Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL COLUMN.
TOWN DIRECTORY.
Mayor—W. Hobby.
COliNCil.MKN—J. U. Singellton, Jus.
Mims. 11. C. Wells, George R. Black and J.
C. Pell.
Recorder— Robert L. Singellton.
Marshal— 11.T. Mills.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Tax Uoj.i.KCTon Causey Overstreet.
Tax Receiver— 1L J. Arnett.
Surveyor- Jesse T. Wade.
County Treasurer—A bram Burke.
Sheriff— II. T. Mills. Deputy, li. R.
Kemp.
Coroner -Thomas Barker.
ordinary— M. M, Better; Court second
Monday in each month.
Clerk Suruuion Court- U. U. Singeil
t„„; Superior < 'ourt first Monday in May and
November.
County Board— M. M. Potter. Ordinary; Nun
.Ino. II. Hull. County Judge; D- B. ( .
nally Commissioner. Court fourth Monday
in each month.
County Court— Jim. II. Hull, judge ;
Quarterly Court lirst Mondays in March,
.Tune September and December. Monthly
Court, 3d Monday in every month.
Board ok Four ation—W. Ilobhv. K. H
Sharpe. G. U. Black. Win. Newton, eh in n.
i,r \v. L. Mathews, Secretary. Meetmng
1st Tuesdays in May, August, November and
February.
JUSTICE* courts.
ruth District Thos. M. Hazlehurst, J. B.;
\V J Maner, N. B.. Ex. offi. J. 1’.; Courts
3d Saturday and 3d Monday in each month.
35th District- It. AY. Nunnally. J. B.; AY.
B, Thompson, N. U., Ex. Offi. J. B. Courts
411) Saturday in each mouth.
noth District—AV. L. Falligant, J. B.: F.
M. Williams, X. !>.. Ex. Offi. J. B. Courts
2nd Saturday in each month.
37th District—B. U. Kittles, X. IL.F.x.Offi.
J. B. Courts 4th Saturday in each month.
38tli District—Jas. M. Lovett, X. B., Ex.
Otli. J. B. Court first Saturday in each
month.
sott! District___G. i*. AV. AYailooe, X. P., Ex.
Offi.J. Courts 2nd Saturday in each
month
‘>5!itli District— Goorge B. Conner, J. B.;
11 K Lucas. X. B., Ex.Offi. J. B. Courts 1st
and 3d Saturdays in each month.
2tit)t!i District—AY. H. Meats, J. B. Court
2 nd Saturday m each month.
1286 th District—Wm. S. Taylor, J. B.; B.
M. Lovett, X B„ Ex. Offi. J. B. Courts 3rd
Saturdav in each month.
Milieu.
Milieu will soon have a photograph
gallery.
Read the communication of -‘Haro”
in to-day’s Telephone.
The way the young ladies of Milieu
are good looking is a caution.
Syl vania now has a harness shop and
general repairing establishment in full
blast.
Mr. AV. J. Gross is a candidate, for
Tax Receiver. See notice in another
column.
Mr. Green D. Sharpe announces
himself as a candidate for Tax Receiv
See notice. f
er.
Mr. Geo. C. Burns very kindly re
membered the Telephone on its birth
day. Many thanks.
Mr. M. M. Eason, of Savannah, was
in town last week representing the
firm of Mohr Brothel’s.
Mr. Geo. C. Burns sends us the head
ami foot of a huge wild cat, which hc
caught a few days since.
Mr. Robert Arnett, Jr., brings us a
Iwigg from a peach tree, which had on
it 21 large, fullv .ii ripe peaches.
Mr. Jas. W. Hagan is building a
blacksmith shop on Main street, near
the residence of Jno. C. Dell,Esq.
Millen lias a first-class barber shop,
Mr. John Edcnfield is the skillful in a
nipulator of the razoi and scissors.
Mi 1 . Jason S. Brinson is suggested as
a suitable candidate for County Com
lilissioiicr. Sec notice in another col
uml1
Millen wants a blacksmith shop and
badly does she need it. Twelve miles
is a little too far to ride to get a horse
shod.
Mrs. Fannie Williams died on the
11th ult., aged 106 years. She was in
perfect health up to the day of her
death.
We give our readers Gen. Hancock’s
letter of acceptance this week. Will
publish that of Mr. English in our
next issue.
A crowd of darkies “raised Cain”
among themselves at Millen a few days
since. It was a regular free fight for
some little time.
Do you want to get a Sewing Ma
chine without paying out any money?
Then read our notice in another col
umn and go to canvassing.
When you visit Millen don’t fail to
get a look at the “Mineral Spring.” It
and the surrounding ‘objects’ present
a beautiful aspeet late in the afternoon.
We give our readers quite an inter
esting letter from a gentlemen of this
county, who is spending some time in
the Northern portion of the United
States and in Canada.
Wo hear of so many fine crops of cot
ton that it would be folly for us to at
tempt to speak of each separately. Wc
know at least a dozen men on this side
of the Creek, who claim to each have
the best cotton in the county, and wc
have not the least doubt but there are
fully as many more on the other side.
The rain tins poured down in abun
dance during the past week, or ten
days. It will greatly augment the cot
ton crop, but came too late for the corn.
Wc are requested to call attention to
the condition of Nelson’s bridge, across
Ogeeeliec creek, near the plantation of
Mr. David M. Leo. Wc learn that it is
in very pressing need of attention.
The election for Justice of I lie Peace
in tlie 80th District resulted in the
election of Howell Sasser, Sr., by 28
majority. Howell Sasser, Jr., was
clected Constable by , a majority . . ot S
V() i- ee
Messrs. Walsh and Davis have com
pleted the work on the interior of the
Court-house, and it presents quite an
improved appearance. That neat rail
ing around the bar, and those new
seats certainly are quite an improve
ment.
Milieu is growing faster than any
town directly on the line of the Cen
tral, between Savannah and Macon.
New. neat and tasty residences have
recently been built, and two now stores
are going up. May she continue to
grow and prosper.
Prof. Pratt paid us a flying visit this
week. He says he is having a splendid
time in North Georgia. lie will open
the Fall Term of school about the lpst.
of tins month, the formal notice of
which will appear in the Telephone:
at the proper time.
Mr. L. F. Pfeiffer ia having improve
ments made in his already eommodi
oug residence. Mr. R. II. Rembo is
doing , . the , painting ...... the A ery host ,
in
style of the art. and, when completed,
5t will he one ol ... the most comfortable
residences til the county.
Dr. T. B. Lanier has shown us the
| plan of a Methodist church to he built
j at . Millen a» soon as „„ a a oUlliuciit eirifieiont Rum sum of ol
! shall have been raised for that pur
...................................
of love and liope the good people of Mil
leu will soon be worshipping "under
theirown vine and tig tree.”
We regret that it was impossible
for us to attend the Soiree at Milieu
on Friday night last. AV’e learn that
quite a large crowd was present, and
all enjoyed themselves immensely. The
young men of Millen never stop half
way when they stat t ajt enterprise, but
always carry out the programme to
complete success. We only regret that
it was impossible for us to be there.
SNAKE STORY.
Air. R. A. Falligant, in this county, is
owner of a .u*
mother of a litter of pups. Some time
since Mr. Falligant heard considerable
noise under his house, and, upon inves
(igaling (lie )n;il(cr,"found (lint an *.
nien.se lattlesnake had attacked one ot
the, puppies. The mother soon came
to the rescue, and catching hold of
the snake soon killed it. The puppy
was also f , ound to be dead.
FROM EFFINGHAM.
Lgyi’t, Ga., July -»th, 1880.
EDIT f R Tkle “ : 1,1 ac< :° rda,,cfe '^ h
(lie custom of our Lffingham , citizens, estab
lished immediately after the close of the
war, and ever since regularly kept up, the
U ople tbi9couaty had th f annua ! pic
me, or I< armers’Dinner, as they term it, on
the 21 st inst. The crowd was unusually
large, composed of people from all the ad
Youaties, Scriven, Bulloch and Chat
ham. In the forenoon H. Emmett Wilson,
Esq., one of the Wilson brothers who have
recently graduated with honors at the North
Guor " ia Agricultural College, located at
Dahlonega, addressed the large audience
upon the subject of Education. His speech,
though upon a hackneyed theme, was well
gotten up, showing that, although lie had lit
tle time to prepare himself for the occasion,
he was thoroughly familiar with the subject,
and handled it in a manner that would have
<lone credit to an old orator. Walter S., the
other brother, was also to have addressed the
meeting and was present to do so, but, being
indisposed, declined. Effingham feels just
ly proud of these young men, for they ex
hibit talent of a high order, and, having im
proved the advantages which have been so
profusely bestowed upon them by kind pa
rents, a brilliant future of usefulness awaits
them, and I predict for them, all along thro’
life, new laurels to those already won at
College. Dr. Landrum, of Savannah, fol
lowed our young orator, and, in addition te
what had been said, endeavored to impress
upon parents the importance of female edu
cation. His remarks were plain and prac
tical, and his manner of delivery such as to
convince every one present that lie truly
felt a deep interest in the cause which he so
ably advocated.
After an hour’s recess, during which lunch
baskets were brought into requisition, the
crowd re-assembled and were entertained
by an address from Dr. Boyd, of Bulloch,
and then one from Col. Rawls, botli of which
were happily received and appreciated by
the audience. The Dr. has won a reputa
tion for making extemporaneous addresses
equal to that of his skill,in the practice of
his profession, and lie never fails to interest
and instruct his listeners, Altogether the
day passed off pleasantly, each seeming to
feel that they were glad of having favored
the occasion with their presence, and left
hoping to be spared through the yicissitudos
of another year, when they may again be
permitted to assemble under equally favor
able circumstances socially and religiously,
and with victory indelibly Democratic inscribed upon
the banner of the national party,
join in riorious one grand jubilee in commemoration
of the event. BAKO.
HANCOCK SPEAKS.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Nkw York, July 80.—The following is
General Hancock's letter of acceptance:
Governor's July Island, ‘20, 1880.
New York City,
Gentlemen — 1 have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your letter of July 13,
1880, apprising me formally of my nomina
tion to the office of President of the Uuited
States, by the national Democratic conven
tion lately nomination assembled with in Cincinnati. grateful 1 ac
cept the a appre
ciation of the confidence reposed in me.
The principles enunciated by the conven
tion are those 1 have cherished in the past
and shall endeavor to maintain in the fu
ture. 'the thirteenth, fourteenth and lif
teentli amendments to the Constitution or
the the United for States,embodying the Union, are inviolable, the results of it
war
called to the resist Presidency with all 1 should deem it
my duty to of my power any
attempt to impair or evade the toll force anil
effect to the Constitution which in every sii
article, section and amendment is the
preme law of the land.
The Constitution forms the basis of the
government of the United States. The pow
ers grnntcd judicial bv it to departments, the legislative, OXeeU
live and define and
limit the authority or the delegated General Govern
ment. The powers not to the
United States by the Constitution nor prohib
ited by it to the States belong to the States
respectively to the people in general, and
the State governments, each acting in its
own sphere without trenching upon the law
ful jurisdiction of the other, constitute the
Union. This Union, comprising the Gen
eral Government with general powers, and
the State governments with state powers for
purposes local to the States, is a polity, the
foundations of which were laid in the pro
roundest wisdom- This is the Union our
fathers made and which has been so respec
ted abroad and so beneficent at home. Tried
by blood and tire, it stands to-day a model
form of free, popular government; a political
system, which, rightly administered, lias
been and will continue to be the admiration
of the world. May we not sav. nearly in the
M «r VnUwu* “Tlie unity W
the edificof our real Independence, the sup
port that of our peace, safety highly and prosperity, and
of Liberty we so prize, and intend
at every hazard to preserve,
But no form of government, however care
fully devised; uo principles, however sound,
" Ul Protect the rights of the people unless
it,s administration is faithful and efficient.
it is a vital principle in our system
neitherGrand noi force must be aLowed to
subvert the rights ot the people. When
are useless. The bayonet is not a fit in
vtrument j., forcollectng' the voles of freedom.
fair ^ only by that a fu,, vote, a free b.tllot and
count the people can rule in fact,
structure falls.
purboh should ever be entrusted with it, or, if
The appointed, basis of they substantial, should practical be promptly civil ejected.
service
reform, must first be established by the people in
filling dard elective qualifications offices, if they fix and a high stan
of for office, sternly re
ject decisive the corrupt and incompetent, the result will
be in governing the action of the serv
ants whom they entrust with the appointing
power. The fch
war for Union was successfully closed
more than fifteen years ago. All classes of our
people Union, must and share alike concerned in the blessings of the
tuity, and in fire the equally administration in its perpe
lie allairs. We proper in profound of pub
are a state of peace;
honceforth let it be our purpose to cultivate sen
timents of friendship, and no animosity against
our fellow-citizens.
Our material interests, varied and progress
ive. demand our constant and united efforts.
A sedulous and scrupulous care of public cred
it, together with a wise ami economical in am age
mentof our governmental expenditures, should
be maintained in order that labor may be lightly
burdened, and that ail persons may be protected
stantial benef :• of reconciliation. A -
one people, we have common interests,
Let us encourage the harmony and
B 3 BSSU^a?SS with foreign countries,
our commerce
assist our merchants, manufacturers
and producers to deveiope our vast nu
tional resources, and increase the
perity and happiness of our people.
If elected, I shall, with Divine favor,
labor with what ability i possess to
discharge cording my duties with fidelity ac
to my convictions, and shall
take care to protect and defend the Un
ion, and to sec that the laws be faith -
fully and equally executed in all parts
of the country alike. I will assume
the responsibility, fully sensible of the
fact that to administer rightly thefuuc
lions of the government is to discharge
the most sacred duty that can devolve
upon an American citizen.
I am, very respectfully,
vtJMM
the Convention ; Hon. John K. Stock
ton, Chairman, and others of the
Committee of the National Demo
cratic Convention.
SucceNsi'ul Tea Raising inGror>
glSL
A Washington dispatch says: ‘‘The
officials of the Agricultural Bureau are
very much gratified at the progress in
tea raising in the South. A Mr. Jackson
who has over thity-five thousand tea
plants on his farm near Savannah, ,
recently sent to the Commissioner of
Agriculture a tin box containing several
samples of the tea raised on his farm.
The Commissioner subsequently took
the samples to New York and went in
eognito to the largest tea establishments
there, representing that lie had some
tea to sell. An expert was called in
to examine the tea, and he pronounced
it India tea, worth fifty cents per pound.
Commissioner LeDuc then had diffi
culty in convincing the this expert that
the tea was grown in country
and could he produced tor is oue.third
the price named. The tea represen
ted as being very palatable and diffi
cult to distinguished Provision from having the impor- been
ted article.
made by Congress for the establish
ment of a tea farm, arrangements are
now making at the Agricultural Bur
eau looking to the selection of a place
in South Carolina for the experiment.
There are constant applications it is to the
bureau for tea plants, and expec
ted that in a short time hundreds of
thousands of plants will be growing
in this country. The Commissioner
think that it i> only a question of a
short time when capitalists will begin
toscetheirnmen.se profits to he real
ized from tea raising and in a few
years tie expects that the United States
will be producing be needed as much for tea, home and
consumption.” sugar as may
Our Bulloch correspondent failed to
come to the front in time for this week's
ssne.
DA VIS – SCOTT.
These enterprising merchants com
menced business but a few months
since, at a stand a few miles from tins
place, where, by their fair dealing, they
have already succeeded in building up
a lino business. They keep on hand a
tine stock of all kinds of general mer
chandise, which they arc offering at
the lowest possible prices. Give them
a call before purchasingclsewherc. lm
7 Months 1'or *1.
in order to still further increase the circu
lation of the I’ltONOGitAi'it, during the com
nge campaign,'ve will send it to any address
seven months for one dollar. Send money
by Post Office order W.T. or Ciuustophkk registered letter A Bro.
Address, Atlanta, Georgia.
A;i{fointmiTiD>.
Rev. L. A. Snow will preach at Alt.
Pleasant. On the first Saturday and
Sunday in each month.
At Wesley Chapel on the second Sat
urday and Sunday in each mouth.
At Scarboro on the third Sunday
day and Sunday night. fourth Sunday
AtBftseom on the
and Sunday night.
Kavunuali Cotton Market.
] Good Middling Middling It !M(S
11 1 - 1(1
Low Good Middling !) 10 18-16 IMG
Ordinary Dydirmry 8 0-16
(VSILLEN MARKET.
—CORRECTED BY—
1VII.EEXS, BEKRIEX – COMPANY.
■*** 13b, @ 14
j j, ?, V 'iy® orn 78 @ 84
, > 78 8
Jleal (a 1
$7 25 @ $7.50
Best I’lour, new wheat, $7.75
Whole Rice, 7 H ® 7 M
Rio Coffee 14 22
O. G. Java 3 I (A i 31
Hides, 10 (l 15
(mer ski|1 . ’ 35 (a. 2.25
f) gki J s * 33 @ 33>7
^Cut 3.35
' Market.
-diddling r 10 1-16
as !» 9-16
8 13-16
Ordinary 7 9-16
LAND FOR SALE.
red 'l'lie undersigned land, offers for less, sale situated one hund
acres of more or one
mite from Sylvauia. Terms reasonable. Ap
ply to j. ti. McMillan,
71m Sylvauia, Ga,
i CO ni TP
I 1
*
ir
I £ IN SCRIVEN COUNTY
■
|
j —SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR—
TITS. m i r
I
* “ ■
It is your duty to do so because it is
your
I |w | • t 1 n i m I ,
3 | 11
§ | ^ s I
Even if you arc influenced bv no other
motive. \Y r e have honestly and ear
j uestly endeavored to make it worthy
1 of your heartiest support ever since we
began its publication. It has ever been
and ever will be our constant endeavor
to build up the interests of
1 -®- FII -LJ-AV? I C CL"'/’ ITIOV 1 ,
,
! And to that end have tve labored. We
believe THE TELEPHONE to he well
j p, V5f.* V r-si* nots tssrs 1
j •'' m °
Subscribe For ft
Let every one in flic county come, to
j otir work assistance all the and we will earnestly be enabled and
to more
i heartily for the good of our common
j county.
j | J. L. SI\GELLTON. U. F. WADE.
SINGELLTON A WADE,
Attorneys at Law,
; pfvt .-\ 7 - A "NT T A CSrJk.
July at—tf.
AY. Hobby, V. L. Mathews, Jr.
HOBBY – MATHEWS,
Attorneys at Law,
SYXj"V^k.IsriA., G-Aa.,
9166m
GEORGE K. BLACK. JOHN C. DELL.
BLACK – DIEXjIj,
Att~ ..eys at Law,
S Y ; e AN I A, GEO It GIA.
uly 20—tf.
DR. GEO. B. DOUGLAS.
Medical Practitioner and Surgeon,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
July 29—tf.
T. W. OLIVER, JR.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SYLVANIA, GA.
NOTICE.
I hereby consent for my wife, Laura J.
! Dougbtry, July 26-lm. to heconwaFree " Trtutmx^^
New Store!
NEW GOODS!!
Now lias on hand at his old store near
OGEECHEE, GA„ and lias opened,
also in his new store at IIALOYON
DALE a tine stock of everything usu
ally kept in a First-Class Class Country
Store, such as
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats
Caps, Boots Shoes, etc.
lie is also Agent for the counties of
Bulloch and Scriven for the sale ot the
celebrated
mm cotton m i
(JIN FEEDER AND CONDENSER,
Which for speed, quality of lint, etc.,
lias no superior. In furtherance of this
fact lie refers to Col, Geo. R. Black, who
has one of these Gins with all the at
tachments in successful operation. Pn
ces as low as any first class Gin, and
terms easy.
SYLVAN IA
iVitLi M/B" • – Q HACK
Leaves . c Sylvama , , daily . at . 7.30 ~ , )A a. m.
Leaves Ogecehee on arrival of down
day Passenger Tram.
FARE ONE DOLLAR, EACH WAY.
II. C. WELLS.
July 29—3m.
MEiNHARD BR0 ! S, – GO.,
—WHOLESALE--
EOOTS, SHOES,
Nats and Clothing,
129 – 131 BROUGHTON ST.
SA VANN AIT, GA.
W r £ ’ 17 j 1
STEAM ENGINE.
JAMES MANNING k CO.
Managers.
F? DRY STEAM
i Mm
Si ■ I WSkm
M gpp
mem i |H mmsm
Sranch Office 193 and 195 St. Julian St.,
and 200 and 204 Cougress Street,
Savannah, _ , - - * Ceorgsa. -
j ! ^iitioniiry, T ortable, Agricultural .. , and 1T Lp- ,
right . Engines, Locomotive and Return lu* ;
;
U .!? r J V lI JV fa gur orsof ^ a 'T'
.Vi »i 1 1 Is and General Machinery. Dealers Mate- m
Cotton (tins. . resses. Mill l unushina _
nal. Engineers’ Supplies, Hancock Inspire
tors, etc. Prompt 1 and attention C Mills given specialty. to repair
m2. Sugar ans ano a
mar. 9-6m.
_
MORNiMCNE WS
A NEW STORY.
1 Basassai m .
BY MISS M. E. HEATH, OF VIRGINIA
j j -TME SAVANLKAII
T .T
– J TQS
1
Of July 17th will contain the opening chap
tors of a new new serial story of absorbing Miss
interest, entitled “REVIRESCO,” by
M. E, Heath, in hesitation making this assuring announce- the
ment, we have no ir.
readers of the News that “REVIRESCO” a rare literary treat will
is in store for them.
run through some six or eight numbers of the
Weekly. Subscription, $2 a year, $1 for six
months. Money can be sent by Money Or
der, Registered" " Letter, or J. Express, H. FSTILL, at our
risk.
Savannah, Ga.
A Good Store House
• TO
AT MILLEN, GEORGIA.
The best stand on ttie Central Railroad.
Terms reasonable. Poscssiou given immedi
ately. \Vi 11 sell the same with lot attached,
on reasonable terms. For further informa
tion address, J.T. COHEN,
Cor. Broughton and Barnard Sts.
March 30 Savannah, Ga.
Oil Cotll Sis ?
!
COFFElk – U I* A
<s>
1 t will pay a good price tor old cotton o
! linen Copper rags, and "(no Brass. other kind wantedand ol
j C. H, BlEDLO£K y
1 At Telffhonf. Office
SYLVANIA
ACADEMY
The scholastic year of this Institution
consisting of ten months, or 10 weeks
is divided into
3 SESSIONS.
Commencing respectively as follows:
1st. MONDAY IN .JANUARY,
1st. MONDAY IN APRIL,
1st. MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER.
TTTITICOSr
Is as low as in any school in the State.
BOARD
Can be had in the Village at reasona
ble rates.
THE SALE OF LIQUOR
Is prohibited in the Village of Sylvania
which is noted for healthfulness and
good-society.
A DAILY MAIL
And fine Passenger Hack afford all the
facilities of a locution on line of Rail
Road.
MUSIC
the Is taught Village. by an accomplished lady of
FRENCH.
jhc Classics, Philosophy the higher brandies ol
Mathematics. and all the
rudiments of a thorough English Edu
cation are taught under the direction
of a distinguished graduate of Wasfi
ington and Lee University of Virginia,
PROF. N. P. PRATT.
The Trustees are determined to keep
patronage to increase their ^facilities
with a view to insure the highest sat
isfaction. AVith this intention they
have engaged the valuable services of
a L!l(lv Assistrnt, and solicit patronage
^ ^
GSi4». as. asa.ACK,
President of the Board
THE
mammaa? in AKwuun I ■M mm ■ ■ *3 C eta
With its spacious
Ex te nsi ve'a ndjElega nt
VERANDAH!
-Affording ladies a line view of tkePronienud
Airy and well-ventilated
and unrivaled TABLE 1 is par ex
cellence, the
LEADING HOTEL
OF SAVANNAH.
o
Our motto^till 'will he, a full h- nts c
at moderate rates, whic.7 ■** ins tli.
best FOSSIBLE|FIGTTIvi5S. of everything at tip- L AVEHT
JOHN BRESNAN,
M. L. Harnett Manager.
In the Office.
THE STEAMER KATIE
CAPTAIN A. C. CABANISS
Respectfully solicits the ... patronage of the
merchants and planters along the Savan
XAlf iuykil and has put down rates on down
U p freights so low as to make it to the
advantage of all to ship by him. She eon
t j 11U( , s i 1( Jr oitl schedule; Leaving Savannah
T' ues( \ a y v s , at 6 p. m., touching at Mouth ot
1!riilr c lH , k . Wednesdays, 12 o’clockm. lte
iul . ni , v , u . ilV( , s Ausnista. Saturdays, at 4 a.
I1K _ iy; n : ;l j. Cohen’s Bluff Saturday nitrlit,
and touching at Mouth °‘" Creek Landing Sun
"“S' It."" S 5 ........
L. J.GUILMARTIN. J.E.GAUDRY
L J. GliiLMARTiN – CO.
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
co^r^nssioN merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
•O
Liberal advances made on consign
ments of Cotton. Bagging and Iron
Ties for sale at the lowest market rates
4
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It is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates
every function to more healthful action, and is 1
thus a benefit in all diseases. impurities of the blood, the
In eliminating the is the cureof Scrof
natural and necessary result
ulous and other hk n Eruptions and Diseases,
including Cancers, Ulcers and other Sores.
Dyspepsia. Weakness of the Debility, Stomach,Consti
pation, Dizziness, General e:c., are
cured by the fi-it’e Kiltew. toni*. Jc is unequaled
as an appetizer medicine an which \ regular should be in every fnm
It is a will the
ily, and which, wherever used i, save
payment of many doctors’ hills.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, *0 cents and $1,001
IPiiPIIlII 9 I*. EfiTYVarncr's
SaVv •»«* sss
am dies sire sold
fsf l by mil Druggists Dealers
si
in Medicine
[0 'll everywhere.
fm H.H. WARNER Proprietors, – CO.
2?KSfi§0 WG@ uml SSoclK’strr, f *Send Tesliimmials. for Pamp Itf. If. hlet
ZFZETZLTTIEC: – CO ,
ESSE V ««KSBSM, fSOTIiS.N*,
Ladies’and Gent’;. Furnishing Goods,
| AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
j
131 – 133 Broughton St.,
SAVANNAH, Tim. MOHS- ’.A.
Jan 20