Newspaper Page Text
The Weekly Democrat,
Ben. £. Hassell,
B. M- Johnston,
Editor.
Associate
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1873.
To Oar Exchanges.
We will take pleasure in paying pos
tage on all papers exchanging with ua.
We hope the new postal law will not
cause ua to lose a single one from our
valuable list.
Hr- H. S. Jones.
The two proceeding issues of The
Democrat were edited by Dr. H. 3
Jones and in a most faultless manner.
The Doctor is a lively, picturesque
writer; and-while thanking him f >r his
kindness, we shall take the liberty of
calling on him again, when occasion of
fers. •*
The Bainbridge, Cuthbert 2nd Colum
bus Railroad.
From a letter of President Lowe to
Capt. B.’F. Bruton, of .‘his city, we learn
that the prospects are good for the early
resumption of work on the Road. This
will be good news to our people. We
see no reason why this road is not built
speedily.
Coir3Ct.
The editor of the Fredericksburg.Va,
News, was asked by a stranger “if it
was .possible that little town kept up four
newspapers,” and the reply was: “No, it
takes four newspapers to keep up the
town.”
There is no doubt but for their news
papers. jSoor and iH patronized as they
may be, many a little swaddling village
now claiming the proportions of a full
grown city, would be doomed to merited
insignificance.
Rockmart.
Eighteen months ago the flourishing
village of Rockmart which stands at the
terminus of the Cherokee Railroad, was
a cornfield. ' We spent.a day there not
long since and found it to be a pleasant
and thrifty place. It is situated almost
in amountain gorge, on the beautiful
stream called Euharlee, and in the Eto
wah Valley. It is celebrated mostly for
the immense slate quarries near at hand;
and paints of various colors are manufac
tured there from a kind of rock which is
found in great abundance.
Rockmart is not without a newspa
per. The Reporter conducted by the
Gibson Brothers is one of the spiciest
and most readable country papers in the
State*
Rockmart is also blessed with two
good hotels. The best fare we ever got
any where was at one of them for which
we only paid 81,50 per day. The aver
age hotel is really a "hash factory'’ now-
a days, but we hope that no one will
ever put the Rockmart Hotels on that
line.
Our thanks are hereby tendered Mr.
J T. Gibson, of the Reporter, and Mr.
William Attaway for esteemed favors.
To Oar County Subscribers-
By virtue of a tyrannical decree of
the most corrupt and god forsaken Leg-
' islative body that ever afflicted a so-call
ed Republic—the Congress of the United
States—after the 1st of July, Monday
next,our county subscribers will have to
pay postage on The Democrat at the
rate of 5 tents for throe mouths or 20
cents a year. The amount is trifling to
be sure, but the principle that actuated
Congress is meaner that the devil, in
that it aims to curtail newspaper circula
tion, and thereby prevent a righteous
expose of governmental rascality.
• Bravo! bravissimo l .JWe doffonr hat
to the leading Georgia daily. The Sa
vannah News is a living institution, and
is the finest specimen of newspaper en
terprise and success in the South. Its
editorial department carries more brains
than half the papers in the State put
together—its business conduct is with
out a parallel. Estill cares not for prin
ter’s Unions or combinations. It a
trivial matter his printers “struck,” in
the vain hope that the News would sus
pend or its proprietor accede to the r
demands. Fatal delusion! Proprietor,
editors, and all, went to work, and the
Nows continued to present its usual dai
ly “map of busy life.” Success to such
an enterprise.
Stokes.
This young man who shot the life out
of: Jamea Fisk, Jr., in New York City
over a year ago, and who has been tried
twioe, we believe, and condemned to
death both times, has been awarded, a
saw trial.
This -ase has excited great interest
throughout the country. The most oele
brated counsel have been employed on
both sides and fortunes are being stak
ed upon the result.
At the next trial we believe Stokes
will be acquitted, and we really hope
so. Fish was a bold bad man; he had
ruined Stokes, aud was the avowed cham
pion of vice and immorality. It was a
Providential bullet that sent him to tne
grave; and that same Providence will
keep his slayer irom the gallows.
‘ Tlnct" -
Pluck is a word that signifies eonsid
erable. It means courage, endurance,
try again, &c , &c. It takes what we
call a -plucky man” to lose a fortune
oue day, aud thfe next go to work re
building it as if riothing seriwus had
happened. It takes a plucky p ditician
to beep front stealing now-a-days when i
a chance is offered. It takes a pluck
General Beauregard.
We regret to note that a portion of
the press with their usual blind stupidi
ty and characteristic venom, are busily
at work traducing the character of the
illustrious man whose name heads this
article. The reason for this hue and
cry is, that General Beauregard, in com
mon with other eminent citizens of New
Orleans, has assisted to inaugurate a
new political departure in Louisiana
which gives the negro an equal showing
with the white man at all public places,
r’ailroads. steamboats and the like.
From a Georgia standpoint we are
free to admit that such a movement has
not the smallest particle of our sympa
thy. But in Louisiana it may be differ
ent. Let us look briefly at affairs ir>
that State. Last Fall, the Conservative
party was overwhelmingly triumphant
McEnery was elected Governor. But
by the decree of a diutiken Federal
J udge. the will of the people is defeat
ed, Kellogg, the beaten Radical candi-,
Jitc, was placed in the gubernatorial
chair. The people appealed in vain for
justice, but their cries were suppressed
by Grant's bayonets,and a proclamation
from that tyrant riveted the chains,which
Dui-ell had forged, upon them.
The consequence: suspension of busi-
rn ll|-in‘nV r Vnnl-rn^frj flhsrdufa’.
For instance; the town is rapidly im
proving, its limi^ are swelling; its busi
ness houses are the most commodous
and elegant pattern; its residences are
marvels of beauty and taste. In most
places, with such prospects, the land
lords would “kill the goose that laid the
golden egg,” by exhorbitant rent. But
not so in Cartersville. Rents are reason
able; the best store houses renting from
815 to 825 per month—residences in
proportion. The Cartesvillians are wise
enough not to attempt to grasp all at
once; they are satisfied with a reasonable
interest on the investment of their
means.
• Thirty-five hundred people do not
alone signify Cartersville. Far from
it. She is the Queen of the Etowah
Valley, one of the richest and most fer
tile regions in varied resources in ■ the
South. The Etowah Valley! No won
der the Red Men of the forest fought so
desperately ere they receded from their
patrimony before the inevitable march
of Civilization. To appreciate this gar
den spot of Georgia, reader, of the piney
woods, salamander hills, and frog ponds
of Southwestern Georgia, you shoul see
it. See it as it now stands dressed
all its natural richness. See its fields of
dark green corn, which easily yield 50
bushels to the acre; the wheat now bein
harvested at the rate of 31) bushels to
the square acre; see the oceans of
clover, mingling its sweet perfume with
the bracing mountain air, the oats the
hay; and lastly king cotton, the pride
of the South, and the staple product of
these lower sections which averages
about one bale to every four acres un
der cultivation; there a bale is made to
every acre planted.
If there were no_other resources than
those enumerated. It would be a great
country. But the half is not told. Iron,
the best and most useful of minerals,
without which distance would be inter
uiin.-tble—this product ever in demand
is lying in quantities beyond human
computation righ around Cartersville
No less than five furnices are at work
putting the ore in marketable form
One furnace alone turns >ut thirty ton
of pig iron per d iv, which is worth the
* iround sum of S48 per ton at the furnace
So much for manufactured iron. But
we proceed—the demand d >es not rest,
thousands of tons of the ore. just as
t ken from the ground, is shipped to
Chattanooga aud other ] Lues. Now
what d >08 this enormous trade sugg s ?
poverty, a Tiarvest of negro and carpet
hag rule and robbery. Seeing no chance
for his State through constitutional pro
tection; no hope through the interven
tion of a bribe-taking.’ salary-stealing
Congress; no avail in the virtue and in
telligence of the people of his State uow
crushed to earth—surrounded by gleam
ing Federal bayonets, and oppressed by
Federal hirelings—nearing, alm'ost
plunging into the abyss of despair; Gtn-
eral Beauregard participated in the ac
.tlon above mentioned The General may
be mistaken, but we are willing to wager
our neck that his motive is a good one.
a patriotic one.
Beauregard do a mean action! The
man up n whose banners victory first
perched in Charleston Harbor, when
Sumpter was captured? the hero who
rolled back the wave of invason at
at First Manassas, and sent the Federal
columns staggering and bleeding within
the defences at Washington? who with
a handful of men. saved Richmond at
Drewr/o Bluff and Petersburg by defeat
ing and annihilating a Federal army un
der Balter, "while Lee was contending
with Grant on the North Anna? what,
Beauregard the Chevalier Bayard of the
Confederate Army, do a mean action?
Never!'
Let the press stop, and inquire, and
reflect, before they accuse Beauregard of
treachery. Could the man who was offer
ed a Dukedom, with millions at his com
mand in 1S67, by France, his native
country, enter a political combination
with negroeg for a mercueary motive in
1873? We think not. When impar
tial history is written there will be no
tnfcr, nobler, more self-sacrificing or
more patriotic record than that of Gen
eral. G. T. Beauregard, late of the Con
federate Army.
Cf-itersville.
We spent a few days, not long siuce.
n this truly flourishing, growing and
j enterprising town. Cartersville is. the
capital of Bartow county, situated on
the State Railroad, about fifty miles
above Atlanta.
1 lie gn wth of the village of a few
yeais ago. has been rapid as is attested
Congressman to return his share of the
salary grab back to the Treasury from
whence it was stolen. • A few have done
so, however—a few Northern members:
The Southern uiembars kept theirs
Well, there is pluek belligerent, and i by the well-devel ped and rapidly gn.w-
pluck peaceful, pluck financial and j ing town of 3.500 inhabitants to-day.
We covsider Cartersville a model
The emptpyMSort of hundreds of teen
smTthe ^distribution of thousands of
money.
Near the town are also immense lime
quarries where pure alabaster lime is
manufactured and shipped at fine pri
ees. Marble, granite, mica and needle
ore, are among other sources of wealth
that are being developed. And at Rock
mart, down the valley, on the Cherokee
Road, there are inimrn e quarries of
slate—enough to suy ply the world. That
t >0 is being utilized aud car loads are
shipped daily.
We have thus briefly summed up the
varied resources of this portion of our
State, and in doing so we have shown
upon what the growing town of Carters
ville has to depend. Comment is un
necessary.
The people of Cartersville are intel
ligent and oourteous. The society wpar
excel,'ance. Good schools and wealthy
religious denominations are also to be
found there.
The Standard fc Express, is an
able newspaper, which of itself is a fair
indication of the people it represents
We had the pleasure of meeting Mt.
Smith, the senior editor, and found him
to ha an intelligent and affable gentfft-
man.
To CoL Abda Johnson, Vice Presi
dent of the Cherokee Railroad, we are
indebted for courtesies, and a pass over
his road to Rockmart The Colonel is
one of the leading citizens in that sec
tion and is very p 'pu’ar, and from all
we could learn, deservedly so. "1 he rail
road is narrow gauge from Taylorsville
to Rockmart, but we learn it is to be
widened at an early day. We formed
many pleasant acquaintances in’ Carters
ville among whom we may mention
Messrs. Lovelace, " Wilkes, Gilrease,
Georgs and tire gentlemanly agent of
the W estern and Union Telegraph Com
pany. We shall ever bear them iu kind
remembrance.
In conclusion let us say that as a
summer resort, Cartersville p ssesses
many attractions. Board cheap., water
excellent, best society, and g;xaJ health
pluck intellectual, but the pluck that
deserves to he placed on ihe highest
GEORGIA NEWS.
Rockmcrt."
From tlie Reporter we learn that the Cher
okee Railroad has been taken out of the
hands ot the Receiver,and turned over to the
company of which Baird.of New York is Tres-
n.che, and that rivals the desperation of: corporations would do well to pattern
Leonidas, is that of a uian who attempts • after. Her people are energetic, live
place,a place that many mere pretentious 1 ident. Col. Abda Johnson, Vice President,
to ru t a ltainbridge newspaper aud keep j and full of go-ahead-a-tiveness and com-
.10 pot a bilin at the same time. No j mon sense; in fact the very population
ancy s etch. Nojoque. Truth. i to develop a country or build a citv.
will have charge of the Road, and the gau;
wdl be widened immediately.
The dog-fennel crop is announced as ready
for the mower.
Immense quantities of slate is being ship
ped.
A saw mill and shingling machine is to be
located in the town.
A debating society has been organized,
which intends settling the public mind
regard to capital punishment.
The health of Rockmart was never better,
her girls never prettier, and her young men
never more robust, Heartier or more indus
trious.
-Thomasville.
The Times with a grand rhetorical flourish
of trumpets, sees in the not very distant fu
ture, Thomasville a city of ten thousand in
habitants! Triplett js an enthusiast.
■ Thomas has a considerable area planted
in corn this season, which is in fine condi
tion. Cotton is doing very well considering
the rains.
The sign painter of Thomasville is revel
ling in the sportive title of “Judge-”
Albany.
The Central City reports the killing of an
impudent negro named Drake by a Mr. Hitt.,
n-. ar Leesburg, on the loth. Hitt acted iu
self-defense.
M . S. F. DeGiaUnreid was severely in
jured by (he cars at Tilton, a station on the
Brunswick & Albany Railroad, on the loth
inst. His leg had to bo amputated a few"
inches above the knee.
The Central City reports cotton in • poor
condition. The corn crop is generally good.
Field hands are scarce in Dougherty and
exhorbitant prices are offered for labor.
Gus Peterson the condemned murderer
will not hang although the gallows have been
prepared twice for the event. A new trial
las been granted.
Absconded,—The Junior Editor of this pa
per took advantage of our absence last week,
»ud incontinently quit his post, vacated the
saneium, vamosed the ranch, stole away,
slid out,disappeared, got-upand got. 3trayed,
absconded, or words io that effect, aud it is
suspected that one Ben. E. Russell, of the
Jiaiuoridge Democrat, instigated, incited, en-
wheedled, and persuaded the said Junior to
get-up-ami-git as aforesaid, and that he, the
said Ben E. did accompany the said juvenile
•junior, to parts unknown to the Foreman
and Typos of this office, leaving them, the
said Foreman and Typos without copy and
w.thout spondulicks.
Now therefore, if any valiant Modoc should
find, discover or flush the said juvenile Jun
ior in anybody's little lava bed, he. she or it
has our l ull authority to take his scalp, name,
age, previous condition, how long before he’s
been, and when he expects to-get there. And
the above reward will be promptly paid on
delivery.—Newt,
Sam Barton’s “Little Patriot” is printed
on a wooden press constructed by bis father.
A Dougherty cow gave birth to twin calves
last week, and the News thinks.it- “soms
punkins.” The average Decatur cow doe-
as well a3 that.
The vivid lightning played a few devilish
pranks in Albany last week, such as tearing
off weather-boarding, pUstering, ceding,"
looking glasses, &c., &c. NobodyJiurt, how
ever.
The News reports the county clear of cat-
rpillars.
Dawson.
The Journal justly brage on the Dawson
ManuSteTuring Gyirrianv. Thfl Company
I»*.rejil5t completed a secon btflss car for
the Selma. Marion i Memphis Railroad.
The wet weather is injuring crops in Ter-
re!L
Wataon of the Maeon Telegraph is to read
an original poem at the examination of thj
Male Institute.
Talbotton.
Jas, McNiel reports the first cotton bloom
of the season.
Mum.'ord has been presented with a
hogshead of plums. He “tapered off” Qn
Simmon’s Liver Kegu’ater.
Grass is growing finely, with no prospect
for killing it.
A beaver hat was the sensation in Talbot
ton last week. -
Mumford toddles to the front with an ab
normal radish weighing 4 pounds and one
ounce.
Talbotton wants a railroad and subscribes
525,000 therefor.
Cuthbert
Mrs. Jas, A Allison, daughter of the late
ase B. Key, died on the 18tb.’
Mrs. G.'R. Knowles digs 9 lbs from three
vines in her prolific Irish potato bed.
Cuthbert closes her stares at six o’clock r. m.
Albany has challenged Cuthbert to a mor
tal game of base ball.
Americas.
The Furlow Female College closed on Wed
nesday the 18th.
The Republican learns from the proprietor
of a plantation in Sumter county, that a ne
gro boy about seven years of age, deliberate
ly ent the throat of a colored infant left in
his charge, because it was troublesome to
nurse. •
Quitman.
This city was the' scene of a fisticuff a few
Sundays since.
The Banner complains of the fire cisterns
as unsafe.
Brooks county bonds arc eagerly sough*
after for investment by capitalists. So says
ihe Banner.
Crops are medium. Gross on the ram-
page. »
A vegetable monstrosity in the shape of a
beet was presnted Col. Fildes last week.
Valdosta.
Gross is getting the better of farmers.
This city holds up her bands and announ
ces a pound and ounce onion.
The county sheriff has resigned, and has
been promoted to the m >re lucrative position
of Deputy t\ S. Marshall.
Milledgevill?.
• The Mdledgeville Hotel is being rapidly
rebuilt.
Dr. R. H. Harris, son of Hon. Iverson L.
Harris is dead..
Mik“ Jordan tickled Isham Wallace’s hi 'e
tea times with a butcher knife. The tic' -
ling is rither seriou3 aad Mike has been
bound over.
Crops doing very well considering the
weather. »
Blakoly.
The heaviest rain of the season fell in
Blakely last Sunday.
The oat crop in Early is in a very bad way.
A Spring creek planter surprised the mer
chants of Blakely, one day last week, by of
fering corn for sale.
A Blakely horse died of softening of the
brain last week..
Greensboro.
A few cherries and early apples have made
their appearance.
Blackberry dumplins and gutter sauce
keep the editor of the Herald from growing
‘•hide bound.”
The lightning pulled the clothes off a
couple of lazy freedmen on the 12th.
Jim Wilson, colored, died——aged—os usu
al—over one hundred years.
The Heraid says the health of the county
was never better.
General-
Ihe Bartow Iron Works, near Cartersville,
will soon turn out about thirty tons of pig
metal per day. About three Hundred hands
art employed.
The Execution of O’Neal.—Under this
head, the Atlanta Sun has the following:
Ought this unfortunate man to have been
hung? Was he guilty of inurdqr? It is
true, very little good can come from# discus
sion ol- tins question now.- He was triedand
found guilty by a jury of his own county,
and he his paid the extreme penalty of toe
law. But in vindication of his memory, as
well as ot right principles, and to put upon
record our opinion of the law aud its admin
istration in this case, we -give it as our * very
deliberate judgment that the facts as dis
closed, did not make a case of murder, as
defined in our Code. He and Little, the
man whom be slew, casually met on the cor
ner of Broad and Marietta streets. Several
other persons were also casually collected at
the same place. O’Neal and Little met in a
Iriendly manner. Usual friendly salutations
passed between them. Little was the first of
the two to use unfriendly words. Hereferred
to a matter of recent litigation between them.
O Neal said in substance that he had gained
his case according to law. Little said if he
had gained it he had done so by swearing to
“a lie, ’ “a damned lie,” as some'understood
it. This was, of course, very provoking lan
guage ; a blow followed; a rencounter en
sued which resulted in O’Neal's killing Little
by inflicting a horrible wound with a dirk
knife, which he usually carried with him.
VVa3 this murder, under the laws of Georgia?
W’e think not. The highest grade of this of
fense was the highest grade of manslaughter,
under the Code, the punisliment of which is
not death. We refer to this subiect, as the
points involved deeply concern therigbts and
life of all. Tii<tre is nothing more impor
tant for the welfare of society than that the
people shall understand their laws, and es
pecially their criminal laws—and that they
should be faithfully executed as long as they
are upon the statute books. A. H. 8.
A little girl, daughter of a Mrs. Robcrgo
•of New York, fell from the second story o
the Pulaski House at Savannah, a distinie
ot twenty or more feet, striking on a brick
pavement, on Thursday, and, almost marvej-
ius to relate, sustaine 1 no iniury whatever,
A gentleman who has just returned from a
trip to Arkansas informsjhe Atlanta Consti
tution that the best crops lie saw on therou:e
were- on the farm of Mr. Lewis Tumlin, . 0
Bartow county.
Judge Greene Brantley, of Washington
county, has sent two bales of cotton to tin
Vienna Exposition.
The Sandersj-ille Herald says last Tuesday
morning, as Rev. Mr. Tucker was leaviu
that town, his horse took fright and ran away
with the buggy, throwing Mr. Tucker out
and bruising him severely in a number of
places, also spraining bis left foot.
The Atlanta Herald says there arc nowsix-
ty granges of the ibiti-ons of HusLan Irv in
igrefi iirero tin ot-
tlne hundred by the end of the year.
The same paper is also informed that throe
hundred thousand dollars of the new GeortSfa
e^ghi per cent interest hearing bonds have
been exchanged for old bonds at par, and
that four hundred thousand dollars have
been' disposed of for ca sh.
Pistol Fouai
Which the loser can have by proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
GURLEY, RUSSELL &
ATTORNEYS
y O/d Sot.— “Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses and'*
^ Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements
£ hereafter by this, and don’t depeud on me.” |
Cor# Broad & Broughton Sts.
SPLENDID
BARaAINS !
Can now be made .with
Simon A. Weil,
CORNER WATER AND WEST STREETS
BAINBRIDGE, -
V ery
- GEORGIA,
^toek
BROWN,
And Counselors at Law,
JOHN W. McGILL,
Attorney at Law
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Will give prompt attention to all -business
entrusted to hie care. Office: north-vest
room in court house. febl3-lv
SHARON HOUSE SHAVING
LOON!
SA
MXNSE WASHINGTON. Proprietor.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampoon-
ing, Dyeing, Hair Dressing, executed
in me most approved style of tue tonsorial
art. By strict attention to business, and
a scrttpulous regard for the wants of the pub
lic, in my line, I expect to retain the gener
ous patronage extended to me. I refer to
my customers.- Trices moderate.
Saloon in SHARON HOUSE, next door to
the Harness Store.
Manse Washington.
June 5,-tf. .
IIBEL FOR DIVORCE-
Decatur Superior^Court, May Term,
James S. Whiddon, vs Sarah A.' Whiddon.
It appearing to the court that the Defen
dant is not to be fonnd in the State, on mo.
tion of Hammond & D&vis, attorneys fur
Libellant, it is ordered that,service be per
fected by publication aa^fhSt-this case stand’
for trial at the next term of fh s Court.
Peter J. StkoZier,
Judge S. C. A. C.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Superior Court. May Term, 1*75.
T. F. HAMPTON, Clerk.
June 2d, 1873.
Ice Cream and
Confections.
The coolest and nicest
found in the city is at
plr.ee to he
I. COHEN’S
Saloon,
On Broad street, whe.e he is open for th
SUMMER SEASON, and where ladies and
gentlemen causit and tak -ihtir ICE OivEAV
and other refreshments with comfort and u. -
light.
fruits, Confections, Candies &r.
•Parties, and Weddings supplied with
Ice Cream, Cakes, &c., at lowea
rater.
Ic* for tale at3 pounds for 10 cents.
May 15,’73.
SPRING
SUMMER
GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Latest Style Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Grenadines,
Linen Lawns, Sheetings,
Linens, Fancy Goods,
Notions, &c., &c.
A Full Stock of
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING!
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
Also, an assortment of the very
choicest and BEST
GROCERIES,
ALWAYS ON HAND At
At the Store of
Simon A. Weil
April 24, 1873-r-6m
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD
if***"*.-
Change of Schedule.
General Sci*euinte\t>ent’s Office,]
. Atlantic and Gulf Raiuuuh, l
Savannah, June’2'1,1873. J
On and after Sunday. Tune ?2J, 18;.;,
Passenger trains on this road \u!l run u
follows :
EXPRESS PA Goff.
Leave Savannah daily 4t - -
Arrive at Live Oak - - ki'tm
Arrive at Bainbridge - - - : T . : . ;;m
Arrive at Albany - - '-Snim
Leave Albany - - :1 : a
Leave Bain’i-i’-i - - rn
Leave Live O k - - a
Arrive at Savano - - - f.'O ini
fig?* Conns:: * "-idt. \ -
on.!., P, & \J . mm
sonville, TaE - *
No change , ' . i. r.
Albany.
Close conn'
Sguth western .
J Florida with Vti
train.
Sleeping oar runs ti. - . *!;••
ACCOM MO .■*?! ;-;
EASTERN i
Leave Savannah, .\I >n
p riday ' r.
Arrive at Jessup,
Arive at Lawton, • . -
Leave Lawton Tu. •
day.
Leave Jessup, “ "
Arrive at Savanna'';. “ am
accommcda:..:.
w*st; 1:: v .:
Leave Lawton, an- '-i 'it
urday. • 03»n>
Arrive at Valdosta, “ 8rJ9t»
Arrive at Quitman, “ > .34«m
Arrive at Thomasvdle, “ 1 i:45 a a
Arrive at Albany, “ • 7:'>l p ®
Leave Albany, Monday, Wednesday andfri-
lay. “ 8:1U * ®
Leave Thomasville, “ S.-iCpm
Leave Quitman, “ aU-ipra
Leave Valdosta, “ Cdlpn
Arrive at Lawton, *• hSOpm
Connnect at Albany with night mins on
-ou th western railroad, leaving AlVn? M un
lay, Tuesday. Thursday and ,; ri‘ sv, and
rriving at Albany Tuesday, AedseW*f>
Friday and Saturday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge * T(I 7
Th r sday i.t 8:00 a in. lor Apaiachicida..
H. S. HAINES, GenlSupt
NOEL GAINEY & 00.,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
ArnJ GENTS: G0ODS.
vr Bloctf, BOiigfiion St.,
anl-ly] BAINB” Tn GP. Gi.
E.J .Hendersoiit
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
3EES-WAX, TALLOW, Ac., &
W^LIVTS,
.5,000 Cowhides.
TV,, which Biff Prices will he H-
Beware of Counterfeit
JOB MOSES’
Thm ftmwimm ha— th* mam• qf JaA
r—knf. All O'her* —* amihUm ***?£**
srnms Pills am unfailing in the ettn* .
pain ini and oaugamna dimamahi voice
eon*; itation is eabjeet. Tb«y
and cure all anppmasion cl tan manaaji „ a
w cold, inflammation, or diaaasa. la aa ^
Nervona and Spinal Aflectmna, "rM-Rjew
and Limlia. Vpligao on ««»»»
of ttaa Heart, Hsatenca and Whitcy.thaf^, llt |^
core whan all other reran* ha»« “r .u n^
vary powerful, contain nothing anrtfal
delicate co nail to turn ^ ^ fnmeP Z*® 1
Bool’s, Blinds.
SASH,
Mouldings. Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Bui!
ere' Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Fo. 1
Hies, Wire Guards* Terra Cotta Ware, Mar!
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
“White Pine Lumber for Sale.”
DS* Windowigla»8 a specialty. Circulars
and price lists sent free, on application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 ITayne and 83 Pinckney sts.,
oct-3-ly Charleston, S). C.
Circular ha Kmrlish ~— —r-» ■
o*ch bottle «rree foil
The ojwms* rille am sold at aa* **
if jour dnunriat cann'.t aopp? tb* *
be persuaded to accept an, w*"* 1 ^ Jt*
tide bat aend QaenoSerto tbe mleJJJp^.me
itiwea, 18 Oortlamrt street-
of expreeu o«ee •* whichyce will «•{*
MT®, and » bottle of tbe bf
| lately pecked in plena wnpp—* will M ^
expraeu, —
RELIEF IN TEN
SES.MfaSSKS. $21
THE CHEAT F»EI»CH __