Newspaper Page Text
ggrrraprjr3g.gy-«ai*»g
The Weokly Democrat,
Bee. E. Suessll,
Editor
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1S7S.
Tbs Atlantic and Great Western Ca
nal
The New Orleans Herald contains
the following Washington dispatch,
dated July 16th:
Georgia is very much undecided as to
whether the Atlantic and Great Western
Cmal or Coast Water Line will most benefit
the South. The majority of the people favor
the Coast Water Line, claiming a number of
important natural advantages for it. Among
others that it would open an unbroken Water
communication between New Orleans and
Columbus, Ga.
The above is not only wholly and
absurdly false, but exhibits a refreshing
amount of ignorance of the geography
of Georgia. That Washington quid
nunc should be informed that Columbus
is now, and has always been, in direct
‘•water communication” with the Cres
cent City by the Chattahoochee and
Apalachicola rivers and the Gulf of
Mexico. To connect her with the Coast
Lino would require a canal across the
whole width of the State. The assertion
may bo safely made that there are not
a half dozen persons in Georgia who
prefer the Coast Water Line to the em
inently practical route which would
unite the Tennessee and Atlantic, if
indeed there be one guilty of such
folly.—Macon Telegraph, & Messenger.
Our Macon contemporary has bluntly
accused the sender of the above, dis
patch of lying; and then itself asserts
falsely that “there are net half a dozen
persons in Georgia who prefer the Coast
Water Line to the eminently practical
route which would unite th6 Tennessee
and Atlantic, if indeed there be ONE
guilty of sued folly.” Instead of “un
broken water communication” . the dis
patch was doubtless .intended to read
“unbroken inland water communica
tion.” And to connect Columbus with
the Ccast Line would require uo “canal
across the whole width of the State,”
for it would be connected by the Chat
tahoochee river.
We believe if either canal is built it
will be the Ccast Line, the Telegraph
and Messenger to the contrary notwith
standing; and we would just here in
form that eminent journal that all of
Southern and Southwestern Goorgia are
in favor of that route, which is alone
practical, and which only would benefit
the people of the sections named.
The above assertion of the Telegraph
recalls to our mini a favorite and truth
ful saying of “Neighbor Sly”—“Lord
how this world is given to. lying.”
The Law a Peace Ma&er-
Columbus paper? of Sunday giv6 ac-
c: ii'jjot llhbcuB. ortae Enquirer, and
French Strange. Esq., of the Opelika
Observer, by which a meeting between
these gentlemen was prevented. It
appears from the record that the friend
and advisor of Mr. Calhoun was a most
pronounced “blood and turf” man, and
that Major Calhoun yielded his opinions
as to the “code duello,” and agreed to
a meeting in preference to what seemed
to be imminent—a street rencontre.—
The necessity which forced him to this
course—the better one—may have
taught him that a man may be com
pelled to fight a duel without carrying
to the contest that animus or intent
which raises the act to the grade of
wilful and deliberate murder. If so,
he will be more charitable in opinion
towards a people among whom duelling
is sometimes resorted te, but who, as a
people, condemn all appeals to that mode
of settlement of frivolous difficulties
and misunderstandings.
A few days since we had occasion to
comment on some of the positions edi
torially assumed by Major Calhoun
Upon a review of the article we find
nothing in its tone, temper ot languag#
winch to our mind transgresses the
bounds of legitimate criticism. But to
Major Calhoun, a stranger in a strange
land, environed by the peculiar circum
stances which precede a resort to mortal
combat, it may have appeared different
ly. How this may be we do uot know,
but. if so, it affords us a pleasure to ex
press a regret that the article was writ
ten and published at that time. IVe
have nothing less than respect for a
man with bold and decided opinions
and manliness sufficient to back their
full expression. And we may be per
mitted to express our gratification that
what promised to be a most ugly affair
has been brought to an amicable termi
nation —Sav. Advertiser.
Favorable Crop Proapeots—A Bright
Future for Southwestern Georgia-
Ad vices from nil parts of the State by
letter and otherwise, says the Macon
Telegraph, indicate that the largest
yield of cereals since the war will be
realized in Georgia this year. Oats
have turned out exceedinglywell, wheat
-ell very little short of an average, and
rice and sugar cane are most luxuriant.
The prospect ibr cotton, also, is desi-
-awl, 34, ttnunaTly heathy and Wall Wv : .c«rk« would be permitted to
fruited, and the fields are Comparatively
clean. True,those who over planted-them-
selves have been forced to abandon a
part of their acreage, but the freedmen
have worked with uncommon dilligeuce,
and enough remains to produce a crop
of the heaviest dimensions. The cater
pillar has subsided iu a great measure,
and the rumors of their presence are
fewer than at tho same period last year.
The inventive and scientific knowledge
of experts has gone to work also to find
a remedy for these fell destroyers, and
it is claimed with the moat perfect suc
cess.
Progress of the Farmers’ Movement
in the Northwest.
We bave expressed our belief that
in the uprising of the yeomanry of
the country as indicated in the farm
ers’ movement, t here is hope for the
restoration of constitutional govern
ment and the perpetuity of-our free
institutions. Every day confirms us
in this opinion and assures us that in
the Patrons of Husbandry the Dem
ocracy will have a powerful ally in
the work of restoring the govern
ment to its original purity. o
From allsections of the country
we hear of the rapid progress of the
fanners’ movement. In tho North
west especially is it becoming most
formidable. A correspondent ol tho
New York World, reviewing the sit
uation in five Northwestern States,
declares that for all practical pur
poses, tho Radical party is dead, that
it has neither the power nor the pluck
to dispute the possession of the State
or local offices with the Grangers,
while the farmers have strayed so
far from its fold that the shepherds
can no longer pipe them back to be
shorn as of yore. From this it would
seem as if Radicalism had received
its death-blow in tho locality where
Republicanism was given its first im
pulse.
It is very evident that the present
wide-spread movement is more than
a rising of the farmers against the
railroads or the tariff rings—that it
is the expression of radical popular
alarm and dissatisfaction. The peo
ple are displeased with every de
partment of the National Govern
ment, the salary grabbing President,
the corrupt Congress,, the packed
judiciary. They are alarmed at the
rapid and constant increase of ex
penditure in every department ot
Government, an increase which they
intornrAh musnin t nrofljoAf-v nt\
alarm the corruption and subservi
ency of the judiciary and the inter
ference of Federal authorities in
State affairs.
The farmers' movement is nothing
more nor less than a rising of the
non-political classes the tax-payers
and producers of the country who
bear the burthens cf the Govern
ment, against a corrupt and profli
gate administration, by which the-
offices and the plunder are divided
between, the rich monopolists and
incompetent and unscrupulous offi
cials. Iu such a contest the people
must triumph.—Sav. News.
Up In a Balloon,
The owners of the New York Daily
Graphic have entered into an agree
ment with Professors Wi3e and Don-
alson, which assures, in all probabili
ty, the attempt to cross, during next
month, the Atlantic Ocean in a bal
loon constructed especially for the
purpose. The agreement recites
that, in this balloon, Professors Wise
and Donalson “will, on a day and
from a starting point to be selected
by ‘The Graphic Company,’ make a
public ascension,acompanied by such
other persous as may be designated,
s ek the elevation the eastern air
current, there to remain until land
sh ill have been made on the eastern
side of the Atlantic Ocean, and will
then Ian., the balloon as safely and
expeditiously as possible, and imme
diately communicate the intelligence
of their arrival, with full particulars
of the voyage, by piost speedy means
available.” Of course, if successful,
the voyage will be a great card for
the euterprisiug Graphic. Professor
Wise occupies a responsible position
iu Philadelphia, ami is spoken of a3
a man of honesty and reliability.
Col. Mallory, in charge of the signal
bureau, has addressed a letter to the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Graphic, informing him that the
request of that journal for the co-ope
ration of that bureau in the approaching
scientific balloon expedition across the
Atlantic ocean, would be complied with
to the extent of furnishing carefully
drawn instructions and proper instrn-
ment3 for meteorological observations;
and that if any qualified observer of the
signal fltnps should freely Tolunteer his
u-
eempany tho expedition, reporting
solely to tk6 bureau. -This action of
the bureau is understood to be based
cn the facta that observations by bal
loon have been for a considerable time
pa3t one of the intended agencies of
the signal corps, and that the present
joint undertaking of the Graphic com
pany, and. Professor Wise has been a
sufficient warranty of experience and
scientific approval to justify the bureau
in least the qualified participation here
in indicated.
Spurgeon on Communion.
Tbe English edition of Mr. Spur
geon’s sermon on the text, “These
are they who separate themselves,”
Jude 19, contains some outspoken
words against close communion,
from which we quote:
“There istnot a Christian beneath
the scope of God’s heaven from whom
I am separated. At the Lord’s table
I always invite all Chrfstians to come
and sit down and commune with
us. If any man were to tell me that
I am separated irom the Episcopa
lian, the Presbyterian, or the Metho
dist, I would tell him he did .uot
know me, for I lo ve them with a pure
heart fervently, and I am not separ
ated from them. * * *
‘•The .pulse of Christ is commu
nion; and woe to the Church that,
seeks to cure the ills of Christ’s
Church by stopping. its pulse. I
think it a sin to rotus- to cQinmune
with any one who is a member of the
Church of our Lord Jesus Christ. I
should think tnyself grossly in fault,
if at the foot of these stairs I should
meet a truly converted child of God,
who called himself a Primitive Metho
dist, or a Wesleyan, or a Church
man,or an Independent,and I should
say, ‘No, sh*; you do not agree with
me on certain' points.; I believe you
are a child ol God, but I wi’l have
nothing to do with you.’ I should
then think the text would bear very-
hard on me. ‘These are .they who
separate themselves, sensual., not
having the spirit.” 4
This is good-doctr ine, and coming
from the greatest Baptist preacher
of tho age, will be hailed with delight
by thousands in that denomination
who long to bo delived from the
thraldom cf close, communion.
COS’S NEVES FAILING CURE FOB,
CHILLS.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we have tried Cox’s Newr Failing Cure
for Chills and Fever and trad it what it
claims to be—a never failing cure for dalle and
fever ;
W. 0. Donalson, W. E. -Rutherford, Hiram
Brockett, Jacob Born, Henry Dean, J. R.
Griffin, T. B. HunnewelL
Put up and sold by *
MORGAN & HARRELL,
Druggists, Bainbridge, Ga.
June 5,1873-ly
Gen. Johnston and Gov- Never
Tbs Cincinnati Enquirer in a fi.ivc.i2-
tia mood touches up Noyes, oi Ohio in
the following unfriendly manner. I:
the radical politicians and wire pullers
of the North could often grasp th.§ hands
of such honest hearted gallant rue a as
Geneaal Sohcston, a true repfesen.ia-
itave muon ja do proud of,- and might
gain some good by the intercourse:
Ex-refcei General Joseph E. Johnson
happened in Columbus the other”night,
ar.d, upon invitation, attended Govern
or Noyes’ reception. It was a very
graceful thing upon the part of Noyes
to permit his old enemy to come under
the Executive roof-tree, but wet gr&ttly
fear that he has damaged hie prospects
in tho coming canvass. How can he
consistently paint his face and raise his
war-whoop on the stump hereafter ?
How can he have the eheek to roll his
eyes about and froth at the mouth while
he calls down vengeance upon the mis
guided people of tbe Scuth? How can
he howl about the recollection of the
war after having given his band to an
ex-Rebel in .friendly grasp? Poor
Noyes! He has destroyed his* usaful-
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
Cor. Goriiandt & New Church Sts-
NEW YORK.
ON THE EGBOP^AN PLAN.
RICHARD P. FRENCH *
Son of the late Col. Richard French, of
Froach’s Hotel, has taken this Hotel, newly
fitted up and entirely renovated the same.
Centrally located in the business part of the
City.
Ladies’ t GesiDemen’s Diwxo Rooms ai-
tACHED.
July 10—6m.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
OF
Norello’s Cheap
MYisic.
Novello’a Glees. Pali Songs, etc 6 to 12 cents.
ao veil o'* churc^i Mmic^ fi to J2 ciuia.
Novello’s Octavo Edition^of Operas.
Price, SI; or S2, bound in clQth, gilt edges.
Novella’s Octavo Edition-of Oratorios.
in paper, from 60 cents to SI; cloth,
gilt edges, SI to 32 each.
Novello’s Cheap
iCditions.
• OF PIANO-FOEIE CLASSICS.
Bach's 48 Prelude and fugues. Cloth JSOf*
bet thovt:±t*s 3b /foliatas. Eh’gaati* bound. Furl
giit : ..Sou
l et thoven'8 34 Piano Pieces. Ufcgautiy bound.
Full tti’t
i hypin’^ Va'.ses Siiif paper covers 15b
G o,»iii'8 PoloiiAu.es». •* •* 2 *jU
Chopin’s Nocturnes. “ “ 2 00
Cuopiu’e Mazurkas. “ “ 2-OU
* Jliopir.’s Ballkd'k
Ch piu’e Preludes.
2licpin*fc Anutas.
M. Boley & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PARLOR, CHAMBER and
KITCHEN
FURNITURE !
%
86 BROUGHTON ST.,
Corner Jeffcrson and Broughton, opposite
St. Andrew’s Hall, Savannah, Ga.
All the latest styles kept on hand. Mat
tresses renovating and repairing of furniture
ex ecu ed "promptly and at reasonable prices.
mch21 ly
.. 2 011
2 50
.2 5C
21eiidoissoht»’ Complete Pinna Works. E egaut Fo
lio Edition. lull gilt Complete In 4 vot... ,2H 00
The Same. 8vo. Jeu.Il gilt. Complete in 4 voi. 14 00
Th6 Same, 8vo. l’apor, *2ompiete iii 4 vol..: .lo <-t
Meudelsm'lin’a Soug.YVitliout Word*. Folio . diti- 'U.
Full gilt .... ...6 5
Octavo Edition, Full Giit 3 50
0< ttvo Edition. Paper c< vers :2 50
Mozart's 18 bonatad. Elegantly bouud. Ful*
gilt •. 3 no
Schubert's 10 8- natae. Elegact.y bound. Full
• gilt.; 3 0
achubertv Dances. Comph to. Elegantly bound.
Fail gilt d ..2 0O
Sfhnbert'8 Piano Ptice«. Elegantly b‘und. Full
«it 210
SGlmmaun'K Forest Rc*fce». N'in»- Eu>y Picc-.s
Paper covert* .......... 8
Schumann's Piajio Forte limin. Elogautly bound.'
Full giit.....’. 2 "0
The Same. Paper covers. - - - 1-5'J
MOTHER GOOSE,
Or National Nursery Rhymes.
i t to Music b\ J. W. Ihi- it, v,ilL 35 beuiUi.'li. il’r s
t-itno Sit-n;!i- v.-d l 'Mh i rull’t a ia.si 1. iJ- a>ris
*I,S0. Scltfiididiy b.-uud in cadli, giit rd^ee, $3,53
Jisk.ihr ffovfliels F-Iitiojw.
Addrsj, J. L. I'f l'Zt Broad-vay, Kcw
York, Agent foj r-'orsUo's Cheap ■ Music.
rjmin Ffi l\ i PpTii
Chattanooga.
The cholera having, apparently, about
run iis course in Chattanooga, the Times
of the l5th inst. • recapitulates as fol
lows : “Since the 20th of June’ up to
noon yesterday, there had died here of
cholera, according to the records at the
city physician’s office, fifty-eight per
sons. During this time of diarrheea,
cholera morbus, cholera infantum, and
kindred diseajgp, there died thirty-one:
twenty-three of whom were colored, and
eight white. The deaths returned from
“diseases unknown” during this period,
were twenty-two; eighteen of whom
were colored and four white. From all
other causes, from the 20th of June to
the 13th of July, both dnys included,
there died .forty-three persons; or a
grand total of one hundred and fifty-
four deaths in twenty-three days.’!
Colonel B. B. Ehett, Jr.
A Washington telegram to the
Baltimore Sun says: “Colonel R. B.
Rhett, editor of the New Orleans
Picayune, and the survivor of the
lute duel near New Orleans, came
North subsequent, to the fight, pass
ing through \\ ashingtom, and was in
Baltimore foi a’day or two. As the
duel was fought on the soil of Missis
sippi, the Louisiana authorities,who
ever they may be, have not yet mov
ed in the matter^ and neither has
any action as jet been taken by the
Mississippi authorities. The Irieuds
of Colonel Rhett here do not appre
hend that he will ever be called to
serioss account for his connection
with the duel.’*
iMmyWM!
THE
ATLANTA CGNSTS TUT IS H,
D A.ILT A .S'I! VEXELY,
j WITH GREAT 8-FAGE SUNDAY EDITION.
Every Family should bare uhe Constitu
tion—It is full of carefully selected general
reading—I'oetry, Literature, Gtcries News.
Every Farmer should Mve it ; it makes a
specialty cf crop and farm asws.
Every Lawyer should, have it; the Supreme
Court Decisions are exclusively reported fur
. it, immediately when rendered.
Every Merchant should take it; itk cele
brated weekly octton editorials contain facts
and figures to be had nowhere else.
Every Lady wants it; its famous Fashion
Letters are eagerly sought.
Everybody'should take The Constitution—
It is a newspaper looking after the interests
of all classes.
Its Correspondence Department is not ex
celled in the United States,embracing -‘Round
the World,” European, and letters from
Georgia and the -American States.
Largest Editorial Staff in th'e-Samh—I. W.
Averv, Political Department; J.T. I.umpkin,
News; W. G. Whidby, City; N. P. T. Finch,
Howell C. Jackson,Associates; E. Y.Clarke.
Managing Editor.
Hon. A. II. Stephens, Corresponding Edi
tor.
Capt. Henry Jackson,-Supreme Court Re
porter, furnishes daily proceedings of the
Court, and the Decisions. ■
&2T* Splendid New Features are soon to
be added.“fga
Terms—Daily, 310.00 per annum; 35.00
for six mos.; 32.50 for three mos.; 31.00 for
one month. Weekly 32,00 per annum; 31,00
for six'mos.
CLUBS! CLUBS!
For the Mammoth Weekly—containing the
cream of the Daily—315,00 for ten annual
subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up of
the club.
On editorial matters, tiddre.33 “Editors
Constitution,” on business matters, address
W. A. HEMPHILL A CO„
Atlanta, Ga.
From a Georgia Exchange.
The Atlanta Sun has mergedlftto The Atlan
ta Constitution, with Hon. A. H. Stephen.
Correspondin Editor. The Constitution, al
ready one of the Lesf journals in the Unfed
States, will doubtless, with this accession,
become the leading journal in the South.
COFFINS!
DR. TUTT’S RILLS
Increase the powers of digestion, and excite
the absorbents to action, whereby all impuri
ties of the syetem are carried off. The old
stereotyped opinion that calomel must be used
to “carry gff the bile,” has given away be
fore the light of science. The vegetable king
dom furnishes a remedy, free from all dele
terious effects. -
They act as kindly on the tender infant,
the most delicate female, and infirm old age,
as upon tbe most vigorous system, eradicat
ing every morbific agent, invigorating the
cfebilitatod organs, building up the flagging
nervous energies.
Peice Yocts. a Boms.
Sold by all druggists.
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE
This elegant preparation is warranted the
best in the .world. It3 effect is instaneousi
it imparts no ridiculous tints;> it will remedy
the bad effects of inferior dyes; is perfectly
harmless; it contains no sugar of lead; it has
no unpleasant odor; it imparts a natural
glossy color.
Prigs Ose Dollar a Bottle.
{peg* Sold by a” drw—isfs.
^ T U
SARSAPARILLA
'DR. TUTT S uuau ... ..-AlSAPARIL-
LA AND QUEEN'S DELIGHT which con
sists of tbe curative c’tvntnts■implanted by;
.the G: utt Physician E; these hygea roots,
fully dsy.lvp.'I and concentrated, is known
far and wide '.A- the effects it has .produced.
The' unjonunate prey of Scrofula, whoe 1 .-
body w.ia once honey-conjhod by that foul
disrate t.itif.es to iie value; tho Bheuisarit
pit lent who has eaet aside his eru'chts .ar
son resounds its praise. and the cicatrices cl
Sabers’ Superb Jewelry Stor^
? -
Old Sol.— "Here, Mother Earth, these Eclipses and *
* Spots have about used me up. Regulate your movements -
£ hereafter by this, and don’t' depend on me.” |
Cor. Broad <fe Broughton Sts,
SELLING AT
COST!
• * .
SPLENDID
BARGAINS! ?!
Can new be made with
Simon A."Weil,
CO-USER WATER AND WEST STREETS
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
General Superinxendekt’s Office, 1
Atlantic and Gijlf Railroad., 1
Savannah, June 20,1873. j
On and after Sunday, .June 22d, lij','.’,,
Pa-istnger trains on this road will run a
follows :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at - - 4:30 p a
irrive at Live Oak - - - 4:10 a a
[ Arrive at Bainbridge
Arrive at Albany --
heave "Albany -
i Leave Bainbridge -
j Leave Live Oak -
! Arrive at Savannah -
BAINBRIDGE, -
- GEORGIA,
. In his
Fail J29toc?Iw
SPISIK
©
- 8:15 »b
- 9:45 a m
r 3:15pm
- 4:30 p m
'8:50 pn
- 8:20 a ra
Connect at Live Oak with irt.aa
on.!., P. A \I. i tail road for and from -Ji- 1 -
(ionvjije, Tallahassee, ere.
No ehaa;re of cars between Savannah ar:
Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains su
Southwestern. Railroad.
Close conilsc! iou at Lawton for and fr.ra
Florida with Western' Division Passer.;**
train.
unnumbered ulcer
rr type.
each' a tongue, weifld bear witness te he of-
Loec of Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
.Heartburn, Female Irregularities, V.hites,
Sallow- Completion. Eruptions and II itches
in ihe Skin. White Swellings, Sore Ejve, Dis-
.charges freyn the Bears, Scald Head. Cancer
in the Womb, right Sweats, Nocturnal emis
sions, Rheumatism, all proceed rrgsn the
same cause, vie :
IMPURE BLOOD'aIvD UNHEALTHY SE
CRETIONS.
For tho^c and kindred di.-eases a remedy
has dawned upon the world having for its
object the relief of suffering humanity,
Ur. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen's Delight,
an entirely vegetable compound, is in its op
eration peculiar, enteringinto the circulation,
thus coming in contact with the pern or
eauae of'disease, and displacing unhealthy
secretions by extending its influence to ev
ery part of the body, and causing a general
reaction whereby health succeeds debility
and disease.
Tinder the influence of this valuable Med
icine the eye grows sparkling, the complex
ion clear and roseate, unsightly Blotches.
Pock Marks. Worms in the Mesh, Pimples
and Roughness of .the Skin disappear, and
the entire organization grows redolent with
health. It gives toneto the boby. and causes
it to gain in flesh and increase in weight.
Price, SI ,00 "per bottle, or 6 bottles for So,00.
Sold by Druggists generally tbrovghout the
United States.
Prepared by Wm. H. TUTT, M. D v 18 &
20 Platt Street. New York.
>-»os through to Thom.
AC: 0 M MOD AT I ON TRAIN.
Metalic ar.d Wood, of all kinds, at
ED. J. HENDERSON'S
Furniture Store.
mchlff-
E. 3. Fadrick,
PBACTICAL
BUILDER & HOUSE CARPENTER
Solicits work of all kinds in his line. Jobs ta
ken within 2U miles of this placo. All shop
TCork promptly attended to.
Coffins made at ail Hours, day or
night,
m amt aa can be done e]ttehm. Shorn ot
toe old stand, in roar of Sanborn BviLii&cs.
»ehlS-ly *
YOUR Ai iENTiON IS CALLED
iU riL'd
Uarge Stock
. —0? —
DOORS!
Sashes,
BLINDS,
31ouldings ,
Blind Trimmings, Sash
Weighis and Cord, Head’
and
Side Lights, Glass, etc.,
Which we are selling ae low aa the lowest.
All communications will receive promnt
attention. Address
BLAIR 4 BICKFORD,
m Savannah.. Ga
&
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 !
Hals, 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—6m •
NOEL GAIN EY & CO,"
Manufacturers and Dealers In
CLOTHING!
And GENTS’ GOODS,
Bowne Block, Boughton St.,
ianl-ly") B ' J'lBPIDGE, GA.
EASTERN l>IVI8ION.
; Leave .'■’avamiali, Monday, V» r ednc^ t »y ari
| Prhlay . 5:15 am
I Amte at Jersup, “ .12:30pn
! Arive at I-awten, .’ “ 7:40 pm
j la ave Lawton-Tuesday Thursday and bti'er.
j day, ' 6:00 am
; Leave Jessup, “ i2:50pin
| Arrive at Savannah, “ 5:45 j> m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WRrTFJlK ' DIVISION. •
Leave T.awton, Tuesday, Thursday and
1 rdav. _ 7:00 a a
Arrive at Valdosta, “ 0:0!) a m
j Arrive at Quitman, “ . 10:-"4 a n;
Arrive at Thomasvillc, “ 1 ?:45 a m
' Arrive at Albany, “ 7:00 pm
Leave Albany, Monday, Wednesday andiri-
day. ** 8:11) a m
Leave Tliomasville, “ 3:00 p m
Leave Quitman, “ . 5:0-5pm
Leave -Valdosta, “ 0:27 p 01
Arrive at Lawton, “ 6:30pin
Commect at Alban)’ with night trains cn
Southwestern railroad, leaving Albany Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and
arriving at Albany Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Mail .Steamer leaves Bainbridge every
Thur sday at 8:00 a m. for Apalachicola.
II. S. HAINES; Gcn’l Supt. '
E. J. Henderson,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
COW-HIDES,
BEES-WAX, TALLOW. &c., 4c.
WANTS,
3,000 Cowhides!
. ” p:.. w’ll he raid.
Beware of Counterfeits I
JOB MOSES’ “HiBBSaS"
Are extensively COCMIMtUTID. Dishonmt
tndoavt* to sell tho enmnUrf'ew to make ureater profit*.
Tho fwurtju have the mawte of Job AlOtea on *f*
ftaekaffe, AH o>her* are. votlhlejte mi to* urns. W
6CKUXNE Fills are unfailing in the enre of all toes*
painful and danferooa diseases to which the femfl*
constitution is sobject. They moderate all «cemire
and cure all sappreasion of the mewsee'when csossa
by cold, inflammation, or disease. In all cases «
Nerroos and Spinal fi, Orctions, Pains in the necK
Doors, Blinds,
• 8ASH.
Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Fixtures. Build
ers’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Foor
Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Coita Ware, Marble
ond Slate Mantle Pieces.
‘'TThite Pine Lumber for Sale.”
SSS“ Window-glass a specialty. Ckreulars
and price lists sent free, on application, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Sayne aa«l 33 Pinckney ste
c-e*6- *y Ct*»fVseten. P. C.
and Limbs, Kstigoe on slight exertion, Pahntstiem
r ef tbe Heart. Hysterics and Whites, they willVffsct*
core when all other means hare failed, and sitheec*
very powerfal, eoataia nuthim hartfel to the nod
delicate oonetitetran. _
Circular in Knarlieh German and French
each bottle (ires full direetaoa and advice. .
The omvuiMB Pillaare sold at most dru« item, WJJ
U your (lrwarst cannot sappty the on* cm*, do ao*
be persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bogue ■£
I ticle but send One Dollar to the aele eropne*y, J**
diunem, 18 Cortiandt Street. New York, with mam
of express office at which you will call for fhe.paa*
age, sad a bottle ef the oimmn Pills securely
aafelr petted in pUhl wrappsra will he—t by rctw
RELIEF IN TEN RATnUTES^
bstaud mMome watbk*
CW, Oomu.Colm. tlffH, BsowcgTg. jwy
Thboat, Houum Vtencwt
armn Oomantmov tm Loss
THE CHEAT FRENCH REMEDY.
MaausKvs srecmrnii*
taMtlf J. OSKAKC1EB1.
S. tn Ba, Iwtul, Pmm.
an u* kMUr I«C«M kv «k» ■*»