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PITHU-IIRD KVKIt T *1 r >AV KVWNING
TWO DOLLAIW A YKAK
WHICX PAW IV AOVANCK.
ADVERTISING.
<) t* MU line*. or IcmO flr«t insertlcr
$2 '»*: i»ach following inaertinn. #I.OO.
v\'?»*»n advertisement* aw* continued for one
m<»-vh <»r . the charge will be n* (olfOT'fl !
1 * ** übv
2 Month*. i
4 Month*. :
4 Months. |
5 Month*.
ti Months.
7 Month*
S Month*.
I> Month**.
12 Months.
:t •on | M «10| *1 I Ml I .'I 111 1 71 IM 'in
*| i im i- 2i] zi 2*; I 2*l :io]
linn'! is* 2*il 2:il :tn :mi ill as! in! 4. r >
4112,1)01 IS| 24 rill) sill 4**l 121 41| 4H| 53
fc|) .£*'»! .rj! .’lll 44| 41: 4K 50 521 *w
smoo 2*l* 4n| 4V 511 ,VV Mi| 57 1 58, M
|'l In Mil nil n.M 7n| 7-1 «n| K 5 imjllMl 12(1
I*|i'.,o<i' i'.’. 7-1 8 ' Sf>| !l'i 100It3(HI Z0| 150
2100.1)0 7'.’ S'l] flu! Illl) I 111 12W120 140 200
IN THE NICK OF TIME
BY JUDOK CT.ABK.
“Have you the moons to support, a
wite'r” wiki tin l question which practical
old Mr. Wort 1) aski-il me when I asked
him for his daughter EtTie.
I had never thought, of that, and I’m
quite sure Effie hadn’t. How to keep
the kettle hailiiip- was ft proldem far too
nnpoetiral to eii(2oße the attention of two
young people wrapped up in the contem
plation of eaeb other.
Hut the question only needed to lie
put to prove its pertinence. Mr. Worth’s
fortune was moderate; mine was nothing.
At present, J was barely able to gain my
own livelihood. To take a wife, under
Hiiidi circumstances, 1 was at a loss to
perceive, would betoken either unpardon
able rashness, or an indelieate willingness
to pension myself on another’s bounty.
My resolution was at once taken.
Stammering something in reply to Mr.
Worth’s question, I bowed myself out of
his presence and sought his daughter s.
“Your father is right,” I said to Effie,
when I had told her what hail passed.
“No man has a right to take a woman
from her home, till he has another to of
fer her. Till lam prepared to do so,
farewell!”
In the gold mines of California, then
lately discovered, I toiled and roughed it
with’ the roughest. Fortune, after many
frowns, at. length began to smile upon
n e; and I hoped soon to he able to return
11 e) claim, without humiliation, the prize
tor which, if I had not labored as long, 1
had at least, encountered more of hard
ship arid danger than the young Isrealite
did to win t he choice of his heart.
I carefully abstained from correspond
ing with Elite. To do so before the con
ditions were fulfilled which I had pro
scribed to myself, I would have looked
Upon ns a breach of faith.
Through a friend, however,with whom
I occasionally interchanged letters, I
learned, in time, that eld Mr. Worth’s
affairs had become embarrassed. lie
hn 1 even been forced to borrow money
from an unconscionable old usurer on the
security of bis homestead, and the exact
ing creditor was threatening to turn him
out of doors.
I could easily sparo the amount neces
sary to avert such a calamity, but how
to do so without wounding the sensitive
ness of Effie and her father, was a ques
tion of no small delicacy.
I wrote to my friend, inclosing a sum
sufficient to buy in the claim against Mr.
Worth, with instructions to take a blank
assignment of the bond and mortgage,
and to forward t hem to my address, eve
ry precaution being taken to conceal my
name in the transaction.
My instructions were complied veit.li,
and, in duo time, I received the papers;
and, mv good fortune continuing, it was
not long before I felt that I might pre
sent myself to Elbe’s father, prepared to
answer his question which had so discon
certed me at our last meeting.
I was on my way from the mines to
San Francisco, whence I expected to sail
for home by the next steamer, when, one
evening, 1 was overtaken by a stranger
riding in the same direction.
People do not. stop for an introduction
under such circumstances. 1 think if
one met his “dearest foe,” as Hamlet
phrases it, in the heart of a wilderness,
old f. uds would he forgotten, and a
frendly ehr.t would spring up.
The interchange of ft few questions and
answers disclosed that, the stranger’s des
tination and my own were the same, and
wo agreed to bear each other company,
l'.rsides the pleasure of companionship,
the stranger suggested we should be more
secure against au attack from robbers—
no uncommon occurrence in that region
than if we traveled singly
It was some miles to the place at which
w o proposed cam]ting for the night, and
darkness had already begun to set in.
My companion and I freely exchanged
experii lues. He, like myself, had been a
l iter, and we both bragged a little at
<nr successes. The subject was an in
terest : ng one to me, It made me think
of 1 the, and I had fallen into a reverie
v hen 1 w is roused by the report of a pis
tol at mv side.
I can only remember a sharp sensation
of pain, and seeing, as I turned my
head, the band of the usissin—no 'other
P an my new companion—extended to
i ird me with a murderous weapon in its
hand.
I returned to consciousness to find
myself taken care of by some miners, who
1 ..,! found me nnd carried me to their
tent. It was a week before I was able
to resume uiv journey, and months be
fore the Sail Francisco doctor would per
mit me to embar k on my homeward voy
age.
My appearance bad greatly altered.
Mv face was bronzed by exposure and
i r au<“ntcd by recent illness to say
nothing of the change made in it by a
led 1 card of many months growth.
Ft w of ley old acquaintances, I
tin,light, would recognise me. I wouder
ed if Effie would. I meant- to take her
1 v surprise, and try the experiment, at
any rate.
It was evening when I reached my na
tive village. The old innkeeper, whom I
lad Lin v n fr< m Icy hood, received n:e as
a strangler. He was an authority on lo
ci.! topics, and I could not forbear put
tup a few questions touch'ug the matter
**l I* *mi -.t .u e y lu.nd.
| “T>n you know Mr. Worth, who lives
I here’r” I began.
I “John Worth ?—none knows him bet
ter.”
“How is he ?” I inquired.
“A lcct.le broke, latterly,” the old man
answered.
“And his daughter, Effie?” I went on.
“A nice gal, Effie—-do you know her?”
I asked the innkeeper.
“Slightly," I replied.
“She’s a goin' to be married to-mor
! row," said the host. “You've come to
'tend the wieldin', prob’bly."
“Married!” I exclaimed with a start
which must have excited the old man’s
attention had liis eyes been better—“to
whom r”
“Well, he’s a stranger, lately tome to
these parts- a Mr. flarth by name—-a
man of money, they say. Him and old
John patched it up, somehow, between
them, though they do sav Effie wan dead
agin it at the start. You see it’s ben
whispered she'd a sort o' likin’ for a
young chap as went, off to Californy; but
Effie’s a good, lidable gal, an” obejent to
her father.”
I resolved to be present at the wed
ding. I do not think I contemplated
openly upraidingEffie, or making a scene;
hut a strange fascination possessed me
to witness the perfidy of her on whose
faith and truth I would, till now, have
staked my life.
The ceremony, I learned, was to take
place in the little church in which I had
sat so many Sundays, thinking of Elbe’s
pretty face, and forgetting all about the
text and sermon. I followed the crowd
as it entered. I could not see Kitin'*
face, but observed that she trembled vio
lently.
She and tlie bridegroom, with their at
tendants, took their places. The minis
ter advanced to speak tho words which
were to place an impassable barrier be
tween me and my life’s object. A turn
of the bridegroom’s bead aided me to
catch a glimpse of his features. He was
the same man who had attempted r,,y
life ! However faithless Effie bad proved,
I could not look on and behold her bound
to a fate like tbat.
“This must proceed no further!” I ex
claimed, advancing and facing tho nup
tial pair.
The dastardly assassin cowered as
though he hod seen a ghost. He may
have thought me one for he had left me
for dead that night.
Effie’s face was pale as death. Stretch
ing out her hands appealingly :
“Oh I say you have come to save me I”
she cried, intones that stirred my heart
to its depths.
“Save you from what ?” 1 asked, stern
ly. “Are you not here of your own
will ?”
“I am here to shield my father against
one wlm has the power to drive him forth
homeless in his old age,” she answered.
A few words sufficed to explain all. My
murder, as the reader lias surmised, had
been attempted for the puropose of rob
bery. Fortunately I had but little mon
ey about me, most of my gains having
been previously forwarded toa banking
house in San Francisco. I had with me,
however, Mr Worth’s bond and mort
gage, already spoken of, and these fell into
the hands of the robber, who having
written his name in the blank assign
ment, presented himself as one who had
bought the claim ; and seeingEffio he had
offered to make hi r hand the price of ab
staining from taking his rights against
her father. The villainy had tho more
readily escaped detection because of the
old money-lender's death, and the absence
of the friend through whom 1 had taken
the claim.
I briefly recited the facts in my knowl
edge, and the would-be bridegroom was
conducted from the church to the prison.
Tho little church was tho scene of a
ceremony not long afterward, which
went off, I am happy to say, without
interruption, and at which 1 was also
present—though not as a spectator this
time.
FATTENING HOGS.
It will now be time for putting up
hogs for fattening and the quicker
they are fit to kill the more will he the
profit.. Before' the weather gets exces
sively severe it, will require less feed to
get them up to the proper weight. If
left till the severe cold sets in they will
have to he supplied with rations suffi
cient not only to enable them to pro
gress with the fattening process, but
also with an excess of food to keep up
the animal heat. Therefore, those who
may be so situated as to enable them to
accomplish it should commence feeding
forthwith. First and foremost, procure
for them and mix in their slops flour of
sulphur, n teaspoonful for each, and
give it two or three times a week for
two or three weeks. Afterwards give
them a handful of powdered charcoal
every few days, or a mixture of ashes
and salt. These condiments act as reg
ulators of the bowels, and put them
in a condition afterwards to do their
work of fattening with great, zest. Soft
food, such as roots, apples, pumpkins,
squashes, should first be given, and if
cooked, and have added to them meal
and bran, the more readily they will
fatten. Soft, corn, as husked out, may
then be added to their mosses. Although
we cannot hope to induce many to
attend to the process of cooking, still
we have reason to believe that even in
supplying uuground curu in this con
dition will result in a saving of a fourth
of tho food requisite.
Awifeaskeilher husband for a now dress.
He replied: “Times are hard, iuy dear—
so hard I can hardly keep my nose above
water.” Whereupon she retorted: “You
can keep your nose above water easy
enough, if you have a mind to; but the
trouble is tbat you keep it too muchaLove
brandy.”
“W ell. Patrick,” asked a doctor, “How
do you feel r” “Och, Doctor, dear, I in
jov very poor health intirely; the rheu
matics are very distressing unhide, when
I go to shlape I lay awake all night, and
me toes is swilled up as big as a goose
heu’s-egg, so when I stand up I falls
down immediately.”
A watering place correspondent writes
that “very few bathers nathed at the
West End,” whereupon Mis. Partington
says she "lmd an idea that liny bathed
,o, over.”
Quitman.
W. % HIJIPIIREIS
t|i;n man, ga.
DKSWtRSTO NOTIFY Ills friends mol the
public generally that lit? is now fitted up in
M« now building on Screven afreet. next door t*
tho Pontettlce. will: a <v midt-tc! and well assorted
mock of Full and Win tor
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES AND IIATS,
■ex’« » r a- » « »■*, .«■>»>
I,ADIEU* DRESS fSOODS, Ac.,
which he is selling
chimp cn ee c»ihii 9
I have on hand and will keep constantly
Huppliod with Plantation Furnishing Goods and
Fiiniil.y Ciroceries.
Feeling thankful for pant favor*, T respeet
fully Holicit the continued patronage of my old
cuntomciH, and of the public generally.
VV. K. HUMPHREYS.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 10, 1873. [37-3in
E. IVES, Agfc,
CONFECTIONER IM) BAKER
AND DFAf.KU JN
('anillcs,
Cakes,
Print*,
Preserves,
Vickie*,
Vanned flood*,
Viimill/ Supplies, Ac.,
QIIITSI A :N, (i/V.
1 have also on hand, and will keep constantly
supplied with a complete stock o!
toys a ~ notions,
which I will sell
Cheap /or Cash.
T manufacture my own (randier, Cake*, Ilrenda,
etc., and ca’ guarantee them pure and una
dulterated.
My old ciiHtomerH ami tho public generally
are invited to cull und examine mv new *toek.
K IVES. Asst.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. Ist, 1873. 4m
A. J. ROUNTREE
Would inform hi« friends and the public gener
ally t'al he luta received liia Fa’l and Winter
stock of
Dry Goods,
Groceries
Hardware, &c„
and will sell them as cheap a* the same quality
of goods can be bought from arty one else in this
market.
T O X> 10 HTO UH:
mo THOSE INDFIITM) TO HIM he would
A any that ho is ob'iged to have the money t«>
carry on his business, nnd he can indulge ,no
longer. He hopes tboy will nettle with utjdclay,
and save costs of Court.
A J. nOtJXTKKR.
Quitman, Ga., October 1. 1873. fo-bm
QUITMAN DHUu STORE.
McCALL & GROOVER,
I)k.u.ki:s IS
Drugs*, M(iciucs,%^g£
Paints, Oils, /
VARNISHES, /><,'■ Stuff*, h.
BRUSHES Perfume /,% y /
ry, loihd Article*. <ic\
Notify the public that they will keep on hand
complete ami fresh stocks, and sell the same at a
reasonable profit.
Ainwican Fruit Vrcsrrrhuj Vowdrr,
We are agents for this valuable discovery
which will effectually nnd cheaply preserve Fruit
and Vegetable# for years. It proven# ferrneii
tation. and keeps the fruit. Arc., in a healthy
condition. Put up in boxes one box of which
will preserve til pounds of fruit.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of tin
public.
Quitman, July 17. 1873. :'..i
Hit. M. 0. WM.MXRON. lIU. A. U. SMITH.
LARGE DRUG SIGN.
WILKINSON & SMITH,
KEEI* on hand a
Oomplnit* Stock
of Fresh ami i'tiro T 3T O
.V ! •• '
MEDICINES^
*<S2s3-’
Also. White Lead. Varnishes, Faints and Oils.
Soaps, Tobacco, segara. Toilet Articles, Ac.
All of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Kkbosene Oil mil hereafter hr sold ot
Forty cents per gallon.
Quitman, Ga., Jan. 31, 1873. 5 ly
For Sale or Rent.
MV IIOFSK ANT) T.OT ot a aetvs, adjoining
the town of Quitman. The lot is well
stocked with fruit trees and grope vines • nd ar
bors. Apply to .!< )S. S. I.l.\KKlv.
Quitman, September 25, 1873. St
B W. LE VERETT,
Qiiitianit!, (*a.
nFUI liY NOTIFIES ihv public limt h<-is
still at his old stand, and has on lutnd, of
his own manufacture, a variety ot
BUCCIES AND WACON3,
which he is ottering at very low prices.
lie is also supplied with a complete assort
ment ot material for
UEPAI2IX2TO VEHICLES
of every description with neatness and dispatch.
Re is also prepared to do alt ot
PAINTING, TR IMMLYiv,
-AND-
Blacksmithing.
Having had many years experience in his btts
iness, and being supplied with Competent and
faithful workmen, he solicits the patronage ol
the public, and guarantees satisfaction.
R W. LFVERETT.
Qui man. Ga. Sept. 18. 1873. ts
r FIiIE undersigned, who hw» an experience of
1 many years in the manufacture ot SHIN
GLES, notifies the public that he keeps on hanii.
ami will make to order, any number of shingle*-
and deliver them or favorable »erms.
,JMT Orders teit at Gapt. Brooks’ store, Quit
man, will be on mptly attend 'd to.
S. T. GOING.
Brooks county, June 12, 1873. 24-ts
Miscellaneous.
isiMMONS'I
. -
Thi- unrivalled Sou them Remedy is warranted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or
uny injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an all-wise Providence has placed in conn*
tries where Liver Idsea-:cs most prevail. It will
core all diseases caused by derangment of ‘.be
Liver.
Tiik Symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken Jthemimbirt;
Sour Stomach: Loss of Appetite; Bowels alter
nately costive and lax: Headache: Lns*» of mem
ory, with a painful of having failed to
do something w hich ought to have been done;
Debilit", Low a thick yellow appearance
of the Skin and Eyes, s dry Cough often mis'aken
for Consumption. B cwtimes in mv o\ these
symptoms attend the disnaae, at others very few;
but the f.iver, the larg<*vt organ iu the body, i>
generally tin* seat of the fjfcett#r a , and If not reg
ulated in time, grefit and
DEATH w ill ensue.
This Great In fa Hint; SPKfTEIC
will hiol he fointdflir Lend
l itideMAuf.
FVr Dynpeps'ui, GonstipaVp, Jaundice, Bill
ions attacks, Kick fJertdachdHedie. Depression
of .Spirits, hour fStouPtch. Burn, &e.,
Simmon-.' Liver ReguiaS® or Medicine,
Is the Cheapest, Purest and Attuily Mt di
cine iu the World!
it VNt’rycrt'UKD
.1 ii. & Cos.,
MACON, GA.. ■ -4K()KU’IiIA.
Price SI.OO. S»ld by all
.r o.siM
r ’c''Z.
X s '; •
The only lieliable Gift Distributimi in the country
$75,000.00
In Valuable Gifts!
to uk msTßinmm t.v
%l* is .i snsei
ICllli Rfgitlai' Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
Ho be drawn Monday. Nov. 2lth, 1873.
One 0 rand Capital Prize?, $5,000 in Gold!
One C.lhli Prizess,ooo in Silver !
Two prizes of SI,OOO, 8 x prizes of $.*»()0. and
Ten priz.es of 81 no each in Greenbacks.
1000 Gold nnd Silver Lever Hunting Watches,
(in hUA worth from s‘>o to 83(>o each. Coin
Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double-plated Sil
ver-w are. Jew dry. etc.
Whole number of G sis, 10,000. Tickets limit
ed to 75,000.
> -vP- Agents wanted to wdl tickets, to whom
Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets $1 ; Six tickets. $5 ; Twelve
tickets. $10; Twenty-five tickets, S2O.
Citculars -ontainin" a full list of prizes, a des
cription of thi- inaiiner of drawing, and other in
formation in reference to tin- Distribution, will
fie sent to any one ordering them. AU letters
must be addressed to
Mats < ‘mn*:. L. D. SINE, Box Sfi,
11 \\. ilft 1 1 St, (O-ot) Cincinnati, 0
'iron DOHA'
>TEATLVand expeditiously executed'at the
* Banner office.
Iron In the Blood
V- w v| ■ .
MAKES THE WEAK .-THONG.
The Peruvian Syrup.n Protect
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined us to huro
the character of an aliment, as
easily diyesitxl and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the nuantitij
of y at lire's Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the Mood, and
cures “a thousand ills," simply
by Toning tip,lnvigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
riched and vitalized blood per
meates every part of tho body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Dolls, Nervous Affect ions,
drills anil Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys anil
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and alt diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility ora told
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but arc permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and new
life into cliparts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changeil
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly , suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women; ami
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP Mown in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETS W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
ATo. I Milton Place, Boston.
Soil, by Druggists generally.
Miscellaneous.
'i . PTKBBTT. OKo. W. AVKBIT,
STREETY & AVRETT.
n*? a twm
AM) OKALKUH IN
Cooking and Parlor Stoves,
Or Various Stylus and Si z es,
And nlI kind# ol
™ AND HARDWARE,
QUITMAN. (TV.
Roofing find Guttering done in the best style.
A c sell .Stoves at or below. Savannah prices.
We respectfully a.-k the people of Rooks and
adjoining counties to give us a trial.
D.WPRICE & BOBS,
DEALERS IN
LLM'RIL SERMAMISE.
Cloths and Cassimeres ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ac.,
would inform the citizens of Quitman and tsar*
rounding country tint* they have just received
their Full and Winter stock which comprises the
largest and assortment of
Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods
ever brought to this market.
I>. W. fttld!
will continue his business ns
TiLILOn,
and w ill cut and make suits at the shortest no- j
lice, and satisfaction gnarnnted.
Uniting. Cleaning and Repairing done with
n atness and dispatch upon reasonable terms.
Wo invite the public to call and examine tie
quality and prices of our goods before pundits
Ing elsewhere.
D. W. PRICE k SONS.
Quitman, Ga., October 8,187 If. ts
WEW STORE
NEW GOODS.
iHVIMmtIYIM:
ffTAKR METHOD CP INFORM INO
M THE PCHLIC that they have just openel
n ilieir new brick building on Scrven street in
Quitman, anew and w ell selected stock of
DRY iG 0 0 D S ,
Dress Goods, Hoot# and Shoes, Hal*. nnd Tips, I
Clothing. P-mnstics. and a full line of
Family Grocerics,
which they invite every one to call and exim
lire for Ihein-udvea. nnd price the same, w licit
they are deci mined to sell as cheap a* cat) be
afforded by any interior store in ih s section.
IRVINE A IRVINE
Quitman, Oa.. Octobe* 1, 1873. 40%
FRESH BEEF.
rill IE I‘XDKE.SJGNhI> desires to notify the
■ cfliziusofQuitman and surrounding cointry. i
that be will keep constantly on hand, it his j
stand in tr«»nt of his store, on Culpepper Street, i
in quaiiti.ies to suit purcha-ers. choice aid, j
Neatly Ifiitclieretl Beef,
Mutton, and other fresh meats, at reasonable
prices, and respectfully solicits the patronage
of tin* public generally.
Cull car v in the morning and be supplied.
n. n. gainbv.
(Jm’mnn, .Fitly IT, 1873. ts
The Bih Wuxnacn of the Worn i> has been found
iu Georgia. The discoverer is a physician ol
ong experience, extensive observation and pro
found judgment, and his discovery has proven I
such a blessing to woman, that it is already I
km>v n throughout the country os “Woman’s j
Best Friend. v With remarkable qvicktiesa and i
certainty it cures all cases of suppressed men
struation. acute or chronic, and restores health
iti every instance. Dr. J. Brodfield’s Female
Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to wntn&n. This I
the Medical Faculty knows nnd admits, while j
many of our best physicians are using it in daily
practice; The medicine is prepared with great j
care. l»v L. 11. Ibadfield, Druggist. Atlanta Ga.,
and sold at sl.st) per bottle by respectable!
Druggists everywhere. jan'24 ts
Change of SckediJe.!
G i:n ERAL SI PERJ^TENDENT ? S(>IFIC’ L\ j
Ati.anth' am* Gulf Railhead, >
Savannah. Oct. 11.1873. J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Oct. 12th. Traius
on this Road w ill run as fulows;
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p.m
Arrive at Live Oak. daily at 3.55 a in
“ Quitman daily at .3.55 a.w
“ ThomasviUe. 4.40 am
“ llainbridge at 8.15 am
44 Albany at 0.40 a.m
Leave Albany daily at 3.20 p.m
44 Hainbridge- daily at 4.30 p.m
tjeavc ThomasviUe 7.35 p.m
'• Quittnan daily at 9.05 p.m
44 Live Oak, daily at 9.05 p.m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8.20 a.m
Connect «t Live Oak with traits on J., P. and
M. R. U.. for and from Jacksonville, Tallahassee,
Ac.
No change of cars between Savannah and A1 -
bany
Close connection ;»t AI buy with trains on
Southwestern Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Western Division :
Leave Law ton. Sunday excepted, 7.25 a.m
At rive at Quitman. 4- 10.54 am
Arrive at ThomasviUe, 44 2.40 p.m
Arrive at Albany 44 6 50 p.m
Leave Albany 44 8.15 a.m j
Leave ThomasviUe, 44 2.10 p.m '
Leave Quitman, 44 4.15 p.m
Arrive at Lawton, 14 8.05 pm
Connect at Albany with night trains on South
western Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday, Tues
day, and Thursday, and arriving at Albany
Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Mail Steamer leaves Buinl ridge for Apalachi
cola everv Thursday at 8.00 a. m.
11. S. HAINES.
[42 2wtf] GeniSupi.
HOTELS.
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, OA.
THE CHEAPEST HOTEL IX THE
CITY.
Hoard and Loilyiny Per Day,
Only SI.SO.
The Prop ictnr is determined that Ihe Attention
ami liill ol Pare given-to guests
SHALL NOT RE SURPASSED
by any of the high -priced hotels in this section
of country.
The Build ing, having been recently Knlarged
umt Improved, now allurd# accommodation# (or
SKXlgueeW.
ENTRANCES: 158. 15S, 188 and 182 Bryan
Street, opposite Market.
-UtttESMV, Prop.
37-ts.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE,
COIL ITiESIDRNT & AHKIiOOIiX ST.,
Savannah, Gj;.
Tramcient and Pennamnt Hoarders Received.
DR. D. COX
Would Inform his old friends that he is now in
his New Quarters,located as ;4>ove. and w ill
stride to give satisfaction to guests.
Charge per Day, - - $2.00
July 15, 1870.
THE MCINTOSH HOUSE,
QUITMAN, G V.’
J. 11. Edmondson, Prop’r.
No pains will be spared by the present pro
prietor, to retain the well earned reputation and
patronage of this popular house of entertainmen
The tables will b“ supplied with the
very best the market can furnish; the chambers
will be kept neat and comfortable; and attentive
w ai'era w ill be in attendance upon guests.
The patrouago of the public i* fespectfully
solicited.
t/Sr Charges Reasonable, “©a
.April 12. 1872. 15-lt
IMP" Heusa
I m 2 BilM A! <Fit Eiit/«ld8i
QIIT V.MN, GA.
D. V. Mr NEIL Proprietor
rguns Hotel i« now rpen mruicouterUinmonl
8 of Hr* pill.tic. P-rinat mt and Tr»n,ioni
Bout deni, «:i| tw received »nd cured for on rra
...nil,to trim#
Iho h»n#.- if located in Ihe Southeast S.rotioM
of Ihe town, and wa> occupied lari your by Ml.
Jenkins.
The Proprietor will t.k.erery pain# to make
gut#*t# comfortable and hippy.
lie .elicit# ihe patronage of the public.
February 9, 1872. «-tl
SI’OTSWOOIT ililTKf,
Nearly Opp site Passenger 3»epot
M ACON, CiA.
T. 11. HARRIS /uontiKTon j
Hoard, $3 per !)*) •
January 3. 1173. 1 1 y
Miscellaneous.
S BsotiE&iLJpr,
Jtoparters accTJobbcrs of
foreicn and domestic
Dry Goods,
358 BROADWAY
And 59 ;61, 63. & 65 Franklin St,
NEW YORK.
37.3 m
WANTED I We will give men and women j
Business that will Pay
fiorn $4 to $8 per day. can be pursued in your j
own neighborhood; it is a rate chance for those i
out or employment or having leisure lime; girls j
and boys frequently do as well as men. Pnrtic- j
nUrs free.
.Address J LATHAM k CO.,
292 Washington Mass. ;
CARPENTERS WORK.
Joirn D. Bozeman,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA,
TAKES this method of informing the public
that bi* MILL business does not interfere i
with his business as a
HOUSE CARPENTER;
and lie is fully prepared to do all work desired, !
ou as
Favorable Terms
as possible, and to the satisfaction of all parties
inheres tea. He will also contract to
FURNISH LUMBER MATERIAL,
and build Dwelling Houses. Store houses, etc.,
in pursuance with specifications furnished. Give
him a trial.
May 15, 1873. 20-tr
WrniOCT a Parallel.—The demand for Dr.
J. Bracfleld’s Female Regulator is beyond pre
cedent in the annals of popular i emedies. Or
ders come in so thick and fast that the proprietor
has. heretofore, heen'i.nable to fill them all. He
is happy to state that arrangements are now
complete by which he is prepared to manufacture
Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer
gency. and the public may feel assured that their
Wants may now be supplied. Physicians ot
high repute are using this great remedy, in daily
practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no wo
man Reed suffer from suppressed, suspended or
irregular*menstruation This valuable medi
cine is prepared by L. H. liradtield Druggist.
Atlanta. Ga.. and sold at $l5O per bottle by
iesi *cteb!edoggish) throughout America.
I or sale by McCall £ Groover. [4-tf]
M ! E^ 1
»,5 7f5 w r*2«
C. &S. LEDLIE.
UKALKBS US
UT OGL. HIDES. Beesw ax and Skins. Tallow
etc., etc.. 180 Bay street, foot of Barnard
| Consignment* sol. cl led. 10-ly
j
LAWRENCE & WEICHSELBAUM,
IyiIor.ESALR DIU'GGIST.', 178 an.l 178
v ▼ Congress street and Market Square. Or
! dels Solicited. lti-ly
j
CEO. APPLE,
DKAI.KK IS
: Hats. Caps, Gents’ Furnishing
V Goods. Boys’ Clothing, Trunks, Valises.
Boots and Shoes. No. I<»2 Bryan street, Market
square, under Biesnan's Hotel. lb-ly
K. PLATSHEK,
WHOLKSALK and Retail Dealer in Milline—
\ \ rv. Dress Trimmings uud Fancy Goods,
154 Broughton street. IC-I/
WILLIAM HONE,
TMPORTHK and Wholesale Dealer in Wines,
Liquors and Sugars and sole Agent tor
Georgia and Florida of Knglish A Co’s Celebra
t(*«l Baltimore Ale. in barrels and hall barrels.
73 Julian and 154 Congress st. 16-ly
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
MiSTIIOLKSALF GROCKRS and Commission
▼ V Merchants. 173 Bay street. Sole Agents
lor the Anchor Line of Ocean Steamers.
Mr. W A. McNeil, of Quitman, is the Travel
ing agent of this house. l«-ly
BOLSHAW & SILVA
IWrOKTKKS AM) I)KAi.KHH IX
/’IROCKERY. China. Glasnware, Kerosene
! vJ f.amj/sarul Oil. Cutlery. Britannia and Pla
ited Ware, and House rurni.-hing Goods genera I
i ly. 1 2 and 154 Nt. Julian and 14 ( Jund 151 Bry
i an stilts. lh-ly
FJ. B. KNAPP,
DE.4LER in Saddles. Bridles. Harness, Rub
ber uud Leather Belting and Packing. Calf
! Skins. Sole Leather, Valises, Trunks, Saddlery
i ware, etc., Market square. 10-ly
BELL. Ml liTEI A\T & Cfl.,
4 CCTION and Commiscson Merchants, Savan
ii nah. Highest cash prices paid for Hides,
M 001. etc. Liberal Cash advances made on con
signments. 16-ly
CIUVFOIUI & LOVELL,
ITTHOLIiSALE and Retail Deabrs in Hard
\ V ware. Tinware. Aft icuhinal Implements,
Cups. P stols and .Sporting Goods, 152 Congress
ami 71 St. Julian streets. lt» ly
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Suvannah, On.,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKS AXD STATIONERY.
Keep constantly on hand a large assort
ment of
M ISC EL LA N IXyS, *S TANDA R D
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Sunday SeJioo' Libraries fvrninhed on the
most liberal terms with the latest aftfl
best Eiujlish Publications.
. «
BIBLES,
Pocket, oixl l><ilplc,
IN GREAT VARIETY
photograph aI. rums, scrap
BOOKS, &C.
B' jk# sent Vi' wail on receipt «f pikM.
3(-3m
J. A. POLHILL,
gtn()|iot and Chemist,
No. 93 Abcrcorn St.,
SWAN.NAII, - GEORGIA.
■TCash orders from the country solicited.
37-ts
LOOK lIF.HE!
If yon need Schoo! Books, Paper. Envelopes.
Ink. Pens. Blank Books, or anything else in Unit
line; or il yon want to bny a I’iano. an Organ,
Violin, Flute, Guitar. Banjo. Tambnrine, Drum,
Hirings, or a piece of Music, jnsl senrl or call at
SCHREINEP.’S BOOK AND MAjrIC HOUSE.
I import direct from Europe a (most everything
I sell. Catalrgues and price lists free tent eve
rywhere.
II L. Sli.-EINEB, Importer,
Savannah, Ga.
April 3, 1873. H-ts
MILLER & CO.
Successors to Sanders, Goodwin A Miller
—AND— **
Commission Merchants,
BAY ST., SA CANYAII, GA.
Agents for Ckessapeake Guano.
37 If