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THiS TIMES.
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0fl - JSflKSftXSSx:**"
FaUliihed orsry B&turd&j Homing.
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CALENDAR FOR 1874
OUR
Job Printing
Department.
Haring supplied sursclvcs with new
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GOOD STYLE
AND AT AS
as ran bo had in (he State,
JOB WORK
OF ALL KINDS
sue a AS
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Letter Heads,
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Invitation Cards,
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prises, and dont send off for Job
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rara ztrarrtr
: r?. rr, *fr a $r a 1 : »afeiyttMtoaf C»mVt'» ^ ~
THOMASVILLE, SAl
IJcofessionol €arits.
J. T. GOODE, X. S. BcSWAIN. foC
GOODE &M9SWAIN, g
Attorneys and CounseDan tin
AIPJaArwr si
THOMASV1LLE, GA. «
Offlce, op atAlrs, In Xc/ntrr,-. Sew Ballils*. J'
Jnektoa Street «
nng23-ly w ,
CHA8. P. HAN8ELL,
Attorney at Law, “
Thomas ville, Ga- >>*
Office np cuin In Mdntjta’s boildlnr. Jsck-
•on Street. » m*r 21-ly. co
H. W. Hopku*. T. N. Hopxura.
HOPKINS ft H0PKIN8, t
Attorneys at Law, “■
, Uk
Jackson Street, m
Thomas ville, : : Georgia, m
th
Special attention givan to ooUectlonz of clz'm*
again* t tbo U. S. Govern men* Obtaining Land ty
warrant* bounty clalmr, Pcnzlona, Ac.
mar 21-ly in
«e
JOSEPH P. SMITH. m
Attorney at Law, g
Corner Broad and Jackaon Street*,
THOMASYILLE, C3-A- ca
mar 21-ly thl
nr
W. D. MITCHELL. R.O. MITCHELL, th
MITCHELL ft MITCHELL, *
Attorneys at Law, h
THOM AS VI LL.E, . Ox. fu
mar 21-ly 8
Ml
b
.1. R. Alexander, i n
Attorney at Law, f 1
J 9 io
THOMASVILLB, C3-A- C r
mar 21-ly w
fo
W. M. HAMMOND. E. T. DAVIS. W
HAMMOND & DAVIS, “
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. .
— AND— T
OOLLEOTOES OF CLAIMS,
TIIOHASVILLE, S. W. GEORGIA "
—S
James I,. Seward, 11
w
Attorney at Law, «
THOMASV1LLE, - - GA. h
— !
Ke r'e MacLEAN, *
Attorney r<
w
—AND—
Counselor at Law, il
TnOMASVII.LE, GA. r
OFFICE—Up Stair* Over Dreyer h Isaac’s. .
mar 21-ly. M
DR. D. 8. BRftiSDOl
THOMASVUiLE GA J
Office—Back room Evans’ Building, j
mar 21-ly
n
DE. JNO. H. COYLE, •
RESIDENT DE&TIST, T
THOMAS VILLE, GA. '
Office, Corner Jackaon and Broad Ste. 1
iuar.21-ly. 1
*
Sjft.t7-AlSriTA.XI.
1 ft. P. ftBftMS,
Attorney at Law,
avannah, Ga.
Bay Street, over ' 4 Jforning News”
Office.
8 Refers to Hon. A. T. MacIntyre, Judge A. H.
Hansel! aod Capt. John Triplett,
mar 21-ly
18 Henry B. Tompkins,
ftttopnej at Law.
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH; GA
Practice In United States Courts and all State
Coons.
Refer to Capt. fTm, M. Hammond, Col. A, F.
_ W right,
g mar 21-ly.
O. A. HOWELL, B. A. DENMARK.
Howell & Denmark,
^Utorucns at £am,
QA.
< h
Prompt attention given to all boainera en
trusted to their care.
1 Refer by permlarion, to Messrs. Groover,
*9 Stubbs, <£ Co., ami K. B. Keppard Savannah,
Hon. A. II. Mansell, J. L Seward and Capt.
John Triplfrtt, ihomaavnie, Ga.
A. B. SMITH. W. C. BEEKS.
u. SMITH & BEEKS,
Attorneys at I.aw,
Corner Bay and Bail Streets,
“*■ Savannah, - - Ca.
Refer to A. H. HiuiKlI, Mitchell end MItcbet
1 _ martl-ly
lY, FEBRUARY 28, 1874.
• ' ... - ------
NO. 5©
0. /. MMJTS
SOUTHERN
FHOTOORAFHIC
AND
STOCK DEPOT,
SITIMAB. . QEOBOIA
First-class Stock at Northern Pri
ces, saving time, freight, insurance
marSl 12m.
tdnetor, Bolin, “all went as merry
a marriage belL”
By this means they formed
“soldiers of the legion,” and
their manners and, like Forreats’
able breakfast, ye Cracker Three ad
journed to the railroad.. Here the
clever engineer,George, recognized our
signal end we were soon under the
tender can of Bolin. He’s a whale,Bo
lin is! We’ve pot him down on oar
golden lift , , j . . .r
On the train, we found Capt T.
Ferd and Joe, werry sleepy, bat look*
Ing better than might have been ex-
Capt L. had been arrested by one of
the heavy dealers of T. (M. L) and
had concluded to .wait for the passen
ger train. Charcoal photographs of
the present delegation were duly
taken, and stock into their hat bands
respectively^ they might know them
selves when they got home, and ye
Cracker Three left them all aslep, ex
cept Capt T m who never needs sleep,
(what editor does?)
Ferd says nobody needn’t tell him
they had “sham pain,” at Albany.
l Ef the court knows herself; and she
think she do, hit was real yon beL”
One of Yk Cracker Three.
A Puzzled Dutcbasan.
way. “bunny”
At Callaway’s crossing, the train
the lire came off one of the
ooper and her two charming daugh-
The weather was unfavorable and
a handsome bevy of
The subscriber—being a handsome
» go. The girls wanted me to
a benedict. Just here, I
Ye Cracker Three carried two vio-
but we were quikly laid in
ade by a young man who
alder. We watched him intent-
He carefully untied and unwound
manufactured, “lock, stock
and barrel,” by a brother of the bear
er, and a pretty good “meraheen.”
made was duly tuned, just to show us
how, and the squealing commenced.
Alter a while ye Cracker two deci
ded that they might ventue on
chui^and from then on till broad day
pg^^Rew moments passed without
lliesound of “de fiddle and dr bow.
Ye one (subscriber,) had only had
one nights sleep, in about a week and,
of course he was drowsy, but there
was no time for repose. He has
confused recollection of a good supper,
about 11 r’clock, lots of “possum bran
dy. (corn beer,) swarms of pretty girls,
*cotlon eyed Joe,’ sputtering candles
and Paddy catch a rat.”
Ye One got waked up once though.
There is a broad entry through the
house and, in gfiing out to get a drink
of water he thought he’d throw a chew
of tobacco through the passage into
the yard. The night wss pitchy dock;
there was a beadstead in the hall, and
souitbodye hand came suddenly incon-
tact with ft. It was what is is called
in philosophy, a ‘direct impingement.’
It is reported that the beadstead was
knocked across the yaidl bat I do
know somebody’s hand is tolerable
sore.
Daylight staring through the lead-
den clouds and under the cedars into
the boose sent the girls flying home
like startled birds, and after a comfort*
’Ourselvesam Others See Us.
cannot say X fully agree with
BRO. EDITOR:—Can yoo not re.
publish an article that appeared last
year. The Dutchman’s appreciation
of the now-a-days usual Pedobaptist
argument against immersion, viz:
That into.don’t mean into nor in
the Bible don’t mean in. A distin
guished, of course, Methodist minister
has almost converted his intelligent
(?) congregation in this place by this
learned one classical argument, and
I want the Dutchman’s views of it to
just show around. C. A. B.
We are pleased to accommodate
Bro. B. We hope he and others iu
other sections will “just show
round.”—Ed. Bap.
A Wisconsin paper ccntains the
following good story: One who does
not believo in immersion for baptism
was holding a protracted meeting,
and one night preached on the subject
of baptism. In the course of his re
marks he said, some believe it neces
sary to go down into the water, and
come out ot it, to be baptized. But
this he claimed to be a fallacy ,for the
preposition “into” ot the Scriptures
should be rendered differently’ for
docs not mean wo at all times.
Moses,” he said, ”we are told, went
up into the mountain, and the Savior
was taken into a high mountain, ect.
Now, we do not suppose that either
went into a mountain, but unto it.
So with going down into the water ; it
means simply going down close by or
near to the wtter, and being baptized
in the ordinary way by sprinkling or
pouring.” He carried this idea out ful
ly, and in due season and style closed
his discourse ; when an invitation was
given for any one so disposed to arise
and express his thoughts. Quite a
number or his brethren arhse and
said they were glad they had been
present on this occasion; that they
were well pleased with the sound Ser
mon they had just hegrd, and felt their
souls greatly blessed. Finally, a cor-
puli nt gentleman of Teutonic extrac
tion, a stranger to ail arose and broke
a silence that was almost painful,
follows:
“Mister Breachher, I ish so glad I
vash here to-night, tor 1 has had ex
plained to my mint some dings vat 1’
uever could pelief peforc. Oli, I so
glad dat into does not mean into at all,
but shust close by or near to, for now
1 can pelief manish dings vot I could
not pelief pefore. We rent, Mister
Breacber, dat Taniel was cast into
the ten of lions and came out a life?
Now I neffer could pelief dat, for de
will peasts would shust eat him righ!
off; put now it is very clear to my
mint. He vas shust close by or near
to, and lid not get into de ten at all.
I ish so glad 1 vas here to night!
Again, we real dat de Heprew chil
dren vas cast into the firisb furnace
and dat air alwish look like a peeg
story too, for they would have peen
purnt up ; put it ish all plain to my
mint now, for ihey were shust cast
near py or close to the firish furnace.
Oh, I was so glat I vas here to night!
And den, Mister Breacher, it ish
said dat Jonah was cast into the sea
and taken into the whales pelly.
Now I never eould pelief dat. It al
ways seemed to me to pe a peeg feesh
story, but it ish all plain to ray mint
how. He vas not taken into the whales
pelly at all, but shust shumpt onto
his pock and rode ashore. Oh, I vash
so glat 1 vash here to night!
And now, Mister Breacher, if you
will shust explain two more bmssages
ot Scriptures I shall be, oh, so happy
dat I vash heie to night! One of them
vere it saiah de wicked shall be cast
into a lake that puras mit Are and
primsthone always. Ob! Mister
Breacher, shall I pe cast into that
lake if 1 am vicked, or shust dose py
or near to, shust near enough to pe
comfortable ? Oh! I hopes yoo will
tell me I shall pc cast only shust py
good v«y off, and a will be so glad
▼as here to-night ? The other bassage
la that vicheaish, pleased are they who
do these commandments, that the)
may have right to the dree of life and
enter in through the gates of the city,
and not shust py or near to, ahost
near enough to see vot 1 have lost—
and I shall be ao glat I was here to-
bight?”
when lie says:
wadooine power the giftfe ale us
it might
money a blander tree os,
And loollsh notk tr,”
would our happiness be increased
?Does not half the pleasure
we find in this life consist in the
satisfaction we take in qualities belong
ing to ourselves or our surroundings,
which have no existence save in our
imaginations? w
Everybody knows the extravagant
and unreasoning admiration which ev
ery mother possesses for lier own indi
vidual baby. In nine cases oat ot ten
tbelittle imps are expressionless in fea
ture, and uninteresting an action, even
when they are not positively cross and
fretful, and ngly and insane asitispoe-
acble for infantile humanity to be.—
What good would it dote tell the moth
ers so? In the first place they would
not believe you; and in the second, if
they did, yon would bo taking right
out of the wot Id some of its purest and
most unselfish bappinness The ideal
babies are each paragons *»i beauty and
intelligence to each individual mother,
and so in charity let it remain.
Mary Anne has made herself a new
hat or a new bonnet—I really do not
know by the look of it which it is. It
is in the height ot the fashion, but
that fact docs not prevent its being
extremely ugly; and when it is perched
on the top of Mary Anne’s enormous
jute braids, she “looks like a trainer. 1
At any rate, no artist would be temp
ted to ask her to give him a sitting.
But Mary Anne admires her new
bonnet, and admires herself in It.
would not for all the world tell her the
looks like a fright; for if she believed
me I should be destroying a great
deal of innocent enjoyment, and per
haps make her suspicious of bonnets
forever after. And how does it injure
any one it Mary Anne doea make a
guy of herself out of a mistaken ideal
of beauty ? She certainly is not singu
lar in that matter even in the lino of
bonnets. After all, it is probably not
the hideous thing itself that she wastes
her imagination upon, but an ideal
bonnet which really may possess cer
tain elements of beauty, and which
she imagines her bonnet to resemble.
Let her not see herself as others see
her.
My neighbor over the way has built
himself a house, ne planned and
made it all himself, from the eccen
tric cornice to the overgrown bay win
dow. I know not what structure of
beauty dwells in my neighbor’s mind
and goes by the uamoof this house of
his. But 1 do know that the real
dwelling is to the visible eye a pile of
incongruitous and unpleasant irregu
larities. If he is satisfied, why should
I complain ? If I do not like the looks
of his house, I can plant a screen of
evergreens, which will shut off its ug
liness from my daily sight.—Mrs. E.
D. Duffey, in To-Day.
Eighty eight young ladies in Min
nesota have banded together and
agreed not to many any man who
uses tobacco in any form. The same
number of men have banded together
and agreed not to marry any female
mho uses paste, enamel, false *
bustles and corsets.—Ex.
Result; large crop of old maids and
bachelors. Better compromise mat-
texs as we do In Georgia*
tBarker, who Uvea close by our neigh
bor Chubb, is a somewhat timid man,
and as there have been several bur
glaries in our street lately, Barker
made an agreement with Chubb that
when Barker sprang bis rattle at
night Chubb should come to his assist
ance with weapons and dogs. A few
nights ago. Barker was detained down
town at his lodge until a much later
boor than usual, and when he reached
heme h6 found, to his dismay, that the
servant gill, forgetting that he' was
out, had locked the door. He rang
the bell and thumped on the door in a
violent manner for a while but finding
that it did not arouse Mrs. Barker, he
went round to the yard and tried to
break open one ot the shutters. In
the meantime Mrs. Barker had been
awakened, and just as Barker entered
the yard she opened the front window
and finding no one at the door she
looked out the back wiodow. She
was borror-etneken to perceive a man
trying to break into the house. She
seized the rattle and sprang it out the
front window. Barker heard it and
guested (he cause, but he thought if
he rushed out on the street now he
might be shot by a policeman, so, as
he had the window nearly open, he
concluded to endeavor to try to gel
safely into the house. But just as he
began to climb in Chubb arrived, and
seeing Barker’s legs hanging from the
window he first emptied a load «»f
birdshot into them, and then set his
two doge on them. In less than a
minute Barker had a dog on each leg,
and he came to the ground screaming
murder. When Chubb lecognized
him, he called off the dogs and apolo
gized, but as no amount of explana
tion could recall those shot and those
vigorous dog bites. Barker refused
to speak to him, but crawled up stairs
to bed, where be is yet. He has inti
mated to his confidential friends that
while Mr. Chubb undoubtedly is a
valuable neighbor in some respects,
he infuses into bis anti-burglar opera
tions entirely too much sincerity and
enthusiasm.—Max Addler.
GRAND LOTTERY!
RSAX. ESTATE!
THE GEORGIA
real estate
IMMIGRATION CO.
OFFER
THE PUBLIC THE FOLLO WING
SCHEMEr
$126,000
RE L ESTATE IN GEORGIA •
SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY PRIZES !
WHOLE TICKETS ONLY SOLD !
OttpiteU Prlzo—ffiEO,OQO.
TICKETS TEN DOLLARS EACH.
Legalized by Slate Aulhori'v. and
Drawn in Public, in Augusta. Cm.
Class A to be Drawn on the
22d of April, 1874. Six
Hundred and Forty
PRIZES,
Amounting, in the aggregate,
—TO—
$126,000.
L-MRST ASTD CAPITAL MllEE-AN IK.
*. proved lot In the city ot Atlanta, situated at
the corner of Liovd anti Wall at eet*. within
fJiitt ^‘ 0 »I*ra'«’*Krr l>*l>ut, 24 feet
front, ant! running i ack 110 fact, to » teet allay
‘ ga*»Uy constructed four-story
Saotnwiftt) {Sarto;
H. J. ROYAL, I
SUROEOK DENTIST,
1291-1 ConircM Street, Opposite
Pulaski Home.
(Uommfor St
WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
AND ‘
LiQtrom Dealers,
Cor. A be room and Bryan Sts.
SAVANNAH, - GA
7<?2:&SS&: cXTbSSsS:
r2t-ly.
MEINHARD BROS. & (XX
Wholesale Dealers ia
Boots, Sloes, Hats,
READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
129 Broughton SL,
Savannah. On.
mar 21-ly.
W. C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga.
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES,
Of Every Description.
First-class stock always on hand.
Orders from the country will havs
prompt attention. niar*Jl-ly.
The Hot Springs Robbery.
The robbery of the Hot Springs
coach in Arkansas, the other day, was
an exploit worthy the palmy days of
Italian brigandage. The robbers gen
erously discriminated in favor of south
erners, refusing to take the valuables
of those who could prove themselves
such, saying that the northern meu
had driven them into outlawry, and
they intended to make them pay foi
it. Coming to Mr. Taylor of Lowell,
ihey asked where he was from. “St.
Louis,” he responded. The “captain”
eyed him closely. “Yes, and you are
a newspaper reporter for the St. Louis
Democrat, the vilest paper in the west
Go to Hot Springs and send the De
mocrat a telegram about this affair,
and give them my compliments.” Ex-
Gov. Buryauk, ot Dakato, asked them
to return bis papers, saying they could
be of no benefit to them. The “cap
tain” squatted down on bia knees and
commenced examining them. Tur
ning round to his followers, he said:
Boys, I believe be is a detective—shoot
him!” and forthwith he wu covered
with three pistols. “Stop,” said the
chief, looking further, “1 guess it’s all
right,” and handed the Governor his
papers. Coming to the gentleman
from Syracuse, N. Y., who was going
to the springs for liia health, he asked
them to give him back five dollars so
that he could telegraph borne Eyeing
him closely, the chief responded that
if he had no friends or money he bad
better go and die—that he would be
little loss any way. The fellow with
the abot&un kept pointing it at the St.
Louis Democrat man, as they termed
him, making such cheerful remarks as
these: 111 bet 1 can shoot his hat off
without teaching a hair of his head.'
All of them aeem to be jolly fellows
and enjoyed the fun very much. None
of the passengers were armed, and as
Mr. Cramp expressed it, “they had the
drop on them.” One passengers with
rheumatism, to badly afflicted that he
could not get oat of the coach, they did
not touch, refusing to take anything he
To Whom it May Concern—The
Lockport Daily Union gets off the
following first-rate paragraph:
If you wish to keep a town from
thriving, don’t put up any more houses
than you can conveniently occupy
yourself. If you should accidentally
have an empty dwelling and any oue
wants to rent it, just ask him about
three times the actual value of it. De
mand a .Shylock price for every spot
of ground that God has given you a
stewardship over. Turn a cold shoul
der to every mechanic or business
man seeking a home among you.—
Look at every uew comer with a scowl.
Run down the work of every new
workman. Go abroad for wares,
rather than trade with those who do
business in your midst. Fail to ad
vertise, or in any manner support
your papers, so that people abroad
may not know whether business flour
ishes in your town or not Wrap
yourself up in a coat of impervfoui
selfishness. There is no more effect
ual way to retard the growth of a
town than actions like those enumera
ted.”
building thereon—basement, *U> e-room* anil
•teeping apartment*—ran be rente • for $3 000
per annum, valued at 828.000
Second Prize—A City Lot oa -ratable ot
S. rlng afreet, between Calm and Mar-
1® Atlanta frouUng 100 feet,
and nnnln* back 200 feet to an alley.
wb *^°? la erected a new and ele
gantly'built dwelling h-mae, containing
eleven convenient ami commodious
rooms, braidea bathing rooms, store
rooms, water closet, fuel rooms, etv
with water works attached, hot and
?T mter ** , P W » an ‘ l •** necessary oat-
baildinvs. Une of the most desirable
cttjr residencce In t eSouth, valued at 20,000
a Farm In the for-famed
7, Po k county,
dies Iron ( Vdart
t*l“lng 320 acres—half cleared; bal
ance well-Umbered, abundant running
water, comfortable bulldtogs, etc., val
ued at Z7..
Fourth Prize—A Farm In Nacooche Vai-
toy.. White county, Ua, ol 250 acres,
well Improved and in a high state of
cultivation; good dwedlng,
necessary out-house»>ljoli,li
jSMrtiiasjrs
rirth . r..
Near Knoxville Tcdil, it ie Mid
there u m mole which bu been bot one
time oouide of hi* stable in twentj
yean, and then it <u taken out by
the ioldier* during the war, and u
tney could not use the animal, it wu
Immediately replaced. It ts raid that
lie boob bate grown to the length of
aboot 12 inches, while iu mane reach
ed reaches to the ground. -Ex
Parties moving around ia the neigh
borhood of that mole would do welt
to add twe’re Inches l» the usual cat.
cnlaUuai, or their calculations may be
1**•
Masks.—If we could only read each
other’s hearts we should be kinder to
each other. If we koew the woes ami
bitterness and physical annoyance of
our neighbors we should make allow
ances for them which we do not uo«
We go hiding our heart pangs and
our headaches as carefully as we can:
and jet we wonder that others do nof
discover them by intuition. We cover
best feelings from the light; we
do not so conceal our resentments and
our dislikes, of which we are prone to
be proud. Often two people sit close
together with, “I love you” in either
heart, and neither knows it. Each
thinks “I could be fond, but what is
the use of wasting fondness on one
who does no» care for it?” and so they
part and go their ways alone. Life
is a masquerade at which few unmask
even to their very dearest. And
though there is need of much marking
it would be well if wc dared show
plainly our real faces from birth to
death, for then some few, at least
would truly love each other.
A paper publishes the following no
tice: “Lost or strade from the acriber
a shepe all over white—one leg was
white and half his body—all person
shall receive one pound to bring him
He was a the goto.”
The fit. Louis Uhiristiao Advocate
has no ear for mosic and complains
that a church choir is taerfligious
when the line “We are going home to
die no more,” is rendered “We’re go
ing home to Dinah More, to Dinah
More to Dinah More. 1
A new plan is to be tried with Mich
igan convicts. The striped garments
are to be abolished. The prisiooem
are to be allowed to correspond with
their friends. Those who are unedu
cated are to be taught, and when lib
erated, each man is to receive a suit of
clothes, ten dollars
We know some whom it would pay
to break into that institution.
Maectixo HxfG hand moth e b.—A
marriage of singular description occur-
sed in Grenbrier a short time since.
A young mao about eighteen years ot
age, by the name of Zuph, married his
grandmother, a lady nearly forty. Bi
this “coop de main” be becomes hi
ts ther’s pa aod his own grandfather,
aod thereby occupies a supremely in
dependent six) unenviable position.
Ws believe that no pro. ess has yet
been discovered, by which a mao
become his own oother-ia-law.
. J- DALE. DAVID WELLS.
J. J. DALE ft GO.,
STEAM SAW MILE.,
PLAINING A LOMBEB YARD
Laths for plastering in any quan
tity dosirvd, furuisluHl on short no
tice.
Corner Tbandertolt Rood um! Liberty Sts.
8AVANNAU, GA.
KEEP i-oaetiuitljr on !>»n<! end rut to enter.
Yellow Fine Lumber twl linker ot all dlea-
complete raeortment of planed (ember of si I
rli.tlun*; Newels, I'aloetere, DnrkefrL
iMIiif* ami eeuvel work* alwaja aa bond aad
J tbe new
<iat-<«u»
bobarree^ritoateil
... Macon, In Crawford
couniy. °* .In the fork of Hlffaad Lit
tle Kcluooana Creek*-ka if c -cared and
in so* mi state or cultlvaUou; ba aace
bear 11 y timbered with oak, hickory
and beach—good dwelling, out-bouw*,
etc., capital g-a and cotton prea*, val-
Karteta. <
two acre#, wt"
houe thereon,
its tticreon , c.inflating of an elegant
tiMte dwelling, with all tbenecemary
oat-bu.kllnga lu good order, etc., val
ued at-
Seventh Prise—A receaU) Improved City
' *“ Marieta, Ga., containing about
rae. with a tea room dealUng
in co d repair ;kiicben,
—■, dairy bou-e. stable*,
etc., within two hni.<fred yards ot the
Kail rad Depot, valued at
7,000;Oce prize, third.—.
4 SM One p tee fourth...
One prize 1,310 One prtx-Bflh
One prise flret I.INim e prize *Uth
One prize *econd_...l,IiX>,t>i>e prize tint - iuc
” “ ‘ ‘ l.luO.One prize ancon *
. Sju One prise third.
M KSpI* *
75b|Onc pi
One prize
One prise first.
One prize *econu~.
One prize third
prize flr*t
prize aeeond...
One prize Or*t...„..
prize fourth.... «ui
prize fifth ...
&5J;rine prlae rizUi...
55»,0na prize C
Oue prize fifth 55 i<One prise fintrth..-
One prize aUth 65.iOne prize fifth
One prize first 475 One prize klzth 30-
One prite eecoad 47S|SU bund ad prizeewou
MODE OF DRAWING.
There will be upoa the stage two (Ira* wheels,
•e contents of which caa be a*en by all the *p<-
tetor*. A committee of two citizen*, it ae way
connected with the manege meat, aml of un
doubted Integrity, having tint coasted sad
amlned. will place in the larger wh-el. I'il
ticket*, exactly alike, aad hevmg p.|ate*ia
here from one to I'i.SM, eorreepondiag U
the tickets raid A m-- —IU- .
fira*^
■mailer wheel. Both wheel* wilfUwebe'ter aed
at I f e ooQiente ere thwfooghly mlzwf. A bee
trader 15 yeara, b tedf-drted w 11 then draw from.
the larger wheel » n* of the M.4N
held leg it sp la fall vie* of the epc__
aadltor*. ite iramber will bo railed by theerlei
appointed lor tfcie parpoee, ae that all pr***ai
oray hear. The number will thea be peaaed lam
committee of cUlzera. who will ray whether tk
camber has been rightly called It wfilrbea he
aaarad to a legUAra, wbe will file H. aad record
U upon a book prepared for that parmwe. 7bn»
of similar ge Jill thee draw ftomtaT^^
win taee be opeeed aad held op to the ■
the opectat n aad oadMere, The vali-eof the
real eetale prize *111 then be cried, aad paraod to
the committee, who, afler laoferted. wifigiroft
U another regtofrar to file aedVrc-rd ral,
prite Use draws will hefong te the ticket hJar
la* Use aomber drawn immediately befort
Thao thl pracee* will ceaOaae .trawlae
f.om the lam* wheel ceetaialag the tlriua
theatnaa the meaner prize wheel, aatM *3
tabes era Ulalag the prism era drawn. Aai
rate record ef the ahero win be kept ea tie »
do Ura !»»»:-
M iuSnS?
—«*■ -«■«*«. thiX;
ever aamher lathi* circle, may baby let deter
mined to e ratified te the capital yAmotZZL
the aeztjhrra baadrad a ambers la aamerirai
thee maktagra UeSStSLEiEi
hosdrad ct» frith *da rt-
ot-pof rca.i-.uo
' IU- U bad «
JAMZSOAR/Xh JTEJK,
FlteleeotUa.lt E. A -
■ipni
irieraMraeUfiTSSria
White Fin.
t*jte *ufr |i«irch**c! r *.
Black Walnat aad Poplar, la
Dry Goods
AtPuitPit:
FOR CAHH I
On account of tlio atringenry of
the money market, we are offering
our Large Stock of
Fancy & Staple
DRYGOODS,
At radical roduciioiM to cult cus-
tomeru.
Send for Sam)-lea,
GIIAY, O'BRIEN SrCO.
147 Broughton fiavooush, Ga.
marfil-ly.
To The Traveling Public.
Marshall liens*,
Savannah, Ga.
THIS first-clfiM Hold is situated or
Broughton street, awl is eoovenifiat
to the business part of lb* city. Om
nibuses owl baggage wagons will bo
in attendance at the various Depots
aod Steam boat Jsndfoc*- The Led
Livery KtabU accommodations will
be found adjoining the House.
No lime, trouble or expense will bo
spared to make Guests comfortable,
acd the House equal to asy in the
Bute.
barf Reduced to *3,00 A Day.
lit respectfully solicits a props*
shore ot tbe public patronage, sad
trust that wbeo you visit tbs olj, von
will give him a call.
A B. LUCE, Fropr.
C.L. GILBERT* CO..
WnoLuxus Dealers a
CHOICE Family GR0CEIIE8
Vegetables,
Fruits Coofcctionsrie,,
Butter, Cheese, Fig Me*t»,
Fielded Beef; Spiced Pigs Feci.
HsckcsebCod Fish, Tsa, (MBs. Self
leavesfog Floor, Soop, Starch,
Candles, Corned Fruits, Plek-
Iss, Nets, Raisins, Sor
dines Yeast Powders,
deadened Milk,
MiWhfc,
Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco, Cigsra, Wines, frc.te.fre.
Cboies sanll new Cheese, choicest
Owbca Batter, Jan rsceirsd aad ftr
calc law by
' C.L.6iuz*rfrCa,
Wholesale Grocers,
JM.IBaadMi*w*Msb
SSTSBlMh, - - fie*