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X \ t \ I. fiiadwsritlc SetaW. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 17, 1873. THE THREE HOMES; OR, THE GOVERNESS’S BROTHER. We were poor and proud. I can just remember the time when the blow fell (though I was too young to realize its significance) that demolished my father’s fortune, and reduced us all to the long, hand- to-hand struggle of Poverty and Pride. I grew up in daily cogniz ance of the thousand shifts and shams by which we strove to hide the bai renness of our resources, and sought to appear as if ample means were still in our possession. I dai ly listened to falsehoods from my mother’s lips, heard false words, and saw falser smiles that never reached her eves, which I remember always cold, greedy, glittering and unbeau tiful in expression, as the}' were love ly in form and color, I saw the frown upon my father’s brow, and heard his bitter reproach es, whenever, by chance or intent, our meagre faro was increased by some unwonted luxury, our fires burned too brightly, or the house bills came in heavier than usual. And yet when gnests were with us, he was the courtly man of the world, smiling, gay. and profuse in his prof fers of hospitality, sparing neither larder nor wine-cellar, though him self and family were afterward pinch ed for necessaries until the cost of these luxuries were replaced. While we were childi'en, these things made little impression upon us ; but as we grew up to man’s and woman’s estate—my brother and myself—we constantly rebelled a- gainst the petty tyrannies, the pri vations that bought our hollow splen dor, and the thousand tricks and falsehoods which, even if we took no active part in them, lay heavy on our consciences, because. we were forced to consent to them in silence. I shall never forget the flush of indignation that would sometimes rise over my brother’s white brow when our parents were more than usually pretentious. I shall never forget* the untold agonies I have suf fered, lest our visitors should dis cover the hollowness of my mother’s bland courtesies. I sometimes think that, had I known, as I know now, that she was perfectly understood, and that our best friends, by pro fession, often amused themselves in trying to draw her out, I should have died with shame. Ah, well! death would have come welcomely more than once in the course of those miserable years! Yet I have learn ed to be grateful and bless God since, for the prolonged life that, with a few joys, has been so full of suffering! It was in such a home as this that we passed our childhood, aud approached adult age. I, however, was only entering my teens when mv brother went away. A distant relative—in pitv for the boy, I believe, more than from any desire to aid my father, whom he must have despised—offered to pro vide for my brother’s education and establishment in life. So Frederick went away, never to return to us again as an inmate, aud only at rare intervals as a guest. Several years passed away. Through much scheming and manoeuvering I had received a tolerable education, superficial and showy enough, but far better than the utter lack of cul ture which might have been mine, had not my mother looked upon the hardly saved sums expended for this pui-pose as an investment likely to bring large returns when I should be brought into the matrimonial market. The years devoted to study were monotonous, but peaceful. I lived apart from the family with my gov- | erness, a young lady whom, because, on account of an incurable disease, was unable to procure any other situation, my mother had taken in to our home out of what she called charity. It grieves me to speak thus of her to whom I owe my life ; but the ef forts of poor Emily Lauing were but ill repaid by the scanty food obtain ed from our table, and the meagre sums that served scarcely to supply her simple wardrobe, Few servants, in fact, would have been content with the wages ray mother averred that she thought quite sufficient for all Emily’s weary hours of toil. But Emily never complained, and I be lieve she was thankful for a refuge, and that my affection soothed many an hour of pain, and smoothed the slow, gradual path that led onward toward her grave. For she died in my arms, and with bitterness of spirit that was utterly incredulous of any balm, I lamented her; as next to my darling brother, mv truest friena, and the only person who had shed brightness upon my wretched home since Frederick left its roof. When she was gone I felt bereaved and desolate, and for days, that lengthend intp weeks, I refused to be comforted. Nevertheless, there was —one blessed hope which, like all that made my life endurable, I felt that'I owed to her. And yet its V fruition seemed very, very distant. While Emily Lauing lived with us, she was, from time to time, visited by her brother Charles. This broth er, her sole remaining relative, Em ily loved with an intensity of affec tion almost painful to witness in one sp frail aud feeble. She welcomed him with transports of delight that cost her horn's of pain.aud suffering in their re-action upon her disorder ed nerves; aud when he left her, each time a portion of her life, her very vital essence, seemed to accom pany him, either exhausted by her sorrow, or borne along with the anx ious tenderness of the thoughts that followed his career. Charles Lauing was worthy even of this devotion—the chief earthly regard of one of the purest, most an gelic of beings, all of whose emotions seemed sublimated and refined by suffering. He was brave, strong, handsome, proud, noble—as near perfection as mortal ever comes. So believed Emily, and so another, hear ing his praises from a fond sister’s lips, looking upon his splendid man ly beauty, knowing valiantly he maintained his protracted hand-to- hand struggle with adverse fortune, learned early to believe. Chai'les Lauing was poor, aud, ! with the world all before him, had | yet to win, in the unpitving struggle j of life, name and fortune. That lie : would do this neither Emily normy- ! self, doubted. And we often sat with our hands clasped in his, aud listened to the recital of his hopes and efforts, the sister’s pale face glowing with all her earnest love, mine, I know, reflecting every pass ing emotion depicted upon his hand some features. Those were very happy hours, that occurred at rare .intervals dur ing the years of Emily’s sojourn with us, and I prized them only less than she. My mother, absorbed in her schemes and plans, had apparently never dreamed of danger to me from the visits of Charles Laning. And while I lived surrounded by the gol- den-hued atmosphere of youthful love, she was restlessly planning to secure me an unexceptionable husband, on my entrance into socie ty- I was nearly eighteen on the occa sion of Charles Laning’s last visit. My birth-night was to be signalized by a ball, that was to introduce me into society, and my mother had long been absorbed in the prepara tions for this event, which required finesse and talent enough to furnish a first-rate diplomat, or cabinet minister, and I was left unusually to myself. Nevertheless I was for once want- ! ed while Charles Laning was with ! us: We sat—Emily, Charles, and ! myself—beside the little fire in the apartment which was our school and ! sitting-room—sat with clasped hands, listening and speaking as such friends ^ will, after long absence. Emily’s , head rested upon her brother,s breast ■ I sat on a low stool at his feet, and j leaned upon his knee—the hand! that had stolen round Emily’s waist! clasped mine, the other rested ca- i ressingly upon my head, as he look ed down into my face, speaking with \ his eyes love-tales that his proud I lips would not utter, reading in re- I turn, perhaps all he wished to know, j for words had never syllabled our j hearts' secret, when mv mother sud- j denly threw open the door, and | stood regarding us—surprise, anger, i contempt, all visible in her pinched i and haughty features. Np thought of wrong had eversul-j lied the purity of my intercourse ; with Charles Laning until that mo- ■ ment. I blushed then, not in shame ; of any actor feeling of my own, but | of my mother’s ungenerous suspi cions. Completely overwhelmed, I submitted to be led from the room to my own apartment. I heard words of scorn and anger, I felt my self thrust violently upon the bed, then I was alone. My mother turned the key in the lock, and the next moment I heard her voice, loud and angry, from the room where the brother and sister still remained. Presently Charles Laning came forth. As he passed my door I heard him say: “You will not visit any unconscious wrong of mine upon the dead of my innocent sister, I ti'ust, madam. If I have erred in my silent love of Al ice, it was surely no fault of hers. If I had a home j would instantly remove her to it, but poverty com pels me to permit her to stay for the E resent beneath the roof where my onor has been doubted; but you may rest assured that not even her presence could induce me to come again beneath its shelter.” I could fancy his proud look as he said this, and my mother’s shifting glances, as his eye rested upon the face where mean thoughts had left so many traces. She made no reply, and Charles passed rapidly on. I heard his tread upon the stair, the clang of the outer door, and then 1 sprang to the window and looked down upon the gravel walk, along which his. tall figure wag rapidly re treating. Once only he turned, and gazed for a moment at the windows of the house. He saw me, waved his hand kerchief in adieu, lifted his hat, and then turned away. Years passed be-, fore I saw him again. A month later I received Emily’s dying breath. The shock of her broth er’s dismissal had exhausted her lit tle strength, and had my mother in tended to send her away, she could not have done so, for, fr om that day, she never left the bed upon which, four weeks later, she breathed her last. My mother had forbidden all communication with Charles Laning but I sent him Emily’s dying mes sages, together with the few lines penned by her trembling hand. Af ter the letter was sent I told my mother, for I W uild not do anything secretly, though I had not hesitated to disobey in this one instance. When his answer came, thanking me for all my care, and, guarded as it was, showing how dear I was even in his hours of desolation, I showed it to my mother. She said nothing, which was wise, perhaps, in her sense of worldly wisdom, for I might easily have been induced by opposition, to a continuance of the correspondence. But for years this was our last com munication. My mother dragged me on an end less round of gayetics. We often had company in the house, and often went on long visits to our neighbors and distant acquaintances. So much of our life as could be hidden from the observation of others was meagre, mean, comfortless; that which pass ed in public, if not splendid, was lux urious. Sometimes my detestation of the artifices and subterfuges of i this life of ours broke all bonus. I j would say bitter, scornful words to ; my parents, receive taunts and re- • proaches in return, and then, almost j wishing to die, almost envying Emi- j ly’s calm, dreamless sleep beneath ! the green church-yard mound, I ! would rush away to weep out my ; shame and agony in the solitude of i my own room, or in the silent woods ! that skirted my father’s domain. Ou- ! ly a proud, frank spirit like my own I can imagine what I suffered. At length the suitor my mother | had so long songht was found. I re ceived my instructions, and, inward ly rebelling, was paraded before him, along with a half score of debutantes, and elderly young ladies, in a coun try house where we chanced to have j been invited, to meet him. as I have ! no doubt. I Mr. Marston was a plain, spare man offortv, a bachelor and immense ly rich—in short, “a great catch,” in ; my retreat. from iny unhappiness. Our splen did house was closed, silence reign ed in the magnificent drawing-rooms, and lofty halls over whose tesselated floors no sound of footfall echoed. Only in the servants’ rooms, and in | the apartments of the invalid, were there the sounds of human habita tion. I saw no one, not even the friend of my youth, but in solitude awaited the coming of the Destroyer. Conscience assailed me with bitter pangs that I had returned coldness for the love of him who lay dying, und forever thundered “perjurer r and “false wife!” within my ear. In my early home I had been miserable, but I was not less so amid the splen dors I had purchased by false vows. At length I was free. The eyes that had only looked on me with love were closed forever. The splendid funeral had gone from my door, and the rich man had been laid beneath the marble for once truthful in its tale of human virtues. I was alone, and mistress of all that had been his. I could not, would not make a pretence of vain grief for the dead. But my morbid dislike of society, my reproachful conscience, my bitter self-accusations drove me from the haunts of my kind. Obstinately re fusing to see any but my man of busi ness, I remained only till necessary^ forms had been complied with, and then fled to the solitude I had chosen. Three years passed before I re turned to the city. I came back a wiser, and I trust, a better woman, calmer, more hopeful, better discip lined, with a firmer religious faith. I had found peace and rest in soli tude, and a solution of many of my doubts in the conversation of the excellent clergyman whose family had been my sole associates during A. J. HILLER k CO., Furniture Warehouse J 150 Broughton Street, S A V ARTIST AJ3,' Ga. New Work made to order, Repairing, Bell Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering At Short Kotice. A. J. Maut July 5, 187a- ly C. P. Mti.ua. S. S. MTT.T.ER, [Next door to Weed * Cornwell.] —DEALER IN— Maliogonj, Walnut A Pine FURNITURE, FRENCH A\D COTTAGE Chamber Sets, LOOKING GLASSES, <fcc., Ac. Naltremm Haile to Order. No. 155 axd 157 BROUGHTON STREET, MAY AX X AII. CA. July 5, 1872 -ly- E. A. SCHWARZ. ISAAC A. BRADY. SCHWAZ & BRADY, —DEALERS IN— the opinion of many others beside | my mother, He was flattered, feted, | caressed ad nauseam and I fancy j liked me solely because I persisted i in treating him with scornful indiffer- | ence. This may sound paradoxical, but lie could, at least, have no doubt of my sincerity, and that, even in the form in which it displayed itself, must My home was again opened, and I re-entered the society that, with open arms, welcomed the wealthy young widow. My brother Fred erick aud his youthful foreign wife I invited to become my inmates. Only for them I should have been quite alone. My parents had closed their long life of scheming and shal- i have been refreshing to him, who ! low deceptions, and had gone to the know himself to be pursued for his I world where rich and poor meet money solely. | without distinction. I did not dislike Mr. Marston on : Charles Laning, now a world-fa- acquaintance. On the contrary, his j moiis man, held himself quite aloof good sense, his admirable culture, j from me. Perhaps my abrupt dis- his animated descriptions of coun tries he had seen, interested me greatly, and I became fond of his conversation. When, however, he proposed marriage to me, I refused, for my heart owned no other master than Charles Laning. My mother fell into a poroxysm of rage on hearing this. Bitterly she reproached me with the sacri fices she had made to secure my suitable establishment in life, and scornfully she taunted me with my . love for Charles Laning—a “drive- j mingle, but a hand we could not see ling, poverty-stricken clerk,” a man ' might have guided our feet into the who, “aided and abetted by the sis- 1 path that henceforth our united lives ter who subsisted on charity, would j shall follow. Men said that he had have lured me to mv ruin.” j borne off tbe prize, and envied him, And I was forced*to listen to this i perchance, the golden hoards my with only such answer as my trust j hand bestowed; but I knew, and in him enabled me to make. Of his j every succeeding day lias convinced honor I had no proof beyond my me still more fully, that the heart own instinctive knowledge of it. . thus regained was to him more pre- I shall not detail the persecutions I cions than aught else I had to be- that followed, aud drove me nearly ! stow. frantic. Frederick had gone on a I AN e have been very happy. I am long tour through Europe and the i proud of my husband s fame, and East. I had no friend to whom I ! he is proud of what he styles my could appeal, and at last, when Mr. i beauty. In summer we dwell in our Marston again offered himself, I ac- { best beloved home, the cottage we CARPETS, Floor Oil Cloths, Matting’s, Wall Paper, AVin clow Shades, And a general assortment of IpholHtrj Good*, 133 Broughton Street, (South side, between Bull .t Whitaker,) j SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 15, 1872-tf : A. M. SLOAX. 1. H. SLOAN. ! A. M. SLOAN & CO., Cotton Factors riiption of our intercourse, previous j to my husband's death, had offended ] ND him. Perhaps he dared not approach rA ww T oo 1AY i the rich widow, lest, like the crowd UMLlllS&lON AiMiLllAN 1N, Cieghom & Cunningham's Range, Hay Street- SAVAA.V1H. GA. Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest mar- | ket price. Liberal advances made on con- j signment*. , Aug. 23, 1872--4m L. J OCXLMAKXIN. joint ruxNm. of flatterers who bent before me, be should be accused of selfish motives. For he had grown richer in fame than in money, and, after all his labors, enjoyed only a modest competence. I need not tell how the long si lence of years was at length broken. It seemed to us that chance only ! t T PTTTTTVT A ’P'TY’OT Pv r«n caused our long separated lives to j ^ ^ ^ llmliiii 1 ill cL bU., Cotton Fa dors and General Commission Merchants, BAY NTKEirr, SAVANNAH, < 1 A. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, Adjoining hangw Dapcb M^VCOISr, GW. SehofleM'a Patent Wroaght Irea COTTOX PRESS, For Howe Power, Hand Power, Steam Pow er, and Water Power. Six yearn’ nee has placed this Press far above any press made in the cotton States. Takes all the Premi ums Everywhere. guarantee all our Presses superior in every particular te any other Cotton Free*. w« make a Cast Iron Screw far those wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better UUU1 any other Cast Iron Screw, which we sell cheaper. Steam Engines and Boilers Of all sizes. Circular Saw Hills, Grist Hills, Su- j gar Mills aud Boilers. GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti cle to run gins.) Iron .Railings Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul leys, et. CASTINGS OF UA KIXDK. Repairs promptlv executed. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. aug. 23, 1872—tf FURNITURE. THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier House Macon, Georgia. CARPET WIN DO W SHADES, MATTING, WALL PAPER, MATTRESSES, SOFAS, SETTEES FEATHERS, WARDROBES, BUREAUS, Etc. A large stock of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES, For sale low for cash. Mm plo Bedstead*, Frew $5.00 to 10.00. Confederate Monument. T HE Distribution of the Shares will postj; tively take place on the 8th of Jannarv next, at Augvstu, Georgia. Two Thoubak Prizes. No postponement. Real Estate Shares. 1st.—BERZELIA, with Residence, 8tor. etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Land, ini mediately on the Georgia R. R., twenty mii e , from Augusta. 2d.--The Solitude Plantation, in row County, Ala., on the Chattahoochee Rive t with elegant and commodious improvement*] 3rd.--A Large Brick Residence and Store on the Northwest corner of Broad & Cent,! sts., Augusta, Ga., known as the Phinizy n Baudry House. 4th.-Tha Rogers House, a new and el,, gant Brick Residence, in a most desirable portion of Gr: sue Street. 5th.- FLAT BUSH, with 120 Acre* of Land, half a mile from city limits ; the ele gant suburban Residence of Antoine Pooh, lain, Esq., in good order. 6th. THE REARING HOUSE, a i nrgl and commodious Residence, with Thirtr City Lots, 69x210 feet, fronting on McKinni! and Carnes Streets. 7th. -Stanton Residence and Orchard, on the Georgia Rail Road. Cotton Shares. 1 of 100 BALES OF COTTON, f 1 of 50 do. do. 1 of 25 do. do. 244 SHAKES OF 1 BALE EACH, j (The Bales to average 4W lbs. and to Class H Liverpool Middling.) HHAKES IX CURRENCY. ' 1 SHARE OF 816,000 — 816,000 200 400 1000 15,000 10,00(1 — 5.000 — 2,500 — 2.000 — 1,000 — 500 — 100 — 50 — 25 — 10 — 15.000 10.000 5,000 5,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 CASKETS! Total am't of Shares in Cnr’ney, $131,000 Should all the Tickets hot be sold, the amount received will be distributed propor tionately between the Monument, the prizes, and the necessary expenses- The price, iii currency, will be substituted for any Real Estate Prize withdrawn on account of injure to property, or for other cause. Agents West of the Mississippi stop their sales -n the 15th November; East of that River on the 20th November, TKIMlK-n imlr Tickets. *£,04). j Ftntr*y.flhs, $1; Thrrf-Fiflhs, *3 ; Ttro-ftfUi, $2; (Jne-Ufth, Si, All may now contribute to this work of \ Honor, Gratitude and KeSeficenoJ, Oominirtsioiiens ‘ i Grn. L. Mcljijir*, Got. Ilw, P, Cjauftrrd, j Gut. -1. H. UYujht, M-tyrr .J. ft. Oimmlw/, I Grn. M. J. Sorr.jJJ. Major £?*», 7'. Jarlcfon, j Grn. IP. M. Gardnrr. Major .hf.rph Gaahl, Grn. Gnotle Brijin, Major 1. 1. Jrtrardtj i Golnnrl C. ftnrrvi, lion. 11. It. May [ Adam tlnut/h/m M. Mill nr | H* //. Witotlrlrh tf. D. 11’tH j llmri/ Moore I/r. W. Ifra/t*tg.- j T.*r~ Tiers promptly attended to. In ntl i plne.-s where there are Agents,• Tickets on j be obtained of them. Sulweribe at once. - Delay not to the last nksnrtt, An earlv ex hibition of generous ami patriotic contribu- i Fisks Patent, and. Crane s Self Seafina ■ tion encourages others to come up quickly to : ' ' ■ this grateful work.- Metalic Bnrial Cases and Caskets, L.& A. H.McLAWS, General As'ts Sept. 6, 1872 -tf ; The ’.est articles in the market, qt low prices, i Also latest styles of wood caskets. aW-1 Uoffifts ; in Rosewood. Mahognny, Walnut and coin- ! mon wools, i .July 5, 1872 -3m cepted him. I was sure of his love. I knew him to be a man of fastidious honqr, of great refinement., and be lieved that life with him would be in- fiuitely preferable to that I was forced to lead beneath the roof of my pa rents. God forgive me for the wrong I did a loving heart! I perjured my self at the altar ; ttud gave but the outer semblance of the duty for the love I promised! And he learned it all too soon, a knowledge that traced deep lines upon his brow, aud thread ed liis dark locks with silver. He was in the prime and vigor of life when I became his wife, yet in less than two years he was changed to an old man, feeble and decrepid, and I was the causej I strove very hard to do rightly, to let the most dutiful care and at tention to all his wishes take the place of the love I could not give. But his heart refused to be satisfied with this, aud yet no word, or look o| rejwach ever accused me as the destroyer of his happiness. We lived in the city which, for years, had been the home of Charles Laning, who was now rapidly ris ing into eminence as a writer, and we often met him in society. I think my husband detected something of the feelings that I smothered, but could not quite repress. He had heard from my own lips of my early connection with the young author, and often heard us converse of the dead girl whom we had both so fond ly loved. But he manifested no jealousy, nor showed any want of trust in wife or friend; yet I doubt not now, the iron entered his soul when he saw us meet with as much of the ancient demonstration of re- f ard as befitted our altered relations. believe from that time he longed for death to remove’ him—the only obstacle to the happiness of her whom he loved so well that life it self were not too great a sacrifice for her sake. He fell ill. Through all his ling ering, mortal sickness I nursed him tenderly, and truly; in those fearfnl hours of patiently-borne suffering, I learned to love him better than ever, before. I loathed the society to which before I had flown as a refuge have built near Emily’s burial place. The green mound that covers her last resting-place, with the slender wliite shaft that points skyward : above it, is the shrine of many a loving memory, and the altar at which we renew our evef-living affec tion. The last of my three homes with its simple comforts, with its blessed atmosphere of love and peace, Ls my j haven of rest—my true home, where neither care nor fear intrudes,— there is uo shadow of poverty, nor gleam of splender; but only modest luxury and a shutting out of the strifes and struggles of the great world, which while there we forget, or remember only with pity, that all who compose it are not happy as ourselves. 4 GENTS FOR BRADLEY S PHOSPHATE. 2A. Jewell s Mills Yams end Domestics, To bacco, etc. rSr BAGGING dnd IRON TIES always on hand. ,T9~ Consignments solicited. The usual facilities extended to customers, au^. 23. 1872—Ihi. it. j. mvAxr, Jr. w. t>. wapi.es. juiaan mvebs. DAVANT, WAPLES A CO., F A CTORS, —AND— Commission Merchants, BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, CIA. Ang. 23, 1872 -4m M. NEWMAN & SON R ESPECTFULLY" inform their patrofts that they are now opening n Suleil- dill Stuck <>f Fall Ooodrs, Of eyery variety, and consisting in part of full assortment of Lady’s Dress Goods, Of the very latest stylos, such as Silks, Poplins, Velours, Alpacas, Japanese, Delaines, W. B. W00DBSIDGE, [Successor to BoTHWELL & WoofoltEIDGE.] Cotton Factor —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ho. 90 BAY STREET. SAYAXXAH. GEORGIA. Bagging, Ties and Planters’ Supplies, furn ished at lowest cash prices. Liberal Cash Advances made bn Cotton in hand. Prompt sales and remittances by Ex press guaranteed. Mr. G. H. Mayo is my authorized Agent at Tennille, No, 13, C. R. R., and will make liberal advances on cotton consigned to me. [aug. 23, 1872—tf. Albert Hatch, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds «f Saddlery, Harness, Leather, Trunks, Belting, Shoe Findings, &e„, &c. 169 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Highest Cash Price* paid for Hides. July 5, 1872—tf IhCream Factory cheese, by the box 18 cts 3ft M. A. EVANS A CO. A. S. HARTRIDGE, Cotton Factor and Commission j Merchant, i . iom bay *t., sayayyah. ga. j Prints, &c., &c. Will advance liberally on consignments of j cotton. [Sep. 20 -4m i JOHN L. MARTIN, Factor & Commission Merchant. BAY STREET, 8aY r annah, Ga. July 26,1872—4m j. w. lathrop, j. l. warren, j. w. latiirop, jr. J. W. LATHROP & CO., Cotton Factors —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 98 Bay Street, SAYAXXAH, GA. Bagging and Ties furnished to Planters and Liberal Advances on consignments to us. Ang. 23, 1872—4m* F. W. SIMS. J. F. WHT.ATOX. P. W. SIMS & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. Liberal advances made *n Cotton where parties wish to hold it Bagging and lies tarnished. [aug. 30, 1872- 4m. PULASKI HOUSE, SAVVVYAll, «A. JOHN W. CAMERON k CO., Proprietors. T HE former patrons of this popular house and the public generally, are assured that under the new mangement no pains or expense will be spared to maintain its de servedly high reputation as a hotel. It is being thoroughly renovated and everything done which can contribute to the comfort of its guests. A share of public patronage is solicited. [»ng. 23. 1872-tf Also a full assortment of DOMESTICS, Maids, Stripes, kerseys, Kent Jeans, Cassimeres, Repellmittt, Ac. A snperb assortment of Lady's Si Gentlemen's Shawls, Flannels, Linsej s, &c., to suit everybody. Balbriggan and German Hosiery, By the quantity. A large assortment of Kid and Berlin Gloves. A large and splendid variety of Boots, Shoes and Hats. A full and complete stock of Clothing, For Gentlemen, Youths & Children. To all of which they invite the attention of their friends and customers. To whom they return their sineere thanks for patronage hitherto bestowed and ask a continuance of the same. . NEWMAN & SON. Saxdeestu-le, Sep. 20—tf Clf A YGi: OF M'llCfkl Lib Xo ol'Cuni lietvfpeii Auj giiKtn mfrt t'olunihii*. GENERAL SUP’T’S OFFICE. C. R. R., ) S.VVANN\\H_ Sept 27, 1872. f / \N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 29th instnwf,- \ /Passenger TraiAw on the («>ovgift Railroad. itsY,ranches srWil o./Tirtvotinris. will run as follows : UP DAY" TRAIN. Leave Savannah, 8:45 a.- y(, Leave Augusta .... !l;(H) n. Arrive at Augusta.. ..5:30 p.. ■%. Arrive nt Mi Hedge vi He,.'. .......1155 jr. Arrive u t Eatonton, 1 i5fl> x.- m. Arrive at Macon p. >r Leave Macon for Atlanta 10.4MI p. m Leave Macon for Cnlninbu* ..... jj:05 P . Arrive at Atlanta. ' . 68M: .v. m. Arrive at t’olmubns 4:00 .,. jt. Making close connection with trains leaving Augusta, Atlanta anil Columbus. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 2KX) a. m. Arrive at Macon 7;3o M . Leave Macon 8:00 a. m. Leave Augusta <J ; oo Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p. x. Arrive at Savanna'. (i;15 p. v. This train connects at Macon with Sonth Western accommodation train, leaving Co lumbus at 8:20 P. M. and arriving at Macon 4:45 A. M. anil makes the same connections at Angnstr. as the np day train. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTrt. ' Leave Savannah 7:00 p. m. Leave Augusta 8:15 P. M. Arrive at Savannah 4:30 a. »i. Arrive at Macon 5:21 a. m. Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:50 a. jf. Leave Macon for Columbus 5;15 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 11:15 A. Arrive at Atlanta 3 : 15 p. yj. Making prompt through connections at both Atlanta and Columbus. NIGIIT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Colniubus 4:10 P. M. Leave \tlunta 4.00 P. M. Arrive at Macon from Columbus 905 P. M. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 925 P. M. Leave Mac ,n 9:50 P.M. Leave Savannah 11OO P. M. Arrive at Milledgeville 11:55P. M. Arrive at Katonton 1:50 A. M- Arrive at Augusta 6:20 A. M. Arrive at Savnunah 7 JO A. M. iLiking perfect connection with trains leav ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Milledgeville and Katonton Branch will take night train from Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, day trains from Augusta rind Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville and Katonton trains. An elegant Sleeping Car on all night Trains. 7*r THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL. POINTS can be had at the Central Railroadi Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner Built and Bryan street. Office open from etghe A. M. to one P. M., and from three to six P„ M. Tickets can also lie had at Depot office.. WILLIAM RODGERS. Oct. 11. General Superintendent.. Arrival of Trains at Sot 13, C.. R. R* Down ba, Passexoer Tea in abkites 11, a. m. “ SIGHT w •* <• 12.30, A.M.. Up bay ‘‘ “ “ 4.28, p.mI “ NIGHT “ “ “ 2:42. A. M. Drake's Magic Liniment. O NE of the finest medical preparations of the age. Two or three tablespoonsfnls, given in water, will cure Colic is horse or mule, in a few minutes. It is used' internal ly, or externally. One of the best remedies for Byaentery, Colic in men, Neuralgia. Sprains. Braises, and all kinds of pains and sores. Sold by Joshua M. Evebett, Tennille, Dr. A. Mathis and Dr. J. B. Roberts, Sanders- ville. Call at all country stores for it, or send $1.00 to Wax C. Hauser, Bartow, Jeffer son, County Georgia. Ang. 5, 1872.—tf The Great Indian Cancer Cnre. P ERSONS suffering from Cancer can have them treated (no cnre. no pay) bvjapply- ing to RICHARD ED ENFIELD. Oct 25—3t Swain$boro, Ga.