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YOL. 1.
THOMASVILLE, GA
, NOVEMBER 1, 1873.
NO. 33.
Siumithd!) iCotis:
John Oliver,
professional <£arfts.
J. T. GOODE, Jj. 8. McSWAlN.
GOODE & M9SWAIN,
Attorneys and Counsellors
ATLAW
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Office, np stairs, in ilc/ntyra’fi New Bull Jin g,
Jackson Street.
ang23-ly
CHAS. P. HANSELL,
-Attorney at Law,
Thomasville, : - Ga-
Office np stairs In McIntyre’s building. Jack*
son Street. mar 2l-ly.
H. W. Hopkins. T. X. Horaiss.
HOPKINS & HOPKINS,
Attorneys at Law,
- Jackson Strekt,
Thomasville, : : Georgia.
aeeetal »ttcntlon Bi,™ to collection* orcl»!m*
H-aiii.t tile U. S. Ilnvernlucnt. olitainius Lw„l
warrant*, bounty claim*, Pensions, <&c.
mar 21-ly
• JOSEPH P- SMITH.
Attorney at Law,
Comer Broad and Jackson Streets,
THOMASVILLE, O--A-
mar 21-ly
W. I). M XTCHEIX. B. O. MITCH ELL.
MITCHELL & MITCHELL,
‘ Attorneys at Law.
TIIOIHASVH.1.E, - ®A.
mor 21-ly
.1. It. Alexander.
Attorney at. Law,
THOM-A.S'Vm^B, O-A-
mar 21-ly
W. M. HAMMOND. E. T. DAVIS.
HAMMOND & DAVIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
— AND —
COLLECTORS OF CLAIMS,
THOMASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA.
mar 21-ly.
.1 allies ISeward,
Attorney at Law,
THOMASVILLE, - - GA.
K. f. MacLEAA,
11 c> i* u e y
—AND—
ConuHelor at T^aw,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
OFFICE—Up Stair* Over Dreyer & Isaac’s,
mar 21-ly.
DR. D. S. BM&ROS
THOMASVILLE GA
Office—Hack room Evans' Euiltling.
mar *21-ly
A. P. TAYLOR, M.D.,
TftomasviUe, : : Ga.
OFFICE—Front room over Stark's
Confectionary.
mar 21-ly
DE. JNO. H. COYLE,
&£&&£&¥ BE&TfST,
THOMASVILLE, 0A.
Office, Corner Jackson and Broad St*,
mar 21-ly.
S-A.-S7\A.IT3Kr.A.:E3:-
A. P. ABAMS,
Attorney at Law,
Savannah, Ga.
Hay Street, over “Jforaing News”
Office.
Refers to lion. A. T. MacIntyre, Judge! A. II.
Hanscllaml Capt. John Triplett.
iua» 21-ly
R. E. LESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SAN ANN AH, GA.
mar 21-ly.
Henry B. Tompkins,
Attorney at Law,
BAY STEEET, SAVANNAH; GA.
rracticolu United States Couru ami all State
Court*.
Hcfer to Capt. Il’ui, M. Hammond, Col. A, V.
Wright,
mar 21-ly.
O. A. HOWELL, B. A. DENMARK.
Howell Ap Denmark,
^Womens nt £atu,
SAVANNAH, GA.
\ >
Prompt attention siren to all business cn-
tru-U .l t*> tbelr care. _
Refer by |icnnlii*ion, to Mensr*. Groover,
Stubbs. & Co., and R. B. Repparl Savannah,
Hon. A. II. llaiisell, J. I. Seward and Capt.
John Triplett, Thomasville, (la.
mar 21-ly
A. B. SMITH. W. C. BEERS
SMrrn & reeks,
Attorneys at Law,
Corner Day and Ball Street*,
Savannah, - - C’n.
Ib-for to A. II. 7/anscll, Mitchell and Mltcbvl.
POETftY.
I stooped and wrote upon the sand,
My name, the place, the day.
As onward from the spot I passed,
Ono lingering look behind I cast,
A billow rolling tree and last,
Had washed my lines away.
And so I mused, ’twill shortly be,
Of every spot on earth to me,
A wave from dark oblivion’s sea,
Shall sweep across the place.
And so of all I’ve gained or sought,
Of all this toiling hand bath wrought,
Of all this anxious hi ain hath thought
Leave neither name nor trace.
A BRUTAL. MURDER.
A Man Killed for Two Dollars
— Shot Through the Heart
While on His Knees Begging
for His Life.
We have to record what apperrs to
e the most cold-blooded murder ever
committed in this county. It took
place at Pinchowcr’g store, Bishop
creek, at about 4 p. m, yesterday. 1 he
murderer, E. 1*. Welch, is a man of
family and a well known citizen of
that locality. The murdered man a as
named Frank Moore, recently of Cer-
Gordo, where for a long time pre
vious, he had been engaged in mining.
It appears that the two men had been
engaged in a game of old sledge, ten
points up, at the saloon at the store.
Moore had beaten Welch several
games, winning two dollars each time.
Welch proposed to reduce the points
to seven, which was agreed to. They
played on until moore had made six
points, Welch having but two; Moore
held a full hand with but one point to
go, but for the fun of the thing “beg-
;ed,” and Welch gave him one, which
a point of fact ended the game. Moore
threw down his hand and claimed the
money, which Welch denied him say
ing that the game was “ten points
up.”
Moore denied it, but said lie would
let it go, because his cards showed on
llieir face the three points required to
the saloon and went to his house, three
fourths of a mile distant, and arming
himself with a revolver, returned to
the store. Moore was in the act of
Powers held iu his hand when Welch
approached with his pistol cocked, and
with n vilo epithet told Moore that ho
going to kill him because lie lmd
two dollars of his money. Moore said
lie had won it fairly, but rather than
be shot lie would give it up. Powers
advised him to give np the two dollars
and laid that sura on the box, with
Moore's consent for Welch. The lat
ter said : “You s— of a b—, I have a
notion to have a crack at you any
how?” Moore opened his shirt bosom
and replied: “Shoot me if you want
to'Wclch, bjii remember }*ou shoot me
lor two dollars that I haven’t got.” It
said he, iitiding that Welch was in
deadly earnest, begged for his life on
his knees; but however that may be,
Welch repeated the remark above and
tired a hall directly through Moore’s
heart, who died without a word. Both
were iu liquor, but Moore was quiet
and peaceable and has always borne
that character.
Welch took a di ink with two or three
parties picscut, then returned to Ins
house, and mounting a horse, started
to this place forty-five miles distant.
Some two hours after, Elisha Mallory
mounted bis flee lest horse, and stalled
in pursuit, overhauling Welch about
eight miles north of this place. Welch
ou Mallory’s approach, finding his
horse too slow, drew his revolver in
readiness, but as Mallory had him cov
ered with his own, aud the advantage
in position, being in his rear, he made
him put his revolver in the scabbard
and brought him into town about 10
o'clock lastyiight. having made the
whole distaucc on one horse in little
over four hours time. Welch, we
should have stated above, told Mallo
ry that he was coining here to consnlt
a lawyer and to give himself up. This
may be so, but Mallory ‘and every one
knows that Welch wouIJ not have
hesitated to kill him or any man to
save himself from capture, if he had
dared to attempt it, with equal chances
not to say the odds against him.
A Colorkd Verdict. — In one of
the towns of Mississippi, two colored
men were arrested on the charge ot
burglary. The Jury before whom
they were tried was colored. After
the case was tried all retired and made
up a verdict, which was announced to
the court. On being called, the Judge
asked for the verdict, which the fore
man delivered;
‘Dis jury fiud dat one of de ’cusses
busted in de sto,’ an’ stole dat bacon,
au' dal de odder didn’t do nullin. 1
‘Which one do you find guilty?’ ask
ed the court/
‘Dat’s de question, boss,’ relumed
the foreman; dat’sjes what we can’t
find out. and I recommend dat de ’on-
orable court jes hab anoder trial, an
find oat which one of dein two niggers
stol' dat bacon.’
They have a clergyman at
Evanston, Illinois, who it bound to be
popular. At the laying of a corner-
store for a new church, recently, lie
said: “If boys and girls do their
sparking at church, I sav amen to iu
1 have a daughter whom 1 cherish as
the apple of my eye. When she is of
suitable age, 1 hail rather she should
he courted iu tbo house of God than
in a theatre.
Closing the it IIIs-Ao Ulterior
Purpose Disclosed —A New
Departures
From the various parts of Now En
gland comes intimation of a*concerted
morement tcrclow the cotton .mills
and other manufacturing establish
ments, or to run them on hall lima
The ostensible reason for this action
is the scarcity of currency for the pay
ment of wages, bat the New Yorlj
Journal of Commerce regards it a#
evident that thareol object is not the
one so commonly avowed. It say$
that the'movcment is not spontaneous;
Some of those who have readily assent
ted to it have done so only at the sug
gestion ot others, many have yfeldct
against their conviction to a pressure
they were not able to resist. A fe*
large concerns still hold out in spite o ’
the arguments and coercive rhetoric
of its originators. Tire ‘•Journal’*
adds :
One object to be attained Is
doubtedly the lessening of productions
and thus the stability of market prices
for the finished product of the mills ;
but ibal wc take it, is the least power
ful of several motives. The move
ment looks first to a general reduction
of wages. It is equivalent to the old
lock out theory for compelling the op
eratives lo concede a decline in the
rate of compensation. After a total
cessation of work or service for half
the time, a restoration to full employ
ment at something below the high
wages now j>aid would be an easier
and more acceptable process than an
arbitrary reduction without such inter
ruption.
But the movers who arc behind the
scenes, and who have no special inter
est in the establishments used os their
instruments, intend as we believe, to
produce by action an entire change in
our national financial system. Free
banking is the Object of their effort;
The West as large, borrowers of capi
tal for the development of their re
sources, are clamorous for it To start
at the East by - throwing many thou
sands out of employment, for the as
signed reason that there is not curren
cy enough to pay their wages, is cer
tainly a most adroit beginning, and
likely to produce a profound impres
sion upon the country. By the time
that Congress comes together the
pressure will thus assume the foim of
a well developed public opinion ; aud
those who have set the springs in mo
tion will inaugurate the change not at
lheircwn instance, but in assumed def
erence to the demands of the whole
people.
Wc do not pause here lo protest
against the inflation after which so
many are eagerly reaching. Argu
ment or sober reason is powerless
against the thirst for stimulants. We
have asserted this In the past, and
proved it by the demonstration of ac
tual experience. We believe that
there is no way of recovery from such
a financial debauch but through the
bitterness that comes through over-in
dulgence. But if we are toliave more
paper money without a specie basis,
let us not seek after ft through such
expensive channels. There arc
enough idle persons in the country
now, and those who toil must support
the whole, whether the unemployed
are many or few. In one blanch of
business alone only the conscut of a
single man was wanted on Saturday,
to throw over twenty thousand onera-
lives out of service. Add to these the
hundreds of thousands all over the
land who will cease to earn their dai
ly bread if the movement is completed
and then let us ask ourselves if we
dare to inflict this want and suffering
upou so macy homes, to say nothing
of the national lots that comes from
every such day of idleness. New
schemes of finaurc thus enforced mean
something more than a glittering
change ot theories. They mean bun"
ger and woe and tears at many a
hearthstone. They mean destitution
and possi»>lc death in many a garret
or basement where there is no hearth
or alleviating brightness. Let us
ihink of it !
A New Crime.—The Pennsylva
nia Constitutional Convention propose
to make it a crime to bore a fellow—
that is, a legislature or official fellow,
and to puuisli it with a severe penalty.
The following is the proposition, which
has keen approved in committee of
the whole of the Convention:
The practice ol boring shall kc de
fined and puuished by law, and shall
inclut’c any corrupt solicitation of
members of the General Assembly, or
of public officers of the State, or of
any municipal division thereof, and
any occupation or fractice as a com
mon borer for or against the passage
or approval of laws. This punish
ment for the offense shall Ire by fine
and imprisonment.
A Sunday-school teacher was ex
plaining the omnipresence of the* De
ity lo his scholars, and ended by tell
ing them that lie was everywhere.—
Whereupon a red-headed boy asked:
“ Is he in my pocket T* 1 he teacher
replied that the question was rather
profane, but ho would answer “ Yea,
he is everywhere.” “ I've got you
there,” said the boy; “ I ain’t got no
pocket.”
A Reprobate.—A person applying
to the Judge of Probate tor a letter of
administration, walks up and raps.—
The Judge bids him walk in, when the
stranger enquires:
“Does the Judge of Reprobate re
side here, sir?”
“I am the Judge of Probate, sir,’
answered the judge.
“All, all the 3ame, I suppose,” said
the stranger; “My father lately died
destested. and left a number of father
less scorpions, of which I am chief.—
As it is, and being the oldest infidel,
the business naturally dissolves on me:
and if you will grant ipe a letter cf coiw
demnation, 1 wiil see you handsomely
sacrificed."
When the wifo is detected showing
unusual affection for her husband,
may fairly be expected that sbe wi
ftppear in a new bonnet before long.
We all have them—treasures that
£re scarcely worth anything, but from
•which we would not part for. the
wealth of Indies. 1 have them and so
have yon my frici^. . They may be
valueless to others, hot they are of
priceless worth to us. Wo keep them
■from stranger’s eyes, we allow no pio-
fane hand o touch them; no one but
ourself would appreciate them, for we
alone know the memories that make
them dear, and with what voice they
speak of the dead past
Here umr withered rose; ho if the
odor cliugr to it still—(aini.and sweet,
though time has Winnowed the year
fn heaps since it waawiven yon on an
pTening in the be&uuud Jong ego, by
one who is now bht4l : handful of dust
beneath a coffin-lid. IVhat a subtle
power lurks m-tSat rose; you gaze at
it till you can almost hear the loved
voice, andTecl 'the clasp of the dear
ndey-Mjkskjoa/elt ihem in their
vanished time; and is not Ihe faded
rose a treasure? Aye, a priceless
treasure.
But there is something else—a pack
age of old letters penned by a cherished -
hand. They are yellow and old, but
even yet they contain “ Thoughts that
breathe,* and woids that burn.” Put
them away tCTlh the faded rose; they
are priceless, and you might write
upon them “ Sacred to the memory of
OUQ loved.”
Let ua open this drawer. It is filled
with little garments and a child’s
playthings. How the founts of feel
ing are stirred as yon look at them.—
Here is a little well worn shoe, but the
dear feet that wore them, whose pat
ter was the sweetest music to your ears
are now pressing the everlasting hills
of heaven. Ah, what would you not
give to hear tire patter of those little
feet again? But above all do you val-
this fair curl, shorn from the head
ot your baby boy, whose golden curls
were the light of your life. And arc
they uot treasures, tire little garments,
the worn shoe aud the golden curl?
They are all that Is left of your boy,
save the fadeless light of memory, and
a tiny mound in the church-yard.—
Would you part with them? No, not
for untold gold. They are your treas
ures.
TREASURES.
A Prize Package Boy’s Dream
in a Clmrtli.
One of the most alarming cases of
somnambulism with which we arc fa-
iuilliar is that ol the prize package
l>oy who operates on the Norristown
Railroad in Philadclpia.
By some extraordinary combination
of circumstauccs. this child of sin was
induced to go lo church a few Sundays
ago, and while listening to the sermon
he fell asleep in the back pew where
lie sat. Thcro had been a Sunday
school meeting there before church,
and all the biblcs and missionary
newspapers were piled up in that par
ticular pew. Suddenly this remorse-
Icwyoung orphan picked up a bundle
of the papers in liis sleep awl began
to walk up the aisle, throwing one iu-
to each pew as he went along. When
he got under the lee of the pulpit he
stopped^ two or three minutes. The
minister looked cross-eyed at him and
glared at him through his spectacles
hut the young brigand was uuconcious.
then he glided down the aisle and
amazed the congregation by removing
the papers from each pew. When he
reached the rear be seized Bn armful
of biblcs aud rambled up the aisle
again, tossing them at the occupants
of the pews.
Resting again under the pulpit, and
wholly indifferent to the circumstance
that the clergymans eyes again were
ont of their natural straight position,
and were making his spectacles look
like a double barrelled locomotive
headlight, the intant brigand pranced
down the aisle the second time yellra*
“Here’s yer prize packages, only ten
cents ; each contains a prize worth
from ten cents to ten dollars?” and
grabbling for the biblcs as he proceed
ed. The minister waved his hand to
one of the deaepns: the deacon and
the sexton charged on that boy, and
the organist tells us the three scudded
down that thoroughfare at the rate of
fifteen knots an hour, while the sexton
shook the boy up, and the deacon box
ed his ears and irished it was not
wicked to swear. Then the took him
up into the steeple and killed him.
We are not certain that they killed
him, but we think they did, of course,
for that b the only way in which he
could be kept quiet We would have
butchered him long ago it we could on
ly have got him alone in a steeple
somewhere.
When you sec a young couple walk
ing arm in arm from church, and
talking about the bright and beauti-
fal moon, the sunflowers, start and
carrots, and the night wind and cab-
bage, you may conclude they haTe got
it pretty bad.
“John, Ma says you must get up..
Breakfast re over, and it’« most time
tQ go to school.” “I don't know what
you say. Don't you hear how I am
snoring ?”
An igrornnt old lady was aakethby
a minister visiting hcrTf »be had
ligion. Sbe replied; “I have light
touches ot it occasionally.”
A little German boy, attempting to
repeat the first verse of “Mary had a
Little Lamb,” rendered it as follows:
Mary’s got von little stapes.
His vleccc was vitc as vool,
• And every place vere Mary's pin,
D» little sbej^s vet come there
too.
Wi
Not lets than twenty per cent of.
the entire capital employed in tanning
in this country Is wasted. This la a
low estimate, for on many forms the
amount of waste is doable the sum
named. Perhaps the scarcity and
high price of labor in a few localities
maybe considered a reasonable ex
cuse for this loss, but we hold that no
man should undertake more than he
can accomplish without waste. The
first and most prolific source of waste
can readily be traced to largo farms,
as dim ont of everv ten of our farm
ers pwn or undertake to work twice
as much as tb^y arc able to
do.irith any sort of credit or profit to
themschrefl orothers. ,
More acres -are plantctl in cotton
than can be cultivated. Scarcity
of labor is always put forwaid as an
excuse for this waste, but the farmer
was well aware that he could not ob
tain the required amount long before
We top were put iota* the groood,
and' should have kOowu just how
many men wors required to take care
of and harvest any certain number ot
acres of any particular crop. We’are
not disposed to excuse a man tor
waste on the score of ignorance, espe
cially in farming, bccauso the busi
ness is one that should be understood.
Contrary to the general idea, we be
lieve that the curse of Southern agri
culture is cheap lands, producing a
low standard of farming, and encour
aging a grasping disposition to pos
sess broad acres, with a correspond
ing neglect of the same when once
they are obtained. The first thought
of a farmer or his sons is, how much
land can I*purchase ? Not, how much
will my capital permit mo to buy and
improve? In nine-nine coses out of
every hundred, a man puts his entire
capital into land, and then runs into
debt for a few acres more, reserving
nothing with wlycli to make improve
ments or purchase stock. A mer
chant who would put his entire capi
tal into a building, and leave himself
no capital with which to commence
trade, would not deserve pity, if he
did fail in business; and yet this is
just what a majority 0 f our farmer*
are doiug. The result of such a sys
tem is a slavish life for a term ofyears
in order to procure stock, implements,
barns, and finally, a comfortable house
for the wife and family.
Now, there is but one way to reme
dy this wide-spread evil, and that is,
to own less land; make it produce
better crops, and thereby prevent a
waste of time and labor. A man
should never put more than onc-half
his capital into land, no matter how
much or how little he may have. We
can offer ne better proof of this wide
spread evil ol owning more land than
can be judiciously cultivated, than the
average yield of any of our principal
farm products.
Manure is wasted by being spread
so thinly over a large surface of
ground that the benefit is scarcely to
he perceived, while if a less area re
ceived the amount, it would not only
bring immediate and largo increase
in the crop grown, but I* permanent
ly enrichod.
What is a Grange.
This ish question wc have oflcn an
swered both through the columns ot
our paper and priratcly. Wc give be
low one of the most roncisa and per
fect explanations of the grange and
its objects that we have ever met, and
recommend it to the study and reflec
tion of ail who feel an interest iu this
imi>ortant movement.
It is an organization of farmer*.—
It has for its object improvement It
is designed to elevate and enlighten
the farmer. It would qualify him lor
his God-given profession. It aims to
bring about these objects by associa
tion. It unites those of the same call
ing into ono great brotherhood for the
protection of all. It establishes in
every neighborhood a lecture-room—
which is the grango itself—ia which
the important truths are unfolded. It
disseminates valuable information,
that all may be benefitLcd. It collects
as well os disseminates. It is an in
tellectual institution. It calls for all
exercise of mind in contact with mind,
and yet, by the contact, other minds
arc illuminated by the friction. It
draws out our latent talent. It makes
active and tangible what has been be
fore dormant and unseen. It shows
the importance of cultivating brains
as well as soil. It demonstrates the
tact that as rich harvests are devel
oped by brain culture as by eoil cul
ture; that a great crop of weeds has
grown up and smothered out the use
ful plants by the neglect of brain cub
ture. The grange is a social institu
tion. It makes a grand brother and
sisterhood. It unite, .by strong ties
those that have been belbre strangers.
It makes each feel an mtereat in all,
and all in eacb. It heals np the
wounds of the unfortunate. It ad
ministers comforts to the tick and ele
vate. the tuflerings of the distressed.
It is a husband to tbs’ widow and a
father to the orphan. It makes every
neighborhood one-kind, affectionate
family. It ia a financial institution.
It seeks to obtain for iu member, the
highest price for their products,
look, to the good at alL It leans
how ami-when the price can be
lained. It cuU the Gordian knot
which has bound the farmer lo
middle man, who hat absorbed the
chief proflu of bis labor. It bayi the
necessaries of lite where they can
got cheapest and bad. It throws
protecting anus over aud around all,
and would make them more iodepead-
tHU-Punuri AdcwtU
Saoannnt) <£arbs.
JOS. FINNEGAN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AJtl)—
COMMISSION KERCH A STS,
91 Bay S(., (Jones’ Block)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties famished at the
. lowest rates. Liberal advauces
maae oh all cousignweuU.
H. i. ROYAL,
SURGEON DENTIST,
lit) 1-2 Jougrcss Street. Opposite
Tulaski House.
Savannah, . . Co ,
* 21-ljr.
I. BrdLJCS
SOUTHERN
fhotooraphio
AND
FE RROTYPE
STOCK DEPOT,
SAVANNAH. . GEORGIA
First-class Stock at Northern Pri
ces, saving time, freight, insurance,
drayage, etc. „iar21 lJm
s. vr. GIomoii. Jjas. Mauuiuc.
SAVANNAH
MACHINE WORKS
8. W. GLEASON & CO.,
ENGINEERS, & MACHINIST*,
. :r* nBOlcturo r» or nil (I Deal m | n portable
*D<1 Stationery Sleant Knriise*. Sustar Mill*. Su-
SrMtCwUn V*"' 6h “ n " ,c *' Iron and
1X1 aud IU St. Julian Street,
21 ->r. XAVASXAII, UA.
w. w. CHISHOLM,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
General Commission Merchant,
88 BAY St., Savannah, Qi
•e|>t6-3tu
Alexander & Russett,
wno&Es&jsE
GROCERS,
AND
L'tQUOa
Cor. Akcrcorn and Bryan Sts.,
SAVANNAH, - GA.
*“■1. Alexander, Wm. A. Rwseell.
MEINHAUD HUGS. & CO.
Wholcualc Dealer* in
Bools, Sloes, Hats,
READY-MADE
CI.OTIIING.
129. Broughton SL,
Savannah, Oa.
Arn-ly.
W. C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, SnVunnali, On.
DEALER IN
BOOTS 10 SHOES,
Or Every Description.
Fir^t-claw stock always on hand.
Orders from the country will have
prompt attention. marJl-ly,
MQtSSeASMNPsfatw,
GtLPEft 6 QMZICR.
Not WUUkecSued, K.W.Ciretr Pe, lot
SAVANNAH, GA.
DIALER IN
Blinds,
Doors, Moulding^,
Pamfa, Oil,,
Window Gfcei,■
Putty,
Brodies, and
all rain ten’
»nd G laden’
M A TB RX _A_ X. S .
MIXED PAINTS OT AU-CUL
OSS AND SHADES.
C. L GILBERT S CO,
Wholesale DiUlxes nr
CHOICE Family GROCERIES
Vegetables,
Fruits Confcetlonariro,
Butter, Cl eese. Pig Meat*,
Pickled Beet, Spicedspig. Feet. .
Mackerel, Cod Fhli, Te*, ; Coffee, Svlf-
leavcning Floqr, Soap, Starch,
Candles Canned Fruit*, Pick*
lea, Nuts, Itnisins, Sar..
tlioea Yeast Powders,
CondsnsTtl Milk,
Matchra, : ' JT '
Kc rose no Oil,
Tobacco, Cigars, Wince, Ac., Ac., ,tc.
Choice small new Cheese, choicest
Goshen Butter, )u*l received and for
sale low by
C. I- Gilhkkt Jt Co.,
Wholesale Grocers,
Xo't. 1(0 and 1SS ll»J street.
Savannah, • - Ge«.
Mrtbly. . » i
joTiTm." cooper &"coT,
Cor. Whitaker St. Johan Sfrriu,
Savannah, • . da*
WhbicMs'tf faUli RoOkU Dcalcta lit
Books and Stationery of all Kinds
Coi«> ing »«*> Seal l'lnec*, Sumygri' Corns*
Now* ain! Book l*imting Uoi-or
on<l Ink, (ioltl I*»m, Too mod /Wli
CW# I>c*k oimI iWbot Knivr*.
Lctlger, Wilting Autl Cuk*v4
r<t|«r*, l’Uyioft VUUlmg
*n<l Printer*’ CarUr,
Portuionmteo, JCc.
School Kurnl-
luro and
School
at Hc hcnnrrltom A Ou'a
Price*, for wlu.ni wo at • Agenta. Book*
Ordcrad or Imported at N«w York raUa.
a. coorKR. c. T. QOARTCCa.
J. a. V. I.A VI Aan M.
J. J. DALE. DAVID WELLS.
J. J. DALE & GO.,
STEAM SAW MILL.
PLAINING & LUMBER YARD
L&tlni for plajits.TiBj? iu auy quan
tity dreired, fomiahed on hbort no
tice.
Coraar TkawUrWt ZmA a»l Liberty ita.
hJVANN.ril, UA.
XEEPooRrtamtly kud xnA *~jt to rnnkr,
TtUmr J5m LmsaUr aad timber ef ail 4i
PULASKI H0USB,
SAVANNAn, OA.
8. N. PAPOT * CO.
Eeerv attention shown to raeeto.
The 7/ouae It centrally located and
having been needy refitted and reftir-
nUbed ie ono of the moot popular ]
UUfartoeSouthcrn SUtev
W,.r,|! c-Mt.lent Uial
Imam, or ai
Writ* or c
mar 21-ly.
JOHN MaDONOUGM.
n aril m low ar tb«
T. JIAL.VNTYNK.
UcD0.\0lGII, IMLLl.YTYXE
Iron and Brass
FOUNDERS
Machinists and Pattern Makers.
Iron Front* for «torc« and dwelling*
Kernntin* and C’rmctiry Ibtllliig.cf
various design* a. low ns can lie pur
chased in the North.
8 GO Alt MILLS AND BOTLNES. OIK
OEANAND liuitog FOWCttS* ETC
Fir*t Premium for beet Snnr Kacbinerr
•iSateusSS? 1
•ocUtion Fair, 1872; alto at
8iT £±uMr'
Car. r.wl Broad and 1 JUrty >H ,
SAVANNAH. 0A.
Tin Ware*, Houm Furorebiog UtvAm,
oorraAcroa tom
Tin Rotting, Guttering, mod Repairiojt
ftoofa,
If Bfosihf/a Street. Kartanak. Oaergta.
THE THIRD
Anal Exposition
or THE
A. & M. ASSOCIATION,
03? GEORGIA,
(xmjfEgcnui
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH,
—A»D—
(•Btisuiag Doriig the Week*
TfTIE GEOU.VD4 aad EACr COCfcMf am to
A ^1—«l4wri«r, MdUttoMtofi OfilMR
Ixw^jyk;tjiefiefli Desea-
(httuTr
$8,000 fas Mik Plate AM»**y
T« to AWARDED.
EiUWiMSMrMtoalRtHkffltobltto
■Mto—itofr—tfcW— ttoptiMitoawwty