, and thr
use of them has perfected a cure. In my (amilv
thr.y have b en used frequently wilh eminent sue.
cess. Among my acquaintances many esses origi
nating from, diseased liver, have been relieved «nd
cured by them. I regard them an invaluable med.
cine, and take pleasure in fdrit*!trdii-g this volunta
ry tribute.” ” f ~i.. r ■
’ A W. D. Ta.vler, Esq., Petersburg, Ta., (Jan, f-j
18i9,) srys: 4 In die during of 1808, 1 was attack
ed with Dyspepsia to such an extent that all un
food of every description disagreed wilh me. *1
was swolleu so 1 had to loosen my clothe , and
night after uight I could get no sleep. I trud ono
or two pby-icians, and took ti good deal of medi*
cine, but found no re ief. I purchased one box of
the Sou'hern Hepatic I’iils, and the ffr-t doseT
look I felt relieved, and continued until I took iho
whole box. lam now entirely well, and cat hear
tilv, and never bare been .attacked since, lean
safeiv recommend these Filffcto t'be Dyspeptic and
the community at. large.” " - ■
If you are threatened wilh Pneumonia, read tha
following from Cupt. W. P Davis, of Petersburg,
Va.: “ Sympathy lor the suffering prompts ,me to
certify that my servant mo was fftffqrf&’jr 'in tbp
last stage of Pn’ehfhofjia, tp matter ami
blood in great quantities bis case was considered
entirely hopeless, so much so, that there was no
medical prescriptions used for his recovery ; Irv
garded Lim as good as dead Hearing if' iLe great
cure 4 made by the Southern Hepatic Pi lie, I thought
that I would try an experiment oq. him; wiihoplt
any hope of success, however, I gave. the Pills Vu
large doses ; in a short time, to tay great surpe-ku,
there was a change for the better; I continued giv.
ing them to him, lintli he became a peifectly sound
man. He is now attending to his work with si
much strength and vigor as he ever did. With hm
Case, and what I have seen and heard of the g'Oil
effec’s of these Pills, I do most earnestly recom
mend them as the Irert family medicine I have ever
seen or used.”
Tbev can be sent to any point iu the United
States by Mail or Express.
Orders should be addressed to
G. W. DEEM^,
No. CS, South Calhoun Street,
Baltimore, kid.',
wh-re they will be promptly attended" to.
For sale in Outbbertjby
jan2B ly T. 8. POWELL, Trustee.
GJIAS. M. STIEIfv
MANUFACTURER
Os First Premium Grand a<id Square
With the A graffe Treble.
Factories 81 and 86 Camden St., and 4j and 47
Perry SfryfCT.
Office and Warerooms No. 7, North Liberty St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
-*
IN 18S', the Ladies ol Baltimore, desiring to pre
sent Gen. R. E. Lee with a Piano, consulted
the leading musicians as regird the best instrument
made in Ametica which they pronounced to be
that made by Obus. M Stieff. It was purchased
aud sent to our noble General. See testim nial:
Lexington, March 2,4869. ,
Mr Dear Brt : The Piano which was sent to me
of Vour manufacture, in 1865, still retainstlie excel
lent lone and melody it possessed at tt at tin e, and
continues to afi’>rd great gratification so ourselves
and friends. lean, thereto e, testify to its good
qualities. Yuuw respectfully.
ROBERT E. LEB.
To (’has. M. Stieff, Baltimore, Md.
Report of the Judges on Musical li&trnmenfs,
Maryland State Fair:
Maryland Ixstittte, Nov., 1867.
We have examined carefully ,tr.e Pianos on exhi
bition from New York, Philadelphia,and Baltimore
and for sweetness of tone, power, touch, mechan
ism, and durability, judging from strength of pla
ting, and improvements on tbe a-grtffe treble, as
well as the high polished case, we consider the
Stirtt Piano decidedly the very best on exhibition.
Geoige W. Walter, Organist of Dr. Le} burn s
Chnreb.
E. SzEMELENYI, “
Johx„Lishui ( d, “ CafhedrW.
Jacob 11. Taylor, Charles Street Choir.
All the instruments are of the best materials.—
Well sea oned w th.fn'l Iron Frame, and. warran
ted fm five years, and a privilege to exchange at
anytime within twelve monies from the day of
sa ! e, 'should it not give entire satisfaction 4 -r ,K l
purchaser. .
The music loving public, and those in qurst of s
fine Piano, are invited »o call and examine them.
T. S. Ageut,
je24 ly Cmhbert, Ga.
_ .
EACH CARGO OF THIS
GUAKO
IS ANALYZED
Before Being Offered for Sale,
And Warranted Equal to ilia
Original Standard Value.
* ■waKTwtl?--'
ra° To le used an all Crops prmsdy as
Peruvian Guano.
H. JONES. Agent,
Ctfilibi.ft.Gi
BEAtUNG THIS
Business Mark.