Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
tO cTTTe TITftTMtH T,
Editor.
Dawson, Ga* 1 87),
DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, Dawson.—Preafch
(ng Ist, 2nd and 4tli Sundays at lOf
fc’clock A. M., and 7 o’clock p. m. Sun
day School at 3 r. M.
Smithi'illc. —3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
A- M , and 7 o’clock r. m.
Grave's Station.— 4tli Sunday, 3 o’clock
t.M. W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
Tj’clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Preaching j
end Church Conference Saturday before
the third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o'clock A. M. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock A. m. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
NEW ARRIVALS— MILLINERY!
Mrs. C. L. Mize has j U st
received her fourth lot of
Hats for this season > which
she is selling at low prices.
The Dawson Carriage Works.
Having more than doubled my ca
pacity within the last year, my estab
lishment now stands second to none
ts GEORGIA, as to room and facilities
for manufacturing the greatest amount
of work with the least possible expense.
All these advantages enable me to pro
duce at a low figure, Dexter Queen
Buggies, (something new) Whitney
Spring Buggies, McVaw’s Celebrated
Side Spring Buggies Four passenger
Pho tons, Double Buggigs and Wag
ons with improved Springs,
warrant my work.
T. J. Hart, Proprietor.
In Court.
On last Monday, a festive darkey
heating the name of Ned Shealey-, was
•arraigned before the City council on two
distinct charges, and was fined on con
viction fifteen dollars. He was then
arrested on a warrant, charging him
with the offence of carrying concealed
weapons, and was brought before the
County Court for trial. A jury was
duly impanelled, and the evidence ad
duced to show the guilt of the accused
Notwithstanding the very able and earn
est efforts of his counsel, Messrs Guer.
ry & Parks, the prisoner was found
guilty, and was sentenced by Judge
Simmons to three months in jail or to
pay a fine of fifteen dollars and costs.
’The prosecution was vigorously repre
sented by our young friend C. A. Mc-
Donald, Esq. W. J. Sasser, the em
ployer of the negro-, arranged liis fines,
and transferred Ned from the custody
of the court to the cotton patch.
FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKING
A SPECIALTY,
at MRS. C. L. MIZES’.
Death of Mrs. Whitaker.
Die<l, in this city, on last Monday
taorning, at the residence of her son-in
law, Judge J. C. F. Clark, Mrs. Martha
Whitaker, aged 78 years and 8 months.
Mrs. Whitaker has been quite feeble
for the past six months, afflicted with
cancer, and her death has been antici
pated for several weeks. She was a
Consistent member of the Baptist Church
tor nearly half a century, and doubtless,
has received the reward of the finally
faithful. We offer kind Words of sym
pathy and cheer to the bereaved family.
MRSTOTT MIZE
Mas in stock a nice assortment
Of fine HATS for Tallies ami
Missc§ ; also cheaper grades.
Slie earnestly solicits the pat
ronage of the Tadics generally.
'!■>
That Singing.
Iu our last issue we stated that there
would be a two days’ singing at. the
Primitive Baptist Church, one and a
half miles east of Dawson, commenc
ing on Saturday before the second Sun
day in May. We were misinformed as
to the day. The singing will commence
DU next Saturday, and continue two
days. We are requested to extend an
invitation to everybody to be present,
uml to say that those who attend will
he required to observe the best of ol
der.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing!
A large lot just received at Melton
® iko’s., which must he sold. Call
nnd see them.
f °-inorrow Night’s Entertain
ment.
" e announced iu our last issue that
ihc “Ladies’ Donation Society of the
l,a l'tist Church” would give an enter
but.ment on Tuesday night last at the
o,!r t-house. It did not come off at
time, but will certainly be a suc-
Sf > on to-morrow night. It was, for
t'"' reasons, deferred till then. Be
„ Ur , c t 0 he on hand early, prepared for
‘Pleasant time.
new mllllnery,
at MRS. C. E. MIZES’.
If this department should appear un
* ‘ JE interesting this week it must be
■muted to the absence of the local
i or, NV | lO tig one 011 a bender."’
j e ' c " ist heard of him, he was at the
AC ' lrj ‘"£ to check a earpet-bag to
S3IALL-SIIOT.
Fishing tackle is in demand ; so are
the finny tribe. •
... l’r K ,? 1H, t m i ( , ls ! )f ttees-wax wanted
at Melton A Bro’s.
Fresh, first-class Bread at Sugg’s
Bakery every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
A large lot of good clothing just
hcceived and for sale cheap by A J
Baldwin & Cos. 1 J
Everyone, without a single exception,
seemed to enjoy tl.c excursion to An
dersonville last Friday.
Terrell county is soon to have a fire
proof house in which to keep her public
records. See notice to contractors.
Let all the members of the fire com
pany remember that next Monday
night is the regular monthly meeting,
and be certain to attend, or fines will be
imposed.
1 lie mulberry crop is abundant, not
withstanding the cold and backward
Spring. The small boy has begun on
the seductive fruit, and the doctor has
begun on the small boy.
1 lie garden of the average Dawsonit
now supplies him with peas, Irish pota
toes, beets, beans, cabbage, turnips,
op ions, squashes, and lettuce. We
have had all except the beans.
A better and larger lot of embroid
ery than ever brought to Dawson,
at A. J. Baldwin & Co’s.
The school boys are teaching the
lawyers how to play marbles. The
Cc urt-house square is the place where
the lessons are taught. Instructions
begin every afternoon at 5 o’clock.
P. B. Suggs has bought out the Ad
ams Bakery, and proposes to furnish
the public with first-class Bread and
Cakes at lowest posible prices. Give
him a call. Ladies respectfuly invited.
Go to Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s to get
fashionable millinery at low prices!
also to have you; dresses made in t! e
latest styles at reasonable rates. la
per patterns obtained to order.
The street committee deserve thanks
for putting anew bridge across the
ditch on Lee Street, near Capt. Wes
ton’s lot. This adds to the looks of
things as well as to the comfort of ped
estrians.
The wheat patches in town are fast
maturing, and will soon be ready to be
garnero. Just here, we might say, that
Mr Perry is enlarging the dimensions
of his mill near the depot, prepatory to
converting the new crop of wheat into
flour.
Our efficient Ordinary lias had the
well in the Court-house square cleaned
out, and a nice curb put around it. The
water is now excellent. The old pUmp
has been removed, and a couple of new
buckets supply the water to the thirsty
soul.
Last Saturday, the streets presented
a busy appearance, and our merchants
were made glad The corner near the
post-olfice was enlivened by a vendor of
jewe ry, who seemed to be almost coin
ing money. He sold his wares in sealed
envelopes at a quarter of a dollar each,
and the purchaser got two sets of sleeve
buttons, a pair of shirt studs, a watch
chain, collar button, scarf pin, finger
ring, lead pencil and anickle-plated pen
holder, all for 25 cts. The Ooys n>w
sport much jewelry, and the seller feels
good for having stopped at Dawson.
Our townsman, Mr. E. B. Loyless,
has been experimenting with a patent
milking apparatus, which consists of
small glass tubes. These are inserted
into the teats of the cow, and a stream
of milk begins to flow at once. It is a
very easy and simple invention, but we
think the old fashioned patent of a good
milk-maid excels all others.
— • * — -
Tlic Albany Fair.
This, the second spring exhibition of
the Southwest Ga. Industrial Associa
tion, takes place on next Thursday
and Friday the 22nd and 2lkd insls.
Many attractions are being arranged for
the entertainment of visitors. T here
will be horse races, running and trotting,
boat races* footraces, —prize shooting,a
grand military display, as well as the
usual display of vegetable products, etc.
We expect to be' on band, and hope to
see a large delegation from Terrell
county. Surely some of the fine stock
that is so plentiful about Dawson,
ouffht to be placed on exhibition.
For good brick and low prices
send your order to C. CL Stratton &
Cos., Macon, Ga‘ a24,6w.
Public Speaking.
Hon. G. J. Orr., State School Com
missioner, will address the citizens of
Terrell county on Wednesday 28th inst
at the Court-house in Dawson. He
will advance same new and plausible
suggestions as to the means of increas
ing the School Fund, and we bespeak
for him a large audience. We trust
all our people will favor him witn then
presence on the appointed day.
TAMES* HATS ami BONNETS,
Pretty anil Cheap, at
MRS. C. L. MIZES’.
Died.
We regret to chronicle the death of
the little daughter of ocr townsman
Mr. J. W. Bragan, which occurred o
last Tuesday evening. The tender lit
tle flower \iad bloomed on earth but 18
months when it was transplanted in
the Elysian fields of glory. The re
mains were carried on yesterday to
Americas for interment. M e extend
sincere condolence to the bereaved pa
rents.
The Excursion.
On last Friday morning, according to
previous notice, the Methodist and
Baptist Sabbath Schools and their
friends assembled at the depot in large
numbers, to carry out the programme
of the day, which was an excut sion to
AnderSottville. At eight o’clock the
engine came puffing up, from below,
“all aboard,” was shouted, and soon the
seven passenger cars were full to over
flowing with grown people, young peo
ple, and baby people, dogs and baskets,
all under the control of that kind, pleas
ant and obliging conductor, Capt. J ini
Dense. The bell rang, the engine toot
ed, the babies squalled, the older peo
ple shouted, the dogs barked and away
whirled this mass of human beings to
Andersonville. The cars were crowded
till even “standing room” brought a
fair price, still at Brown’s Station, an
other crowd came aboard and we had to
stick our heads out of the window
to breathe. We did not see how we
could accommodate anymore, but we
now know that a rail road car is like an
omnibus, always “just room enough for
one more.” At Sinithville and Americus
we received reinforcements until the
crowd numbered between five and six
hundred souls.
At 12 o’clock wo arrived, safe and
sound at our destination. After wash
ing our faces, so as to get the dust from
our eyes, the baskets, trunks, boxes,
&c., were brought forth, table clothes
spread on the ground and the real busi
ness, the true enjoyment of the excur
sion commenced. It is said that “joy
never kills,’’ and we are now well satis
fied of its truth; for while some of our
friends seemed to take on enough “Joy"
to kill an elephant, yet they sat down
(for they could not stand up) under it,
very well.
After dinner we wended our way to
the “City of the dead.” The National
cemetery at Andersonville, is now a
beautiful place and will soon be a mag
nificent burial ground. The cemetery
contains at present 13,710 Union Sol
diers who died in prison or were brought
there from other points in Georgia The
graves are marked by neat head stones,
containing the name of the Soldier and'
his State, when known. There are sev
eral hundred here, whose names are un
known and these are marked by a
simple square stone and numbered The
cemetery is laid off in beautiful drives,
shaded by water oaks and weeping wil
lows. It is, altogether, a pleasant place
and there "Would have been nothing to
“gloom” the pleasures of tiie day, had
it not been for the neglected Condition
of the graves of the few Confederates
who were also buried here. There are
121 Confederate soldiers buried in this
cemetery, and while the South as well
as the North, is taxed to sustain and
beautify the grounds, these few graves
are neglected and left to be covered
with weeds and grass, and “that Gov
ernment," which pretends to know no
North or South is now building ab: ick
wall around the cemetery and leaving
these graves on the outside. This evi
dence of a “Nation’s littleness” sadden
ed many a heart that day.
About 2 o’clock the crowd gathered
around the stand and Mr. J. G. Parks,
of our city, in a few neat and well timed
remarks, introduced Hon. Allen Fort,
of Americus, to the audience. Mr.
Fort, in a brief and appropriate speech,
explained why he appeared before them.
The Memorial Association of Americus
had determined to remove the southern
soldiers to Americus where their graves
might be cared for and where a nation’s
nCglect would riot be an insult to its
people. For this purpose they needed
money and he* therefore* asked a con
tribution from those assembled. We
are glad to say there was a hearty re
sponse from the crowd and every one
seemed willing to contribute. God
speed the good work say we.
After the speech, the crowd slowly
made its way back to the train. At 4
o’clock the hell sounded and soon all
were on board and away we went for
home, where we safely arrived about 6
o’clock. There was not a single acci
dent during the day and the children
had a happy time* and will long remem
ber the excursion to Andersonville.
Altogether, last Friday may be count
ed as “a red letter day” in the history
of Dawson,
Albany Fair Items.
Mr. T. .T. Hart, our buggy manufact
urer, will have two of his excelleht bug
gies on exhibition.
Dr. Farnuia will carry over his cele
brated “Golddust.”
Mr. Alma Hill and several other
gentlemen in the vicinity of Brown Sta
tion, will measure lances iu the grand
tournament.
A good number of oar people will
attend. They go over for a little fun
aid pleasure. Dr. Farrar and Capt.
I‘eet will Lave charge of the crowd, while
their adjutants will be Dr. Janes and
J im G uerry.
We hope to see a good many produc
tions from Terrell county. Carry over
anything that will illustrate Southwest
Georgia in any way, shape or form.
Have you a fine bunch of wheat * if so,
carry it or send it Have yon a big
stalk of cotton ? Send it. Have you
a fine calf, hog, or colt, or ram, or pair
of chickens, or anything else in this
line? if so, carry it over and let us do our
part in swelling the exhibition.
Half rates on the railroad*.
Personal Mention.
Mr. A. J. Carver, Jr., of Eufaula,
and his bewitching bride, nee Miss Elbe
Rogers, are in the city, on a visit to
relatives and friends. They came up
on Thursday, and went with us on the
excursion to Anderson.
Rumor has it that the “marriage epi
demic’ in our midst will soon find other
and willing subjects. Several of our
best young men are said to evince symp
toms already, and will doubtless fall
victims to the malady. Our friend
B. I. MeKenney, of Sinithville, has ex
pressed his determination to visit us,
hoping that he may be attacked by the
prevailing epidemic.
The excursion last Friday Was enliv
ened by the presence of three bridal
couples. Messrs. L. S. Baldwin, A. J.
Carver, Jr., and S. It. Christie, accom
panied by their accomplished brides, ne.es
Misses Mary Dozier, Ellie Rogers and
Ella Stevens.
Mr. U. L. Weston, the Local Editor
of the Journal, left Dawson last Tues
day en route to the Press Convention,
which convened at Cartersville on yes
terday at noon. The Georgia “quill
drivers” are a set of royal good fellows
and always have most delightful ses
sions. We trust, “ye Local” will en
joy his trip to the full, and our
readers may expect interesting accounts
of bis adventures.
"We were glad to offer the “right
hand of fellowship” on last Tuesday to
Mr. J. I). Weston, the versatile and
sprightly Local of the Albany .A lews.
He visited Dawson in the interest of
the Albany Spring Fair, which lie says
(and we believe) will be a splendid suc
cess. Come again, Jesse, and stay
longer with us.
Anonymous.
We have a communication over the
signature “Anonymous.” Wi 1 “An
onymous’please send his or her name;
It is fernent the rules of the trade to
publish anything without knowing who
wrote it. If those persons accused, irt
that Communication of stealing brim
stone from the devil were to sue us for
defamation, we would have to take the
responsibility and the consequences un
less we could yive the name of the au
thor.
The Burning ol Roanoke.
There is. on the first page of this pa
per, a very interesting account of the
buruingof Roanoke, then a trading post,
in Stewart county, by the Indians, in
183 G. The article-was wrrten by a
gentleman of this county who was near
the scene Some of the actors in the ex
citing drama arc still livim;. Read the
article, it is an interesting chapter of
Georgia history never before published.
w~ OOP FAIL
10 send stamp for the Largest, Handsomest
and most complete Catalogue of TifPE,
PRESSES, CUTS, &c., published.
LOWEST PRI'ES. LARGEST VARIETY
11 i' IT fl 58 South Third St.,
Hationa! Type Cos, PBII . iOELPH „
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.
It will be apparent to any one, who
will ex .mine a Solid Gold Watch,
that aside from the Deeessary thickness
for engraving and polishing, a large
proportion of the precious metal used,
is needed only to slitfon and hold the
engraved port.ons in place, and sup
ply the necessary soli Hty nnd strength.
The gurp'us gold is actually needless
so far as mti.iTf and besu'y are con
cerned. In JAMES BOSS’ PAT
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this
waste of precious me'al is overcome,
and the Same solidity and strength
produced at from onwhird to one-halt
of the usual cost of solid cases This
process >s of the most simple nature,
as follows: a plate of ntckle composi
tion metal, specially adapted to the
purpose, ha3 two plate 9of solid gld
soldered one op each side. The three
are then passed between polished
steel rollets, and the result is a Strip
of heavily plate! composition* from
which the cases, backs, centres, bez
els, &e., are cut and shaped by suita
ble dies and formers The gold in
these casts is sufficiently thick to ad
mit of all kinds of chasing, engraving
aud enamelling; the engraved eases
have been cat tied until worn perfect
ly smooth by time and use without te
ruovirg the gold. They are for sale
t>y a I jewelers, and each case is war
reuted t y Special Cektificate. If
your jeweler does not keep them, 6end
to Hagstoz & TnoKPR, Sixth and
Oheßtuut Sts., Philadelphia, for flua
trated catalogue.
NOTICE TO
CON Til ACTORS.
ORDINARY’S OFFICE, )
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga., v
May 7, 1879. )
4 rtERIILI.L COUNTY proposes
wL to but! ' a tire proof house tor
the preservation of the public records.
The floor and walls to be of good
brick, the walls one toot thick, House
to contain two rooms sixteen feet
square—one chimney with two fire
places, anil one door aud three win
dows to each room Door and win
t dow-shntters and roof to be made of
sheet iron. Rooms to be plastered
throughout. Tne contractor will be
required to famish all materials and
finish the work by Sept. 1, 1579.
Propositions solicited at this office
until June 1, 1879, when the lowest
J responsible bidder will be employed.
| For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
H. S. HELD, Ordinary.
May 8,18“9, it.
JOHN L. GRIFFIN.
LOYLESs BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
A large lot of Fashoniable
A-ro beirif? received and mast be sold cheap!
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS. TOWELS, LINEN,
DAMASK, NAPKINS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
Clothing, Shoes, Tints, TToiilestics
AND A NICE LINE OF SPRING PRINTS!
Trader* it> searbhof batguins should price my goods
April 8,3 in JOHN L. GRIFFIN.
1879. 1879.
SPRING MILLINERY.
mms, i. sl Asrmon'?
Hr SUES to inform her customers and the Ladies generally, tnU she has received a se-
VV lect lotol flats and Bcnuets of the most fashionable shapes, for the
Spring and Summer Trade.
For Novelties in Trimmings and Quality of Goods, you will find my stock
UNSURPASSED Ilf Til IS JTIAKKKT.
Mv stork of Notions is ai.o complete, embracing all the Latest Styles in
NECK WEAR,
TIES, FANCY DRESS DUTTONS,
FANCY HOSIERY, CORSETS,
TASSO TRIMMINGS.
LACES OF ALL KINDS,
HAMBURG EM BROIDERY
PERFUME, KID GLOVES & WHITE GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK
Would he pleased to welcome again all those who have been kind enough
to favor me tvith their pationage heiatofore. I also extend a cordial iimtuth n
to all others to cal! and examine my goods and pricos. I am coufi lent I can
please voir. Very Respectfully,
April 3, Bm, M M. ANTHONY,
SnfTSSif 1 fio m w,
Manufacturor ot
Tin and Sheet Iron-ware,
—AND DEALER IN—
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
GU&'VOI HMpill 111 ETC.
ROOFING JIHD JOB WORUTTEHDED TO PROMPTLY.
Goods cheaper thin orcr. Cill on no. I?. .3.
minrwrwi ii—f mrmmt i ■ 3C *i- i>w<-~ifi >■ i a i
Lochrey’s Premium Dye
WORKS.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ONE SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
NO. 45 EAST HUNTED STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
TfITS HOUSE if prep t red with New itnehineiy and increased lacilitics to execute .1!
kinds of wo k iu the reiy best 4yle and with the Utmost promptness, at prices to suit the
times. , . ,
Feb. A, am. .JAMES LOCH KEY, Atlanta, Ga.
WHIT'SEWING M.CHINE CO. CLEVELAND,OHIO.
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
13 NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON'S ORUO STORE!
FOR CHEMICALS, Pi'RE DRUGS,
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff.
3Dt-ff, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Bpice, and
Fire Te st Kerosene, 2oc gallon, go to
JANES A SON S
B'ue Stone a Specialty, 10* per pound.
NO'ITCI-:
To Debtors and Creditors.
( I eOKfif .l, T:rrc*li Coitaily.
VJ Notice is heresy giv-u to ali p. r*in>
having demands against 'he estate . f Mr.
A. M Husoi, lite of sail c uitv, decease!,
to present them to me, properly made on',
aril bin the lime prescribed by Uw. so as to
show tboir charc'or ani amount. As! per
sona indebted to s id deceased are hereby
required to make immediate paTtne-t.
April 17, 1879, 6*. T. 11 JON'E.-?,
Adm’r estate S. M. Husoa.
n LOROH.Tcrn ll Comity.
\3TWhereas, L. C. Bovl l avine ia proper
form applied ior letters of Adtninislra ion
on the estate John Vebury, 'ate of Bell
county, Texas, dec’d: t' r aee are, therefore,
to cite all and singular the creditors and
next to k'n of said deceased 'o appear with
in the time prescribed by law audshow cause
if any they can, why said letters of adiuinis
•ration sltou'd no' be granted.
IFonera mt !ia' ii < ffi i'll* this 7 h S' of
a!ay 1 '79, 11 15 1- Li udm >y
READER, BEFORE BUYING A
1 J ian o oi* (> i
Do not.fail to s v.d lor my latest 2d p*g
Illustrated N -wspape.r with much valuebh
1 fo-mut on Free. New Pianos,hsl2s, $!35
and upwards. New Organs, SBS to $440
Be sure to write before buying else*: era
B.twarc of Imitators. Addles- 1 , DA NIE!
F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
Agciiis IVtimed For the Beat an
F s est Seiiiug Pictorial Books and Biule .
Pc ices reduced 33 percent, National Pub
1 siting Cos. Philadelphia, Pa
AG ENTS VT ANTED For Miuth's ttibie
BIBLES
Prices reduced. Circulars tree. A.J.llol
j nun & Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
in II Mi
Pit rao>’ Pllrgnlive Pills mak
Ntw R ; ch Bioud. and will completely chang.
the blood in the entire system in thre
mouths. Any petson who will take one pi
each night from i to 12 weeks may be re
smre i to sound health, it such a thing b
possible. Sent bv mail lor g letter stamp
I. $, JOHNSON k CO., Bangor, Me.
/Taj\: BENSON’S GAPCiNE
Ff POROUS PLASTER.
There is no doubt about the great supe
rioripy of this art : cle ver common po
rous p aste sand other external remedies
such as liniments, electrical appliances,
As. Ak physicians io your owu locality
about r. it is wonder<u’,
s.ld i-v all O'UgT'Sts. P.-ee 26 Cents*
W.ESCHirTIO3r FREE
f.rtl’77 Z lyfcictf : tistav.-ab .*.:
'PIANOS, ORGANS
GRAND
INTRODUCTION SALE
ONE THOUSAND
Siijjcil) liHtrmncnti
From (he Best Makers
TO IIE SOLO AT
MANUFACTURER'S RATES.
Spertat +lnnouncfmtnt..
Ten of the leading Manufacturers of
U. S., have given us exclusive contiol of
their instruments in the Souih, and au hor
d'd us to pinch for Introduction and Adver
tisenien-, One Thousand of their best instru
ments in repiesctitative Southern house
holds at Factory Wholesale Ri'es. This
Grand Introduction Sale
Commenced Nov. 1, and will continue unti
all arb sold. Don’t miss the chance. It if
the only sale of the kind ever yet attempted
in America.
SEE TH EPR ICES
7 tret, tine Rosewood, Carved hgs.Staa
HftftUkJ Catalogue price, $5lO. fill)
If *WA? 7 1-1 Met. line Rosewood Carved •tfg
ImMVh leg* Catalogue price, SW. piv*
.urn tew |250
!!57 2SGAM
n\ i,,nttt Caße mm
?9S l.t Stops, Super'’ Mirror Top fISSAMS
fCQ Case. cVitalogiie IMee,s:irs. UfttffltQ
All gu.iitii end in- • oineuis.Maker s name
on each. Fifteen Dys Tiial if wanted,
w - pay the freight if „0 sale, A trial costs
nothing if instrument don’' suit. Don't
hesir ♦ ‘o nrdnr.
MASHV* IUMLIN ORGANS.
ImM
Cnit.ko:ing. Weber, llallot & Da
vis, Maihushek, Hmneg, D xie, South
ern Gem and Favorite Pianos, all
included it> this sale. A clean sweep.
No reserve. A>l new Instruments of
latest styles.
Send for lirroduetiori Sila circulir giving
pries and full inform it on,
IMPOBTWT-' , “
livii vl 11 *• * • r:U deliver height
r iaid to -.say RR. point in the South.
LUDDEN & IIA Tim
SAVANNAH, ■ GS3R3IA,
Wholesale Piano & UrgcU Dealers,
April 17, Sat.
r JT II E
GREAT DEMOCRATIC FAFER
—OF THE —
SOUTII-KABT.
THE SAVANNAH
Morn in £r ISTe ws f
\IJITi: THE OPENING of another po*
V\ licical cunpatgn and busi; e~B s?aßo>{
*c desire to potent the chirrs ot tile
DAII.T-MORING NEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Mor
ning News so popular will be maintained!
ind the ample facilities of the establishment
devoted to making it, if possible, soil uior
worthy of the confidence apd patronage of
he people of Georgia and Florida.
The editoral department will be condflot
ml, as heretofore, vtuih dignified moderation,
uf, at the same time, with Vigorous and
•irnest devotion to the interests of our sec
ion, and to the p-ineiples of the National
Demo ratio Party. lie State, Generil and
Telegraphic news J* jurttnents, and its Lo-*
•aI toil Commercial columns will be kept up
•o their old st i: lu’ and of cotnp'etene-s and
-t liability, an i improvements made where
ver they mav suggest themselves. In a
word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
very lea'nre that renders the newspaper of
o-dav attractive, and its patrons may con—
tidei.tly look to its pages lor ihe latest infor
mafion in regard to cut rent events. Yieldi
ng to no rivalry in its own proper field, it
will allow n> competitor to outs.tip it iit
onrnalistie enterprise
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
Wepubh li a mammoth eight-page;
THE WEAKLY NE .VS,
he' larges' piper in the Southern Statefr,
This sp.-r cor.'.a:' s a cirefil compilation of.
he genera* news irom the daily issues of
e we(k, eleg'arbic Dspitches and Mark
■ t B port-, can tally edied Agr'cul urol and
liii ary D^pir.rnents, with cnoice Literary
ud Misceilaueoes reeling, and as a distinct
eature.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
ritt n expressly for its pges by popular
uihor-; thus cons piring it a comprehea
ive entertain.ug and instructive family
icwspaper. We also issue a lively Siiuda/
.a per.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
•hleh contains the Local and Telegraphic
•cws ol Saturdiv night.
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six mouths, $500; twetve uu nthA
AlO 00. Tri-weokli, six m onihs,s3 00
valve mouths, $o 0 .
Tlie Weekly, six mouths, $1 00; twelve
umhs, $2 00.
lund ty t l-gi m, six mouths, $1 50; twe'vii
... ;h s. i> 5 l.
v • • 5 */> A .T <■ -ai \*r Csr**
. . . s ** i ,
.. , v , , aWh A ,,* .I#,
Mas n A If ammn
Chu ch and Pallor
Organ*. Bust and
cheapest. Ne*
Its in elegant
■ ises.
(i S’ ops, onlyff a 5,
lit Stops, only slo<j
Piloubet & Pel
•nn i >ri; ms, 6 StO| a
inly ffid It) S’opsv
with Bell Cbimesv
only SIOO.