Newspaper Page Text
SuUi HERN SUN.
OAVES. - - PRO PRIETO!,,
frills ol subscription.
, f vear,--;" * , 50
v. * ,B ... 100
oc month*
.. in , strictly m Advance.
[ T o tl* Editor* of the Sun.
1 cr . her' I c me, bringing good chvr,
f trniv, a B.vrP* TBAK -
b- cn caching. but not to conceal,
f *•» my duty, 1 confident feel.
• h we love, you know gets her light,
r " * '"1 'which is always cheering and bright, j
K” ;; t charge though, for light which bo
[^ lh * poor -green backs” I gnesi the
| jrnth'CS
. e e nt much burthened with cash
l " r ’; 21 the* time*, and. es’nt seen. at all
i s ** «■
B V|r - fr!l ' * '»• .v' P ’’
i ... TO d.J A‘> .on'iera. if we were Imt
UM '''b though, I dar<’ my. we’d sutely utArve
’T . t am c? nc arc fond of display,
:ik ,. a g„o<l living that’s not tne right
v ,.|c rnpliin when the money is scarce,
| Ltinl-g l - 1 I"* si'', w g row ve >y
lo>- .U« how rtViigo we fe> 1,
■ , j,.rhino's capacious old wheel
I . suffer I'- st who the quickest go down.-
I ,„ t like a cat with their feet on the
' p o»ud;
■ 0 , H spring o'er their strength is all
B i.hug up quickly, foiget the descent.
■ always compared with the cat*,
[ ~ 11U jcco ii'tof a fonitiess for rats;
■ s |,v iuriilt, have fo'Ctd from the paw
■, f art smoothe set.iuing, the sharp pointed
■, v wonmled, where kind and urbane,
■ r ;i ri it ■ cents that one not sirs, ii.sane,
I , f . ,j t i ~f cats, and forthwith 111 proceed
I rtrai.gebt i< quest that ydu ever did read.
, . • to. bill'd ilio for your paper this year,
t -i*hic ilie money to pay you I fear, *
* :■ i., h I'tojinse that \ou send it along,
I li wiite for jou A'enkly a musical song.
n W\ ure •‘tinshy,’’ arid worth not a groat*
Incite to compel me, to “bail out my
- !i it 1.-t, in. but a drop at, a lime,
ji.:t togetbet, make a laughable thyme.
»- empty as any old boat.,
ve, »• ten*>. , 1 ili'nk it should Jfoat 1
.1 m afraid it will sink, p |Bf
. t . it - worthless you'll .ill truly Arak
i, : : i: l llayes in rhyme or in pros# ;
. sl-.a heart o> the hand or the rose,
\ ’iRM rinon, in psalmody sweet,
r . ..I ; r , in a style which is neat.
t < ati'.n a subject I'm “off like a fla.'h,”
.■ -li \oti have i. ad it, you'll not call it trash!
I r. tin- chaff, which does surely tibouod,
. * wl cat, which aie good, will be
■ V c>*..d senge, but not learning enough
I • wH.it I write, ‘just the right sort of
I '• et smlcxtrntis to winnow I know
k i s*vo all ltie wheat, and the chaff opposite
llti.W. *
r »d:>. ut assistance, perhaps I can write
r - i.i iU t\ though it be flimsy and light,
i i'.b is ne minders, of all sorts of stuck. j
k ’.ui -i tied swine, as well us the rest of your !
. .e to assist you in strewing the ground
1 ith bust s. which are good, when no corn’s to lie
found
I is tw’U-r than nothing, to fill up the blanks;
Ir :: wi.i nt>! hint the paper, thotigh worthless of
thanks.
I * ii a d-sert. Ito pepper.sauee rush
• 1 Hill eii.so yon trjuble, **l’ll make’em all
lin.il."
■ i ii a sharp missile I ever shoiil 1 fl ng,
| s >,n t twa.' '‘ihc scribler," with hei bttlesting.
' oe ihrmtens, to fight, let me kn»w
| 1 1 run “’tother way” air last a I can go,
-• lm brave, you feel certain, and were Ia
man.
».udly pup, could undoubtedly “tun ”
! n’t be ulaimed sir, or buffer a doubt,
1 -1... t pi.n off I’ll ,un all about,
' 11 certain to break up a row,
' w ' men aie prone to contusion I vow.
- * id of a tact sir, for making a fuss,
■ on en nif quiet, making tl em cross
*t s a bad habit, tisso verv wrong,
* 1 ' “°i show ot courage, iu men that are
•’rung.
* ’•••' «\ who nothing ran do, but complain,
■ '■' be iil«iiid it ihe icngue causes pain.
s "Hr line we.i|H)U. and though a poor thing,
' >t. just ns ibe tee uses lier sting.
• * e Is k. is a him. and to labor therein.
• ''■din -, °n t tempt us. we ntver will sin.
have fusted, to stow away sweets,
y'"'.ante and lawyers, (both of them great
coca: s.)
Y " - a Q ’ drumming and smoking «? out..
• •■ > can t blame us. tor buzzing about.
v .’' tbcm <«t t ;is we jret a s!v t-h-oiee,
«• .m-s us greatly, to make some men dance.
fc . I
’ * '~ :i °t that subject. I’ll come to the p 'int,
Y ' h; * n provoked, ’« ,ikc a foot out ol joint,
mQ paper I feel very sure,
> ‘ i ■ . >u>, or proud sir, but poor.
r. , a ** nt to ask you to furnish me paper,
• a\e not euough now to make a go»ni taper,
vj ’ ' • 1 ‘ u can spare me a blank sheet or two,
- how rough, I will fill them to: you.
Y
... ,ln >body what’s truly my name.
‘‘ tur * wr de will be signed just the aame.
T . . , (ECRIVAS3IER.)
j , - i# a French one, though Rebel am I
reason “I win or I die.”
VOL- VI.
Editor's Melange.
—C. M. Clark, who killed R Zacharias at
Albany last year, has been pardoned by
Conley.
- Frank Evans, of the Albany News,
claims that Albany contains the liveliest
young folks in the State. We fainteth.
Washington telegrams of the 7th, say
that the question is being agitated there of
holding the next Democratic National Con
vention in Philadelphia, and well informed
parties are of the opinion that that city
m fe»44*.
- Geo W. Swepson, the Florida Swindler,
has at last been arrested. He needs a dose
of the double extract of hemp.
Somebody has given the editor of the
Dawson Journal a pocket handkercheief.—
It is to be hoped that he will keep his nose
clean now and behave himself as he ought
to.-
—Dr. Jno R. Janes is the new Mayor of
Dawson, and A. C. Westbrook holds that
title in Albany.
- War with Spain seems to be the all im
portant question now under discussion
between the engineers of the best govern
ment the world ever saw. <-
—The Radical party has anew conun
drum, called “whither are we drifting?”
Ours being a religious paper, the answer is
two profane for us to print.
That able paper of the West, the Louis
ville < ourier Journal has this:
—Henry Clews & Cos., have written to the
At’anta Constitution explaining the .con
nection which they have had with Geor
gia’s departed funds. Some clews which
would lead to the recovery of their money
would be more satisfying to the howling
Georgians.
—Hori. Herschel V. Johnson is the most
probable selection for Chief Justice of
Georgia.
—Foster Blodget worked his honest self
into the good graces of his Radical friends
at Washington, so as to secr.ro SB,OOO from
the United tatas Govorifmend for contest
ing for his seat in that honorable body.
There was a man in Florida that fell in
to the habit of owning horses that didn’t
belong to him, and the next thing he knew,
lie couldn’t' get his feet down to where
they would reach the ground—
—Things are red hot. and liable to con
tinue heating in Hayti, Judging from the
tlie following:
—Port- vU-Pkice, January 3.—A Prussian
man-of-war has arrived at this port, and
her officers commanding demand a settle
ment for German losses occasioned during
the revolution. A French .man-of-war has
also arrived and demands a settlement of
the French debt
Gov. James M. Smith was inaugurated
in ' tlanta on Friday the 12th instant. The
inauguration was received with frequent
and prolonged applause. * He recited the
duties required of the Governor.. He had
come to the executive chair in response to
a call of the people, after a long and cheei'-
less night of misrule. He intended to
stand faithfully by the constitutien and
laws; would carry <ut the object of all
civil government* He is against the abuse
of the pardoning power. The chief mag
istrate must not only call around him hon
est men. but must have his own hands
clean. He alludes that Georgia will pay
all her legal indebtedness; repudiation was
not dreamed of. He concludes by congrat
ulating the people upon the present auspi
cious state of affairs.
Conley sent in his last Message to the
Georgia Legislature on the 11th inst.
—lt is said that the small boys dogged
the steps of the prince Hexis, while walk
ing through Chicago, with a view to get
ting the discarded stumps of royal cigar
ettes.
< harles J. Perry, ex-Mayor of Hoboken,
N. Jshot himself in the head on Tuesday
afternoon, inflicting a mortal wound. De-
spondency the supposed cause.
—The New York Conmereial says: “Os all :
the dirty-looking jolly tars that ever land- ‘
ed at this port, those of His Imperial Maj- I
esty, tho Czar of Russia, are about the 1
dirtiest. , hey are to that degree that i
it trould be an unpardonabe barbarity to
wash them, while the cold weather lasts.” j
O. H. Archer succeeds Fisk as Vice Pres
ident of the Erie K ailroad.
- It is said that the editorials in the New i
York Journals, in favor of the Insurgents
of tuba, are written by Insurgents who
pay one thh’d above the usual advertising
rates.
BAI-XBBIbGK, GA., J.IXUY RT 20th 1872
| —lt is expected that Marshal Law will be
the result of the New Orleans troub
les.
AN ew cable, direct from England to
New York, is talked of.
—We learn that attachments have been is
sued at the instance of the v orthern cred
itors of H. I. Kimball against the H I.
Kimball House and furniture ihe claims
are for mantles, gas fixtures, etc., and foot
up over twenty thousand dollars.
'•llk -outh western Fxtensiov. Major
Maxwell, one o the prit ciple contractors,
a • two* since, says the
Albany News, of last week', that the work
on the r outhwestern extension of the
touthwestern Railroad, is progressing sat
isfactorily. - ixteen miles are graded and
ready for the superstructure, which is only
delayed by the failure of a cargo of iron
to arrive. Major Maxwell has a splendid
corps of. i ngineers, and a set of contract
ors equal to any amount of work, and ai
ways reliable The road will be comple
ted to Blakely in time for this year’s crop.
From the Savnns;h Republican .
CHICAGO AND JvMES FIS it
So un v.-isal and uncharitable have been
lh< j comments upon the death and career
of the nnlortiU) ite man who Fell under-the
hand of a Cowardly assassin in New Y >rk,
Saturday last, - that we h ive felt an iuteres l
to review out Chicago fi and see ihe
impression made upon that city by the tra
gic event. They came to hand yesterday
and we quote as follows from a long arth
ole nrthe Tribune:
“A bad, bold man has ,come to a stop in
his career by the hand of an assassin and
the honest people of New York, and of the
entire country, will brea'he more freely
now that he has gone. The manner of his
death could not have Iven unexpected to
his friends. No man can lead such a
life of fraud and debauchery without ex
posing himself at every step to the v<-n
--gi atice of acme one of his victi ns. Such
a fact is inevitable, and only points to the
old ti nt!), “that crime brings at last its
own punishment. There will berm sym
pathy felt ferthe deceased by i giit minded
persons, while there may be a regret that
the law was not sufficiently powerful to
protect the community and vindicate it
self by punishing him to an extent com
mensurate with the* enormity of his career.
* * * ****** * * *.
“The murderer was the counterpart of
the murdered. He only lacked the oppor
tunities and the money to be as great a
scoundrel.
** * ******** *
'•There is nothing in his career upon
which one can linger with pleasure, or
commend for popular imitation, lie'leaves
held and him nothing which men will care to
remember, and he will now fade out of
public pr- iuiuence much more rapidly than
iie rose into it.”
No, von forget—and it is strange how
soon sCrne people can forget. There ’a at
least one act m the career of Fisk that may
be commended for ‘‘imitation," and which
at least one community in this country
should “care to remember, ’ and (Vel bound
to Ho it by the highest and most sacred
obligation that can rest on civil z* and men
gratitude, vt.d that and nimttuity is Chicago
wlnun hesuccioed in her sorrow, and who
now comes forwaid to fl mg filth and gar
huge upon his new made giave. AW re
member tlie di§asterons conflagration that
desolated that fair city but a few weeks
r.go—how her people by hundreds of thous
ands, bereft ot their homes, were turned out
to the iavages ot ioingei* and the mercy of
the elements, many of them naked us well
as homeless. No sooner did the tale of her
woe reach the city of New York tlun one
man leaped foiward to the rescue. He
Inlped, hini-elf, ami made ethers help.
He poured out tieely of h,:* ■wn wealth,
and then, with, a grai and precession of wag
ons, himself on the ooXofthe leader, with
the reins in hand, marched through the
streets of New Y ak, proceed by a band,
and collected Dm 'he charitably disposed
am *ng her merchants and private citizens.,;
food and raiuieni fur the stiff rs.' His who«jr
heart was iu the matter, and
the result. A tram load of 1 e'icfJjjjflHpb.
1-cted in a single day, and, m*t jflHßvr for
the tardy movements of *ials,
he dispatched the grand <£flEp»ftti»u over
his own line tree of eosysßii instruct ions
t<> the engineers *•> 'namHKSotahi th in forty
miles per hour, in i't <»{ >p ag£*k The
train arrived tn titfSp d, and
a lids were fed and earthed valuable
freights, and en dwr return t., New York
golden medals were hung around the en
gineers that had accomplished the feat.
Chicago was grealful than.
That man watt James Fi*K,junior, whose
character after death Chicago now volun
teers to blacken, declareng, at that early
day When the smoke is still ascending from
her ruins, that “there is nothing in his car-»
eer upon which one can linger with pleas*
u:e, or « f for popular mutation, a
and that ’'»<* leaVe* behind Trim nothing
which met wti! care to remember/* Oil, the
base ingr&mnde of this world! God help
the memories of the Chicago people!
F*sk tn»y have been & bad man m many
respects, and .doubtless was ; but when the
grave has covered him, his beneficiaries,
at least, should 1«. silent over his faults.
Organisation of OemocrOtlc Clubs*
All Deue ctals in the (Jnued States op
posed to l' F New Departure or Passive Dem
ocracy,p, mac rat, are nr
xLittc ,?fi ;
every city, viliagh town and school'dis
trict, and eveiy place whert? such organ
ization secure Tor caucuses, primary con
ventions, and thus for State and Natioual
Conventions, good men and earnest ones as
representatives.
The NationalDenriocra ic Goramittee has
played out long since* It is a committee
for ornament and not for use. More than
three years have elapsed since the commit
tee has bei-n heard from. Not a move lias
been made toward organizing the party or
consolidating its voters. Not a sugges
tion has tx-en made' ad rilar expended, or
one part icle of woi k done for the here fit of
•h it Democracy which is soon to enter upon
tite greatest campaign this country ever
wit iiosw4*d.
What is wanted, is a Democrat club in
'ever* town, county ward and city of the
United Star<*s—an organization made up
of active,'nduhtrious, determined working-*
men ; men who dare defend their own inte
rests ; men who dare nominate, vote for and
elect snob men as will protect the interest
o' the people rather than labor and legis
late for the benefit of the theives and specu
lators, who every year are glowing stron
ger and more powerful.
This organization is not intended for the
henifit of any one fhan as an individual.—
It is in no way connected with any rimr,
♦eliqne or cohinarion. Tlie object of the
Dem 'UG’ts in different pa-ts of tlio country,
who engage in this work is to perfect those
primary organization, which will develop?
able and men in sympathy with la
bor every wlthre. Where they have beeflrper
f< cted arid work carried on by those organ
tz< j d, the best results have followed. Good
men have been nominated and elec ed.
Trickster** professional office-hunters, mere
politicians, defaulters', petty thieves and
swindlers have been kept out, as the wor
kiugsineii have decided to no longer vote
for such robbers and plunderers.
By ihese organizations it is in the power
of every township, every county, and evers
State, to rid itself of deserving
office-holders. The work which is begun
in a town Can be extended to a county or
confined to its origanial limits: or it can be
extended to every township in the county
and thus to every county in the State, till
tlie peoph , everywhere working together in
sympathy, determined to defend the inte
rests of the indust rions, shall secure for
their towus, counties and States, better
governments, and for themselves lesser tax
ation and more benefits than the laws now
give.
A Bj.ack Crook Divivity.— That qnin
t scence .of the leg drama, the celebrated
Black Crook, is having a royal run iu New
York, and its leading divinity is said, to be
a Southern lady of remarkable culture and
intellect. Hi i* name is Miss Kate Stanley*
Sue is a South Carolinian by. birth. She
spent the years of the war in England. At
its close, her parents being impovished,
she went ou the stage to support hei>ell
and them.
She is an exqu'sifely beautiful blonde, a
rare p'itria donna, a splendid pianist, a fine
magazine writer, aud a novelist. She is
now jFmgAged upon a novel to bepnplished
ky ie famous house of Heutly iu Eng
fd »»& ..-s’, ,
She ha% turned the heads of the New
Yu j£ theatre -aroing world.
THU BUST
~JS THE CHEAPEST.
ift* prerpol & & <&Me
_ Fire Insurance CO-
Assets over $20,000,000 in Gold. Over $3 000,000
Pays losses immediately after adjustment.
The New York Life Insurance Comp’y
Assets $f6.000,000.
J. E. JOHNSTON & CO , General Agents.
T. B. UONNEWELL & CO.. Agents,
ts) Bainbridg e, Ga.
, PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
—
B. B BQWZS S. C. BaWXft
BOWERS BOWER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW:
- BAINISRIOGE, GA. ‘-M
omos is tub cocat hoCsb.
March 23. 1871. ‘
R. W. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BAINBRIDCIE, GA.
Office over Patterson & McNair’# Store.
ckarles a. Campbell. jp. r. shaboil.
ATTORNEYS AT LAWT
BAIF BRIDGE. GA
All business entrusted to their care, promptly at
tended to.
Office in Court House. [}ulyl3, ly
D RE.O.MORG AN,
OFFICE on South Broad, ovet J. W. Dennardß
store. Residence on West Street,
March 30 ly BAIN BRIDGE, GA.
SAVANNAH DI’REUTOUY.
SB GOODALL, Dealer in Butter. Cnoese and
• Lard, 141 and 142 Bay Street, Savanuah, Ga.
We make the above articles a kpecvality. If you
wish anything nice in our line,'and at the lowest
rates, give us a trial. Choice Butter and Laid in
f>, 10 and 20 lb. packages, for Family use.
IL FALK & CO. .; one .price Wholesale and Re
. tail Ob'tl.ine: Warehouse, corners Cougr&ss,
Whitaker SfSt. Julian Sta . Savannah. Ga. A large
assortment of Furnishing Goods. Hats. Trunk 3 ,
Valises, &c\, always on hand. Manufaotury 114
Chinch st , New York. Goods made to order at
the shortest notice.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Importer of Crockery, China
and Giassware. Oil Lamps and Chimneys,
Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware, and Fancy articles,
also. House Furnishing Good3 of every description.
lt>7 Broughton street, (between Jefferson a Mont
comcry) Savannah, Ga.
Sept 28, 1871. 18-ly.
LJ GXJILMARTIN & CO., Cptton Factors an
• General Commission Merchants. Bay Street
Savannah, Ga. Usual Facilities Extended to wits
sepß, 1870 sly
Market square house.
Stivannah, Georgia, No. 174 Bryan Street.
1a I NEST wines, ales, liquors, and lager beer, al
ways on hand. Connected with the estab
lishment is a first-class leu Pin Alley. Box 459.
VALENTINE BASLER, Proprietor.
efim
“ .. noi Ei j. ... m
Vhtsharos iousft
JOHN SHARON, proprietor
Bainbridge Georgia.
TRANSIENT BOARD $3 PER DAY* * ,
rgiHE traveling public are hereby notified that
fi. this house has been thoroughly repaired and
refited, as well as refurnished throughout, aridren
dered one of , the most desirable and agreeable
hotels in the State, worthy the liberal patron* e it
has heretofore r ceived from the passengers on the
river and railroad. No pains or expenses will be
spared to make the SHARON HOUSE all that any
one could desire. Cail and test its merits.
Hfla connection with the Hotel is an elegant
SALOON where the finest of liquors are kept.
ALIIANY HOUSE,
MERRI€K BARNES, Proprietor
Albany, Ga.
THTS house is well furnished and every way
prepared sot the accommodation of the travel
ing public : entire satisfaction guaranteed. The
table is svpplieri with the best the country can af
ford. and the servantsare unsurpassed in polite
ness and attention to the waurs of guests. Omni
busses convey passengers to and from the different
railroads promptly. Charges to suit the times,
august Bist-tf.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC i
THE MARSHALL HOUSE.
Savannah, Ga.
THIS FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, is situated on
Broughton Sheet, and is convenient to the
business part of the City. Omnibuses, and Bag
gage Wagons will always be in attendance fl tfie
various Depots and Steamboat landings, to convey
passenge sto the hotel. The best
LIVERY STABLE ACCOMMODATIONS
will be found adjoining the House
The undersigot-d will sp re neither time, trouble
nor expense to make his guests Comfortable, and
rendei this House, iu every substantial particular
equal, at least to any in the State.
The Rate of Board baa been rednded to $3 per day.
A, B. LIJC'E Proprietor
B. F. BRUTON & CO.,
wuni&cgmi
MERCHANTS,
BAINBSIDttBr.. .*. ...... .... „.. 6SO&OIA
THE SUN TERMS;
F&afoafe -fc-'** • I:rr ,, . . . i
i • ißunffr - '-T $4 oo ooiis“*s4itei> do
2aquvea fßooll ;> i H ot)j*2o 80 00
112 oo Uod’ 00,20 00| 49 00
A squares Hi 00 20 ou, 86 00 89 001 «0 99
.. I I Ei*' 00 90 m
- m s l.o°i 88<H> 48 <0 To o
i fy* 48 oo; f 2 Oof »Q,af
* 44 Qo' 34 t»0 00
j Tyy SAVANSAU CARDS. —j,
■ A
■WUOtII<AUt AKD RETAIL
' G C ER S r *
\l-o. Deal*™ In
CHOICE IMPORTED WINES, LIQUORB, SEGABC,
C 'r. Bay & Drayton Sta., B*vauaab, G*.
A \SO, Dealers in Ship Chat.d».*ry ; HtowlniC
o. ts Bep
“ wmr
ORFF, WATKINS & CO
SAVANNAH.
_Sep2l-8m _
C. Hayes, Bax. J. Lzitxb
Richmond, Va, Savannah, Qa
Ihe f itgiuia
Tobacco, Liqtior, and
Commission House
Wm. O. HAYES & 00.
141 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
OFFER special and’particular mdqceme.nttt.to the
merchants and planters of Georgia and Fla.
C4T Hides, Cotton and general produce teken ttt
i xchange, and on consignment. With liberal ad
vances. quick sales, and small commissions, we
hope to share a liberal patronage from then trade
generally. plO
MEINHARD, BROS. A CO.
Wholesale Dealers In ,
Bmws mms, scats,
Keady In. de Clothing,
(BntHcmcn'iSi (ftflotfil
111 Houghton St.
SAYANNAH,GEORGIA.
, • OFFICE
H. Melnhard, ) sO & 82 WHITE ST. j 8. KHnhai
M. Meiuhard, J New York lE.Mcinhtt*
A. J. MILLER & CO,
FURNITURE DEALERS
Broughton Street, Savanuah.^Ga.
Walnut Bed Room Sets, Imitation French ?Bet%
Parlor Sets, Bureaus, Washstands, Berl*
Eteads. Chairs of*nll grades.
Childrens’ Carriages,
etp., etc.,
JOBBING AND REPAIRING NEATLT
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
Matrass Making, Feathers, Upholstering, to.
sepl4-6m]
B. J. LESTER,
COMMISSION MERCH'NT
, and dealer in
Liquors, Cigars, obaccos, &o ,
SAVANNAH, GA. HOrMm
AN OLD Esl AbLlsllED UOUSM.
JOHN OLIVJEP,
j „ . . DKaLF.R in
PAINTS 4 OILS, PUTTY
And all Painters’ Materials,
SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS.
. House and Sign Painting,
No, 3 Whitaker st J Savannah, Get 1
sep!4o6m.
A. M. Sloan. . J. B. AmmA
A M SLOAN &C 0;
COTTON FACTOR*,
BDBSB MEM,
AND AGENTS FOE THE CELEBRATED
Etiwan and Soluble Sea Island Gnanof.
CLAGHORN ANB CUNNINGHAMS RANGE
BIY STREET FAYAKKAHfI*
august 10 1871 U-fim.
A. J. Phillips. ’ John J. McArthur,
(Savannah. Montgomery Cos., Gfc
J . HAND, Ameri a s,
—WITH—
John A Phillips & Cos,
FACTORS AND
Com’sion Merchants
No. 102 Buy Street, Savannah, On. ,
gf* Liberal advances made on oohfngnnienti ®f
Cotton, and Produce. Bagging and Dm on haad»
Agents for Chesepeake Guano.
Bef> renceß: C. EppingA Cos., Gen. H. C. ▼*»«%
Savannah.
Sep2i
“ G. Al. HEIDT, ’
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
No. 21 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.,
AGENT lOt -. *
COMSTOCK, FERRE k 00*3
Genuine Wethersfield
GARDEN SEED 3^.
In paper* or ib balk—to Dealer*, Gardener*
Families.
Igr.DeuUnhoff* World BwevMdlvia KlilW
fan.