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The Weokly Democrat,
Ben. £■ Bussell,
B. X- Johnston,
Editor.
Associate
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1873.
NEWS ITEMS.
Boston has had another big fire.
Loss, $2,000,000.
Capt. Jack, the Modoo Chief, has
been captured and the war is at an end.
$30,000,000 are taken from the
United States by European tourists this
. season.
Grant has left Washington for a big
eld drunk among the trout brooks of
••Pendsylvania.
A 31acon man committee^suicide over
a month ago by hanging himself in the
branches of. a pine tree, where he re
mained until discovered a few days since.
The Savannah Repablican has been
consolidated with the Advertiser of that
city.
Col. G. A. Miller has. retired from
the editorial management of the Colum
bus Sun, and is succeeded by John H
' Martin, Esq. %
[Communicated.]
Editor Democrat:—For the informa
tion of our city Fathers, the Marshall
and'Deputy Marshall, I desire you to
publish from the code of ordinances of
the city of Bainbridge the portions
which read‘as follows, to wit:
Sec. 15. It shall be unlawful for any
party or parties residing within the cor
porate limits to maintain a cistern in a>
careless and slovenly manner, and in an
open and airy condition, so as 'to gener
ate and hatch mosquitoes and other in
sects, but all cisterns shall be kept light
tight. . • -
... See. 1$. It shall be unlawful fpr any
person to have or keep on his or her
premises any tub, keg, bucket or barrel,
or other vessels of stagnant water, lia
ble to breed mosquitoes; and for any
violation of this section or section 15
of this code, the party or parties so of
fending shall be fined in the discretion
of the Mayor or Mayor pro tem, not to
exceed the sum of twenty-five dollars.
Seo. 59. After election, and before
entering upon the duties of their re
spective offices, the Marshall and Depu
ty Marshall shall each make the follow
ing oath or affirmation :
“I do solemnly swear that I will well
'-and truly perform all the duties incum
bent upon and required of me as Mar
shal, (Deputy Marshal) that I will ex
ecute and return all processes issued by
the Mayor, or from the Mayors Court,
or by Clerk of Council, and to the best
ftt. III! ulitll .»Sjt/'
all violations of the lev's of the Consti
tution. So help me God.”
* $ee. 61, It shall be the duty of the
Marshall and Duputy Marshal.—
1st, * * * *
2nd, To arrest all persons guilty of
aniy violation of these ordinances aud
bring them before the Police Court for
trial. * * * *
3rd, * - * * *
4th, To carefully examine'all cistern^
houses and such other things as are
mentioned in the fire regulations.
5th, * ‘ * * * ■
. *6th, * * * *
Yth. * * * * *
Any failure on the part of the Mar
shal or Deputy Marshall to make any
arrest or to quell any riot or affray, Or
to*comply with the other duties pointed
out in this code, shall be punished by a
fine of not'more than one hundred nor
less than twenty-five dollars or may be
dealt with as is provided in this code
for impeachment-
Citizen.
BRUTALITY-
A Father has his Son, a Boy of Ten
Years, Chained for Three Months.
“How to Get Bid of the Cut Worm.”
JSmto* Southern Cultivator.—
Although not. a farmer my greatest de
light is in the Farm, Orchard and Gar
den; and everythingof interest to these
branches of industry, is highly prized
by hie.
is of much interest to the Farmer and
Gardener, and every one can do it,
with but little trouble' or expense—in
fact the simplicity of the plan is very
likely the reason why it is not univer
sally adopted. It is: to plant one or
more China (Pride of India) trees and
every fall gather the leaves and berries
and mix with all the manure used, tak
ing fare to destroy the vitality of the
9&S by boiling and otherwise. If a
moderate quantity of the leaves, stems
and berries be composted with all ma
nure used and applied to the plants, no
foar need be felt of “Cut Worm.”
There will be none to trouble plants ma,
nqied with this compost.
^he China tree grows easily and very
rapidly » all the. Middle and Southern
states, and many person* c^def it
quite ornamental. I would be obliged
before V0UW ? uW plaCC ll * i9 ®»«er
before your readers, asking of *tbem a
.trial, which will prove successful in ev
ery case fairly tested.
s. -a v •, N. L: Cloud.
Abridge. Ga May 14th lfc73.
It rarely happens in a community
Itke ours that we have to record such
brutal and inhuman treatment of a son
a boy of only ten years of age, by .hi^
father, as that which came, to publip no
tice yesterday. The facts as we gleaned
them from perfectly reliable sources are
as follows: Information was conveyed
to His Honor Mayor Anderson through
official sources that Mr. W. G. York,
who keeps the “Court House Saloon,”
corner of Bull street, and Broughton
street lane, had his little son chained in
a room of his dwelling over the bar
room, and that he had been kept in this
state of confinement for three months
past. • ■ . «
31 ay or Anderson sent a detective to
the place to ascertain the truth of his
statement, who, upon his return, con
firmed the report. 3Ir. York then oil
•led on the 3Iayor, and made his own
statement, %hich was to the effect that
the boy had given him a great deal of
trouble! that ever since he .was four
years old he had been addicted to steal
ing, and, fVom time to time, had robbed
him of a considerable amount of money
and other things of value; that hf had
repeatedly punished him, sometimes
quite severely, but without effect. 3Ir
York acknowledged that he had, as a
late resort, put a chain upon the boy’s
foot, fastening the other end in such t
manner as to keep him closely confined
He requested Mayor Anderson, if pos
sible, to secure a position on some rev
enue cutter where he might put the
boy, in the hope of keeping him from
his vicious and immoral practices, get
him away, from all association with oth
er boys, and, perhaps, reclaim him.
Yesterday the 3Iayor determined to
visit the place where the boy was said
to be confined', and examine for himself
the exact condition of affairs.
Upon entering the room a sickening
and disgusting sight, even worse than
had been represented, met his astonish
ed gaze. There, in a room ten by
twelve feet in size, stood the youthful
victim of a father’s rage. The boy. as
we have said, a mere child of ten years,
hearing footsteps attempted to conceal
himself behind the door, but the chain,
only three or four feet in length, pi-e
vented his getting very far from the
spot. He was perfectly nude, with the
exception of an old filthy jacket which
was thrown around his shoulders. His
person was in a filthy condition, and the
poor hoy looked the very image of a'
around which the chain had been locked
for three long months, bore the marks
of the iron which had worn into the
skin. The boy was chained to the iron
leg of a sewing machine,' which was
screwed into the floor. The sight was
truly revolting io a human, and ac
tually horrifying to a father.
3Iayor Anderson left the place in dis
gust, and immediately dispatched a spec
ial policeman to bring the boy away.
Upon the arrival of the officer 3Ir. York
was not in, and after waiting a short
time he unfastened the chain, and help
ing the boy put; on his clothes, leadhim
out of his prison. He took bim to-the
Police Barracks where, later in the flay,
a representative of this paper called',-to
see him, and, if possible, have softie
conversation with him. Through the
kindness of the 3Iayor and Chief of
Polico, we were, enabled to accomplish
our purpose. The little boy was brought
into the room aud a few questions pro
pounded to him. He did not seem dis
posed to be communicative, and ap
peared embarrased by the circumstan
ces.—Sav. Advertiser.
The Corn Crop of 1873.
- ^ . . - -"*<*
[Prom the Chicago Tribune.]
The prospects for a large growth
of corn in 1873 are daily diminishing.
The lateness of the season has been
remarkable. The cold, raw and wet
weather has prevailed in all parts of
the country. Though there are many
conflicting reports concerning the
extent of the corn planted, it is now
tolerably certain that the area is not
more than halt as extensive . as in
1872. The season has not been, and
does not promise to *be, propitious.
Even if as much land w£s planted
as in 1872, the probable production
would tall short of last year. The
bad weather has not been peculiar
to Illinois, but has been the. same
generally throughout the corn-gi ow
ing States. These States last year
produced the following quantity ot
corn:
States. Bushels,
Michigan. 19,987,000
Indiana 86,000,1)00
Illinois. 217.700,000
Kansas 29,631,000
Wisconsin! 21,150,000
Missouri 97,000,000
Iowa 101,180,000
Minnesota 8,000,000
Grand total 580,54S,000
The principal corn-producing dis
tricts are the central portion of Illi
nois, thj io thwestern portion of
Missouri, western Iowa, a part ot
central Indiana and Kansas. 3Iich
igan, Miuesota.and Wisconsin, ‘can
hardly be classed as corn-producin
States, as they have little or none
to export. The corn-growing dis
tricts form but a comparatively small
portion of the area of the States in
which they are located, and yet they
supply the surplus that makes goo
the deficiency in the product of other
States, and furnish the amount requit
ed for foreign export. The entire
export of corn in 1872 did not exceed
pei haps .25.000,000 bushels. The
corn-growing districts are for the
most part in the interior, and depend
on rail communication lo reach mar
kets.
At the present time the market is
over-loaded with, corn, and hence,
although the anticipated deficiency
is already understood in commercial
circles, the price does not advance.
The proportion of last year's crops
still on the farm is very much a mat
ter of gpess work, but is supposed
to be large. .
The Story of a Stocking.
Who
Something for Philosophars
Study the Hind.
Conductor Bradley, of this city,
who was killed, with, others, by a
railroad accident' on the Hartford
and Waterbury road last Friday, was
on a “caboose” car at the time the
tram reacnmi tiro Woken ra L Thp
instant he felt the shock, he knew
the car was off the track, and sprang
for the a brake. It was’his last act.
In-the same instant he was killed liy
the crash, and his skull was broken.
When picki d up, a part ol the brain
was visible, oozing out; but the true
and faithful conductor was able to
speak. And these were the words
he uttered—the last he ever spoke:
“Put out the signals for the other
train!''
.The lightning-like suddenness of
the crash, though it deprived him of
all consciousness of everything hap
pening subsequent to the instant
when he jumped to seize the brake,
did not blot ont his vivid memory of
the sensation he had at that m< ment
of fate. There was the sense of im
pending danger, and of the necessi
ty of instant action to avert it. That
consciousness remained, during the
ensuing few minutes in which the
c ash had c >me, and the faithful con-
tuetor had met his taAe.—Hartfirrd
Times.
[Correspondence of the New York Herald.]
A very good anecdote is circula
ting at the Vatican When the Pope
assisted at mass a few days ago in
his little private chapel, he was led
there by two members of his court.
When about to leave he suddenly
turned to one of the two and told
him to blind him a crutch, telling
them that they* would find it iri a cer
tain place, which they did. Now,
there is a tale of curious import at
tached to that-cruteh. Some years
ago therq was a young man in Prithee
named Guiran, who had a congeni
tal affectation in his left leg, so that
his whole limb was bent up and could
not be straightened. His parents
were, of course, very much afflicted,
but the doctors could do nothing. A
lady friend of the family, however,
a very detout Catholic, had heard
sometfiingof the exi taordinary cures
effected by the blessing ot the Pope,
and fell convinced that if she could
get-any article of apparel that had
been at any time worn by His Holi
ness and apply this to the lame limb
some marvelous result would come
from it. She visited Rome and suc
ceeded, in fact, in procuring a stock
ing that had been regularly worn by
the Holy Father, and she took it to
France and had the affi.-ted young
man wear it. The effect was mirac
ulous. The crooked -limb grew
better, and in a shoit space of t me
the young man could walk as good
as anybody else.' Some time after
wards the boy and his father came
to Rome, bringing with them • the
crutch that the former had earlier
worn. The Pope received them in
a special audience. They told him
all about the wonderful cure that
had been effected* by the wearinsr of
the sanctified stocking. He listened
good-naturedly, and whan they had
finished said, in his characteristic
way: “This is indeed a very strange
thing. I wore that stocking for two
long yesfrs, and it never did me any
good.” This story comes from such
a reliable source that I repeat it
The fact of the cure having
Discovery Of the Mortal Bemainsof
Saints Philip and. James in a Chwch-
in Borne.
[Rome Letter to the New York World.]:,
• A remarkably exciting discovery has
been made here in Rome in these last
days. On Wednesday, when the work
men were b isy removing br.c.t by brick
from the high altar in the Church o
the Twelve Apostles, which edifice is
undergoing a thorough repair, they came
upon the relics of St. Philip and St.
James, minor, the cousins of the Savior,
i It was known that this Basilica, which
dates from the days «f Constantine, did
receive, in the fourth and filth centu
ries, from the East, the bodies of these
martyrs, and that they were interred
within its limits; but the precise spot
wr.s not known. Indeed, according to
tradition, the relics had been so conceal
ed that they were never to be discov
ered until the day of judgment. As
ancient 3IS., also found lately among
the venerable archives of the convent
attached to the Basilica, did say th. t
the burying place of the two aposths
(claimeiPto be among the special pro
tectors of Rome) existed beneath the
high altar. But this had only, been
read by a few of the monks, so that it
was a great surprise to most people when
that morning’s work brought th light a
great stone slab, with an equilaterial
cross in alt-relief reaching to- either
side, covering an empty chamber with
rough-liewn walls. And- to one side
and exactly beneath the site of the al
tar table was another chamber plated
with Phrygian marble,, containing a
beech wood coffin in a very much de
cayed condition; but still having within
it the bones and ashes of the two ap> s
ties. *The same afternoon the comrnis
sion of Sabred Archaelogy • visited the
site-and drew up their statement before
anything was disturbed. The coffin
was then caftully taken up and placed
in a new one prepared to receive it. and
they then came upftn a slab of marble
with a round hole in it, such as used to
be plaeed before the -tombs of martyred
saints. The aperture was made to pass
handkerchief- or bunch of flowers
thiough till they touched the venerated
remains that laid within. The legal
documents have beeu- drawn up and
signed by all who were privileged to be
present. The outer casing was sealed
up atrd put. in charge of the monk who
has the care of the relic department in
the Basilica..
Spread of the Mania.
We have almost despaired of
Southwestern and Middle Georgia on
the provision question, but -ive did
hope that North Georgia would not
swing from her safe anchorage of
plenty of corn and wheat, with cot
ton as an incident only, in her agri
cultural business. But it seems the
cotton mania has seizod that people,
also. They are just as crazy as the
folks down here, and a disastrous
season this year will place them just
where the latter are—at the foot of
the ladder and with a heavy load of
debt as an accompaniment to their
r mscention.
The Cartersville Standard and Ex
press says a ride through the rich
Etowah Yalley showed only fifteen
acres in wheat, and a woful diminu
tion in the corn area; but cotton to
the right, cotton to the left, cotton
everywhere and all around. What
monstrous lolly ! It seems that the
farmers of Georgia have just made
up their minds to stake everything
on this crop, and establish in perpet
uity their granaries in the West.
Of course—as they veiy often reply
to impertinent newspaper sugges
tions—They know their business best,
but can they point to a similar'8*ate
of affairs anywhere else under the
sun ? Do the farmers of Europe, or
any .other country, put all their eggs
in one frial basket after this t-ishion?
Given a failure of the cotton crop
this season in upper Georgia, with
short wheat and corn crops, where
in the name'of common sense is the.
money to come from to pay then-
heavy bills for fertilizers and keep
the pot boiling unti' they can make
another crop?—-Macon Telegraph.
Poor Colfax.
Tl:e New York Sun, which was, we
believe, the first journal to bring to
Ifftew’nn" a "I'^ccnt 1 :lasife ’ of
Schuyler Colfax’s connection with
that scandal, which concludes as fo
lows:
Nesbitt had obtained a contract
without advertisement, which Mr.
En
here.
taken place in a remarkable mannir
is not to be doubted. As to how far
faith and the Holy Father's stocking
bad any influence in effecting the
cure—this I leave undiscussed
Creswell held to be vitiated for that
reason. Influence was necessary to
prevent the annulling of this' con
tract, and then 3Ir. Colfax appeared
before the Postmaster-General as the
advocate of Nesbitt. Republican
members of the Indiana delegation
who had defended Colfax through
out went personally to the depart
ment and examined this paper wlieq
the disclosure was made soon after
the adjournment of the investigation.
Tfiey came away convinced he had
sworn falsely, and was unworthy of
the least respect or belief.
“Almost contemporaneously with
this incident Mr. Colfax was robbed
at Wormly’s Hotel in Washington,
by a fellow lodger, who came to
know that an immense amount of
bonds and stocks had been secreted
in his trunk during the investiga
tion. Deception was at once set in
motion. Colfax knew that if th<
truth was told utter ruin and dis
grace were inevitable, for he had
just' pleaded poverty as a defence
before’the committee. So he arrang
ed with the police privately, sent out
a false account ot the robbery by
telegraph, saying that it was a mere
trifle, offered no reward, and finally
condoned the crime upon receiving
back the property, v hich in round
numbers amounted to one hundred
thousand dollars! The thieves were
permitted o escape because a trial
would have brought out all the facts,
and exhibited Colfax in his true
character as a renal trafficker in leg
islation and a pensioner of various
corporations.
“The prool of his rank perjury is
overwhelming, his corruption stands
out glaringly, and his greedy selfish
ness is unredeemed by a single jeal
ous or manly qualbv This is the
picture of one who has been held up
as an example, who has defiled the
temple of holiness «by trading hypoc
risy, who has preached temperance
asff virtue, and has been regarded
as a light by the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association. Of such stuff are
the Christian statesmen of this day
made up.” * j
Characteristic-
Under this head the Columbus
quirer tells the following:
“A few days since, in Atlanta, a par
ty of gentlemen were discussing wheth
er it was better for the Southern peo
pie to plant cotton and corn, or all cot
ton. A majority present decided that
it was more profitable to plant ail cotton
and buy corn from the West. General
Toombs, one of the party, held that il
was most profitable to plant corn and
cotton. He said that the desire to plant
all cotton i:i the South, and the various
isiiis at the North, were wrong. That
wh n he wag a boy he used to study
a ge ography; that-in giving the histo
ry of a country, would say the people
are mostly miners, or mostly agricultu-
time Wh ftifpTS’
the United St.tes will be “they are
rnosty fools.” The General is em^hat-
ical in f. vor of diversified crops.
High Old Tims Amor'- the Colored
Brethren and i;,eis.
The congregation of the African 31.
E. Church at the corner of Dean anti
Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, held
their 3Jay festival in the church last
evening. About midnight, while the
congregation was singing psalms, one
of the sisters felt herself aggrieved at
some remarks of one of the brethren.
A male friend of the woman sought out
the aggressor,and from words they came
to blows, and in a short time a general
fight ensued. Chairs and tables, were
overturned, and soon -the floor was cov
ered with a rolling and struggling mass
of men and women, resulting in the up
setting of ice cream, cakes and jellies
of all "kinds. The police were called,
but before they succeeded in separating
the combatants two of the force were
knocked down. Nearly all the breth
ren and sisters were then marched to
tffe station house.
SPLENDID
B ARG AINS! ! !
Can now be made with
Simon A. Weil,
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS
BAKBRIDGE, -
In his
Very Full
OF
- GEORGIA,
Stock
SPRING
<fc
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Coads,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Full Stoek of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
Hals, Bools and Shoes.
Also, an assgrinieiii of the very
choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS 0% HAND AT
At the Store of
Simon A.*Weil
April 24, 1873—-ira
the peoples
C0FF
Sfelalic andJ&eod. of all kinds, at
ED. J. HENDERSON'S
IT’iix-iiiiti i eSlorc .
mch!3- It
3V• C. Sukers
We here enumerate a few of the m g *'
tides in (he 6 valuable » r .
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE
department.
Seal rings, Amethyst rings—plain
crusted with gold and dtamondLnUj""'
rings, 18 carats from 2 to 8 dwts in * •*?, J
gents’ gold chains, from 18 to fri d wl ? fj 1
les Nillson and Opera chains, from
dwts.; new style collar, sleeve and shirt u*
tons of gold and pear,; Masonic
key-stones in great rarity; ladies' L j
jewelry (pins and ear-rings) fro*
ari“ randpiaww ^‘£:
forks, tea setts, cake, fruit snd cad bS
pitchers, goblets, waiters, etc. etc s i
thimbles (warranted the best)’,’spectablJTn
gold, silver and steel frames, frS “
311. Gold pens of the best makers
silver-ware (warranted sterling sire) Y„> ( ,
and silver watches. 100, 1 and 8 day ckL
calendar clocks tor counting rooms, ofiices
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT.
The best and finest lot of cutlery in the
city, consisting of pocket knives tor gent*
ladies a nd boys, and frojn (he most celebrated
makers, such as Rogers and Wostcnholm
Dinner, breakfast and tea iron- handled
table knives'(Rogers’ and Ells' best); scissors
'fall kinds; razors. Call and g#e this cm-
1 ry a sj e ial examination.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
We invite particular attention* to this de
partment. Music boxes from 82.75 to .5250-
violins front S-.oO to S2-'; banjos, .euitafr
accordeuns, tambourines, hones, harmonicas'
hand-organs, drums, files, times, etc. Violin
strings 3 to 4 lengths, best Italian; guitar
and ceilo strings in great variety.
FANCY GOODS, ETC.
T.adies’jet, pearl and tortoise-shell pins,
(jtr-ragsand neck-luces. A large assortment
o. uouds; ladies’, writing desks, work-luxes,
port-folios, etc. Photograph albums. Lubins'
and Atkinson’^handkerchief extracts China
and marble vases; China ornament- and
toilet setts, (flin t cons and saueers,Chins
dinner, tea and furniture sets, tor children
Croquet sifts, spy-glasses,vopera-ghtssrs, etc.
Marbles, dolls and toys—largest sto k ever
in this market. Walking canes, pipes: and
smoking tobaico.-, and .thousands of ether
things too numerous to mention.
A fine lot of Stationery always on hand-
best in the city. Cull and see
W. C. RUBERS,
Corner Broad and Broughton St? M
Bainbridge. 0a.
Watches, Jewc.ry and Clocks repairedmd
warranted. oc!8-tf
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
" SL
The Depredations*of the Catterpillar.
At no time in the history of North
3Iississippi has the caterpillar been so
numerous, at no time sD destructive.
To compute their nttmber^vould be like,
computing the drops ofrWater in the
Mississippi .river and its tributaries.
They have ruined the prospects of an
apple crop in some portions of our coun
try, and probably killed many apple
orchards outright. They are depreda
ting on all forest trees, esp; c ally the
gum, black jack and young oaks. Thous
ands of trees throughr the country have
not a single leaf upon them. What is
to be the extent of their depredation on
the crop as the season progresses no one
can tell. 31uch apprehension is felt-
through all North 3iississippi.—Hoiy
Springs (Miss.) South.
EL J. Padrieli,
PRACTICAL
BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER
Solicits work of all kinds in his line. Jobs ta
ken within 20 miles of this place. All shop
work- promptly attended to.
Coffins maffo at ail Hours, c»y cr
night,
as neat as can be done elsewhere. Shop at
the old stand, in rear of Sanborn Buildings.
mchl3-ly . »
NOEL GAINEY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Black, Boughlon St.,
janl-ly] BAINBRIDGE, GA.
E. J.Henderson,
- DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES-WAX, TALLOW, &c., &c.
WATVTS,
5,00.0 Cowhides !
For which Big Trices will be paid.
Change of Schedule.
GkNEIIAI. Sl'VEBIKTItSllKKT'S OfTICZ, 1
Atlantic and Gulf Uaiihoau, >
h. \i.,„ a .1
On and after Sued ty. May 4. 1873,
Passenger trains «u this road will ran m
follows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tbomasville
Arrive at Bainbridge
Arrive at Albany -
Leave Albany -
Leave Bainbridge -
Leave ’1 homasviUe
Leave Live Oak -
Arriye at Savannah
gSty Connect at
Lawton, Sundays e-„, te( i 7.00 > 1
at Valdosta, Sundays TC p-03 ,,
The Danbury News (of course) says
a little school girl has lately had her
dinner stolen. No clue could be ob
tained of the thief, although it was 1 ^
sought with tears. Finally a mild plan
was hit upon. A tempting doughnut
with a filling of Cayenne pepper was
plaeed in her pail and the result watch
ed. Before noon a little boy was set n
at the pump, working it in a lively
manner. It seemed as if ip; had had
two hundred pairs of arms, he could
have used them. The fire was put cut,
however, and enough of the .structure
saved to take across the knee for a few
minutes.
4:"0 p it
4:05 » 0
5:311 • n
- 8:15 a a
- 9:5u a a
- 4:45 pn
- . - 6)00 p m
8:55 p b
- 10:30 p a
- - - 10:00»a
Live Oak with tr/Ini
on.!., P, & M. Railroad for and from J«k-
sonviiie, Tallahassee, etc.
N1 change of e.ws between Savannah and
A1 •any. - *
(1 >se connection at Albany with trains on
Southwestern 1 abroad.
Liu.., connection at Lawton f r and front
Florida -1; tic Western Division Passenger
train. •
ACCOMMwp.-triOX TRAIN.
WESTERN , IVJsft(S .
Leave Ls
Arrive at
Arrive at Quitman, Sundays
Arrive at Thomasville,
Arrive at Albany,
Leave Albany, Sundays excepted,
Leave Thomasville, Sundays “
Leave Quitman, Sundays “
Leave Valdosta, Sundays “
Arrive at Lawton, Sundays * l twa?"
Connneet at Albany with night truin’
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany. °
drty, Tuesday. Thursday and Fpd*y, * I
arriving at- Albany Tuesday, 11 ednesWJ-
Friday and Saturday.. ,
Mail Steamer leaves Bain’ridge j
Wednesday at 9:00 a. m. tor ApalaentctW-
II, S, HAINES. Gen !8upt-
Beware of Counterf®!***
JOB MOSES'
extensively GOUKTMBYHTED. ****"*!!£A*
•ndearo to ~U the cmMer/cil* to matef***££*
The genuine have the name of Job fV
paebuje. AH O'hers are uatthles*
GENUINE Pilla ar» unfailing in
pamin! and danirerous diseases to ^
constitution is subject. They mover***
and enre all suppression of the mens*® a
bv cold, inflammation, or disease-. |H»
Nervous and Spinal A flections,
and Limbs, Kati*?ue on slight •*•***?*;-STSi
of the Heart. Hysterics and ^
cure when all other means have
10:42 * ■
* 2:45 pi
OOpn
' ; t»»
3:0i „
5:04"
(i:25 P1
jam n«,e a
Dvthing iiaxtfai m
A
J^n
I'el t
■this
whit,
bm f
Circular iu English German .fi***^
each bottle gives full directionano»c«^
Doors, Blinds,
! GENU INK Pills are sold at
II ,our druggwt caan.it
be persuaded to accept any coont^rr® 1 inrir^
ticle bat send One Hollar *>the
i>!o*es. 18 fort land t Street. -Jffor
of express office at which joa —earth*?
age, and a bottle of the JcTS"* -
safely packed in plain wrappers will do
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTE*
brtaiv’s prowmc ^^U I
Core Coughs, Colds. Asthma.
Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult W
cipient Consumption and bVbo ug
have no taste of medicine, and.any. tehae*?^
them ThnnAAnri* have been resw*®** • kiifl
SASH,
CIPIENT
have no — — .
them. Thousands have been
had before despaired. Tgf ‘“
• of cases. A sk for B RY A N S
bid »*<« |
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Build
ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain PipV, Forr
Tiles, it ire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble
ond Slate. Mantle Pieces.
“White Pine Lumber for Sale.”
Window-glass a specialty. .Ciren’ars
and ptice lists sent free, < n ■p dic'’ i n, by
P. P. TO ALE.
20 Hayue and 38 Pinckney s s ,
oct3-ly " < h irleston. 8. C.
PririT35 cent* per box. JOB 1
tor, 18 Cortlnndt Street. Iw'j*
THE GREAT FR6RC.H
DELAMAKTtE’S
W3ES* --
bility, and all the frhaatlZ train ^
from Abase and Secret Habrt*- eftk
1°*.
Jfcl
htr n
Vn,
l>
N-q
*iec
•Sccc
bag
1 frin
M,
blit
'•oth.