Newspaper Page Text
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The Cattle Disease.
A UEIUJ OF OVER TWO IHINDBED HEAU
Nr.AHI.Y DESTROYED nv CRGAN
-10 POISON.
(New York Sun.)
Prof. James Law’s report on the
cattle disease on tho farm of James
\V. Wadsworth, near Avon, New
York, allows that tho herd, consist
ing of ’277 cattle, was brought from
Canada, and all did well until sud
denly five died, and other cases of
death followed at the rate of from
three to eight a day. The symptoms
are described in detail, as wefl as tho
condition of tho bodies after death.
The manager of the farm and two
German workmen who opened sever
al of the carcases, suffered from ma
lignant pustule. The first symptoms
in all three were the eruptions on the
hand of small papule, which increas
ed to a vesicle, burst and dried up, j
while anew crop appeared around j
the point of desiccation. The two
older men, aged from 30 to 10, had
considerable erysipelatoid infiltration
of the hand and arm, with high fe
ver. nausea, great languor a.l mus
well, however. It was evident that
the development of those malignant
symptoms was from inoculation from
the diseased cattle.
The professor then goes on to show |
that the cattle suffered from organic
poison, having been brought in a
whetched condition to the luxuriant j
grass bottoms of the Gennesee valley, I
under which was a subsoil of imper
vious clay, aud over which the river
flowed in the spring. There was no
artificial drainage and ihe escape by
evaporating only. The ' contrast in
between day and night also ag- j
gravated the disease. Tho report
adds:
The most universally acknowledged
causes of the malady in animals are:
Plethora, or a state of the blood
iiigly charged with organic elements;
an impervious soil or subsoil; a very
rich soil; inundations; a period of
heat and dryness calculated to foster
decomposition of organic matters to
a great depth in the ground, and a
great contrast between the day and (
night temperature, and in this case j
all combined to produce one of the
most, malignant types of the disease, j
It may be added that while the affec
tion is communicable to all animals j
by inoculation, it can scarcely be;
said to spread in any other way,
and it is, therefore, to be looked j
upon as essentially an enzootic dis
ease.
We must go ta such places as the ]
inundated margins and deltas of
large rivers, dried up lakes and mar
shes of the rich and pestilential Rus- !
Kiun steppes, to find any approxima
tion to the disastrous outbreaks iu
man and boast which blacken the his
tory of past ages.
One hundred of (ho best steer o
were turned on a higher pasture with
a gravelly subsoil, two died, and the
rest made a prompt and permanent
recovery.
“The Old Homan Honor.” —Capt,
Toung, of the Brooklyn restaurant,
was agreeably surprised this morning
by an old customer entering his place
and paying a venerable hash bill of
$22.50. The person in question left
Virginia six months ago, and went to
work in a gold mine, owing the above
sum for board. Repeated applica
tions on the part of the Captain have
failed to cause the debtor to come to
time, and on Monday the constable
was given charge of the matter.
Finding that his wages were to be
garnisheed, and that he could no lon
ger evade payment, the Gold Hill
man trudged up yesterday and set
tled his bill. “There’s nothing mean
about me,” ho remarked to the Cap
tain. “I always meant to pay that
bill if it took half of my private for
tune to do it.”
“Heaven bless you,” cried Young
with tears in liis eyes. “My debt of
gratitude is heavy, Bill. To see you
stepping down from your golden
throne and paying your honest debts
is a grand and glorious sight.”
“Don’t mention it, Cap, don’t do it.”
sobbed Bill. “When that there con
stable told me he’d bone my wages,
and there was no gittin’ out of it,
what did I do? Why, I jest went
and borrowed sl2 50 (for I only had
$10) and hero 1 am.”
“Take a drink,” said the Captain.
“Thankee, I don’t care if I do,”
said Bill.— I'irriinia (Nev.) Chron.
Untrue to Himself.— Ho is a sec
ond-hand clothier, and holds forth ii:
South St. Joseph. It was about tin.
hour of ten yesterday morning when
he reeled into an adjoining establish
ment, fell into a chair, weaved his
hands into the tangled locks of gray
hair, and rocking back and forth,
moaned out:
“Oh! dear, oh ! dear, I isli ruin
ed.”
“Vat is dor matter, Jacob,” asked
his sympathizing brother in the trade,
bending over him.
“You remember dat coat vot I paid
six bits for on yesterday ?”
“Yes, I remember him.”
“Just now a man from the country
comes iii and asks me how much for
dat, [ tells him dree dollar; and world
you believe it, Moses, he puts his
hand right into his pocket and pays
de full price without a word—”
Here lie lowered his voice to the
lowest whisper—“so help me gra
cious, Moses, I believe he’d paid me
live dollar, just the same.”
“Jacob, how you vas swindling
yourself.”
“Dat vas von makes mo hate mine
self so much as never vas.”
And the old man limped back into
his own establishment, and doubled
all his goods at first call.— St. Joseph
Or. ■ a
-1 STORY OF TUTORt'E
THE STIUNOE VHTSSITCDBS OF A MAltllll.li
. .. kin:. j
It may not bo generally known, yet j
it is probably true, that the novel of
East Lynne, although written in Eng-
land, had tho ground-work of its sto- J
ry in a singular marriage which took
place in Cincinnati, the notice and
tho attending circumstances at the
time being copied by almost every
paper in the country. The matter
was about as follows:
A Mr. J. M., a clerk in a down
town house, fell in love with a young
lady, whose father was a well-to-do
Second street merchant, and after a
proper season of attention tho couple
were married. Both soon found out
that they were not happily mated, and
after a marriage of several years, du
ring which time they had three chil
dren, two boys and a girl, the\ mutu
ally agreed to the husband applying
; for n bill of divorce, ou the grounds
jof incompatibility of temper. The
j divorce was granted, and flic wife
j went home to her father, who had,
I through indorsing, lost his business
--.a ~ii liispropertv. The daughter’s
| and Ins own misfortunes weighed so
heavily upon the father’s mind, that
; during a moment of mental alienation
iho took his own life, leaving his
daughter penniless, to rough it with
tho cold charity of the world as best
she could.
The woman, a brave little creature,
; tried every way she knew how to gain
an honest livelihood; in fact, working
! so hard giving music lessons and do
ing embroidery for her old school
mates that her health gave way, and
: having no money to pay her hoard, 7 '
j must starve or go to the poor house.
] To turn the other side of the picture,
! tho husband after a few months’ re
lease from the marital bonds, again!
married, and at the time had not on- j
ly the three children by the first wife, |
but also an addition thereto, a little
two year-old girl by the second wife.
The latter being ill, the husband
advertised for a nurse and housekeep
er, which notice reached the eyes of
j the first wife, and she, in her tron
j hies, went to tho former partner of
! her heart, told him of her sad condi
i (ion, and applied for the position in his
i household. The husband knew not
1 what to say, hut after giving her am
ple funds for her immediate wants,
I asked her to call again at his office on
the folic iwing morning, promising to
J consult his wife about the matter in
i the meantime.
| Promptly as per agreement wife
INo 1 was on time, as was tho lius
] band, and from there they went to the
| residence, where the two wives had
1 their first conversation, ending in
| their agreement for the first wife to !
i come anil accept tho vacant place, j
I which she did, seeming delighted at
j having a peaceful home over her head.
i notwithstanding the strange circnm
| stances under which such a shelter
was given. Necessity demanded that
; the entire past should be obliterated,
j and the new housekeeper treated as
! any other help, that she must care
| for the children—her own offspring— j
and the other children, the same as :
any hired nurse would do; that she j
must eat at tho second table to care |
for her charges.
All those things and even more liu-1
mility did the poor woman show, no !
word or look exhibiting the least evi- J
donee of discontent. What, however,
must have been the tme feelings of j
her heart when seeing another filling
the place that she had once tried, as
she thought so hard to fill. The
above is from the files of an old Cin
cinnati paper ; but the sequel as told j
by one conversant with the whole
facts, is stranger than what has been i
already narrated. When the ebol- j
era was raging in that city in 1806, j
the second wife was taken very ill
with it; and being informed by the j
physician that she could live but a
few hours at the most, as she was
' then in a collapsed condition, she,
asked that all go of tho room except
ing her husband and tlio liouskeeper,
when she told how much she dreaded
leaving her children among strangers,
and as a dying wife entreated them
both to marry ngain. Tire proposi
tion was a strange one, but they both
! promised, and a few months after
ward, when the second wife had been
dead a sufficient length of time not to
cause remarks, the two were again
married, brought together after a
cruel separation of so many years,
aud we believe are now living hapily
together in a cosy West End house.
Home Affections.— The heart has
affections that never die. The rough
rubs of the world never obliterate
them. They are memories of home—
only home. There is the old tree
under which tlio light-hearted boy
swung many a day;yonder is the riv
er in which lie learned to swim, there
is the house in which he knew a pa
rent’s protection, nay, there is the
room in which brother and sister long
since laid in the yard in which we
must soon be gathered, overshadowed
by yon old church, whither with a
j joyous troop like himself he has often !
[ followed his parents to worship, and j
heard the good old man who minis
tered at the alter. Even the very j
school-house, associated in youthful
days with thoughts of tasks, now j
comes to bring pleasant remembran
ces of many occasions that called j
forth Some generous exhibition o no- j
ble traits of human nature. There is
where he learned to feel some of his j
emotions. There, perchance, he first j
met the being who, by her love and j
tenderness in life, has made a home I
for himself happier than that which
his childhood had known. There are j
certain feelings of humanity, and
those, too, among the best, that can
find no appropriate place for their ex
ercises only at one’s fireside.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
W. A. HUFF,
WHOLESALE
PRODUCE MERCHANT,
MACON, G^V.
Corn, ISiicoii,
Flour, 3loal,
Hay, Oats,
15ay;jni’, Ties,
Oolfee,
Hyrup, Fard,
Salt, Kiec,
I Aisie, r r<>lM*eeo.
ETC., ETC., ETC.
TERMS CASH!
.V. ni l’P.
BERND BROTHERS,
44 and 46 Third Stecrt,
Macon, - - - - Georgia.
Manufacturers of and wholesale and retail dealers in coach’
PILETON. Muggy, Track. Harness, Jappa, etc.. Silver, Gilt and Rubber Mount*
ing; also Plantation and Cart Harness. In great variety—Ladies, Boys aud Gents’
W A1)1)L _j
Wool Faces, team and buggy collars, riding and plantation bridles, lines, (round and
flat), horse covers, saddle blankets, saddle bags, whips—all sorts, harness, s firing
bridle patent and enameled leather, hog and calf seating mol .skin, black and colored,
enameled cloth, saddle trees, hanies, hits, buckles, spurs and a complete stock of
Saddlers’ and Harness—Makers’ Hardware and Tools.
Oali and Hemlock Foie Leather, French and American Kip, Calf. Lining and 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. We ask a call from dealers, manufacturers, and all others, as
uring you that you will find the price and quality of our goods satisfactory.
pd* AVe also buy hides, skins, furs, wax, wool, tallow, leather in rough, etc.., etc.,
Sept. 10-3 m.
C. Guay, N. Y. P. 11. O’Bbien, Savannah.
B. F. McKenna, Savannah.
Gray, O’Brien & Cos.,
147 Broughton St., Savannah, Ga,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEAAERS IN
S>i* v Ooods.
AYE ARE NOW RECEI VING 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 Alpnras,
Merinoes, Cashmeres, Poplins, Hosiery,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Lace,
Trimmings, Notions, Ar. t Ar. 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, &c., Ac.
Mr. Christopher Gray, of our firm—a
buyer of thirty years experience—is located
in New York, where his FAMILLIARJTY
WITH THE MARKET, and Ins KNOWL
EDGE OF GOODS. enables him to obtain
the best at the lowest prices. His extensive
purchases, (buying as lie 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—
Large Sales and Small
Profits,
and having all the advantages that long ex
perience, mature judgment, and cash buy
ing can give, we CONFIDENTLY ASSERT,
that WE CAN, AND DO oiler unsurpassed
inducements to purchasers. Having
ONLY ONK PIUCE,
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 Savannah, 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 Kxtraet of’ Stillingia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and
effects an immediate and permanent cure.
If you wish a complexion fresh and spot
less, use Dr. Pemberton’s
Compound Tfixtraet of' Stillingia I
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and j
blemish as a cloudless sky.
For sale 1/y all Druggists.
The genuine is prepared only by
♦T. S. l?oiiiK>o:i a ton Cos.,
CHEMISTS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Take no other.
PLANTERS’ AND GRANGE
AV areliouse*
We are still at our old stand, ready to
serve all 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 in the future. As we
never buy cotton, the only interest we have
in it is to se ll 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 mottr. is: Prompt returns, good sales
and honest dealings. .
We sell by our own weights.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
Macon Ga., September 15, 1875.
TRUMAN, WALKER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
TIN WARE, CUTLERY,'
STOVES,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
—AND—
CHINA.
Sole Agents for Charter Oak Stoves.
NO. 02 CHEERY STREET &82 MULBERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Stoves & Tinware.
T. J. STEEETY,
MANUFACTURE!! OF AND
DEALER IN
Tl> WAItB
Desires to notify liis customers and the
public generally that lie has removed his
shop into the brick building on Screven
street recently occupied by E. T. Dukes &
I Bra, where he will bo glad to wait upon all
parties in need of goods or work in liis lino.
I He has just received a general assortment
of
New S t o v e s,
directly from Western manufacturers, and
now offers them for sale at prices below
any ever offered in this market before. If
you want a good stove come and examine my
stock and prices.
TUN" WARE
manufactured to order and sold at whole
sale.
Roofing and Guttering done at shortest
notice, and old -Stoves and Tin Ware Re
paired with neatness and Dispatch.
T. ,J. STEEETY.
Quitman, oa., Out. 28, 1875. (~() I
MISCELLANEOUS ADVEKTISRMKNTX.
.1. lb FINCH,
Would respectfully cull the attention
of his old customers and tho pnblio fen
erally to tho fact that ho Ims received his
l ull aud Winter stock of
Boots, Shoes, Clothing
Family Groceries
—AND—
PLANTATION FURNISHING GOODS.
which were purchased judiciously and
will be sold at prices reduced to suit the
times.
fi@r*Special inducements offered to
cash customers.
.T. 15. UMnoli.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 10, 1875-3 m.
FURNITURE.
J. M. WITT,
C abinet Maker
AND-
Desires to notify the rubric
that he has now ou hand the largest as*
j sortmeut of Furniture ever brought to this
1 market. He is now offering great bargains
j in such articles as
i BEDSTEADS,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
WASH STANDS,
SECRETARIES,
CHAIRS,
WHATNOTS, Ac., Ac
X keep constantly on hand every style of
Metallic Burial Cases,
OawlcetH ami
Wood Cases,
Ranging in price from $5.00 to Slot).Oil. A
Hearse always in attendance at funerals.
J. M. WITT.
7-ly
KNIGHT & 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,
I ut shortest notice.
HEPAIHING
Old vehicles a specialty. Painting and
trimming neatly executed, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
We solicit a share of the patronage of the
public.
KNIGIIT & SCARBOROUGH.
31-3 m
LIVERY STABLE.
The undersigned having purchased the
Livery Stable, Stock, Ac., recently owned
by Messrs. Rountree & Thrasher, begs leave
to notify the public that he will endeavor to
keep the business up to the requirements of
the times and the satisfaction of patrons. My
IIOK^EN,
Buggies, Wagons' ami Drays
j will be kept constantly in readiness for the
j accommodation of the public, and by close
attention to business I hope to n erit a lib
eral patronage. Charges reasonable.
J. F. M. IIA Kit ALL,
Quitman, Ga., Sept. *23 tf.
A. W. THOMAS,
DEALER IN
X>i*y Goods,
Staple and FANCY GROCERIES, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin Ware, Confec
tions, Musical Instruments. Notions, Toys,
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
i Drugs, Chemicals, Patent 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 Lubin’u in quality,
and cheaper. Don’t fail to call and get a
bottle from BRIGGS, JELKS & CO., who
are my agents for Quitman.
All orders addressed to me will have per
sonal attention.
J. A. POLHILL,
271 Bull and 03 Abercorn sfcs.,
Sept. 1-Gm “ SAVANNAH, GA.
TO PLANTERS.
Parties "Wanting Plantation Ma
vliinery,
From a Plow to a Steam Engine
A.t Low Hates,
Will find it to their interest to rail or send
for Prices and Cuts, I will sell a4O Gin,
Press and Power for $400,00. My Power
can be used in the field ; all that is required
is a room or tent 10x1(5 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.Cli OC K ET
jlyls‘3m. MACON, GA.
N.V VAN >A H AI) VERT ISK Mi: NTS.
W. W. CHISHOLM,
FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,
91 Day Street,
' SAVANNAH. -" - - - - GA.
*f TTOULD beg to wait on tho citizens f
I V V this county and section with tho oner
of his services, and solicits their consign
ments, viz :Cotton, Wool aud Hides.
Quick sales made on arrival, and proceeds
promptly rotnrned by express, when desired;
or consignments held and sold subject to or
der, aiul advances made ou same at usual
11 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-Jm
FURNITURE. FURNITURE.
<l. H. MILLER.
SUCCESSOR TO
S. H. MILLER,
200 arret 171 Urouglitonr street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
cue a r for cask no credit. j
Manufactures Sofas, Mattrnssos, Ac. i
.Yew Styles Furniture always on In/nd and j
arrivin'/.
Particular attention given to packing j
goods. Unsli orders or orders through Fac
tors solicited aud given immediate attention.
28-3 m
SAVANNAH
Medical College.
fIMIE lOHi 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. DUNSCJAN,
anglSf-tlnov Eean.
STOVES! STOVES!!
IN CONNECTION WITH
TIN Sill OP.
The mndersigned having made arrange- 1
ments with one of the largest stove nwim-
I factories in America, to furnish him with
stoves, desires to notify the public that he
lias added to his line of Tinware a well ;
I selected stock of cooking stoves of any style
or pattern to suit his customers, which he ;
will sell verj cheap for cash.
r l"l53. Was •e.
A well S'-Doted stock of Tlmvr.ro will al
ways be kept on hand in quality and quantity
to suit the demand, or will I manufacture any
thing in tho TIN I. T NE, at prices below
competition. Npecial .dtention 'given to
Roofing and Gartering. Old -stoves and i
Tinware repaired at shortest notice.
Give me a call next door to Kay ton’s and ,
see for yourselves. All I ask is a fair trial.
G. XV. AVBETT.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 13, 1875.
! * J
GEORGIA HOME
In Co,|
1 The undersigned having accepted the
I agency at this place for this company, begs !
j to call the attention of those seeking insur
: a nee to this security against
LOSS BY FIRE.
The new President, Mr. J. Rhodes Brown,
promises to do all in his power to make |
the corporation one in which every Geor
gian
CYAXST RELY.
Outstanding certificates of this company
for dividends, whether in the hands of the
original owner or not, received as cash for
premiums of insurer.
S. T. KINGSBERY, Aaent.
October 27, 1875. 3m
Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Streety & Avrett lias, 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 tho business.
T. J. Streety,
G. W. Avrett.
* Sept. 4, 1875. 30d
Hr* Pemberton’s Stillingia or (Jueen’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
dure tic.
For testimonials of wonderful cures, Rend
to the Proprietor, or call upon your drug
gists. The genuine is prepared only by
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON,
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all first-class Druggists.
Office of Geo. Adair, Well street,
July l(i, 187.3.
, Dr. J. K Pemberton : I have used your
Extract of Stillingia fora chronic skin nf
tectiouof 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-
I y°n. with great success. In fact, I have
I never known it to fail in the most desperate
I cases. I consider it the greatest blood puri
fier known. Yours truly,
J. 0. EVANS.
| For sale by all druggists.
| Crumpton’s Imperial Soap
IS THE “BEST.”
This Soap is manufactured from pure
materials, and as it contains a large percent
age of Vegetal de Oil, is warranted fully
equal to the best imported Castile Soap, j
.and at the same time possesses all the wash
ing and cleaning properties of the 'celebrn-!
ted German and French Laundry Soaps. [( i
is therefore recommended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-rooip, and for
general household purposes; also, for Prin
ters, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists,
as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar,
Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Mauufaet-:
nred only by
('HAMPTON BROTHERS,
2,4, (i, 8, ami 10 Rutgers Place, and
33 and 35 Jefferson Street, New York,
The Great llepu&itioif
Which Dr. Pemberton’s Fluid Extract of
Ktillingia for Queen’s Delight) has attained
in all sections of the country as a
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE;
and the large number of testimonials wliic
are constantly living received from person
who have been cared by its ns*, is eonclt
sive proof of its great merits.
This great health Restorer
Is a positive specific ami cure for Dyspepsia,
liver complaints, constipation, headache,
dizziness, pains in the back, kidney com
plaints, jaundice, female weakness, lumba
go, general debility, gravel, gout, scrofula,
cancerous humor, erysipelas, salt-rheum,
ring worm, pimples and humors on the face,
: old ulcers, rheumatism, mercurial and syph
ilitic affections.
Tt removes nil mercurial or other poisons-
I from the blood, and soon restores the sys--
1 tern to perfect health and purity. That
! pale, yellow, sicKlv looking skin is soon
| changed to one of beauty, freshness and
i health. It will cure any chronic or lon#
standing diseases, whose real or direct cause'
is bad blood. A trial will prove it. Thou
sands have been snatched as it were from tho
grave by its miraculous power, who now en
joy health and happiness, where once all was.
misery.
It invigorates and strengthens the whole*
system, acts upon tho secretive organs, al
lays inflammation, cures ulceration, and reg
ulates the bowels.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
Week 3 y Morn ing News
Will be sent to any address six months for
one dollar. This is one of the cheapest
weeklies published. It is nota blanket sheet
in which all sorts of matter is promiscuous
ly thrown. It is. a neatly printed four-page
paper, compactly made ui and edited with
great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into the columns of tlm
Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com
pendium ot tile best things that appear in
the Daily News. The telegraphic dispatch
es ot 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 mouths by sending one dollar to the
publisher ; or for one yeas by sending t*v.
dollars.
The Daily Morning News is tlie same reV
able organ of public opinion that it aiway
has been vigorous, thoughtful and conser
vative iu the discussion of the issues of the
day, and lively, sparkling and Ihtertauiin ■
in its presentation of the news. In gather
ing and publishing the latest information
and in disenssing iptestinns of iniblie police
the Morning News is fully abreast ot tie.
'mist enterpirsing journalism of the times.
PriceS: 9 tor I*2 months ; $5 for G months,
The Tri-Weekly News has the same fee,
hires as lhe Daily. Price, $G for 12 mouths:
$3 for fi months.
Money tor either paper can be sent by P.
O. order, registered letter or express, at
publisher’s risk.
THE WORKING NEWS PRINTING
OFFICE
the largest in the State. Even’, descrip
tion oijpriuling done at the shortest notice.
Blank nooks. r.i aVI kinds made to order.
Book binding-and’ ruling exoenfed with dis
patch. Estimates for work promptly fur
nished- Aefdre.vs all letters to ‘
*£.. E Estill.
Change of Schedule,
! ATLANTIC & GULF R. It, CO., 1
J Office (luxerai. Superintendent, !-
Savannah, Ga., May Ist, 1874. )
ON and alter Sunday, May 2, Trains on
this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.00 pnr
Arrive Live Oak *• 2.55 am
Arrive Quitman “ 3.23 a nr
Arrive Bainbriclge “ 7.45 a nr
Arrive Albany " 9.20 am
Leave Albany “ 4.10 pm
Leave Bainbridge “ 5.15 pm
Leave Quitman ** 9.47 pm
Leave Live Oak 1(1.05 p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 8.50 a nr
Connect at Live Oak with Trains on ,1. P.
A* M. R. R. for and from Jacksonville, Tal
lahassee, ,Ve,
No change of cars between Savannah and
Albany. Close connection at Albany with
Trains on*Southwestern R. It,
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge every-
Sunday* evening for Apalachicola.
, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN division.
Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted).. 7.00 a m
Arrive Quitman “ . ,10.15 am
Arrive Thomasville “ ..12.15pm
Leavs Thomasville “ .. 2.10 pm
Leave Quitman “ .. 4.08 pm
Arrive at Dupont “ .. 7.30 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
| Leave Tbomasville, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at It. 10 p m.
Arrive at Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5.40 p m
Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday ninT
Saturday at 7.50 p m
Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Kat-
T urday 9.20 am
Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday 11.17 am
Arrive at 1 liorausville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1.45 p m
Connects at Albany with trains on S. W.
| K- K-, arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Tliurs-i
| day, and Saturday at 7.45 a in,
11- v H. S. IIAINES, Gen! Snpt.
Stnbbkfleld House,
iNoar the Court House, Midberry Street,
Macon, - - - corgi a.
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
This House lias been refurnished and pu®
in excellent order and is now open for the
entertainment of the public.
Reference: Rev. R. V. Forrester, Quit
man, Gn.: Rev. G. S. Gauldeu, Thonmsville.
Gn.; Rev. S. S. Sweet, and J. W. Burke,
Macon, Gn.