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in The Crops MmtGo Forward. •Farmers, listeu to the following from n sagacious Hew York source: T£e great —the pressing danger of (lie hour is the threatened cessation v or serious diminution of the crop movement, at once resulting from and indicated by the decline in Foreign Exchange. The strongest bills, drawn by the old impregnable bankiug houses, arc rated at 1(H. So iar as ‘•mercantile bills” are concerned, the drafts of shippers flud no buyers at a decline of seven per ceut from their ordinnry geld value. In such a state of afl'airs it is evi dent that exportation of our grain and other products is nearly impracticable. Our legitimate current of wealth, nev er larger or iilfcrc promising than a fortnight since, has, for the moment, almost utterly ceased. Until last wetlc freights were rising, and every available vessel was eagerly chartered to convey our crops to Europe; but the steamers leaving to-day have found it difficult «o fill their holds at auy re duction of charges. Of course, if allowed to continue, this means disaster to the American people. It is, even now, the genuine calamity of which the distress upon the Stock Exchange has been the foretoken. Let us look the matter tquarcly in the face. Within days one of our larger commission houses have declined acceptance of drafts, with hills of lading attached Irom Western forwarders, to the val- uo of $<>00,000. This example tells the whole story. The farmer who does uot sell his crop will not buy of the retailer, the retailer will not pay tlic J obber, nor the latter the importer.— In brief, with hundreds of millions of convertible wcath on baud, the wheels of trade arc clogged, and unnumbered evils follow swift behind. Now litre wo have the truth in a nutshell. .And unless our honest planters and substantial rural capital ists conic to the front with their cot ton, thus exhibiting the sine ics of trade, and showing that the South has hack- horn, and can give the very best secu rity for \hff moneys advanced in this emergency, why the demand for the staple will continue to lie dull and prices languish. Yc who have given liens, redeem your pledges at once, mid do it tlic more readily and thauk- fully, that you have the. assurance that your cotton will not be sacrificed, hut its very delivery will enable your cred- i tors to give you further indulgence and holil lor better prices. Remember it is alike your interest ns well as that of your factor that this course should he pursued without the delay of a single day.— Tcleyrajih «fc Mcssenyer^lst. How Joues Wan Persecuted. Max Adder thus traduces a meek, inoffensive and modest class Jones told us that he was persecu ted nearly to death some time ago by n sewing-machine agent, who wanted him to make a purchase. Unable at last to endure the persistence of the man, Jones says he bought a diving- hell, and went out four hundred mile from land and descended two miles into the ocean to spend a few days in peace, lie had hardly to'iiehcd bot tom, when he saw the. sewing-machine man coming down in diver’s armor, carrying with him a shuttle-feed and sixty strong testimonials to the merits or his button-hole attachment. Jones informs us that lie suddenly rose to the surface and prepared to sail home, hut just as the ship's anchor was be ing hauled over the side it fell and upset the rook's caboose, scattering the live coals iuto the powder maga zinc. This cuuscd a terrible explo sion, and Mr. Jones was blown four miles upward in the air. (This Jones' statement, remember.) Just as be began to come down, he met the Mwiug-machine solicitor cominj in a balloon, with a bucketful of sam ples of the lockstitch and a model of his patcut reversible hcramcr. When Jones tell he was picked up, and he sailed straight lor home. As the ves sel drew near the- <tock, Jones per ceived the tfgcnt standing on the wharf wailing for him with a noise less button-hole attachment.” (We thought all the button-holes were nec essarily noiseless; hut Jones is re sponsible.) Thereupon Jones hid himself in the cabin, and instructed the captain to say to the agent that he, Jones, had died of yellow fever on the voyage. When the sewing-ma- • chine (nan heard of this he seized r copy of a certificate from a clergy mans's wife, and then blew out his brains with a pistol, evidently deter mined to follow Jones into the next world, and sell him a machine at all hazards. We give this for what it is worth. W a only know that Jotios was cducntid by his parents to believ that it is wicked to tell a lie. Premium ON FIELD CROPS, OFFERED BY THE 8. (L A. & M. ASSOCIATION, At the Fair of 1873. CLASS l. For the largest crop of cotlo'n pro duced upon one acre of up land, with a statement of the mode of cultivation, the amount and kind ot manures used, the period of planting, the number of times plowed and hoed, the kind of seed used, and giving cost of pro duction, 850 For largest crop of cotton grown on 5 acres of land in one body,—same requirements as al>ovc, 50 For largest crop of field peas raised on 1 acre, 5 For largest crop of pea vine bay raised ou one acre, 5 For largest and best crop of native grass hay raised on ouc acre, 10 Largest and best crop of grass hay, other than native, ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTH. Tbe only BUSINESS SCHOOL In the Sooth conducted by on expert—eed 3 tieal ^ccoautant. The aetnal expenses of fa—ts from FIFTEEN to TWENTY per. < than it will coat them to attend second clue, or imported institutions. KEEPING, SETTLEMENTS, Busines Forms, &c. raised on one acre, >f corn. nlnnd, i “XTaonaasyAlle .A-ci-trort-i ! | s QctvajaxiSli Advertisem-eixtB. MATHEMATIC S Telegraphy. A sober man was taken with a fit of laughter, says the Bulletin, at a rail- load station in Norwich, ou Saturday He laughed and laughed again, no body knew why, and the bystanders concluded that he must be insane.— f )ne finally asked him if he was oAcn taken that way. Then the sufferer arose and turned his gaze upon his interrogator, and while he fixed him with his glittering eye and skinny hand, replied: ** No, sir, I never was taken this way hclore, though I often thought I'd like to he; I'm going to my mother-in-law's funeral.” one acre of upland, period of I thinling, mode of cultivation, ami of corn, times plowed and hoed, amount and kind of manure applied, giving cost of production, For largest crop of corn grown on 5 acres of upland, in one body, same requirements as above. 20 For largest crop of wheat grown on one Acre, same requirements, 10 For largest crop of rice on one acre, 10 For largest crop of oats raised on 5 acres, For largest crop of rye raised on 5 acres, 10 For largest crop of sweet po tatoes raised ou one acre, the crop to he arrived at by dig- • ging andjneoeuring an aver age eighth of an acre 25 For largest crop of Irish potatoes raised on ouc-eighth of an acre, 5 For largest crop of ground peas or pinders raised per acre, the crop to be ascertained by dig ging and measuring an aver age eighth of an acre. For largest crop of chufas raised on 1 acre, crop to be ascer tained in same manner as above, 10 Competitors for the above premi ums are required to have the land measured and the articles to be weigh ed or measured in the presence of thfec disinterested and reliable wit nesses and certificate produced from them with a sample of crop. The requirements above must he furnished in writing to the Secretary at the timo of making the entry. CLASS 2. For the largest crop of Indiau corn raised by any white hoy uuder 10 years of age upon 1 acre of land For largest crop of coltou pro duced by auy white hoy under 10 years of age upon one acre, 10 CLASS a. Best variety of bread corn, with two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, l Best variety of corn for stock, witli two bushels as sample, weight to be considered, t Best variety of sweet potatoes, two bushels as sample. ' Best variety of table pea, oiio bush el as sample, l Best bushel of rice, upland, f Best bushel of oats. Best bushel of irish potatoes, Geor gia raised, .* For live bushels of the largest sweet potatoes, l Best two pumpkins, ] Best two Caslmws, ] Best 5 hales ot uplaud cotton, 5( Best hale of upland cotton, 100 Best hale of sea island or black seed cottou raised on upland, Best two stalks of cotton, green seed, Diploma Best bale of wool of 1100 pounds, Best 10 pounds of leaf tobaceo, When the premium is for one more bags, all the bags must be on the grounds. All hags to avera; 450 lbs. each. CLASS 4. For the best barrel of Hour, Diploma For the best barrel of Georgia llour, For the best bushel of white corn meal. For the best bushel of grits, For the IkjsI barrel of sugar made Iron* sugar cane iu Georgia or Florida, For the best barrel of Syrup made from sugar cane, 10 Competitors for premiums on sugar and syrup are requested to give a des cription of the process of making the same. For the best sample of stock food lrom cotton seed, Diploma For the best box of smoking to bacco, For the best box of chewing to bacco. For the best box of cigars made in the Cotton Slates. Diploma SPECIAL PHEMINMS; For the largest and best display of articles, of all kinds, em braced Department II, Class 1st, to-wit: Preserves, pickles, jellies, catsups, etc., made by any one lady, the I articles to he all mauufac- | lured by the exhibitor. 50 ; To the gentleman paying the j largest amount of entry fees, 25 To the lady paying the largest j amount of entry fees, 25 By order of the board of directors.’ A. P. WRIGHT, President. C. P. IIansell, Secretary. • The coarse of study is conducted on ACTUAL BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. Supplied with banking and other offices, combining every known taciUty for imparting a TH0E0UGH PSA0TI0AI BUSINESS EDUCATION. In the shortest pr*»lblc time and at the least expense. Graduates of this institution, a* practical ac countants. stand pre-eminent over those from any other Business School in the country The established reputation of this institution, the thorough PltACTKML course of study, and the suecess «t its Graduates, ranks It THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH. Our course of actual business training is the test and most practical of ths see. No vacations.— Students admitted at any Ume. No Classes. Business Advocate, containing mil particulars, mailed to any address. B. r. MOO UK, A. V., President. juaeX-Cin. P. McGIashan, DEALER IX Saddles, Bridles, HARNESS: SADDLES, From S3,00 ami upward HARNESS, “ Sit,00 BRIDLES, “ SI,00 “ and all kimla of Ilorso Furniture, Every description of Savannah Advertisements. ThomasvillG, Georgia. rpiIECOtLEC.IA.TE VEAJJ of UWTMlMthaW t»U> madlMutMBtMb "**"*»*■ *w**-br. *-> *•••»•«■ BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS t MR. JOHN E. BAKER, A. Iff., PRESIDENT--: Pure and applied Mathematic*—Ascient LaagOtgca. REV. CHARLES S. ROCKWELL, Literature—Mental and Moral Philosophy, Natural Science, MRS M.J. BAILEY, Primary Department, with Penmanship and French. MRS. W.J. YOUNG, In charge of Mosic Department. Terms for Course of Twenty Weeks: Regular Course in Collegiate Department, ----- $25.00 “ w Primary u ----- 17.50 “ M Music M ----- 25.00 “ “ French' “ 10.CKL No incidental or extra expenses charged. The Trustees feel justified in saying that the course of Instruction is as thorough and practical, and the Teachers as efficient as are to be Lund In any vuiiltr institution, and with the advantages of pleasant and healthy location, good society awl varied church privileges thFjr earnestly recommend the Institution as well worthy the public support. For farther information apply to Mr. JOHN E. BAKER, nr to A. II. ItANSELL, Secretary, or to W. J. 'S'OXJKTO, JOHN McDOXOCGH. T. BAL^NTTXt McDOXOIGH, BALLIXTWE. Iron and Brass FOUNDERS Machinists and Pattern Makers. Iron Fronts for stores and dwellings Verandas and Cemetery Railings of various designs as low as cau be pur chased in the North. AND Wagon Materials, Shoe Findings etc. I have on hand a Large Stock of LEATHER of all kinds, for sale at low prices. Enameled Leather anil Cloth, aud a Fine assortment of CHILDRENS CARRIAGES. I am agent for the MARSHALL, wood, IIOKSE-COLLAir, and the Cele brated DOW LAW, COTTON PLANTER, which i sell at Factory Call and sec me. Strict attention paid to orders by mail. inch 22 ly g&GAB MILLS AND BOILERS, GIN geaband house powers, etc. First Premium for best Sugar Machinery and Iron pastings at South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanicle As sociation Fair, 1873: also at Savannah Agricultural Association 1872. Cor. East Broad and Liberty Sta, SAVANNAH, GA. 1873. 1873. Hardaway, McKinnon & Co., Have constantly on hand a Full Stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hats and Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, FERTILIZERS, &C. A fine lot dr Prints, Ounaburg*. Slilrti .Sheetings, Bed tickings, etc., just received for sale low for cash by M. HOLEY & CO., X V' ' 181, Comer Jefferson & Broughton, Opposite St. Andrews Wall Savannah Georgia, - Wholesale and Retail — DE.tLKRS IX . - FURNITURE. We have now, and constantly keep on hand a largo, well selected and var ied assortment of all classes of Furniture. ^ BEDROOM, PARLOR, LIBRARY- KITCHEN, Or Office Furniture of every description, suitable for Country or City use Hair, Moss and Excelcior Mattresses, ** Of auy size, ready made or made to Order. Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Etc. Feathers for sale at Wholesale and Retail. Show (Jnscs and Childrens Carriages Jof all Descriptions Mattress renovating and repairiugjof furniture executed promptly at rea sonable prices. Country orders solicited, and particular attention paid to tilling, packing and ipping same. II. LOWEXTIIAL, formerly conn«-t ted with the A. A G. R. R„ j«« now con nected with the above Firm, and will bo pleased to si c at* his friends. l-12iuT*. A. J. MILLER, t\ P. MILLER. J. JfMMlet* Sf €Jo* FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, DAVIES & 00., DRUGGISTS, DEALERS IN &BUGS* Medicines* GaEMIC.'lESt PRINTS* Qxes* t Brushes* TOIELT AND FANCY G”0DS, PURE Wines and Liquors. •Presciptions carefully compounded at all hours. mcli 22-1-y THOMASVILLE I (In Drcyer & Isaacs’ stores, Jackson Street.) Constantly on hand a large variety of FURNITUR E, CO SLSTISG OF Chamber Suita. Bureaus, Wardrobes, ** ’iedstesds. Chairs. Rc-*- afes, Tables, Loun- *• I had more money than he had to carry on the suit,” said a very mean individual who bad just won a law Mill over a poor neighbor, *• mid that's where 1 had the advantage of him.— And his family were sick while the suit was pending, so he couldu't at- tcud to it, utid there 1 bad the advan tage of him again. Rut then Rrowo is a right decent sort of a man after nil.” ** Yes,” taid a listener, “aud there he has the advantage of you.” A faithful brother in Fairfield,Con., church, recently prayed for the ab sent members “ who were prostrate on buds of sickocss nod chairs of well ness.” TO TUB LADIES! MRS. SARAH A. PETERS, Uo*iwotfully inform* the La lies or Tboma*- rille aii-1 *urr ,un«Jlnjr country. that »be hasjust o|>ciic«l a complete and well selected stuck or Spring Millinery Goods, —OF TIIE— Newest and Latest Fashions, Snell a* //at* and Bonnet*, trimmed and on- ‘/.'TV?. 0 ’• Tr, ! nniln *"l Plume*, French Flower*, Aid Uldiea, c«raeta. Laee* and evetvtbiagiua- aUy kept in a first-cU** millinery eatabiiduncnt. DRESS-MAKING and FITTING! I* UiUllne I am well prepared to iilcaae tbe "><** ,n H? 1 * 1 * nd work * *"•* *®- licit* in«r*lahare of pot* onage, feeling aatisfled that 1 can please all. aj >r s jy. FLUTING, in all the Latest and most Improved Styles, done on short notice. French Bedatcada. Cbaii era, -afes, Tables, L gcs. Etc., Etc. IF* guarantee to Kll Furniture n bought I-, Savannah nrKlacwli We will also take order* l«r Fur er y. n the Manufacturer** invoi t 6 per cent commission- SatL«£ cheap a* it m select any style and quailty of Fnmt- n onr Phot-igraj h Book. Give u» a ca RI'SIII.XG & Ol'TTEX, P. PAIXE, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, Street, THOIMSVILLE, UA. Worlt promptly done utlsfiction gutmalctd. mar2Uj DEALER IX Hardware, Stovett, Tin Wares, House Furnishing Goods, OOXTOACXOE Fun Tin Hoofing, Guttering, and Repairing Roofs, l**|Broiighton Street, Savannah, Georgia. • Dry Goods Bouse. Git AY, O’Bit JEN <5- CO. 147 Broughton Street, Ar.r i-.z.r.v.i//. - atloiear.t. Dealers in all kinds of FANCY AND .STAPLE DRY Wc arc uotv offering a very exten sive and varied stock of NEW, FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, Af extnjjncly low Prices for Cash. Orders for Goodsor samples prompt ly attended to- Freight paid on re tail hills amounting to over $20. mar*21-ly. Atexandep & Russetf, GROCERS, AND Bxquqr BebeeRS* Cor. Abercom and Bryan Sts., SAVANNAH, - GA. Wm. E. Alexander, Wm. A. Russell. Joa. E. Alexander, Chas. B. Maxwell. SAVANNAH MACHINE WORKS S. W. GLEASON & CO., EXGIXEERS, & MACHINISTS, and .UanuCtctnrcr* of and Dea'era In Portable ! Stationery- Steam Kngice*. Sugar Mllla, Su * Ca sr- • 21-lv. ebaaing*, Pulley*, Iron and CHARGE OF SCHEDULE. On : I. superintkndknts ofpick. ) tlmmlir X tSmtmaUrmaE Pa, ( Savaxxak. OA.. June -jo, 1873. ) 1 after Samlar, June ‘J2J, Train* on Arrive. thia Bond will run a* follow*: NIDiit Express Passenger. eare Savannah dally at 4.30 pm. Live Oak .4.1#am. Tlionia»ville A JO - Balnbrklge— -8.15 “ Albany —p — Halnbridge. * — - .villt ik . Irrive at Savannah. Oak — 4 JO 7 JO “ 0 50 “ -4J0 * tuu.ge of car* between Savannah and* At traction at Albany with train* on the cm Railroad. neetkmat tAWtoa with train* for and ii Florida, and Westers Division Paaueofer* Leave Ia«t»D, ~» — 7.4S Fwrt-Uy, Tbaraday sn4 ^ Arrive Jersap^. WEST CSX DIVUIOX. Leave Lawton, Tor*lay, Thursday and Saturday a Arrive at Vabloata ** “ » o.Oj - ’ ‘‘ - 10.34 •* “ TbomaaTilie “ M ** 12.45 nm. “ Albavy - - TjO ■ Lea^Afoaay, Monday, Wednesday and Friday - ThocnaavUle “ “ ** ^aMaM* ** « Arrive at Lawton 44 “ ** gjf « C »anert at Albany with sight train ea Sonth- weetcm Railroad, leaving aJUasr Monday. Tne*. dsy, TbnrwUy and FrVtay, and arriving at Al bany Tseadaj, Wednesday, Friday and Satmr- MaB Steamer* leave Pa—iillgi ovaryThw day att a. w^for AtadncMsshu 7 WK&-XL lL a. Haiku G«al Sift American Hoaiery lothing on hand and for sale ... HARDAWAY J/cKINNON k CO. A fine lot of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco always kept on hand by J/AKDA H’AY, J/cKIN.VON A CO. A fine stock of Tin Ware, rnn*i*ting or Pan*, all rise*, Bock#'a. Cops. Coffee Pot*, etc., for *ale by ‘ received and for mie by _ HARDAWAY, J/cKINNON & CO. A fins lot of Axes and Hoes for sale by HARDAWAY, .VcKINNON & Co. Spade*, Shovel*, .1/anurc Fork* and Rake* for sale by HARDAWAY, .VcKINNON & CO. Iba New Orleans Sugar, very beat quality HARDAWAY, .VcKI.VNON 4 CO. 200 bbls'St. Pouts Flour, different grades, in ore and to arrive, for sole low bv HARDAWAY, VcKINNON & CO. and 100 lb Sack* different A fresh lot of Baron, Cheese and Butter, Juat received and for sale by HABDAWAY, -VcKIN-VO.V * CO. Crushed Sugar and Country Sugar for sale by HARDAWAY, UCKlXXOX * CO. Fine lot of Tire, Plow and Band Iron and alt other sorts used for plantation or wagon pur poses for sale bv ItARbA Il'A r, MCK1XXOX f CO. Alcoa Urge lot of Cast Steel and Plow-Steel for sale by //AUbAWAY, J/cKIXXON & Co. A large lot of Cost Turning Plows just received and for sale bv Hauoaway, J/rKixx »x & Co. 4 Tons of genuine Peruvian Guano on band IIabhawav, VcKixxov A Co. for sale by HIGHEST PRICES paid for COTTON or ether COUNTRY PRODUCE. Savannah Advertisements. CARPENTERS, RUILDERS, and others in need of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, Stair Railing, Blind Trimmings, SASH WEIGH I S, HEAD Oil SIDE LIGHTS, GO TO BLAIR & BICKFORD’S, 171 liny f-t. Savamiali, (la. BOEHM, BEHOHEIM i CO’S MA.\fI'tlCTU'RE1> TOSacCOS, AGENTS FOIt BLACKWELL’S Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco, Manufacturers of tlic Celebrated Brands of Fine Segars, COrTOA' BOLL, POSTILLION, PAPAGENA, PANDORA. LA MEU- VEILLE. LUPIN, DESSERT, GOLDEN BUG. Jri^MlNE, MORNING CALL. LA MYItRtlri, GRENADIER, ETC., ETC., ETO n ETC. All kinds of PIPES and SMOKER’S ARTICLES. D43 By Street, * . mar21-12 n Savannah, Geo, T. J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, Gins, Segars, Etc., And Proprietors 1 of the Cclebratca Indian Tegetable Bitters. 131 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, - GA- Mr. W, A. Lcdbettk PULASKI HOUSE* SAVANNAH, GA. $. N. PAPOT & CO. OMNIBUSES a Every attention shown to guests. The House is centrally located and having been newly refilled and refur nished is one of the moat popular Ho* tela iq the Southern States, jmyawm 150 BROUGHTON STREET, Georgia. Up To Order. Savannah, New Work Put Repairing, Mattress-Making^ Upholstering AT SHORT NOTICE. Orders promptly filled. All g<«.ds sold at tlie niavket prices, and strict attention given toall orders from (lie country. Country Merchants when in the city would do well in .all aud examine our stock 1 - <ore purchasing cl.-ewhcro. P. O. Box 773. inch 2l-lr Palmer & Deppish, Whohnnlr Ih<t/t i s hi HARDWARE&CUTLERY, 14K and 150 Congress, and ll‘J :uid 151 St. Julian Street#, Havannnh, - - - (D'ur^in. KEEP A FIT LL STOCK Common Plows, Briulys Plows, Avery’s P!„ws Dickson* Sweeps, Harrows, Fan Mills and Every Article required hy PLANTERS. The Labou* Stock ot Double and Siscu: OCXS in the City. Powder, Shot, Caps, Ac., H. I fission" s Circular Sans. Jt. Hot A <V» ditto. JlahUr oral Leather BELTlSO. Agents For Fire Proof Safe, Fairbanks' Scale., It'ijic and Twine,. All lor Sale at Lowett MAItKET It AIKS. / PclEMEH <£• flB&PISB* mar21-lv Lovell & Lattimore, 155 & 157 Congrest 8treet, SAVANNAH, - 6A. PlEDMOKT ^ ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, at Richmond, \ a. Policies Issued, 19,500. | Annual Income, 1,500,000. Wholesale sod Retail Dealer* In American, English and German HARDWARE. Rouse Furnishing Goods, Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Stov Guns. Pistols ami Sporting Goods, Kedale’a Celebrated Water Filters, Nnila ami Hollow Ware, Tin Plate and Sheet Iron. A larte assortment of AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS on hand. Parties ordering goods will have them carefully and promptly filled.. mch 22 J? W. C. CARRINGTON, PresideuL D. J. IIAKTSOOK, Secretary, B. C. IIARTSOOK, Cashier. J. K. KDW j in>5. Vi*-# I'r^l-Jent. J. J. llOPVvINs, \*M*t:»nt Hecr'ty. l'rof. KD'.VI) ii. .Ltuary. No Useless Bestnctioos on Besidcp Travel or OccujKitioD* Liberal 5on-Forfritable Features atd Eh * c tz of Parti** Clearly DtSool r T Hf » cdmfany » PBoemnaiVK. rvj*rr.u •>-■«* a -. /> vu,uvr. t+ua t ny «u. r.x- | A l-vasss. Hmall l>«—*. Wscavs lav—A*ar»l * fcL t|„„,a • •• ---«• iU4 •* , M ,4uSu.t... ’r.»..v m,mm* Gtneral igfifj Office for Soatbrr* Georgia and l lerltia. IJS1-2 BtV STREET, SIVi\MH, GEORGIA. EENBJ S. ELU0TT, Agent at Savannah. T- 8. .-AIRE, Agent at Thotnaaville. Gen. ROBER2 ^ULLOCIJ, <)cala, ILrios County, SiM-cial Agent for an*l S*^uth Florida. ELLIOT I«»SNUIiE| amjrmiut. jokjt rM wom moi rarnn.yr umounnjmad McIntosh House* M. quukai.geoasu. m J. R. EDH0AS0.T, Proprietor. Board and Lodging, 12 per dij. • ta.v>,|Mkultaaa. Ira. P« jfMaeomhev & Co., SUCCESSORS TO H. A. T0PHAM A CO. Clothing and Hats, Men’s Furnishing Goods, 138 Cangrtn and 139 8l Julian 8trcete, SAVANNAH, 0A. Al» w roiktjr of Gcot’o 8car&, CHom, J/andkercbief.. Ac.. .Vc. bolta made to order in tbe abort eat notice, and satisfaction guaranteed. marii 12m.