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Proper Shelter for Stock. (St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ) The proper sheltering of stock during the winter months is n subject which has never received proper at tention from farmers and stock raisers . in the West and South Yet it is one in which they are deeply interested, i every motive of self interest, as well > as humanity, demanding that dumb animats should be well housed during : the driving snows and freezing storms of midwinter. Already the weather is turning cold, and before long the j snow and sleet and northern winds w ill conspire to envelop us in a bit ing,! arctic atmosphere. All the signs presage a hard winter for man and i beast. Indeed, we may say tliat ev- j ery winter in this region is hard on horses and cattle, and that good shel-! ter is absolutely essential to their | comfort and healthy condition, j Notwithstanding this it is much to be regretted that many of our farmers permit their stock to go through the 1 worst of winter without any protect- j tion from the inclemencies of the weather, save such as they might find ; under friendly trees or the eaves of j old burns and out-houses, 'lliere are j others who provide shelter, but in , such an inadequate manner Hint little comfort is secured to the dumb beast. The annual losses in valuable horses, cows an sheep from exposure to the snows and sleets of our frigid winters, are much greater than is generally supposed, and would figure up to an amount perfectly astonishing to the j entire country. In Western Texas last year the loss of cattle from frecz-; ing amounted to $1,000,000. If the j storms of winter briug such fatality to cattle in a country where the cli-; mate is unusually equable and tern-j perate, what must we expect in a lati-! tude where the thermometer marks j 20 deg. below zero ? Besides the j large number of animals that actual- J ly die, there are thousands either j partially or totally disabled by the in fluenza, distemper and various other j diseases which are superinduced by j exposure. Horses are just as liable to rheumatism, pneumonia and fever as human beings, and they need protec- j tion from the heat and cold as well as we. Therefore, humanity, as well as self-interest, requires that no per son who has the care of stock should neglect to secure ample sheds for them during cold or stormy weather, such as will not only protect thorn from the rain and snow from nbov#, but also the fierce raw winds that prevail so largely in the West during ; certain periods of the winter. Many farmers eutertaiu the mista- 1 ken idea that all a farm animal re quires is plenty of food and water, and that, so far as shelter is concern ed, nature has provided a skin and a physical anatonc y for beasts which de fy the rigors of winter. This errone ous belief, coupled with a consequent failure to properly care for stock, is the cause of the lameness, wheezing and general inefficiency of many plow horses during the period of spring plowing. There aro perhaps, a few who are induced from feelings of par simony to omit to make the necessa ry outlays in building sheds and sta bles, but we are constrained to believe that this class is quite limited, and that the source of so much suffering among live stock during the cold sea son is either tlio ignorance or laziness of the owner. It is a subject entitled to tbe seri ous consideration of all stock owners, and a better time now to begin the reform could not be elected. What I Haye Seen. I have seen a young man sell a farm, turn merchant and die in an insane asylum. I have seen a farmer travel about j so much that there was nothing at j home worth looking after. I have seen a man spend more j money in folly than would support his family in comfort. I have seen a man depart from truth where candor and veracity would have served him better. I have seen a young girl marry a young man of dissolute habits, and repent as long as she lived. I have seen the extravagance nnd folly of children bring their parents to poverty and want, and themselves to disgrace. I have seen a prudent and indus trious wife retrieve the fortune of a ; family, when her husband pulled at the other end of the rope. I have seen a vonng man who do spises the counsel of the wise, and advice of of the good, and his career ended in poverty and wretchedness. — Anonymous. The convicts at work on the Mari etta nnd North Georgia railroad, says the Marietta Journal , are now quar tered above town, in front of Mr- j Geo. Camp's residence. Quite a number of our citizens prompted by curiosity, visited them during the I week. One of tho convicts, sentenc-! ed for his natural life, said he would try to escape, but he knew if they j wore to catch him afterwards they j would double Ilia time, and he i couldn’t stand that. The Blakely Nears says “Uncle Bil- | ly Daniel of Colquitt, wears a pair of | suspender buckles he has had in con- 1 stant use for fifty years, and his fath- j er had worn them twenty-five years before him; yet they look as if they might he good for a hundred and fif- j ty years more.” —“No, dolly,” said a little girl to lier cliina baby ns she was going out yesterday afternoon, “I taut take ’on down town ’id me—’ou ain’t dot on }>iu-back.” A man sent four stamps to the En glish mint to pay for coining for him two pennies, one with two heads and one with two tails. He adds : “N. B. —lt is for tossing that I want them.” Fall Flowing. What land to plow, and how much in the fall, are questions that usually present themselves to the farmer. There is something in discriminating | here. It is known that clay land when v. et is bad at any timo to work, jlt is worst in the spring or early | summer. The sun then bakes it and \ makes it hard; and such land can not i readily be reclaimed. The hurt shows ! for years. We have known it to last i for many years, this in meadow and \ pasture as well as under the plow. It is, therefore, considered best to plow jin the fall, trusting to the frost to correct what evil may result. Here, j however, is a difficulty. The frost | will not correct the error, or but to a | comparatively small extent. We [ have often known such land to bo | hard-packed in the spring, defeating : the crop put upon it. The snow j packs it, and the rains pelt it nnd make it compact. Where there is little snow or rain, and an abundance i of alternating freezing and thawing, with sometimes very low temperature I extending into the undersoil to a great depth, the case is different, i Even then the hurt is not entirely re ! moved, if the plowing was a severe i case of wet, and the clay largely pre | valent. Much good is done by the favora j ble condition of the weather, as | above indicated. But such seasons j in our more northern latitude are rare, and no reliance can bo made on ! their occurrence. The rule in the j case is a simple one: avoid plowing I when wet. This, in almost any full | can be done, and get the land plowed. l lt needs but an improvement of the i opportunity when the land is in con -1 ditiou, taking the whole fall for your 1 chances. If September is too early i October is not, and November some times presents the very best weather. : And then is the best time to plow— ! the later the better, so that the land j comes up comparatively dry. We say comparatively dry. This iis the most that can bo expected; | yet it is best to have it quite dry lumpy, if you please. You never can j plow your clay land to better advan tage than when you break it up in lumps. It will be hard work for the teams, it is true, but better add the third horse. You then turn ”p your soil in the condition it was before the plow broke it up; the mere turning up has not Rffected it —not packed it; it is too hard for that. But you have got it up and made it a mark for the \ frost and the elements which now j pour directly upon it from all sides. I Indeed, the first soaking rain or i snow-tliaw will put it in a condition to crumble at the touch of the har ! row, so that in the spring you can i reduce it to a good seed bed. Some ; of our best crops have been made this way; one field in particular, we re member, which was plowed dry in January, and yielded splendid crop \ in consequence, with the laud in the finest of tilth. Sandy soil is subject to tbe same objections, as it is supposed also to | contain wore or less clay—some at ; least—and this wants to be carefully treated, as well in a sandy loam as in clay proper. But there is this ad vantage with a sandy or shaley soil: Its good drainage usually has it dry enough for working: the moisture passes readily off, which is not the case with clay; that requires a long spell of previous dry weather. It need not be said how that drainage would greatly benefit such soil. Land should generally be left by the plow as roughly as possible. A stiff sod, however, wants to bo well turned un der or grass will bo sure to interfere the the season following. In all cases do your work well. — Cor. Indiana Fanner. Dr. Wilhoft’s Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic !—Wilhoft’s Tonic has es tablished itself as the real infallible Chill cure. It is Universally admitted to be the only reliable and harmless Chill medicine now in use. Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of certificates of the very best peo ple from all parts of the country. It cures malarious diseases of every type, from the shaking agues of tbe lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the torrid zone. Try it! It has never been known to fail. WHEELOCK FINLAY itCO., Proprietors, New Orleans For Sale by McCall & Groover. Printing Material. Having purchased the Press, Type and other Material belonging to the late Qallaher's Independent, the under signed offer it for sale at a bargain. The outfit is complete for printing a twenty-eight or thirty-two column paper, and none of it lias been in use more tiian two years. A man who means business can get a bargain. For further information, address HALL & McINTOSH. Dissolution. Notice is hereby giveu that the firm of Streety A Avrett has, by mutual consent, this day been dissolved. The books of the firm are in the hands of Mr. Avrett, who will endeavor to settle up the business. T. J. Stbef.ty, G. W. Avrett. Sept. 4, 1875. 30d Notice to Customers. PARTIES running accounts with me will please pay their bills on the Ist of every month. This will be expected, so don’t wait lor a dun. It R. C. McINTOSH - special Notice. All parties indebted to the firm of Hall & McNeil, are most emphatically requested to make early settlement with the undersigned, so as to prevent further cost. This will be I ho last warning. T. A. HALL. We are advised that Prof. Harwell designs j remaining in Quitman, a short time; as an engagement at Lake City. Fla., will prevent j him from doing so, all who have not j availed themselves of his skill ns an artist; had beet lose time in doing so. Miscellaneous Advertisements. ~ W A. HUT F, WHOLESALE PRODUCE MERCHANT, MACON, GA. Corn, Bacon, Flour, Meal, Hay, < >at@, Bagging, Ties. Sugar, Ooffee, Syrup, Lard, Salt, Bice, Tobacco, ETC., ETC., ETC. TERMS CASH! w. V. mil. BERND BROTHERS, 44 and 46 Third Steert, Macon, - - - - (Georgia. Manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in coach, ITUETON, Buggy. Track, Harness, ,lappa, etc., Silver, Gilt and Rubber Mount ing; also Plantation and Cart Harness. In great variety Ladies, Boys and Gents’ S ADI)X, 162 S| __ Wool Faces, team and buggy collars, riding and plantation bridles, lines, (round and flat\ horse covers, saddle blankets, saddle bags, whips—all sorts, harness, skirtng bridle—patent and enameled leather, hog and calf seating moleskin, black and colored, enameled doth, saddle trees, liarnes, bits, buckles, spurs and a complete stock of Saddlers’ and Harness-Makers’ Hardware and Tools. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Kip. Calf, Lining nnd Lopping Skins, Lasts, Crumping Boards, Boot Trees, Pegs and Nails, and a general stock of Shoemaker’s Tools and Findings. A practical experience of thirty years in the manufactory of harness and saddles, and a thorough knowledge of the business, and the goods we handle, enables us to conduct our business successfully. Wr ask a call from dealers, manufacturers, and all others, as suring you that you will find the price and quality of our goods satisfactory. jp&W’e also buy hides, skins, furs, wax, wool, tallow, leather in rough, etc., etc., Sept. 16-3 m. 10. Gray, N. Y. I*. 11. O’Brien, Savannah. B. F. McKenna, Savannah. Gray, O'iirieii & Cos., 147 Broughton St., Savannah, (a. wholesale and retail deaaers in 1> r y (xoods. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR FALL stock and will offer, during the season, an unusually large and attractive assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC styles, such as colored Dress Goods, Mourning Goods, Black Silks. Colored Silks, Black Alpacas, Merinoes, Cashmeres, Poplins, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Lace, Trimmings, Notions, &. Cotton Sheet ings. Shirtings, Prints, Jeans and all the varieties of domestic goods. Blankets, Flannels, Linen Sheetings, Table Linens, Linen Towels, Napkins, Shirting Linens, and other housekeeping goods. Ladies un der garments of every description. Gentle men’s Furnishing Goods, Ac., Ac. Mr. Christopher Gray, of our firm- a buyer of thirty years experience—is located in New York, where his FAMILLIARITY WITH THE MARKET, and his KNOWL EDGE OF GOODS, enables him to obtain the best at the lowest prices. His extensive purchases, (buying as he does for our house, and for his Augusta house,) secures for us the heavy trade discounts, allowed only to LARGE BUYERS. Besides, he buys for CASH, and consequently much cheaper than those who pay long time prices. Doing business on the principle of - Sales and Small Profits, and having all the advantages that long ex perience, mature judgment, aud cash buy ing can give, we COFIDENTLY ASSERT, that WE CAN, AND DO offer unsurpassed inducements to purchasers. Having ONLY ONE PRICE, the most inexperienced can rely upon get ting as good value, as the most expert, and persons living at a distance can order with confidence. "We will deliver at Railroad and Express stations, outside of Savannuh, retail bills amounting to over $lO, “C. O. D free of frieght, and will send samples by mail whenever requested. Rivers of Impure Blood Flow and vibrate through the system of those tainted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Syphilis, Eruptions or Pim ples on the face, Roughness or Redness of the skin. Compound IGxtract of Stillingia. cleanses and drives out all impurities aud effects an immediate aud permanent cure. If you wish a complexion fresh and spot less, use Dr. Pemberton’s Compound Extract of Stillingia which will soon render the whole system and complexion as free from poison and blemish as a cloudless sky. For sale by all Druggists. The genuine is prepared only by -T. Pemberton & Cos., CHEMISTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, no other. PLANTERS’ AND GRANGE XV are! louse- We are still at our old stand, ready to serve oil who may favor us with their pat ronage. An experience of twenty-five years is our guarantee for faithful and efficient service. Having assisted planters every year to make their crops, it is unnecessary to promise them help iu the future. As we never buy cotton, the only interest we have in it is to sell it for the highest market price, for the benefit of our customers. Prompt attention given to all orders for Plantation Supplies. Terms the same as other houses who have extended aid to make the crop. Liberal advances made on Cotton in store. Our motto is: Prompt returns, good sales and honest dealings. We sell by our own weights. HARDEMAN & SPARKS. Macon Ga., September 15, 1875. TRIM AN, WALKER & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TIN WARE, CUTLERY, STOVES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, —AND— CHINA. Sole Agents for Charter Oak Stoves. NO. 92 CIIF.KKY STREET A 82 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA. Stoves A* Tinware. T. J. STREETY, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN' TIN WARE Desires to notify his customers and the public generally that he has removed his shop into the brick building on Screven street recently occupied by E. T. Dukes & Bro., where he will be glad to wait upon all parties in need of goods or work in his line. He has just received a general assortment of New Stoves, directly from Western manufacturers, and now offers them for sale at prices below any ever offered in this market before. If you want agoodstovo come and examine mv stock and prices. TIN WARE manufactured to order and sold at whole sale. Roofing and Guttering done at shortest notice, aud old .Stoves and Tir,Ware Re paired with neatness and Dispat h. T. J. STUEETY. Quitman, Ga., Oct. 23, 1875. (et) MISCELLANEOUS* ADVERTISEMENTS. j, b. finch; Would respectfully cnll the attention of his old customers ami the public gen erally to the fact that ho Ims received his Fall and Winter stock of Boots, Shoes, Clothing Family Groceries —AND— PLANTATION FURNISHING GOODS. which were purchased judiciously and will bo sold at prices reduced to suit tlio times. ftay-Speeinl iuducements offered to cash customers. J B-Fiueh. Quitman, Ga., Sept. 10, 1875-Ura. FURNITURE. J. M. WITT, Cabinet Maker -AND DESIRES TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that he has now on hand the largest as sortment of Furniture ever brought to this market. He is now offering great bargains in such articles as BEDSTEADS. WARDROBES, BUREAUS, TABLES, WASH STANDS, SECRETARIES, CHAIRS, WHATNOTS, Ac., Ac I keep constantly on hand every style of Metallc Burial Oases, Caskets and Wood Cases, Banging in price from s”>. 00 to $250.00. A llcarse always in attendance at funerals. J. M. WITT. 7-ly it NIGHT A SCARBOROUGH, WHEELWRIGHTS —AND— Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Tables, Safes, Ac. Beg leave to notify the public that they are now prepared, at their shop on Culpepper Street, to do all kinds of work in their line, at shortest notice. KKPAIRING Old vehicles a specialty. Painting and trimming neatly executed, and satisfaction guaranteed. We solicit a share of the patronage of the public. KNIGHT A SCARBOROUGH. 31-3 m LIVERY STABLE. The undersigned having purchased the Livery Stable, Stock, Ac., recently owned by Messrs. Rountree & Thru her, begs leave j to notify the public that he will endeavor to I keep the business up to the requirements of j the times and the satisfaction of patrons. My ! HORSES, Buggies, Wagons and Drays will be kept constantly in readiness for the accommodation of the public, and by close attention to business I hope to merit a lib eral patronage. Charges reasonable. J. F. 31. HARRALL, Quitman, Ga., Sept. 23- tf . A. W. THOMAS, DEALER IN l>i*y Goods, Staple aud FANCY GROCERIES, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin Ware, Confec tions, Musical Instruments. Notions, Toys, etc, Respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public generally. Goods bought and sold strictly for cash, at prices to suit the hard times Cash paid for country produce. Quitman, Ga., J. P. BROOKS, September 28. 1875. Manager. JOS. A. POLHILL, Wholesale and retail dealer in pure Drugs, Chemicals, Pateut Medicines, Fancy Articles, Ac. Kerosene Oil, 120 degrees—the only safe oil in use. All articles guaranteed fresh and pure, and at Lowest Market prices. Also proprietor of the Celebrated Extract, Southern Belle Bouquet a delicate, yet lasting perfume, equal to Lubiu’s in quality, and cheaper. Don’t fail to call and get a bottle from BRIGGS, JELKS A CO., who are my agents for Quitman. All orders addressed to me will have per sonal attention. J. A. POLHILL, 274 Bull and 93 Abercorn sts., Sept. 1-Crn SAVANNAH, GA. TO PLANTERS. iParties ‘Wanting Plantation Ma chinery, From a Plow to a Steam Engine A.t Low Hates, Will find it to their interest to call or send for Prices and Cuts, I will sell a4O Gin, Pres* and Power for $400,00. My Power can be used in the field ; all that is required is a room or tent 10x16 feet to blow the lint into. IT IS THE BEST COMBINATION OF MACHINERY For THE GRANGERS For several Small Farmers to buy, that is now made. Addr E .CROCKET jlrl-5-3m. MACON, GA. SA VA N N AII A BYEETISEMENTS. W. W. CHISHOLM, FACTOR AND Commission Merchant, 94 Bay Street, SAVANNAH. - - - - - CIA. TTTOULD beg to wait on the citizens V V this county and section with the offer . of his services, and solicits their consign ments, viz :Cotton, Wool and Hides. i Quick sales made on arrival, and proceeds promptly returned bv express, when desired; or consignments held and sold subject to or der, aud advances made on same at usual rates. Careful attention given to the interests of all customers, large or small, and market reports furnished on application. All fa vors receive prompt attention. [27-3m L. J. OUILMiLETIN. | JOHN FLANNERY. L. J. Guilmai'tin & Cos., COTTON FACTORS I AND Commission Merchants Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Agents far Bradley's Phosphate, Jew ell’s Mills Yarns, Ac. Bugging aud Ties for sale at lowest mar ket rates. Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to us. Liberal Cash Advances made on consign | incuts of Cotton, either for immediate sale or to be held for a stated time, etc. i aug. 19-tf ! FURNITURE. FURNITURE. 0. H. MILLER, A gt., SUCCESSOR TO 8. >B. MILLED, ICO anti 171 Broughton street, SAVANNAH, OA. CHEAP FOR CASH NO CREDIT. Manufactures Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. Xeio Styles Furniture alicays on hand and arriving. Particular attention given to packing goods. Cash orders or orders through Fac tors solicited aiul given immediate attention. 28-3 m ~ SAVANNAH Medical College. rpHE 19th Session of Lectures in the above 1 Institution will commence Monday, November First, and continue four months. The College is furnished with ample apparatus and means of illustrating the various subjects taught by the different Professors. Special attention paid to Clinical teach ing. Send for circular, or for further information address W. DUNCAN, 1 augl2-tlnov Eean. Cay & Ivnelleu, Produce & Commission Merchants AND Wholesale Dealers in DOMESTIC AND TROPICAL FRUITS, 145 BAY STREET, Cor. WHITAKER, Savannah, Georgia.; Particular attention is paid to the handling of Florida Oranges, consignments of which are solicited. Refer to Wallace Cummiug A Cos., J. Lipp man & Brother, Gomm A Leffler, Thompson A Walter, etc., etc. 3-ly THE WEEKLY REGISTER. Published at SavaimalF, Ga., EVERY SATURDAY, BY Otto & Hubbard. Cheapest Weekly in the South. ONLY SI.OO PER ANNUM. JOB WORK of all kinds promptly attend ed to. Orders by mail receive immedi ate attention. Address, OTO A HUBBARD, 157 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Dr. Pemberton's Stillingia or Queen’s Delight Gives health, strength and appetite. It purifies the blood, and renovates and invigorates the whole system. Its medical properties are alterative, tonic, solvent and duretic. For testimonials of wonderful cures, send to the Proprietor, or call upon your drug gists. The genuine is prepared only by DR. J. 8. PEMBERTON, Chemist, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by all first-class Druggists. Office of Geo. Adair, Wall street, July 16, 1875. | Dr. J. S. Pemberton : I have used your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic skin af fection of many years standing, which made a cure after all other remedies had failed. I have known your Stillingia used in the worst cases of scrofula, secondary syphilitic dis eases, rheumatism, kidney and liver affec tions, with great success. In fact, I have never known it to fail in the most desperate cases. I consider it the greatest blood puri fier known. Yours truly, J. O. EVANS. For sale by all druggists. Crampton’s Imperial Soap IS THE “BEST.” This Soap is manufactured from pure materials, and as it contains a large percent age of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the best imported Castile Soap, aud at the same timo possesses all the wash ing aud cleaning properties of the celebra ted German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and for general household purposes; also, for frili ters, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will removo stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufact ured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, 2,4, 8,8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 38 and 33 Jefferson Street, Tiew York. The Great Reputation Which Dr. Pemberton’s Fluid Extract of Stillingia for Queen’s Delight) has attained in all sections of the country as a GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE, j and the large number of testimonials whi<?) i are constantly being received from person j who have been cured by its use, is etmcU j wive proof of its great merits. This great Health Restorer I Is a positive specific and cure for Dyspepsia, i liver complaints, constipation, headache, dizziness, pains in the back, kidney com plaints, jaundice, female weakness, lumba j go, general debility, gravel, gout, scrofula, cancerous humor, erysipelas, salt-rheum, i ring worm, pimples and humors on the face, old ulcers, rheumatism, mercurial nnd syph-' ilitie affections. It removes all mercurial or other poison# from the blood, and soon restores the sys tem to perfect health and purity. That pale, yellow, sicKlv looking skin is soon changed to one of beauty, freshness and health. It will cure any chronic or long; standing diseases, whose real or direct cause is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Thou sands have been snatched as it were from the grave by its miraculous power, who now en- - joy health aud happiness, where once all wa# misery. It invigorates and strengthens the whole' system, acts upon the secretive organs, al lays inflammation, cures ulceration, and reg ulates the bowels. Only One Dollar. SAVANNAH Week 1 y Morn i ng New# Will be sent to an}’ address six months for’ one dollar. This is one of the cheapest weeklies published. It is not a blanket sheet in which all sorts of matter is promiscuous ly thrown. It is a neatly printed paper, compactly made up, and edited with great care. Nothiug of a dull or heavy character is admitted into the columns of the Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com pendium ot the best things that appear in the Daily News. The telegraphic dispatch es of the week are re-edited and carefully weeded that is not strictly of a news charac ter. It also contains lull reports of the markets ; thus those who have not the ad vantage of a daily mail, can get all the news for six months by sending one dollar to the | publisher ; or for one year by sending; two’ dollars. , The Daily Morning News is the same reli j able organ of public opinion that if always ! has been vigorous, thoughtful and confi xative in the discussion of the issues of tIW ! day, and lively, sparkling and entertaining |in its presentation of the news. In gather | ing and publishing the latest information j and in discussing questions of public policy ; the Morning News is fully abreast of tho most enterpirsing journalism of the times. ! Price $lO for 12 months ; $5 for G months, j The Tri-Weekly News has the same fea ; turns as lhe Daily, Trice, $6 for 12 months; j $3 for G months. ; Money for either paper can be sent by P. i (). order, registered letter or express^at j publisher’s risk. | THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING OFFICE ; Tsthe largest iu the State. Every descrip j tion of printing done at the shortest notice, j Blank books of all kinds made to order.— 1 Book binding and ruling executed with dis j patch. Estimates for work promptly fur nished. Address all letters to J. 11. Estill. i j Change of Schedule, ATLANTIC A GULF R. R. CO., ) Office General Superintendent, [ Savannah, Ga., May Ist, 1874. J ON and after Sunday, May 2, Trains om this Road will run as follows; NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4.00 pnt *Ljrive Live Oak • ‘ 2.55 am> Afrive Quitman 4 ‘ 3.23 am Arrive Bainbridge “ 7.45 am: Am ve Albany “ 9.20 am- Leave Albany “ 4.10 pm Leave Bainbridge “ 5.15 pm Leave Quitman “ 9.47 pm Leave Live Oak “ 10.05 p m> Arrive at Savannah “ 8.50 a m Connect at Live Oak with Trains on J. P. A M. R. R. for and from Jacksonville, Tal-. lahassee, Ac. No change of cars between Savannah and,' Albany. Close connection at Albany with Trains on Southwestern R. R, Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge every j Sunday evening for Apalachicola. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. WESTERN DIVISION. | Leave Dupont (Sundayexcepted).. 7.00 a Arrive Thomasville “ .. 12.15 p m Leave Thomasvillo “ ..2.10 pm Leave Quitman “ .. 4.08 p m Arrive at Dupont “ .. 7.30 pm- ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. EASTERN DIVISION Leave Thomanville, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at i 3.10 p m Arrive at Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at .’ 5.40 p m Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at. 7.50 p m Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.. 9.20 am Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-. urday ‘ .11.17 a m Arrive at Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at i... 1.45 p m Connects at Albany with trains on H. W. 11. 11., arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Thurs-. day, and Saturday at 7.45 am, 11-2, H. S. HAINES, Gen’l Supt. Stubblefield House, Near the Court llouso, Mulberry Street, 31 it (i), - - - eorgia. TWO DOLLARS TER DAY This House has been refurnished and put in excellent order and is now open for the entertainment of the public. Reference: Rev. R. V. Forrester, Quit man, Ga.; Rev. C. S. Onulden, Thomasville, Ga. ;Rov. 8. S. Sweet, and J, W, Burke, Silicon, Ga. *