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Flic (Omttnan fanner.
I*rn: h ryrky thiumdah evening
TU.Mvj
TVI C> !>OI,E,VItM A VK.VH
WHRN' PAW |N AT>V A ST'fc,
AMVKUTI.'INCi.
Oi•« tmr • Hli.i— or e *,) Orst innertion
12 t> • if-’ f ‘n-»*rtinn. $1.%.
W> •• i IverlJke newts <t r»* continued for one
m*n ’migor, tl« *’• charge will be us follows :
No. cf Squ
i U.»o»u
,i t Months. I
!4 Months. t ;
,15 Months.
; i. Month*.
; 7 Months,
i 8 Months, i
: 8 Months*.
M 2 Months*.!
HiVO'il *sj *11)1 *1 I Hi 141 I 111 171 IHI •’!)
2 'f.-i It I l'.l IX 211 21 *« 28 II') M
2 '0(11 I'. 1 201 *•>: 'Ol J| ,'fi XBI 40l «
411 .0 if HI 21 j 301 301 101 42 441 *'i| S3
.01| .*3 US' JR) 41 10 4X| SO 52! lid
i; I 00 3 r 4'l 4.' '.O' f»v .-,i;i 571 58, r»5
,<|!i ioi 501 IT,I 7o| 71 Sill 851 0 MOD 12(1
Hir. Dll' ,| 7 1 Hi -5| !I ||l on I 111 120)160
24fii.i1 75 B'i! 111 'HI I 111 I2i 120 140 21)0 j
AMHH IJ! Till? U„
*‘|*-ty ns You
Tulin’ Editon of the American Farmer:
I havp Ix-rii sadly, though thoroughly
cfmviflco.l, that croilit, sinco the war, has
been a groat ovil to mo, and being thus
convinced, I resolved at once to »t,oj> it,
auddo.imt think one cent has been
charged to me or urn" l.his year, and so
far have been so delighted with its ope
ration, that I do not now think I Hhall
ever again depart from so good a i#le,
from which I have derived so much peace,
happiness and prosperity; though this is
ably ohe-half of th good rule adopted,
for Ido not sell on credit. By closely
adhering to this rule, i have been less
annoyed, bought leas, and paid more this
year than in any or all of the years since
the war; and 1 do believe, if this good
. rule could he adopted and well carried
out, bv all men everywhere, the condition
of all would very soon greatly improve,
(and would be found not to be so great
a monster its ho often supposed,) and 1
think would go very far to answer Mr.
Newton’s query in the American Fanner,
( Wlial Hhall vv Do !) I well know I have
sold more, bftilglit less and paid more,
and enjoyed'a greater degree of happi
ness since I have mb pled this rule, than
in four times as much time since the war,
and would most earnestly advise all who
possibly can do so, to adopt and firmly
cling to the same good rule, fondly hop
ing and firmly believing they, too, like
myself, will find their pence, happiness
and prosperity very greatly improved. I
do not wShli to convoy the worse than idle
idea that the mere adopts) g this rule
will of itself bring about I bis glorious
result, for just ns foolishly would a wick
ed man vainly hope that ho and his
household could get to heaven without
humble, earnest,, heart-felt, prayer, as u
luzy drone of a man to hope for success
by-merely resolving to adopt tin' system
recommended. But this rule, thought
fully adopted and closely adhered to, by
any sensible man, would very quickly
bring into full exercise bis whole soul,
body and mind. He would be compelled
to use judiciously his every thinking
power to plan well, and to execute with
energy to keep things going at first, and
no doubt would often find hiniflelf and
his in quite painful straits. But let him
hold on .n full faith, and very soon he
and liis Would begin to breathe freer, and
to find things become much easier, and
by degrees the cheering silver lining of
peace, happiness and prosperity would
rise high and higher, bright and'bright
er, beckoirng him and hfc onwards to
the full enjoyment of real happiness far
beyond his present gloomy and almost
despondent hopes.
One thing is most certain, we can’t go
on much longer as we have been going,
and ties tor,e-tenths of our people most
painfully l'cel and sensibly know. Then
what sliti-M we do? Awaken, at once
arouse, end manfully resolve that we will
retrench and restrain our expenses, and
quadruple our efforts of mind, soul and
body; tienk well and manfully resolve,
and the work thus well ls’gun is more
than half dime. I painfully well know
it is exceedingly hard for a sensible, feel
ing man to see his fond wife and depend
ent. children's wants ungratified; yet hard
and unpleasant, as this truly is, it, will
lie much harder to see them uuhouaed;
and the wav many are now going, surely
must lead to this painful and distressing
result, unless they intend to screouthem
selves under the late unfortunate bank
rupt act (if Congress, which will secure
to many a home a mere home. But,
what trust be too often its sod results?
’Tis true it will annul many an obligation
for debti justly due but will this not,
be exceedingly distressing to every sensi
tive person and very demoralizing to a
vast many '• Now, if this can be avoid
ed should we not strive very hard to ac
complish it : In very many eases it can
be avoided. Only resolve, "1 will pay as
T bby, and will buy nothing 1 can do
without, and will pay ovevto those whom
I owe cv -.y cent 1 can thus save;” and I
think a’l who will honestly strive to ful
ly aeeonqdish this, will be astonished at
how few and small are bis real wants,
at»d the immense amounts he can save
to piy over to those he justly owes. This
plan, fully matured, firmly resolved on,
and-viguronsly carried out, will bring in
to profitable use brighter thoughts and
ampler means, which Lav, strangely been
allowed too long to remain dormant; and
when he has fully accomplished this so
desirable an object, how delightfully
gra {ymg it will be, only those fortunate 1
oiies wgo have- or are suecoediin , can :
fully real What a glorious example
too this would be to those dear ones wo
so fondly love, and whom we so soon
must leave to repres. nt us when we are
gone; and how much i etter this good ex
ample will prepare tin m that serve their
Hod, their country and themselves, a hell
to avoid and a heaven to secure.
I well know, had I not sten the error
and ejrils ar sing from the credit system,
and the too little attention paid to the
many little things incident to the farm
ing operat e u. Ac., I must ere long have
gone under myself. I saw and keenly
felt the errors, and at oiav halted and
calmly r< va wed tin* p st; seriously re
fleeted and well weighed the future. I
resolved to tfi less, ami do that little well!
and am p>< >id to say 1 have jt><a*ii more
successful t 1 .. 1 i• xp i-iel. At first it
was hard, very pa ii :d!y bard on all of
• us; but now 0 is quite easy auil vastly
| more pleasant.
My first step was to carefully examine
■ and ace what i could spare, and whs
i gratified to find how much more I could
i dispense with than 1 ever dreamed of.
! The next step was to find ont in what
aud how much I could curtail our wants,
and in this too 1 was most agreeably sur
prised. 8o to work we began with a
hearty good will, and we have been cheer
ed dav after day with its good results. 1
have sold more, paid milch more, and
bought less, and all are happier and
more sensibly hopeful than we have ever
been since the close of our late unfortu
nate war; for it then seemed to me I
owed almost everybody, but now, thank
Hod, 1 owe comparatively but few; then
I was over hard pressed, and rarely ever
had any money by me, but now I am
quite seldom if ever pressed, and never
without some money for all hirelings and
necessary expenses. Then I oft. found it
very worrying to meet the payments for
my family's stinted expenses, gotten on
short credit; but now 1 always have the
cash for a more liberal supply. Then
wo were often gloomy and sad, but now
generally cheerful and happy then I
wished to sell my home; but now I mean
to hold on to the dear old homestead,
dearer to me and mine than ever, where
the birds sing more sweetly, the grasses
are of a more luxuilant green, and the
lambs more in number, much larger, and
more rapidly advancing to an early mar
ket. Then the mournful baying of my
faithful watch dog, or the stern halloo,
often made me fear that there comes
someone after his just dues, and I have
not the wherewithal to pay; but now, my
faithful watch dog’H jolly bark, or the
far more respectful halloo, cheers me
with the more pleasing reflection that
there comes someone with money in his
pocket to buy a horse, a beef, a mutton,
wool, hay, meal, bacon, a plough coulter,
harrow, or something of one and a thou
sand articles which have been accumu
lating on hand for years, now of no .fur
ther use to me, but of much service to
someone else, for which 'they will give
their money, (in these tight times of great,
use to us all.) All such exchanges should
be made at once, for if we cannot get
what they cost us, we should remember
rusting and rotting, and the interest on
all we owe is silently though fearfully
growing, not beautifully less and less,
but bigger and awfully bigger. YVe
should do all wo can to stop these ruin
ous leaks by selling all of everything we
can of no use to us; if wo can’t get our
price, take their’s, for almost any price
is preferable to no price at all.
These are my opinions, derived from
the severe chastisements 1 at first receiv
ed under the adoption of this good rule,
Pay an yon go, which, if maturely adopted
and thoroughly carried out, will, 1 think,
be as fully expressive of a pleasant and
successful future, as was Cmsar’s Veni,
Vuli, Vid, of his victorious past; and if
the great bulk of our people will but
fairly try it, I am well convinced they
will very soon find it as I have done, the
mightiest engine for working into suc
cessful play all and every little thing up
on which so much depends our peace,
happiness and prosperity.
Now, my dear sirs, will it be asking too
much of you, occupying as you so deserv
edly do, the confidence and esteem of the
bone and sinew of Virginia and the Caro
linas, whenever a fit opportunity offers,
just softly to whisper a kind word or two.
by which, perhaps, you may do much to
help to put this (or some better) ball
successfully in motion, by which your
success may and will he yet more greatly
increased, and our farmers, mechanics
and laborers, (these three should be one,)
become more successful, happy and pros
perous. It does seem to me if our polit
ical papers could have more on such sub
jects it would do vastly more good than
securing the success of either, or (if pos
sible,) both of the hotly contesting par
ties now so rashly using every means to
wildly excite our whole community for the
benefit of only a few, at the expense of
the many. I have often wondered that
our religious papers should so seldom and
slight ly allude to these kindred subjects.
Can’t you softly whisper in their ears ?
A word or two fitly spoken may do much
good.
With most sincere wishes for your
highest success as supplyers to our needy
farmers, and in helping to bring about a
plan by which our whole country can and
will improve, I am, dear sirs, most sin
cerely your old friend,
Geo. 0. Gilmer.
A TOUGH 'UN.
A good story is fold in an Eastern pa
per of a drunken husband by his amiable
spouse. After trying various experi
ments, she at last bethought herself of a
plan of reforming her lord. She engaged
a watchman for a stipulated reward to
carry Philander to the watch-house,
while yet in a state of insensibility, and
to frighten him a little when he recover
ed. Under this arrangement Philander
awoke about eleven o’clock at night and
found himself lying on a pine bench, in
a strange and dim apartment. Raising
himself upon his elbow, he looked around
until his eyes rested upon a man seated
by the stove, stndking a cigar, “Where
am 1 r” said Philander.
“In a medical college," said thy cigar
smoker.
“What, doing there ?’’
"Going to be cut up.”
“How came that r"
“Why, you died yesterday, while you
were drunk, and we brought your body
i to make an anatomy 1”
: “It’s a lie, I’m not dead!”
“No matter, we bought your carcass
of your wife, who'had a right to sell it,
for it’s all the good she ever could make
of you. If you’re not dead, that’s no
fault of the doctors aud they’ll cut you
up, dead or alive.”
“You will do it, eh r” asked the old
sot.
“Ay, to lie sure we will - now, direct
ly,” was the resolute answer.
“Well, can’t you let me have some
thing to drink before you begin?”
This last speech satisfied the watch
man that PliOander’s was a hopeless case.
| as his reward was contingent on suecess
; ful treat men’ of the patient, he was not
a little chagrined at the result: so, with
’ no gentle handling, he tumbled the ir
reformable drunkard out of the watch
house.
Miscellaneous.
PROVISIONS,
lAq if or*, AY.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN*
Savannah, Ga.,
INVITE fhe'attention of the people of Brook*
and adjoining counties to their Large and
Varied Stock of
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CHEIhE
BUTTER,
Foreign and Domestic FRUITS', NUTS, Ac., Ac
We aie receiving every week, by Steamer*
from New York, consignments of
Apples Onions and Potatoes,
ol heat quality and at moderate prices.
Prompt attention given to orders.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Bay Street, corner of Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
October 2.3, 1*72. m
L.T. WHITCOMB, Agt.
Importer of and Dealer in
west mm mm
Pino Apples, Apples,
Bananas, l’otato's, ,
Oranges, Onions, •
Lemons, Nuts, At. c.
\*ef jet able s,
Hay, Gram, Feed, &c. Ac.
99 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH CEORCI.A
Strictly Ctuh.'Q3(.
October 25. 1872. m
A. M. HAPPOLDT,
( (tintitission J)lerehant,
Axi) Whoi.ksai.k Dkai.ru IN
OuM 1 ■ J
WwOJW.i MUM ■Mtkl;
Foreign and Domestic Fruits
And Products Generally.
139 Bay Street
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Consignments of POULTRY, EGGS, SYItUP,
HIDES, Arc., solicited.
Just Received :
Now Ruiginn, Figs, Brazil and Pecan j
Note, A'motxl*, &c.
(lefcober 25, 1872. m
William C. Stalky, (John A. Stalky,
Attorney ut Law | Notary Public, j
JOHN A STALEY & SONS,
Brokers and Auctioneers,
Office : No. 1 Bay street,
SAVANNAH CEORCIA,
A f TILL IIL’V AMD SKI,I. Ileal I'stnto, Wild
VV Lands, and Personal Property.
Strict attention vv ill In* given to uli busines*
ntrusted to us. out A3 in
JOS S. ei.AOHOKN. • JNO. Ol NNIMUI AM.
GLAGHGRN & CUNNINGHAM,
WH91.K8.11.K AX'D KKT.UI.
<T3 «» a 7 BO B4R s®*i •
Comer of Drayton and B ij’ His.,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
KEEP constantly on hand a full and large
assortment of Plantation, Mill and Fami
ly Supplies and Groceries.
At.so, n\K—
Imported and Native Wines,
Liquors and Sr gars.
Octolloi 25. 1872. m
BS3S- Notice.
Wl2 HAVE this day purchased the Right to
WHISENANT
(ATERPIUER DESTROYER,
For the County of Brooks.
Being satisfied that it will do all that it claims
to do, we otter this great relict to the farmers of
this county. Alt parties interested in this won
derful discovery will do well to call upon us in
time to prepare themselves, so as to prevent the
great ravage ol the c *tton by the dhterpiller this
season. Do not defer making your arrangements
until it is too law. It is guaranteed to do all it
claims.
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.
Quitman, March 7. 187:1. Cm
Why Will Ye Dik?— Heath, or what is worse,
is ilu* inevitable result of continued suspension
jof the menstrual tlow. It is a condition which
i should not be trilled. In all cases of suppres
j sion, suspension or other irregularity ot the
: *t- urswi.” Dr. J. Brad field s Female Eogu’atoi
is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone
to the nervous centres, improving the blood and
determining directly to the organs of menstru
ation. It is a legitimate prescription, and the
most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by
J. it. Bradtield, druggist, Atlanta. Ga. $3.5*0
per bottle, and sold by respectable druggists ev
j cry where. jan24-tf
Just Published!
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Miscellaneous.
: -x Sun.
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
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MRYisteUTY
WITH its gloomy attendants, low
*|tiri!s, depression, involuntary
emiHsloUM, loss of semen, sperma
torrhea, loss of power, divvy Lend,
loss of memory, ami threatened Im
potence, nml imbecility, tlnd n sover
eign core m 111 »l MIIKKYK’ lIOMI>
oPathio ws'i.ni H', »o. twenty.
I K.IIT. TBIrifcOVEKEXCiN REMEDY tones
up th»,’ system, arrests the discharges, and im
parts vigor aud energy, life and vitality to tho
entire man. They have cured thousands of cams.
Fncc, $5 per package of five boxes and a large $2
viid, which is very important in obstinate or old
cases, or fl per single box. Bold by ALL Drug*
gists, and sen* by mail on receipt of price. Addrtwa
Hl MI’iilUSYM* BFKCIFIO HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICINE CO., WJ Huoadway, N. Y.
SANCER-FEST:
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A MODEL NEWSPAPER,
THE FA VANN All DAILY NEWS,
j TbeSivammli Daily \!<>hmno Nkws is hc
knowle by the and people to be the
best dally paper Mj.Uh of Louisville and east ol
New Orleans. Carrying with it the prestige and
reliability of age, it fms all the vigor and vitality
J of youth, and its enterprise at a gatherer oi the
J the latest and freshest news has astonished its
contemporaries and uitd the warm approbation
ol the public.
During the year 1873. no expense of time, la
bor. and money will be spent to keep the Mokn
jxu Nkwb ahead of all competitors in Georgia
journalism, and to deserve the flattering encomi
um* heaped upon it from ull quarters. Then’
has, ns yet, been no serious attempt made to ri
val the special telegrams which the N'kws inau
gurated some ' ears ago, and *he consequence is. i
i that th<* reader in search of the latest intelligence |
! always looks to the Mdumxo Nkwh. The tele
graphic arrangements of the paper are auch that i
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are promptly and reliably suplied by its special
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The Mohxinu Nkws has lately been -Otarged j
to a thirty-six column paper, and this broad \
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ternal in tliedorna nos Literatim . '
Art, Science, Politics, Religion, and (b-neral In
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deed, since its esittblisement- it has been a re- {
prison tali v<» Southern paper, and from that j
time to the present, m all conjunctures, it has ;
consisie lly ahd persisttMUly maintained Demo |
critic States Rights principles, and labored, with |
an ardor and devotion that know no abatement, j
to promote and preserve the interests and honor j
of the South.
The speeiul e’uhifvs of the Monxixu Nkvs will
bereUrined and improv.-J upon doling the eu«u- j
ing year, anil eevei al new attractions will be!
added
Tin .Georgia News items, with their quaint j
ana peasant humor, and the epitome »»f Florida ;
affairs, will be continued during the year. The ;
local department wtil be. as it has been for the !
past year, the most complete and reliable to be
found m any Savannah paper, and the coimner- i
cial columns will be lull and accurate.
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; paragraphs and condensed telegrams enter into !
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FAIRY VOICES :
ANEW MPiIC-BOOK FOR DAT SCHOOLS.
, Sond (50 ct'tu-. aad wo will mail a sample copv
1 April Ist. Address.
J. U. PETE S,
Broadway, Now Volk.
Miscellaneous.
FURNITURE HOUSE,
CiUITSIAN, CiA.
JOHN M. WITT,
| Cabinet Maker allndertakir,
Has now on hand a fine lot of
B U R E A (; X, BEDSTEADS, SAFES, j
VVARI)ROBES, WASH -STANDS, |
Wixiwofi CHAIRS, Boston ROCKERS
and is prepared to put up to order—
SECRETAKIES, SIDEBOARDS,
and overtaking needed in llie Furniture line, and j
in any sty !e required.
An experience of many years, justified him j n
assuring’the public that bid work will give \
faction.in every respect - f ami prices will con - j
pare favorably with Meuse of Savannah or elm - j
where, with this* important advantage to the pn - j
ehaier : every niece of Furuiture leaving his os i
Übliwhraent will be warranted.
rtx. J{oj>*l.ifiH£if done with neatneti-’
and dispatch.
, psr Coffins promptly forwarded to any Si a- |
tion on the Atlantic arid Gull Railroad.
JOHN M. WITT.
Quitman, Ga., Feb 23, 1872. F-ts
M 23dk 9Sm
Metalic Burial Cases,
Burial Caskets!
| Tin; undersigned notbb-* the public that he ;
has now completed all arrangement? for the sue j
| rcssfcii conduc’iori of the Fruit rtaker'a busine.-s,
j having received tin* Agencv for the sale of the t
celebrated FRk’s Metalic fturial Cast* and Ca* |
keU, and the kuiik; will be wold at regular Un |
dertitker’s rates.
He will also keep on hand silver plated ban
dies and inotiatlneg. which can be substituted l
for the metalic bandit s. etc., in a few minutes
°f neighboring towns can be sup j
piled promptly with any description of case do
sired.
Terms, CASH on delivery.
JOHN M. WITT, Agent, j
Quitman. July 14.1872. 28 1y
T. STBKHTY. GKO. W. A VHE'tT.
STREETY &AY RETT,
r a'H !■: erx j*ss^
and n kale ns rv
Cooking mill Parlor Stoves,
Os Various Styles and Sizes,
And all kinds of
TIN AND HARDWARE,
QUITMAV. (iA
i l ooting and (iutterinn doae in the best style.
I We respectfully ask the pe/*|'.le of* Brooks aad
j adjoining counties to give ns a trial,
j November i, 1872. iy
h: jj
j Tuts CoxcKsmu id Vk<;;:tahi.e Fi’fccine is a
j true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly
neuti alixt’s wnd eradicates from she system the:
| specific virus, and every kind of humor ar ! ba l
j mint, which causes such a long list, of h ;ma i
j suffering and imparts perfect hvftHh and purify
to the entire constitution In eveiy toitu of j
| scrofulous, moron rial and svhilUic blood com j
j plaints it stands without compeer rapidly cur*
| ing Ulckbs I*l'stvs.es. Carbi .xri.Ks, Scau> Head, i
I Salt lin*< •«. and the s> variete-s of skin a five-
I lions. It is a positive curetive for scrofula, j
j chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the I
j deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, j
quickly elimtna m»g them front the system. The |
I action of this remedy is based upon the truths of ,
inspiration, the law of nature, and the know!-i
| edge of chemistry. The l i.no Extract* of .
j Qckkxs Dfmoht, prepared by 1 >r. J. S. Pember ;
ton. has made them >st wonderful and astonish- j
ing cures. In <>urbymg. vivifying and tonic]
J properties exercise the quickest and most won- j
derfnl effects in restoring health. It is harmless j
to the most delicate, and can never bo ti«ed ;
amiss. It is the true beau titter of the complex
ion. If you want rich blood, clear skin and j
beautiful complexion, use the Compoim> Extract
of Stm.lixcua or Qfkexs Dkmgiit. bead our I
- treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine
i has the signature of the proprietor vu each label
-take no cuber.
For sale by all Druggists. SI.OO a bot le. ,
I ’it. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietors.
Atlanta. Ga.
Hrxt. Rankin * Lamar.
V faoiesyde Agents. Macon, (la
j May 22<187:*. " 21-3ro
: RIB TONS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, 1873-
—AIJ*O
f>rfe Goods, Eikbn Idcries, <C*c,
ARMSTRONQj G ATOR & CO.
Importers, Manufacturers •« dJ'fers of
] Bonnet. Trimming, neck and Saab Ribbons. Yel j
1 vet. Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Sat- j
ins. Velvets and Crapes, Flowers. Feath
ers. Ornaments. Frames, ac. Straw
Bonnets and Ladies’ and Chil
dren's Hats trhn’d and untrim'd.
And in connecting warehouse.
White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Lares*
Nets, Collars. Setts. H’ dk'fs. Veiling, Head
Nets. Jfcc.
No's 237 and 23U Baltimore street.
Baltimore, : ; Maryland.}
These goods are manufactured by us or
bought for cash directly from the European and j
American Manufacturers, embracing all the lat
est novelties, unequalled in variety and cheap- I
nces i« any market.
j Orders filled with care, promptness and dis! 1
patch.
HOTELS.
m.k:. L jitit izi
-
A. 23, LUCE Proprietor.
Savannah, Ga,
Board per Day, $3 00.
I October 25,3872. lim
“PWATEB'dAfiBIHfiHOUSE,~
CUB. rur.SIDENT & ABEROORX ST.,
Kivnimali, Gc.
Transient anil Permanent Boarders Received.
DR. D. GOX
Would Inform his old friends that he is now in
his New Quarters, located as above, apd will
strive to give itNf.t. fi-'-n to guests.
Charge ]>cr Day, - - $2.00
July Id, 1870.
THE MCINTOSH HOUSE,
Ql l I'M AN, O V.
•J. R. Edinon-Don, Prop’r.
| No pains will be spared by the present pro-!
j prietor, to retain the well earned reputation and j
: patronage of thD }> polar house o* enlertainmeu ]
%*x~ The tables v. ill lie supplied with the j
I very best the market e in furnish; the chambeig :
will" be kept neat and comfortable; and attentive j
i wiibcrs will be in nttendance upon guests.
The \ itronage of the public is respectfully ;
i solicited.
k-.r charii<-s Hrasonabte. -©a
.Ipril 12, 1872, 15-ts
m < & 0 E3 « • ■ N
!S2 I; *|J ft* «»*'«■*■
■ iW UWtitk-i w.« SlßWMatfi
QT'ITM A IV, C A.
J). V. M ST.IT., Proprietor
milß Hotel ia new r pen tor me entertainment
I of the public. Fermanent and Transient
Boarders, will be received and cared for on rea
sonable terms.
The house is located in the Fop (boast Section
of the town, and was ocr upied last year by Mr.
Jenkins.
The Proprietor will take every pains to make
guest* comfortable and h :ppy.
He so'it its ll e patronage of the public.
February 9,1872. 64f
SPUTSIVCOD ilOTi'L, |
jDTcarly Opposite Vasseager (Depot
MACON, GA.
T. 11. II VIIUI-, • ol’ltoP;:'KTCii
Bonn?, S:? p!T Day.
January 3,1873. • Fly
,
Basil and Blinds,
MOCLDINF. B'.: AC KITS. STAIR FIX
tiuvF, Fni do s’ Furnishing Hardware,
Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles. Wire Guards, Terra
Cotta VCuv. a. K >hue Mantle i'iere-.
j Window Glass a Specialty.
WHITE PISE !.! '■rail Foil SAI.E.
Chv iUr, i. tl : i ent frro (>n iap,>li
i ation, by !>. T ) ALE.
?" 11. - - ■. 1 PS.'io.knergl*.
OH4-1? Ch a-1.-stiln. K. €.
A BtJMr for the Masses!
Worth its Weight in Gold!!
Nothing Uhe it in the World!!!
c™r ° TCr? rWider ” * O * ET TEW 10 nrfT times its
Kvc-rr intelligent citizen, pr; fc«i n-il op Don-prof,•>«.
»ional, mnclifUißi or lalu ret* ia the whole country.«h>.»m
Mil>«cril>p f. -r the Aor jnitk. WhortTer nhown or seen
it is snre t > take n firm hold gk the comsjuuitv, as iis
iutrinsg* value as a
Runineta and Famllj* Paper
has mage, ami i-. inakU;?. f r if a circulation and repo*
tattou unparalleled In the I.istc-i y ..f Joui naltam.
It is a Baai ’.fil IG-paot, Ot-eourjrx, lu.ciTEAin>
W f.eklv. It gtvea y. u all
YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
O ipnsl \v* f rCpltatM. D,fliit f,. Sirt.orlnn
•MCwntry K., 1 bw m Ir, v.,-t ~ ;, f
on matters of special and c®«eral Izdctcst, found in no
other Journal iu the c; untry.
i liftsi&nt SS M Oil Ciress, IHS LOST BABE,
f ’ iwi.:.v io fMM, ,s p:,-0,1(4 to
every y-.-nny •übacriber.
aS&^S.* 3 ' 00 *"’?• *» **““•
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
F OT»TCiqsM ttrrito-. in tbe r„ite.i and C<w
n*da. Djonr New Plan,: t, o>n liar, a con
tn;-.i ns annual income, »i!h I t liitlc o iir
are making fr.m to SU ;, cf day. ,Vilt*
at once, stating territory Ue-i. t J. J •
Address ail letters to
Cecft .t TinL: iff.
Plttsburga, Pau
February 7, 1873.
I \V rniucr v Pahu.i.kj,.—The demand for Dr.
] J. BracfiebFs Female Regulator is beyond pre
cedent io the annals of lemedies. Or
] decs come in m thick au l f.st that the proprietor
| ha>. heretofoiv. been i. is aide to fill thorn aIL He
i is happy to slate that arrangements are now
] complete by which he is prepared to manufacture
j Female Regulator on a Seale equal to the emer
] gency, and the public may feel assured that their
] wants may now he supplied. Physicians of
1 high repute are using this great remedy, in daily
' practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no wo*
; man Heed suffer from suppressed, suspended or
i irregular menstrua*. -on This valuable medi
j cine is prepared by L. H. BradSeld Druggist.
Atlanta. <ia.. and soi l at $1.50 per bottle by
iesr>ectab!e druggists throughout America.
For sale !«;• McCall A Groover. [ l if]
W « / •unmiii wwlivtji
c. &s. ledlheT
DKAI.KR3 IX
nr 001.. HIDE'. Hr*rw*x and Skin*. Tail*#,
etc., etc.. 180 Day Btreet, foot of Baroardi
I Consignments sol.cited. 16-ly
LAWRENCE & WEiCHSELBAUM,
•«ITHOLES VI.E DRUGGISTS, 176 and 178
T V Congress street and Market Square. Or
ders solicited. lc-ly
GEO. APPLE,
OL.AI.KU IN
CILOTHINi’L- Tlats. Caps, Gents’
Gottfls. Boys Clothing. Trunks, Valises,
Boot.- and Shoes. No. lt>2 Bryan street, Market
square, under Biesnan’s Hotel. 16-ljr
K. PLATSHEK,
ALE and Retail Dealer in Milliner
V V rv. Drees Trimmings and Fancy Goods,
j 154 Broughton street. 16-ly
WILLIAM HONE,
T Vllb »RTER and Wholesale Dealer in Wines,
I Iquors and Sugars and sole Agent for
(. • . i and Florida of English A* Co’s Celebra
ted B . inline Ale in barrels and hall barrels.
75 ''t. Julian and 154 Congress at. 16-ly
SOLGM3N BROTHERS,
MrHOLRSALE GROCERS and Commission
H Men hunt*. 175 Bay street. Sole Agents
j lor the Anchor Line of Ocean Steamers.
Mr. W .V. McNeil, of Quitman, is the Travel
ing agent of this house. 16-ly
BGLSHAW & SILVA
IMI’OIITKRS AND Dh'Al JKKS IX
CIBOCKERV. Fliina, Gla->ware. Kerosene
L; inps and Oil, Cutlery. Britannia and Pla
ted are, and House Furnishing Goods general
ly, 152 and 154 Si. Julian and 149and 151 Bry
.ui street.*, 16-ly
N. 3. KNAPP,
DEALER in Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Rub
berund Leather Belting and Packing, Calf
-l.ins, Sob Leather, Valises, J rooks, Saddlery
ware, e! . Market square. 16-ly
bull. xTiiirani & co.,
4 IT 1 ION and Commission Merchants, Savan
i l n-B;. I ligi.c; i. cash pjices paid for Hhlee,
V '■')]. ei e. Liberal Cash advances made on con-
Bnui iits. JG-Iy^g
CRIV. FORD & LOVELL,
W? HOLES ALE and Retail Dealers in Hard!
» V u src. Tinware, Agricultural Implements,
: F iii~. Pi-toD and Xpo ting Goods, 152 UongresM
and 71 St. Julian streets. 16 ly
To the Twites.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 22 BULL STREET,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
O' tj BS the f.arged and Best assortment of
; mimed H its and Bonnets, Ribbons of all
kinds. >:ik and Straw Goods. Corsets, Kid
Glov-'.s, Jeit Jewelry. Parasols rom 50 cts. up
•y i: and. Crape, and the fullest line of Real Ilair in
the city.
The Ladies of Quitman and the country are
re-periluUy invited to call and examine my
-tuck when in the city.
All order? will receive prompt attention and
be filled with cure.
IT. C. HOUSTON.
22 Bull s'reet. Savannah, Ga.
First Premium for Best Sugar Machinery and Iron
fastings at South Georgia Agricultural and
Mechanical Association Fair, 1872,
and also at Savannah Agricul
tural Association, 1872-
t >ii n m’do.vokjh, t. ballantyxe
McDonough & Ballaiityiic,
Iron ;ind JJ lass
3? omider S,
-7IACIII \ISIS
l*ttllcvn Jflakert,
Cos: nt-r East Broad and Liberty streets,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
> i ar Mills and Boilers, Gin Gear and Horse
i P w ers, etc., furnished with promptness aud on
favorable terms.
Also, IRON FRONTS for Stores and Dwell
ing. Verandahs and Cemeterv Railing*, of new
designs and patterns, which we will furnish as
Low AS . AN BE PCECHASED NoBTH.
June 5, 1873. 16-ly
MM. SULLIVAN,
Dealer in
SHAD. FRESH AND^stf^
Salt Water Fisli, Q ***
Vegetables, Fruits and Other Produce.
£B* AH orders promptly attended to. Term*
Cash on Delivery.
s-Viaae I Savannah, Ga.