Newspaper Page Text
It 111 LI Vlllili A1V FHK
iKST WRBKKLV CIHCri.A-
IN MX'TH WEST (.FOKC.I A.
The Daily News a so Advertiser is publish*
e every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at 5
The Weekly Xjcws a»d Advertiser, every
Saturday morning.
cmirr
i Rates:
«• three nocithis ... 1*
u one month. W
tfeeUy. one jrafc.. *»
•* three months
Delivered In a*v part of the city by carrier,
or free of mU'fpty i«ti.
WEEKLY ADVERTISING KATES.
TUMMlUiial tnwhliMor tie Haws axo
our weekly the hi|M
l T%
In South*
- In-
l< ngtby
ration on the evils of the
reckless abuse ami slsmlcr of public
men, that is being practiced in the pres
ent political contest in Georgia, than
our limited space would admit, or than
we feel competent to write.
No man who ha* Mered himself, or
been nominated bj hia party for office,
or who has even taken a bold stand for
any candidate before the people, has
been pure enough to escape the fieiy
shafts of slander and vituperation which
seem to constitute the principal stock-
in-trade of <he average politician in this
campaign; and we have often wondered
bow some of oar leading public men,
a ...4 a a* a sain Mi* a
•»co s oo to is;u i.r.t w
•t r Xi».rtW.r I whose courage cannot be questioned,
2rtSr , S"«!5lS': have managed to quietly rest under the
1 vile personal attacks that bare been
made against them, and treat them with
the ailent contempt which they deserve.
The press of the State, almoat with
out exception, to gratify the passions of
an excited army of unscrupulous poli
tician*, hat befouled itself by vehicling
bilingsgate aud slander to the people.
Where facts cannot be found sufficient
to traduce the character of any public
man, those who are opposed to his
election, or to that of another whose
claims he may be advocating, do not
hesitate to resort to vague insinuations,
which are reiterated, added to and
shaped to suit all sorts of circumstances,
until made to answer the vile purposes
for which they are originated.
Such * campaign as this is enough to
u> broils : dis ust decent rarnwi th politics and, to
he I - * '~.... aT
• ami be paid ter In-
a *aUaIetMlmeaai MM taka lb* ran eflbe re-
Vm til related by coeiraet, and
ladjiueast caerita atu be m -
10 per cent
If - -
.. , . *§ •* *
IMa ctRfnf attention
IkoIMpn. to Mutt
and lift for «ath sab
liiaMr eivertMe* ere dee es Ike «t*Wfw-
aaeeeteaiewlnwit.ee whea teewaM<,eaeen
wHmi <iwl< miirinal far
MclXTOSH M EVANS. Prop*f.
mkcmibe ilw mmmm of cnadhUtc* fwroOt
j^anbn theiut—*w» of eu-iHataL will
We rate la Impcrntivo, nod will notlmdovl-
AI.BAXT. 0A- 8KPT. 35 1880.
Qcmeea, o.,9ep tnb use.
Iwm«*diee.U~feevUWlke leeead Oeefie.
atonal Omelet ee fbltees?
Moullrte, Wedee-day. Sepl, SHb.
i.Tee«laT. «*.!**•;
WileeJey.t
.Ort-t»h.
Hew. W.M. Uewaoed. FrmHoalttl electee, of
BewWaLR-nlam.alurBaM.eiMt wber aeaih-
H.G Tcaaia.
Bax Hill, the lunatic (?) urarderei,
is still at Urge, and is not likely to be
Col. Forney estimates that in Phila
delphia up to this time 7,399 Republi
cans have signified their purpose to
vote for Hancock. He says the num
ber will be increased by the day of
a lection.
Bob Ixukxsoll has been converted.
He sow thinks that there may be a hell,
after all. and that it is located in the
State of Maine. At least he U.credited
with saying that “the result in Maine is
d—d bad, and the Republican party has
Tax rotation system is producing
dissatisfaction, resulting in Independent
-.^s^t.e^ for the Senate, all over the
State this year. In the Atlanta district
we notice that John H. Janes has come
out against Winn, of Cobh, the Demo
cratic nominee.
_^-Col. Jaa. H. Spence, who had an
nounced himself an Independent candi
date for Congress in this district, pro-
tided no Republican man run, baa
wrthdrawn trees the race since the nom
ination of Brimherry, and will stump
the district for Turner- Col. Spence is
exactly on the right line now, and no
doubt will remain there.
prejudice them against our system of
elections am^cneral form of govern
ment. The result is, our best men will
have nothing to do with politics, and
the country is completely at the mercy
of professional politicians.
There i- but one remedy for this
great and growing evil, and it rests
alone in the hands of the common peo
ple.
Capt. Smith’* Letter.
We publish elsewhere a most timely
and patriotic letter from our retiring
Congressman, Hon. W. E. Smith, in re
gard to the canTass in the Second Dis
trict. Like everything else of apoliti
cal nature, that we have ever seen, emi-
nating from Capt. Smith, this letter has
the ring of true metal, and breathe*
genuine Democracy.
We are glad that Capt. Smith has
seen fit to write such a letter, for we
believe that it will have a good eff ct
upon the Democracy of the District
just at this time, when, in our opinion,
something is needful to awaken them
to a proper appreciation of the situa
tion and a tree sense of duty. Of all
o en in the Second Congrcssion.1 Dis
trict, Capt Smith ought to be best ac
quainted with the relative strength of
the two political parties, and most capa
ble of pointing out the dangers that lie
in the way of Democratic success in
November. It was he who redeemed
the District from the strong clutches
or Radicalism in 1874, and afterwards
drove the wily and treacherous Radi
cal leadeSf'Whiteljr, fooni his boasted
domain. In his hands the Democratic
banner has been safely canicd to vic
tory through three consecutive contests,
and he ought, hy this time, to be able
to estimate the strength of the Radical
party of the District with something
like ircurtcy.
With bis thorough acquaintance with
the District and the experience that he
has had in politics, Capt. Smith is evi
dently of the opinion that to place the
result of the November election beyond
doubt, the Democracy must not only
be united, but must enter the contest
with such seal as will procure votes
from the ranks of the opposie party.—
We commend his letter to the careful
perusal and consideration pf every
gressiosal (Invars.
Hon. W. B. Smith.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 23,1880.
Editors News and Advertiser:
I havo just read the opportune article
in Wednesday's issuo of your paper*!
t > the duty of Democrats and tho Dem
ocratic party. I concur fully with you
in your views. We can elect Capt.
Turner with cue Dy a majority of at
least 6,000 votes. But to do this every
Democrat in the District must vote, and
we must draw votes also from the Re
publican party. The importance of
electing Capt. Turner cannot be over
estimated. We have in the llouae of
Representatives a majority ranging from
■even to twelve. I might say a relia
ble majority of six. The loss of four
members in tbe next House would turn
the Treasury of the United States over
to the. Republican party. This, in my
judgwont, would bo a great calamity.
We hope and expect Hancock will bo
elected. But be will not be ablo to do
us any great good if we lose the House.
We have seen whatm (rower in the gov
ernment tlie Houso is. We have seen
the House of Representatives in the
44th Congress reduce national expenses
very greatly in defiance of a Republi
can President and Senate. To lose the
House, in my judgment, though wc
elect the President, is to yield the fruits
of our victory. It will bo the sem
blance of a victory with us, and a sub
stantia! one with the Republican party.
We must expect our political enemies
be alive to the importance of
securing the next House, and we might
as well anitc at once and use all lawful
and honorable means to elect our candi
dates. The R -publicans, though divided,
can do much to heal their dissensions,
and ordinary prudence would admonish
us to swell our vote to tiro uttermost
Let it be remembered that every Dem
ocrat who stays away from the polls
and fails or refuses to vote, is really
helping Mr. Briuiberry. We must
have every Democratic vote and every
conservative vote in the Republican
party in the District
- The position of Capt Turner on the
Gubernatorial election (I do not know
what it is, nor do I care) should not
prevent his getting the full vote of the
party. He represent* us in National
politics, and he is fully identified with
u*, fairly and squarely on all these
great issues. For one I would feel
de -ply mortified if, for any cause, the
Second District should fail in this con
test to sustain our standard bearer.
I especially appeal to my personal
friends throughout the District—to
whom uo one can be more grateful than
myself, and for whose confidence and
support no one can have a greater ap
preciation and regard— to devote them
selves with the same energy and suc
cess for Capt. Turner as they have in
three elections for me. Should we
lose the next Honse, let it not be said
that the Democratic party of the Second
Congressional District contributed in
any respect to the great disaster.
W. E. Smith.
W. E. & R. J. CUTL1FP
and Family
We have alao btouxbt oat far the Fall and Win
tar Trade a ganaial aaroruuent of-
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
And all such staplo good'm are needed by the
planters or this section. Our’ Pry Roods nre all
new, snd will be #<jld at bffilt* m pfwi. To tho
HOUSEKEEPERS
In the city wo would say, that wtare bettor pro*
pared thao ever to flit their order* for evotythlng
In tho Fancy and Family Grocery Lino. t 'OUN*
TRY PRODUCE snd all tbe delicacies of tho sea*
son can always he had at our atore at tho Very
Lowest Markot Prices.
W. E. & R. J. CUTLIFF.
Albeuy, Ut-Sapt.il, ima—dtoAfr- Saio.
Th* Republicans of Maine attribute
their defeat to over-confidence before
tbe election. That's “too- thin.” For
twenty yean Maine ha* been a Repub- i D^uocrat in tbe Second ConyTestiohal
lican stronghold, and soper-human of- j Dj >tr j ct
forts were made tq hold it impregnable j , m ,
this year, but in vain. The Slate was j J^t ns Elect Turner,
crowded with .-.eriters, and they eon- commanding desire of erery true
tinoed their appeal, until tbe very ! Democr>t< OJ . patriotic citizen of the
; of the election. _ Second Congressional District, let his
personal preferences or party affiliations
be what they may, should be to elect
the Hon. H. O. Turner. So voter who
wontd have his District represented ii
Congress by an honest and intelligent
man, should hesitate for a moment in
deciding between Turner and bis now
One
Aa an offset to Dr.'Tanner who fast
ed forty days without eating a thing, a
Hoboken, X. J., man, named Chris
Johnson, swallowed 25 plates of turtle-
soup at one dinner, and thus gained the
championship of America as a soup
gwiller. -The feat was accomplished at
an annual dinner of the Hoboken soup i " nl J opponent, B F. Brimberry.
dfab. So'what was raved to the world ! “ » » r learning, with a public re-
by Tanner's feast is already lost by tbe j cord th »‘ cannot be assailed, and a pri-
gluttony of Chris Johnson. - »•** ch * mcter without spot or blemish;
» m « • • — | the other is a man intellectually incom
It seems that after Iahmael Lonon . petent to represent intelligent Gcor-
E. E. Brows FIlAVoas B*o»K.
BROWN’S
HAVE IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE THE LARGEST AND BEST SE
LECTED STOCK OF
Hardware and Plantation Goods,
Ever brought to this market, llousekeep
fwntWwAlowdSmoA
«pera
Everybody else should bear In mind these Goods are for sale.
Planters, and Mechanics, and
If coaly opposite tbs Pvwnaer depot.
MACON, -CA.
Tho National Hold has boon rec< ally renovat
ed, refitted. and all «f tiie modern ImproreiuenU
Introduc'd which are neenurry lor a f rut-claw
hotel, slmuiig the itninoveun nla Is a complete
system of wetet-workr, which afford* ereiy con
venience l»»r the gu sis. and protection to the
building agalmt lire.
ThacuUlne department launder the charge of
themnwi experienc'd cooks, and the tables, lor
esri in tne suterant mis, mnJ luxuries, is not
Itrown’s National Hotel.
under the proprietorship of K K. Brown, the old*
mi hotel pioorietor In Macon, or the state ot
Georgia, aud his son Fillmore brown, who was
reared in the hotel budtieas.
The senior proprietor gives the hundreds ol
thousand* ot his -Id patrons throughout the Unit*
«d states, for tho Int quarter of a century, as his
references
Rates of charges: Fifty Cents for m Meal, or for
Lodging; or Two Dollars porday.
E. a BROW & SON,
Sept 15,1880. . Proprietors.
Robt. M Kutlkr.
Hxrry D. Stevens
BUTLER & STEVENS,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
88 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
Bagging >nd Tie at BOTTOM PRICES Good
sales and prompt joturus guaranteed,
i iberal cash advances made,
septl 83m I awd w3ca
Novelty Iron Works!
JOHN ROU11KE, Prop’r,
MACHINIST.
All kinds of Repaiis done on Machinery at short
notice. Prices to suit tbe times.
J$nnoaitqemcat.
FOB STATE SENATOR.
O WING to tbe disamtisfaction growing out
of the Democratic Senatorial nomina
tion, and at the earnest solicitation of man
Democrats I hereby announce myself an Inde
pendent candidate for the State Senate from
the i enth District. A. C. WESTBROOK.
3>ctu jUlucutiscmcnts.
49th Year of the
Medical College of Georgia
AUGUSTA. GA. ’' "
T HIS Institution constitutes the Medical De
partment of the '•tate University. The di*
ptomsw are signed by Its Chancellor.
The arasion will commence on (be 1st Monday
of November, and will end on the 1st of March
follow n*.
PP4 for circular to
'2Sdaw
eepH5*lt
G. W. R MSS,Dean.
WANTED.
market Prke, or 1 will exchange
COITON SEE If MEAJ-
for them on iDfh terms that the pi ntrrscau
manure more ground,at d equally as wed as the
«V.tton Seed will. Or, If they desire, they can
manure tbe same quantity of grouna as well aa
the seed will, and have a cash balance in their
favor.
I will keep the
MTF.A.7* FOR SALE
also, so that those who wish tiJpuTchase a Prill
ixer can get something .hat they know to lie relia
‘le.
J. R. FORRESTER.
8<-p'2S-lm
I by tbe Republicans of . gi, n , j D the halls of Congress, and a
Doogberty county in their convention j sore-headed survivor of the miserable
held oo Saturday last, the dissatisfied ; gj„g 0 f scalawags who infested onr
element held another convention and j Stale a few years ago and kept alive the
po* .Bother Richmond in the field—the j prejudices of the ignorant colored peo-
“Hon.” William H. Green. An an- j p| e for tbe purpose of contenting their
nt of Mr. Green’s nomina ; suffrage. He ia not even a man of good
standing among the more intelligent and
respectable colored people of the Dis
trict; many of whom rem-mber his in
surrectionary exploits in 1863, and de
clare him to he not only an un worthy,
hnt a dangerons, man to put in office
Then let every citizen of the District
who desires to be represented by a man
of intelligence and moral worth, go to
work against Brimberry, and aid in the
election ol H. G. Turner.
tion trill be foe ad in onr advertising
columns. Wo publish it for the money,
sad prist it exactly as it was written.
Tbbbs are two Republican papers
published by colored men in Jhe Sec
ond Congressional District, the Nation
al Watchman, of Ibis city, and the
Journal of Progress, at Cuthbert.
Brimberry will have the support of bot
one of these—tbe Progress. Editor
Bants, of the Watchmen, who ia an
intelligent man and good citizen, re
gards Brimberry ** a “had man,” how
ever, sad will throw bis infloence
Is regard to the Maine election, the
Republican organs, in tbe absence of
anything better, console themselves by
savior that tbe Democrats in tbe Fine
Tree State barn awakened tbe Republi
cans, tie. A remark of this sort from
the New York Tribune remind* the
Nashville American ot the man of
whom John Phoenix *p«..k», who de
scribed an affray to which be and bis
antagonist Beared. Sai l be: -He came
into onr office and seized ns by the
threat. Ws got him down to a corner
on onr prost ate .person, and with one
of Ms bauds in onr hair snd thtj other at
our throat, and oar nos* firmly in hi#
leelb, thin we bad him just where
,ro wanted bte/kod We (feVbbiB RW*
Henry Mclx-rnsu and Frank V.
Evans are tbe editors of the Albany
News axn Auvebtisik They are Iwlh
strong writers and troth are capable of
doing good work in any cauee they un
dertake, Editor McIntosh is for Nor
wood end Editor Evans is for Colquitt,
and under thc-e circumstances the paper
is necessarily neutral. Tuey sit upon tho
ence aide by aide and wstch the pro
cession. When Editor Evan, gets
down and picks up a stone to (ling into
the Norwood party, he hears a noise
and torn* around and there ia Editor
Mc[qt<isb on the other si-le of the fence
ready to strike s Colqu tt man with a
brick. Both of them therefore drop
tb ir miasilts and get back on the fence,
where they sole.my -hake hands. Edi
tor McIntosh declaring that ha merely
wanted to get a tooth pick, end Editor
Evans vowing that he n id dropped his
knife. They offset csch other admiral
My. the.*' two voting bloo I.—and they
s <■ maVi’ g the News *xp AnvxttTjsr.a
a first-clast ■ fgovary i.ipnct,
^ACVrsta KbHrtHutM. '
NOTICE !
THE T-A.2C BOOKS
Are Open for the Collection of
FOR 18GO.
J. R. Forrenter,
Tax Collector Dougherty Co
Menu of a Good Dinner!
EMTKEE8.
ftxlmon S»»«d. Fresh Mackerel Rated.
Potted Duck. Msocaronl. Olivas.
Maugus. Dumeldorfer Mustard..
Nut* and Rauiua.
FRENCH COFFEE—One part Mocha, three parts
Java.
CjGAft&Tbe ‘Otadlator"-
rlv a dinner like tb*» could only he pro-
Itlj crest I tb*,r to tlie houceke»*per; now,
"III auAce to prepare the entire menu,
—«-- uptlclec.ac well aa other table
A
STERNE’S,
Next Dour to Poet Office,
»ep20ds«!y ALBANY, (il.
300.000
roftsMA arete*
faff aitwMAi
A SPECIALTY.
perfect, 1 can recummund them to the farmers of
the .Vnuth a* one of tho b-st Mills offered on tbe
market. They are made of the best charcoal pig
iron, having heavy wrought iron shafts,aud all
parts turned true.
WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.
E2TGX2TES
—AND—.
GRIST MILLS
Savannah, Ga,
f ept17dl ywllt kiecl
)l. SI. SULLIVAN & SOS,
Wholesale Dealers in
FISH,
Terrapin. Came, Vegetables,
Fruit and other Produce.
All order* punctuallr attended to.
150 BRYAN STREET,
SAVANNAH, OA.
■ept1A3aiw2ffd
I. J. BRINSON,
Contractor Oilier
A.SI) DEALER IN
5'
ALBANY.
Lumber, Brick,
GA.
Shingles,
Lathes, Lime and
Cement
Constantly on hand, and orders promptly
filled
Estimates furnished for buildings and
contracts taken at lowest living rates.
Albany and southwest Georgia need anen-
terprise of this k'ml, and I am determined to
supply the demand.
Patro
anteed
tSTOFFICE: At S. Sterne’s Store
on Washington Street.
Albany, On., Sept, g, 1880. tf
Patronage solicited and satisfaction guar-
New Goods!
Low Prices!
PERFECTLY SAFE IN THE MOST INEXPERIENCED HANDS!
For Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera,
AND ALL THOSl NUMEROUS TROUBLES OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS
SO FREVALENT AT THI8 SEASON,
No Remedy known to tho Vedlcal rrotindon boa^bcen In uaa ao long and with such unlibnaly
PERRY DAVIS’
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
It has been used with such wonderfhl success In all parts of tho world In the treatment of these
AfiKBiE that It has come to be considered
AN UNFAILING CURE FOR ALL 8UMMER COMPLAINTS
and ouch tt really la when taken In time and according to tho very plain direction* lndoring
araH bottle.
In inch dbeuee, the attack Is usually sudden and frequently very sent*; but writ]* w
ante remedy at bond lor Immediate use, User* ta Mluom danger or tbe ratal mult
w ®te tat^nSStowalrend^eeir tSomorrow docs not brings better feeling, not Infrequently
occasion! a vast amount of needless suffering, and aamcttaaaa casta a lire. A timely dace ot
Fain Killer will almost Invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctors fee.
It baa stood tka teat of Zbrty year,* constant no. In all countries and cUmatefe and
is tjcrfecily aft in any person's hands.
It l. recommended by Physician,. Nunes In Hospitals, and penoos ot all ehtssei and
profession* who have had opportunity tor otewving tbs wonderful results which have always
followed Its neb.
THE BE8T EVIDENCE:
1 h.™ lonj misdMn. *, PEltRY Mem. PEBBY DAVIS A BON:
L BEBOUfSEXD. Odw lUloola
Ho ftenft. con afford to be without tt, and its price brings tt within tho reach of all
The use of one bottle will go further to convince yea of its merit! than onhimna of newt-
paper advertising. Try It, ana you will never do without it
jmcc MOc. aOci and fil.OO per bottle. You can obtain ft at any drug-store or from
PERRY DAVIS A 8QN, Proprietor*. Providence, R.fa
XCEKOE & CO., Proprietors,
MANUFACTUBKgS OF '
IRON and BRASS CASTINGS.
Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty.
In the tnanufaciure of our Huger Mills the irtost skillful mechanics are employed and best material
used. The shaft- (or neck*) are ol heavy wrought iron and rolls of best charcoal pig iron, turned up
in lathe bearings, all turned* "
THEY HAVE NO SUPERIOR AND ARE WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR
Many years' experience, large sales and perfect satisfaction, prove then mills to be of tbe very best
quality, and suited to tho Wants of the planter. AH' HlTECTURAL IRON WORK for Churchea
stores and Dwellings. Cemetery, Garden, Veranda and Balcony Railings. Plow Castings, Etc.
Satwlaction guaranteed, both in workmadahip and prices, we rezpectfully solicit your orders.
WM. KEHOE Ac CO.,
scptl83tawd*3in EAST END OF BROUGHTON ST., 8AVANNAU, GA.
McLONOUGH & BALLANTYHF,
Iron and Brass Founders and flaebinists,
OULD
the best material, and we feel :
pronouncing them a first-class article in every
respect, and cannot fail to give satisfaction.
The iron for our Sugar Cane Mills U mannfao*
■ed In the best possible manner with heavy
ought Iron shafts. Ihe Rollers are mnule of
i best pig iron, hence al: possibility or break*
s is guarded against, and guaranteed by us
dStawwtilldecl
^ The following are the prices of onr Sugar
34
.... 42
82
favorable terms for Gin Gearing, Iron Fronts
for stores and dwellings. Brackets, Ve
daha ard Cemetery Railings, together *
Iron and Brass Castings of every variety. Ma~
both new.and second-hand, for sale.
My Fall Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries anflLiticors
i" now arriving daily, and I offer inducements to
all who will give nue a trial. My motto is NOT
Tt* BK UNDERSOLD.
GIVE ME A CHANCE AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
A. RATLIFF.
PLANTATION for RENT
Fxaxik Roberts’
SWAMP PLACE,
nine tulles from Albany. One mule goes with tbe
piaeo. Tbs pfanutiou is In g>od order with all
necessary outbuilding* aud goal kin tlaud.
J - L '
A W te I *1* Vl| IBM. BUMlVt!
SEAMLESS
TURPENTINE
STILLS!
BRYXN ST.,
BETWEEN
HABERSHAM & PRICE,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SAVANNAH,
May 12-6ra
GA.
Albany- I*ottery.
rPHE undersigned beg leave to announce to the
A public that they have now in store at L. I J»V-
FPiV.on Broad street, a large tot .of E*RTH-
ENWARE, consisting, partly, of JU^S, FLOWER
Pt)TS, PIT»:HERS, IIOWIJS.CHURNH, Ac. We
aie receiving daily additions to our sto?k from our
Pottery near tne city, and are prepared to fill all
orders in our line, 1 rge or small, at short notice.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
LOVETT A TAUNTON,
Albany. Ga^August 2»th, 1880-tf Proprietors
RUMNEY,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
WASULVGTO.V STREET.
TUST RECEIVED, A I.AROE LOT OF SAM-
° I'LES of th.
Latest Styles!
OF—
FULL UNO WINTER SUITS!
SHIRT CUTTING
SPECIALTY !
Good Work! Perfect Fit and
Reasonable] Prices
Guaranteed l >
. I w uek (a y<
[ rl-k. lc«*s*T« .
which p<rfi<«tis «»i either m-x can* mak-
USI! DOORS! BLINDS!
v
Cement,
Plaster,
Bair,
FOR SALE BY
GEO. S. GREENWOOD.
sepStf
A. S. NICHOLS,
Jobber and Retail Dealer in
No idle Wards! I mean business! My terms an
Cash or city acceptance. Fur this cause 1 expect
to give Bargains.
Send a C. 0. D. EXPRESS ODDER,
turned from the market with a full stock.
a. s. xrcoHox-s,:’
SAVANNAH, GA.
^ 1A.A.SI MM0tf$
ounce
INDIGESTION.
BILIOUSNESS,
oosTivcNcea.
SIOKHSAMOHE.;
DYSPEPSIA*
COUP.
CURES
lobs or appetite
UYEHMEDICnilJ
IS *0 veoro th# oldest, and only gannlna Elm-
mons’lftedlctno now on the market, rrtnared
oniv by SIMMONS fe HAYDEN, M10 A S61J
Clark Av., St. Louis, anoeeaaora to M. A. 81m-
li (Ml IIN!