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. J l _ . . . ^ . j; ... The Ortfin or the Names of States. There u much that is interesting in the study of the origin of the names of tho States of the Union, as they are derived irdth varied sources. T6 be gin in the georgapbfcal order, we first have Maine, which takes its name from the province of Maine, in France, and was so called in compliment of the. Queen of Charles I., Henrietta its owner. New Hampshire—first called Laco nia—from Hampshire, England. Vermont, from the Green Moun tains (in French verd mont.) Massachusetts, from the Indian lan guage, signifying, w Tho country about the great hill.” Rhode Island gets its name from the fancied resemblance of the island to that of Rhodes in the ancient Levant. Connecticut's name was Mohegan, spelled originally. “Quon-eh-tn-cut,” signifying U A long river.” New York, was so named as a com pliment to4he Duke of York, whose brother Charles IL, ceded him that territory. Now Jersey, was named by one of its original proprietors, Sir George Ca- tcret, nfler tho Island of Jersey, ii British Channel of which he was Gov ernor. Pennsylvania, as is generally known, takes its name from William Penn, the “Sylvania,” meaning woods. Delaware derives its name from Thomas West, Lord de la Ware, Gov ernor of Virginia. Maryland receives its name from the Queen of Charles I., Henrietta Ma ria. Virginia gets its name from Queen Elizabeth, the unmarried or Virgi Queen. The Carolinias were named ir. hon or of Charles I. Georgia in honor of Charles II. Florida gets its name from Jasquc. 1 do Flores, or “Feast of the Flowers.’’ Alabama comes from a Greek word signifying “Tho land of Rest.” Louisiana—named in honor of Louis XIV. Mississippi derives its name from that of the great river, which is in tho Natchcs longue. “The Father of the Waters.” Arkansas is derived from the Indian word Kansas, “Smoky Water,” with the Frcucli prefix of ark, “a bow” Tennessee is an Indio n name, mean ing “ The river with tho big bend.’ Kentucky—an indian name—“Kain- tuck-ee,” signifying “At the head o the river.” Ohio—Shawnee name for “Renuti- ful River.” Michigan’s name was derived from tlie lake the Indian name for a fish- wier or trap, which the shape of the lake suggested. Indiana's namo is derived from that of the Indians. Illinois' name is derived from the Indian word “Illinois,” men, and the French aflix “cis,” making it “Tribes of Men.” Wisconsin’s name is said to be the Indians word /or a wild rushiug chan nel. Missouri is also an Indian name for muddy, having reference to the muddi ness ol the Missouri river. Kanos—the Indiau name for smoky water. The derivation of the names of Ne braska and Nevada is unknown. Iowa signifies in the Indian lan guage, “The drowsy ones,” and Min- licsoin, “The Cloudy Waters.” The origin of the naincol California is iinkuown. soellajneoTJLS Advertisements Thomasvllle Ad'rortiR<=imAwtQ ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD. GEN’L SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.) •ttlanlic tr CmlfBmUrmmd Co.% J SAVANNAH, OA-.Olt. 11, 1873. J On and after Sunday, Oct. 12, Trains on this Road will ran aa follows: ExrRESs Passesoer. Leave Savannah dally at .^.4.30 p i A Vermont mnn island to live as Robinson Crusoe did but his wife followed him with a club, and his solitary life lasted only three hours. One day when Mrs. Partington heard the minister say there would be a nave in tbe new church, she ob served that “she knew who the party was.” Josh Hillings divides the human race into three classes: Those who think it is so, those who thiuk it isu’t 8o, and those who dcfTt care whether it is so or not. - A.learnod doctor in Iowa has given his opiniou that tight lacing is a pub lic benefit, iuasmuch as its tendency is to kill off all the foolish girls and leave the wise ones to grow into wo men. A woman named Kate Parker astonishing Knoxville, Tenn., with her skill in using the pistol. She drives a nail at ten paces, and the j-oung gallants don’t write her any love letters. “You roust have lived here a lon^ time,” said an English traveller to an old Oregon pioneer. “Yes, sir. I have. Do you see that mountain ? Well, when I came here that mountain was a hole iu the ground.” A chap from the country, stopping at one of our hotels, being asked by the waiter, whether he would lmvt green or black tea, replied he didn’t care a darn what color it was, if it had plenty of sweet’n in it. The newspapers, having discussed the authorship of the well-known bal lad, “Hetsey and I are out ii beautiful snow,” to their satisfaction, arc wrangling over that of “Old Grimes.”- Won’t some scribbler in form mankind Vho wrote “Mary had At a recent Sunday school picnic ii Allegheny county a gilt-edged Bible was* offered as a prize to any one who would repeal the Lord’s Prayer ver- i / *• found iu the sixth chapter oi Mathew. Not one iii the audience could dp It; 'The O^an who offered the prize was naked to repeat it, but failed. The St. Louis Globe rays that those physicians Who ran away from Mcm- phls acted upon the scriptural author- ifY' w *TOjrfclclinV h«*al thyself” It they did heel it, with grea» celerity. “Thus runs tbe wtrid ft*»y.* Arrive at Live Uak... ,..„S.15 A40 .3.20 f m. ** Bainbrkiga. “ Albany Leave Albany.: -~. •* Bainbridga ■»-** “ Thomasrillo .7.33 44 Live Oak .9.05 Arrive at savannah...... 8.20a m. Connect at Live I ak with train* on J. P. A M. Ciofc connection a South-western Railroad, tloae connection a Albany with trains on the Sa.-vaj3LnaJh. Acj~frQrtlBexxi«=vrit.q r P. ThomasvUle, Georgia. rpHE COLLEGIATE YEAR of this Tnatitatlon !• divided Into two equal Term* oftwenty we BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS: 4- rf) tauv ri t> k irnv) a tr nnmmnrm I ^\ e selected Stock of troods in the South. MR, JOHN E* BAKER, A. M., PRESIDENT-1 examine. No trouble to show «roods. Jftaeomber & Co., SUCCESSORSTOR A. TOPHAM A00. CLOTHrNTG, HATS, And Mon's Furnishing Goods. 140 Congress and. 139 St Julian Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. Call and Pore and applied Mathematic*—Ancient Language*. ’ Sleeping ear rasa throa(h to Tbetnasville. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. WESTERN DIVISION. LeaveLawton, Sundayexcepted.. ...7.25am. Arrive at Valdosta 9.33 10.54 Albany, Thomiuville Quitman 'aldostn 44 “ ” 8.05 “ i Soath- -, Tae*- AILany Mail "Steamers lead* Balnbrldge every Ttmrs- nv at 8 A. xfor Apalachicola. nuu29-tf. H. 8. Haines, Genl Sept. 2.40 p m. 7.00 ■*' 8.15 a i 2.10 p Arrive at Lawton Connect at Albany with night train western Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday, Ti day, and 'Tliartday and arriving * * * ” Monday Wodnewlay, and Friday. The only First-class one price Piano sold in the world. Thousands of medals, testimonials, &c., testify to the Power, So nority, Brilliancy and SU9M9I09 WQBRM&NSMI&, And WEAR of these superb instruments. CENTRAL RAILROAD. O/.'.YEItAI. SUFEBUiTEKDEKTS OFFICE, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1. 1873. <r. ~ Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1. 1873. Her Sunday, the 2<l in*t.. /*n«woger the Georgia Central Railroa t, it* branch?* and coiincctioc* wid ran a* fol TUAIX NO 1 - OOIXO XQBTIf AND WEST. Leaves Savannahs 8,45 • - Augusta Ives in Augusta • * Miliedgeville 4 4 Katonton...— 4 4 Macon ........ * Macon for Columbus.. ....9,051 - A,™ l 10,00 • ...4,co i> m .10,00 - — 11,35 .—0,45 7.15 Eufhnla. .9.10 Atlanta ....7,30 blutnbu* 3,57 a Kulaula At Ian t COM 1 NO SOUTH AXI s Atlanta ii Atlanta... Columbus A’ufaula... .......L ;a VnAn.. ♦ Macoi — JC05 ^ 4 sfnguata 5,35a -A20 ‘ Columbus Eufaula Atlanta Atlai -•»*> p r ..5,40 4 5,48 * COM I NO SOUTH AXI Leaves wltlai ..7.00 a Arrives in Macon ...2,301» i —7*20 a i ....3,40 p I These Instruments contain the wonderful Vox Jubilante, and other iimirovements peculiar to, and original with the ESTEY ORGANS, a larger number sold than those of any other make. PRICES MODERATE AND TERMS EAST. ' Liberal discounts given to Churches, Sunday Schools and Lodges. Good cheap pianos from $250 stud TTp-w-arcis. A large stock of Sheet Music and Musical merchandise. Send for copy of “Georgia Musical Eclectic,”and price-lis of Musical Merchandise to REV. CHARLES S. ROCKWELL, Liters tare-Mental and Moral Philosophy, Natural Science, MRS- M. J. BAILEY, Primary Department, with Peaaianahip and French. MRS. W. J. YOUNG, In charge of Mtaic Department. Terms for Course of Twenty Weeks: Regular Course iu Collegiate Department, - • “ “ Primary “ - “ “ Music “ .... “ “ French M - No incidental or extra expenses charged. M. BOLE Y Si CO., - i 186 & 181, Comer Jefferson & Broughton, Opposite St Andrews Hall Savannah Georgia, Wholesale and Retail 17.50 25.00 10.U0 DE-ILERS IN FURNITURE, The Trustees feel justifial In saying that the course ofinstructlon is as thorough and practical, and . e ba\e now, and constantly keep on hand a large, well selected find var. tbe Teacher* as efficient as are to uml In any oruiUr institution, amt with the advantages of 160 assortment Of all classes ot FurtlitUle T,r pleasant awl healthy location, good society and varied charth privilege* they earnestly recommend tbe InstHutiou as well worthy the public support. BE0R00M, PARLOR, LIBRARY. KITCHEN, Forfurtber information apply to Mr. JOHN E. BAKER, or to A. H. HANSELL, Secretsrv, W- J. ”5TOTT3SrC3-, President Hoard of ft u-ices BOAFP »■ I»ii»l 1a rwi amniCT,! ftm tn 10 S3) ycr mi iu.r;i-i,. Or Office Furmture of every description, suitable for Country or City u*e 1873. . __ 1873. Hardaway, McKinnon & Co., Have constantly on hand a Full Stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hats aud Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, FERTILIZERS, &C. Hair, Moss and Excelcior Mattresses, Of any size, rca.ly nia.le or ma.lo to Order. Feather Beds. Pillows, Bolsters, Etc. Feather* for sale al Wholesale and Itctnil. Show Osis and Children’s Carriages of all Description. ropairing of lurniiuro executed promptly at rca- Mattrehs renovating u:i« sou able prices. »hh*inl"Cme " n, “ 1 P* r,kul,ir !>tkmi<ln '« «Un*. |.«U,, S »„d GUILFORD, WOOD & CO., tept27-Cm ATLANTA or IYIACON, GA. ...lo-ou A'ufsnla - —.....7,20; Atlanta “ “ Columbus 4 4 * Eufaula Leave* Macon - Arrive* at Miliedgeville 4 4 Katonton 11*55 I -c:iven Augn*ta Ji 03 * Arrives in ,ugu*tn .553 a m 4 4 Savannah 7,15 4 Train No. 2 being a through train on the Cen tral llailrnod, Mtonnlng only at whole iMMcngcni lor hair atsUons c a cannot be lakei fywMnger*forMUIedgeville and Ratoutoi. ... lake train No. 1 IVoin eavannali and Augr*ta and tram No.2 from iioinu on the Soutewc»U-rn Hailrcad. Atlanta and Macon. WILLIAM DODGERS, General Superintendent. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Macon, Ga.. Oct. 2G. 1:73 O A' and nflor Sunday, tlie 20 Isa-*.. Passenji Train* ell tbl* 7/ou.l will run as follow*: HAY EUFAULA EAS8ENOCB TltAlN. «ny’ Train at Cutlibert daily, my Train connect with Atlantic and Gul »1 I rain* * ~ Albany Tl /?ailro:wl I rains at Albany, and will run to Ar lington on Ulaknly extension Tuesday and Fri day, returning Wednesday and Saturday. I-eavc Colntubu EUFAULA NIOBT FREIGHT ANI> ACCOMMODA TION TRAIN. Leave Macon 9,10 p in Trains h schedule - 2SS * lliwir at Sniitlivitle with UGILPOWKUS, nd Sii| rrinteedent. MACON & BRUNSWICK R. R. SUI-RHINTENDRNT’a OFFICE, I M ACON, GA.. Nov. 29,187*. f O N and alter Monday, Dec. 1st, nnt'l fur- flicr notice, trains on this read will rue as follow*: day rAPscxocu, and KXi-nr.*s, daily, (Sun days excepted.) Leave Macon — „.4Mia .4r»lve at Jmnp gjo p in arrive at llrnnswick ..loJO p m Leave Brunswick •/»>« Arrive at Macun *»P—• .5,45 a Macon a Brui ...V» p t 7.05 p r Ifgwkinsviile _ (Sundays excepted.) -eave Macon krrlvcat Ilawkinsville.. asave //awklnsvllle Arrive at Macon .... The day passengnr and express train cwmect; with the Atlantic and Gu f Uailroad at Jcsup for all pcint* in Florida. The night freight and acootnmodatJ.m connects t Jesup with accommodation train fbr SaTan- ili, Macon and Brunswick Depot is the Macon terminal point for this train W. J. JArvis, Master Transportation. dec6-tf OFFICEGE.V. PztSNENGER AGENT, Atlanta, Ga., .fnlv 10,1873. /^N and alter this -sate— v/ Lightning Ax press For New York. E-stern and Virginian Cities, LeaTe* Macon, by Macon aud Western Railroad 11,00 a m p m Leave* Atlanta. Arrive* at Dalton \rrivc* at Chattanooga 1J10 it n Pullman Palace Drawing-Room ami Sleeping- r Jk%bj this train front Atlanta to Ljuchburg ai»l all inlenneitiate j-oints withbut chsage. l*a*jet : ger* lesving by tbl* train arrive In New 1 ork the second alUrneon, at 4,44 p rn, over thirteen hour* earlier Ilian paaKengeni by any other route can wi ll safety reach New York, leaving the same evening. Day Western Express. Loaves Macon a lustre* Atlanta » .11.10 pro —8.30 am 4^0 IFekt Pul For further partienlars addre s. B. — -— decC-tf Gen'l. Palace Cars ion all night trains. addre-s. B. W. WREN.V, Passengrr Agent. MACON & AUGUSTA R. R. SUPEBlJnENDENrs OFFICE, iBgor - , nsta, Ga., Oct. 10. ltfZS. ■Bail read wilTrur. as follows: !>•? TimJn. l—llj, ISuhIaj* excepted.) Macon - , Qjjiff a m j WI*s»0U. p m 1 Arrivi Leave Amgvi*ta "0.25 Kallrrad »t Ikwt with d»jr d « 4 - tr ». x. lojmoN, sapr A StuiiFl iisiiiitiiil ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN YEARS. THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTH. The only BUSINESS SCHOOL in the South conducted by an experienced Merchant and Prac tical Aceonutant. The actual expenses of student* Irom FIFTEEN to J WENTY per. cent, less K EE PING, PARTNERSHIP, SETTLEMENTS, Busines Form*, &c. COMMERCIAL LAW, PENMANSHIP, MATHEMATICS ACTUAL The course of study is conducted on business principles. Supplied with (tanking and other offices, combining every known facility for inipartinga THOROUGH PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION. In tho *liortc*t |to.8*ible time arid at the least expense. Graduates of tbl* institution, a* practical ac countants. *tnml pre-eminent over those from any other Business School in tlie country Tho estalilUbcd reputation of this Institution, the tli -rough PRACTICAL course of study, and the tueces* of it* Graduate*, ranks it THE LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH, if actual business training is the best and most practical of tbe age. No vacations.— * * * ulTn ■ ' A fine lot of Print*, Omaburg*. Shirting*. ! 200 bbl* St. Louis Floor, different gTf.de*. ii •Sheeting*, Bedtickings, etc., Just recylveil and ; -tore and to arrive f..r side low bv HA r n'^ , wiv..U,K 1 NN 0 X* C d. „ HAiflMWAlf, IfcKIMXOK & CO. A fine and very *uj«rior lot of English and ' Sef? *" d X °° ,b dUr ® roB American Hosiery fbr sale bv j 1 * ’ .... v ,..., VN i, v . HABD.4W.1Y, JI/cKINA’DN * CQ. HAHDAW A 1. Mt KINNU.V .t>CO. A good stock of J/en’* .Vedium atal Common I A fresli lot of Bacon. Oieese and Butter, Ju* Clothing on hand and for nale by i receive-1 and for sale by 1IA1UL4WAY .VcKINNON A CO. | HARD.4 WA Y. .VcKIN.VO.V & CO. A fine lot of Chewing and Muoklng Tobacco Crushed Sugar an.1 Country Sugar f..r sale *- always kept on hand by I n.tnn stv ay udrivvav v / //AUDAH’AY, A/cl A fine *tock of Tin Ware, consisting of Fans, ! hirTi^ti* Ir,> " x,l ‘ l *" aUllaM, Bnck.^Cop* Uorr.. Pot., etc.f,.r *al4 1 USSiSTTl f »'»•«““ *»- ^ ■ U ' K, : V ? 0 ' S : 4C ?- ' “5X’/A 1 UCiCXX A large lot of Glass Ware and Crockery jutt ; received ami for mle ><v 1 Also a Urge lot of Cast Steel and HARDAWAY, AfcKlNXON Jfc CO. * * A fine lot of Axes and Hoes for »»le h sale by ILVRDAWA Y, JVoKINNON »V CO. 5000 lbs New Orleans Sugar, very best quality for sale by ILA PDAWAY. AfcKIA NOY & CO. JUCXIXXOX f •w and Bund Ir< plantation or w. MCK/XXOX t( CO. ’•Steel -r saie oy /fABDAWAY, A/cKlXNON A Co. A large lotof Cast Turning Plow* just received aud for sale by liAKUAWAV, .t/cKlNN IN A C.O. 4 Tons of genuine Peruvian Guano on band Hardaway, JIcKixxov & Co. HIGHEST PRICES paid for COTTON or ether COUNTRY PRODUCE. . Sewajnna.lx, Advertisements. CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, auil otliers in necd-of POORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, tdir Ruiliii", Blind Triniiuimr-s SjVSH weigh is, head or side lights, GO TO BLAIR & BICKFORD’S, 171 llay Ht. Savannah, <*u. Students admitted at any time. No Classes. Basilicas Advocate, containing full particulars, mailed to any address. j cnr .-j: m B. F. MOORK, A. M.. President. Edward Rowe Xo. 5, Ilollingworlh Block, MACON, - - Car A. Plumkr&GasFitter, Ga* and Steam Fitting promptly attended t Pumj-sand Hydraulic Rams a specially General Southern Agent for the 44 Ganster Complete Gas-works.” Suitable For Village*. Hotel*. Churches, Store#, Factories. and Private Dwellings. TO THE LADIES! MRS. SARAH A. PETERS, Respectfully Inform* tbe Ladies of Thomas- , that she has just Spring Miliinry Goods, —OF TnE— Newest and Latest Fashions, Such as //at* ami Bonnets, trimtqcd and v rimmed. Trimmings. Flames, French Flowe Fid Gl«<Tes, Corset*. Laces and everything tu ally kept In a fine-class milline rv establishment Call and examine my good*. J/y r price* are pa: down as low as In any marki DRESS-!HAKL\G and FITTRG! licit a liberal sbareof pateonaje, feeling satisfied that 1 can please all.' ~ aprS ly. FLUTING, in all tbe Latest and most Improved Styles, dose on short notice.' PULASEL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. S. N. PAPOT & CO. 0MN1BUS£S meet all trains and steamers. Every attention shown to .froests. The //ousc is centrally- located and (WITH LATEST 1MPOVEMF.NTS.) FOB 20 YEARS THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE THBOUGHOUT THE WORLD. OVER 750,000 IN USE If you think of baying a Sewing Maehice It will pay yim to examine tlie records of tbn*e now in and profit by experience. Tut. Wnruxi V ” MIN STAMM ALONE AS TI1K ONLY LtOHT *o Maoiiixb. using trx Rotary Hook o A LOCK STITCH, alike on both sides «>f rlc sewed. All shuttle ma -hlne* waste n drawing the shuttle back afti suicu i* formed, bringing doable uponb.th mar hint and operat taer machines rapidly wear out, the H heelt k A Wilson lasts a Lifetime, *nd proves an pconemlcal investment, lb* not believe all that i# pr-mtsed by so-called -Cheap" m::< hine*. von *h-nld require proof that years of use have tested their value. Mog^once thrown awayauinot Machines sold on easy Send for our cirrirai term*, or monthly payment# taken. Old machines put In order or re-vlved in exchange. Wheeler Jt Wilson Mf’g CL.’*Office: SaTasnah. Augusta, Maeoa k I'olumhus.Gi W. B. CLEvesiGen. «gt.,Savannah, Ga. DR. IIOOD S EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE. This has proved to be the'best medicine knnrn for Liver Cc |pp aint. Bill onaocar. etr. It isno humbug. Rcail the follow.ng certificates, and try it: Mrs. Wm. Perrt. _ CoLritmrs, Ga .. Dec. 1st. 1871 Dr. Uood : Dear nir—Your Eureka Liver r Eureka Liver Medicine, and believe It to te the beat in tbe world- w „ ... , n , ^ „ Lrxrm. Ox.. June 1«, UCL Dr. Hood : Ip to two months aoo 1 was greatly troubled about every month wire b Hmu attack*, ami fbend sotlnu that acted like tL* Eureka, although 1 had taken Ima rs »tf«ib! Oittcfs. ami others- f ^— »— hilloesnass. and —s* 'urn c-areka is ta« best la the wor.«L J. R. tfoule with hitioesnesa, and unhcaltatiac;* ■ay that the Eureka la the best Liver ^I-1 • u » pef houieT^^ JnlyS-ly THE McAFEE HOUSE, having l»eeo newly refiitetl and refnr- SMITrx v aLLE, nifibed U one of tho roost popular Ho- I* KEPT Urthe aoet rlegaat style. The nut- tt fai^S m Soothera8utt *- ■ BOEHM, M&WVF&CFtmE® AGENTS FOIt BLACKWELL’S I GO’S Fomiccvs* Genuine . Durham Smoking Tobacco, Manufacturers of the Celebrated Brands of Fine Segars, cormv ROLL, POSTILLION, papagena, pandora, la mer- VE1LLE, LUPIN, DESSERT, GOLDEN RUG. JrlNMlNE, MORNING CALL. LA MYRRHA, GRENADIER, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC. All kinds of PIPES and SMOKER’S ARTICLES. : : Savannah, GW, t43 8y Street, T. J, DUNBAR 4C0„ Imi>orters nml Dealers Lovell & Lattimore, AL ’.f >rnKr,v c °nne tod with ihe A. cV G.R. R., {„ uow con . nected with the above binu. and will bo plouHcd to *oe all hi* (Viond*. A. J. MILLER, •i* t#e JfMi&ter Sjf to* FUimiTUKE WAKfiHOUSE, ISO BKOL'GIITOV STREET, SavaiHiah, Giorffia. • Hew Work Put Up To Order. Repairing, MattresH-Miiking Ujiholstoring AT SHORT NOTICE. Orders promptly tilled. All goods sold at tho lowest market prices, and strict attention gi von to all oiders fnun the countiy. (Jountry Merchants when in'tlic city would do well to cull and examine our stock 1 • ,f »re purehnsing elsewhere. P. O. Rox 773. Palmer & Deppish, Wholesale JJcdlcrt In HARDWARE&CUTLERY ami 1.7) Onurcin, ami ) 111 an.I 1.51 Su Julian Slreala, Navnnnali, - - - -fioorain. KEEP A FU LL STOGE 155 dt 157 Congress Street, BRANDIES, SAVANNAH, - GA: Wholesale and ReUil Dealer* In WINES, WHISKIES, Gins, Segars, Etc. And Proprietors * of tbe Celebrated Indian TeptaMe Bitters. 131 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, - GA. Mr. VT. A. LconrTTER is still with wand will American, English anil German Common Plowa, iirinly’s I’Io va, Avery’* Plows f Dieluon’s Sweeps, Harrows, Fan Mills and Kvery Article requirml by PLANTE It S . The I,.\bg)>t Stock ot Docblk and Sisgli: GUNS iu the City. PoiaUr, Shot, CajiM, tic., H. DittUnin (Jircubtr Sawp. H. ll<*. tl Oo'i ditto. J lubber and Leather HELTJXO, For House Furnishing Goods, Cooking, Parlor, and Heating Star* Guufi. Pi*tola and Sporting Gouda, Ketlale’s Celebrated Water Filters,Nails and Hollow Ware. Tin Plate and Sheet Iron. A !arj-e a**ortraent of AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS on hand. them caref ully tring and i promptly till* d. inch 22 1 y House. Brother Jonathan, A Largo FAMILY PAP ER Is pobtuaed Weekly alfUisjev. &3«£Srvs21 l-JL EDROISOI, Proprietor. McIntosh ^ QUmtAI, QEOSGIA. JH Wm tajm dsy. r* a« u ‘^""/SSur. Agents Fire Proof Safes, Fairbatik*’ Scale*, Rope and Twine*. All for Silo at Lowcet MARKET RATES. P.-iOAiuB dr ‘Oevpisb, mar2I-ly Piedmont* Arlington LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office, at Richmond, Va. Policies Issued, 19,500.1 Annual Income, 1,500,000. W. C. OARBIXGTOX, President I). J. lIAItT.SOOK, Seeretarv, B. C. IIAHTbiHJK, Cubitr. J. E. EDWARDS, Vic Pre.ldeat. J. J. HOPKINS. Amuuoi Uteri j. Prof. EBW’X) B. SMITH, itetouy. No Useless Restrictions on Residence, Travel or Occupation. Literal Kes-FetfriuMe Femme u.d Sigbte of Futiee Oleeriy DeSsed. General igenej Office hr Southern Georgia aid Florida, 1351-2 ill STREET, SiTiMU, GEORGIA, HENRY 3. ELLIOTT, Agent at Savannah T.& PAINE, AgentatThoniaavillei .Cm. nOIJF.lt J BUI.I/K tl, Ocala, Mariox Cocjrrr, Sp. i>l Scent for Ena lutbwtii Florida. BltiilOV & •wvaMdOsmerm.MivoiwresoaliMaBFUiaiar, wair.nj.