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gaining <•!<•
■ffhc roots mill forage in
■PRrTtlior.o in Urn cuke, t ottoii
BpTiko may bo foil to the mules
Brother working stock, mixed with i
Aground outs, corn meal and cut straw.
It is strong, nutritious feed, and needs
diluting with cut straw, fodder or hay,
all of which should be bright and good
nrticlcsfor Mixed with
corn meal, make beef or ba
con to good a Wantage.
This is the way to utilize cotton
seed; and who can say what the ma
chinery will necessarily cost to re
move the hulls from cotton seed,
crush thir meats and press out alurge i
sbaro of the oil ? It was once thought j
that money could not bo made in
raising cane, expressing its juice, and
boiling it into syrup and sugar, with
out some forty or fifty thousand dol
lars invested in a sugar manufactory.
Thousands have proved this idea to
be erroneous. Just now, a similar er
ror exists in regard to the amount of
machinerj required to hull cotton
seed and extract its oil, as that of flax
seed is extracted in Ohio and Now
York.
A man has a perfect right to grind
tanbark, flax seed and cotton seed un
der a heavy rock turned round by a
horse or yoke of steers, as many rea
ders fifty years old have seen done.
1 lis crushed seed may he pressed in a
press that has two of four iron screws
like the one used in Scofield’s patent
cotton press. If necessary, make all
the i*il hot pressed. After flic seed is
hulled, the same cheap machinery
that gave the country a plenty of lin
seed oil for painting forty years ago,
will express cotton seed oil now, quite
as well. 11 any one can supply cheap
er and better apparatus for hulling,
grinding and pressing cotton seed, the
Plantation will thank him in the
name of cotton planters for the same.
Our suggestion is, that it is quite
practicable for a few planters in a pre
cinct to unite and hull, grind and press
their cotton seed, saving only enough
for seed, and have all the profits to
improve their farms. Oil mills, like
flouring mills, may he cheap struct
ures or very expensive. Both ex
irenios should he avoided, and every
bushel of seed turned to the best ac
count. July 1,1872 11ax seed was
worth, in New York City, $2.15 to
$2,150 a bushel. At these figures, cot
ton seed should ho worth on the plan
tation about fifty cents a bushel,
making this year’s crop worth sorud
fifty million dollars. One fifth of this
sum saved would make a groat many
desirable improvements. Who will
second the efforts of the Plantation to
utilize !on seed? Let it no longer
bo said, the,t o is a sad lack of econo
my in Southern farming. One might
as well throw out corn, oats, and good
corn-fodder to rot into manure as cot
ton seed. Hotter boil and feed them
than use for manure in tho first in
stance. Better boil and press them
without hulling than lose all tho oil.
which is worthless as a fertilizer. A
cow transforms cotton seed into ex
cellent butter at a trifling expense to
economical farmers. The writer lias
fed a good deal of cotton seed to cows.
A Miser Indeed.- —There has lately
occurred in real life, in London, one
of those exemplifications of the miser
ly spirit in complete possession of its
victim rarely met with outside of ro
mances. A woman was found dead
in a beggarly apatrment on the West
minster Bridge Hoad. She lay scan
tily clad on a dirty mattress in a room
entirely devoid of furniture. By her
side was discovered an old skirt, in
the waist-band of which a quantity of
gold was sewed. In a box near by
was found a quanity of jewelry, a, num
ber of silver spoons, and a variety of
ornaments made of solid gold. In
another box was found the copy of a
will by which 820,000 was bequeathed
to the deceased woman, whoso name
from this and other# documents was
discoymed to ho Eliza Moore. Yet
this 'woman, hi jjctual possession of
sufficient wealth to enable her to livo
luxuriously for a lifetime, had reso
lutely denied herself the comnfonost
necessities of life, and laid down in
her wretched room to die of starva
tion. Examination of her body re
vealed tho presence of no disease, and
proved conclusively that she had
really starved herself to death.
A Mean Set. —Yesterday forenoon
a very seedy chap jumped into the
river foot of Third street, hut was
pulled out in three or four minutes
none the worse for his bath. The
crowd scatti ; and, and after a few min
utes, when lie sat in the sun drying
Iris clothes, a hackman asked:
“Don’t you ui:;h you hadn't?”
t “This is no town, this isn’t,” replied
'e vagrant, elevating his noso. “I’ve
taped into the river at Toledo and
had more’n fifty men ask mo to
drink ”~~l)elroil Free Frosts.
V” and with an ilium"'
tration of a philanthropic-looking old
gentleman stooping over a gutter
ridden wretch, in front of a store on
which tho words “Gin and ’’was
pictured in the window. In affection
ate juxtaposition with tho prayer
book and track was a crust of bread,
over which an antique mold was
creeping. Tho vagrant was well un
der tho influence of that which tho
track—if ho had road it solemnly
warned him against.
“Have you rio home?” the Judge
| asked him os ho stood, dull eyed,
quivering and gasping before the ju
i dicial bench.
“Yes, I have, Judgo,” ho answered.
“Where is it ?”
The old man lifted a trembling fin
ger to heaven, and looked the Judge
dead in the eye.
j “What do you mean by that?” tho
I Judge asked.
“I have a home up there, Judge,”
• lie said, with a solemnity that seemed
j (plaint under the cirumstances. “That
jis a home that no one can drive me
from, and where I will be in happi
ness through all eternity.”
“Yes, my good man,” rejoined the
Judge, “but don’t you know that a
drunkard will not go to heaven ?”
“I ain’t a drunkard, Judge. I'm
only a poor, despised old man. I
don’t care what you do with mo. You
can kill me if you want to,” and the
vagrants voico became tremulous and
really touching.
“What were you doing with this
prayer-book ?” said the Judge, turn
ing over its loaves.
“I was reading it. Judge.,,
“It seems to me that you ought to
jbo a better man, then. Do you think
[ you can lie a good man and a drunk
| ard at tho same time ?”
The vagrant made no reply to this,
| but nervously worked his lingers and
| looked variously over the bench,
i “Judge,” he said, after a moment.
“Well”
“What are you going to do with
| mo?”
I was just considering. I don’t
| want to soud you to the penitentiary,
| hut where else have you to go if I
| don’t send you there ?”
“You can send mo there if you like
Judge; I have no other place to go.”
“It will be perhaps the best thing
for you. J’ll commit you for six
months, and you’ll bo well taken care
of for the winter.”
“Thank you Judge.”
Crushed Sugar Cano Stalks.
HOW TO MAKE SWEET POTATOES.
Wo arp unilor obligations to Dr.
Thomas I’. Janus, Commissioner of
Agriculture for tiio following extract
from a letter to him by lion. Reuben
Jonos, of Newton, Baker county,
bearing date of tho JOth of Septem
ber:
“I will report to you the result (so
far) of an experiment made by me
this year with sweet potatoes. In
November, 1874, while crushing my
sugar cane, 1 bedded up an aero of
ground with a two liorse Brinly plow.
1 hauled tiie crushed cane stalks and
distributed them in tho middles, and
then reversed the beds, but still left
them upon tho stalks, and then sot
out my potatoe slips or draws. Not
withstanding our severe drought—
the greatest over known here—being
three months without rain—l had
potatoes the 15th of September so
large that tho cook found it necessa
ry to cut sonic of them m order to
bake them.
This crushed cane is generally con
sidered as a nuisance. It is often
liaulcd off and thrown out to stop
washes in the fields or roads, and
sometimes it is left an unsightly and
unhealthy decomposing heap at tho
mill. I suppose the crushed sorghum
raised in middle and upper Georgia
would produce a like result.
AVo take pleasure in calling atten
tion to this experiment, which lias
been practiced by a few persons in
Georgia before, with like results.
Col. lt. J. Redding, of Eilavillo,
Schley county', has tried the same
tiling in raising cotton, with marked
success. Ho made one thousand
pounds of cotton to the acre, on thin
sandy land, without any other fertili
zer whatever. Col. It. believes there
is uo better fertilizer or restorer of
soil than sugar cane stalks alter tho
syrup is taken froi■ them, and he re
gards tho sorghum as of equal value
with tiie cane. From experiment, ho
found the crushed stalks to be very
rich in potash; and he believes that
land cau be perpetually improved,
upon which sugar cane or sorghum
is grown, if tiie crushed stalks, etc.,
can bo returned to the soil regularly.
He also states that the crushed
stalks, if put in tho ground and bed
ded upon in the fall, will bo so thor
oughly decomposed by tho time a
crop is made, as not to bo in tho way
of cross plowing, to prepare for a
succeeding crop.” G<o gia Grunge.
: tJllClri -.
jfs ‘ ■
Tlacon,
jVLocilj
Hay, Oats,
15a$>-£>*iai££> Ties,
Oofli e,
y ai > ? I j! ? ih 3■
Halt, 11/ice,
I .jiiiio, Tobacco,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
TEEMS CASH!
**** W. v. HfHAST.
—— - - —■ V' T T ITT* C" —.— * *
41 find 4(> Third Stecrt,
IVlsiooii, ~ - - - Georgia.
M-AHirFACTITUKItS OF AND WIIOLESALR AND RKTAIL DRAT Iff; ’ IN ■ 'OACK.
I’IDETON, lim'./y, Tn k, lfi.nu.tw. Jappa, ote., Silver, G.lt and lUW* r Mount
ing; also Limitation ami Cart Hiuuc-ks. In great variety Ladies, Leys and Gents’
A 1)1)
Wool Paces, team and Irngty collar*, riding and plantation bridrin, liner, (round ami
ltd), horse cover.-:, idle I larkrls, saddle bse- - . whi)x; ail : ' ri s , el.irtnt'
bridle an i •m mi led leather, hog and calf seating moleskin, black •.ad colored,
enameled cloth, saddle trees, Lames, bits, buckles, spurs and a complete stock of
Saddlers’ and Harness-Makers* Hardware and Tools.
Oak ami Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Kip, Calf, Lntirr: and Lopping
Skins, Lasts. Crumping Boards, Boot Trees, Bogs and Nails, and a
general stock of Shoemaker's Tools and Findings,
A practical . .
ft thorough kiiowh Vif th • • ...• •! i 1 • v.. i : . ■' ■*; " ’1 n
our bnsinrsH sncct.. Drily. 'Va h a tall 1 lanut: . fir- c:. .ii others, u:>-
uring you that you will :*ad th \i: and quality < ' odr
y We also liv bid s, skins, furs, wax, wool, tallow, leather in rough, etc., etc.,
Sept. 10-3 m.
Guay, N. Y. P. 11. O’L'kif.s, :';ivunnuh.
IJ. F. McKenna, Savannah.
toy, O’Brien Ho.,
147 ISroiitriilnn St., Savßuuab, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND lir.TAIL DEAAERH IN
I>l* y C^rOOcl®.
WE AHENOWKECEIVJNG OCR FALL
stock mid will offer, dtirinf, so iron, ail
uiniHUivlly largo nnl attractive nssorlincnt of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC styles, saclt as
colored Dress Goods, Mourning Goods,
lllack Silks, Colored Silks, Black Alpacas,
Meriuons, Cashmeres, Poplins, Hosiery,
Gloves. Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Lace,
Trimmings, Notions, &. Cotton Sheet
ings, Shirtings, Prints, Joans and all the
varieties of domestic goods. Blankets,
Flannels, Linen Shootings, Table Linens,
T,in. n Towels, Napkins, Shirting Linens,
and other housekeeping goods. Ladies un
der garments of every description. Gentlo
rnon’s Furnishing Goods, &e., Ac,
Mr. Christopher Gray, of onr firm—a
buyer of thirty vears experience is I an and
in New York, where Ilia FAMU. I.'.THTY
WITH THE MARKE TANARUS, and In KNOWL
EDGE OF GOODS. enables him to obtain
the best at the lowest prio e. II
purchases, (buying as he does for our house,
and for his Augusta house,) ,■< so.' a tor us
th<* heavy trade discounts, allowed only to
LARGE' BUYERS. Besides, h, buys for
CASH, and consequently mull cheaper
than those who pay long time priei s.
Doing business on the principle oi -
Large Sales and Small
Profits,
and having all tho advantages that long ex
perience, mature judgment, and cadi 1 ’ly
ing can give, we COFTDENTLY ASSERT,
that WE (-AN, AND DO oflV’unsurpassed
inducements to purchasers. Having
ONLY ONE PIUOE,
the most inexperienced can rely in-m i
ting !ik good value, as the most co.p rt, and
persons living at a distance can order with
confidence.
Wo will deliver at Railroad and Expr s
stations, outside of Savannah, retail bills
amounting to over $lO. “0. O. J> free oi
frieght, ami will send sampl- by mail
whenever requested.
Rivers of Impure Wood
Flow and vibrate through the system of
those tainted with Scr< !';d. . Self Rheum,
Barber’s Itch, Syphilis! Eruption or Pim
ples on the face, Roughness or Redness of
the skin.
Compound Extract ol’ Stillingia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and
effects an immediate and permanent cure.
If you wish a complexion fresh and spot
less, use l)r. Pemberton’s
Compound Extract, of Slillingia
r ’
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and
blemish as a cloudless .shy.
For sale by all Druggists.
The genuine is prepared only by
•X. S. PomlKjrfQii A. Cos.,
Cl LPLMLISM G,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
A&AfT.ike uo other.
PLANTERS’ AND GRANGE
YV r areliouse*
We are still at our old stand, rxidv to
serve all who may favor us with their pat
ronage. An experience of twenty-five y-.-Ars
is our guarantee for faithful and efficient
service. Havii .
year to mako their crons, it is umioc-e •sury
to promise them help in 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 tlio same as other houses who have
extended aid tomakw the crop.
Liberal advances inado on Cotton in store.
Our motto Is: Prompt returns, good sales
and honest dealings.
Wo sell by onr own weights.
HARDEMAN & BPARKS.
Maoon Ga., September 15, 1875,
TRUMAN, WALKER & €O.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
TIN WARE, CUTLERY,
STOVES,
CROCKERY, G L ASS WAR E,
—AND—
J CHINA.
Role Agents for Charter Oak Stoves.
NO. 92 OUEHEZ STREET & 82 MI'UIE££Y STnilEt,
MACON, GEORGIA.
.aIaVM' Thi
Wtv I Iff iv Mill, i, 11 a
T. J. STREET Y,
MANUFACTURLR OF AND
DEALER IN
nrxrv WARE
Desires to notify Ids customers and the
public generally that he lias removed his
shop into the brick building on Sercvon
stieet l'ea.eutly occupied by E. ]'. Dukes A
Bro., wlioro be will lx: glad to wait upon all
parties id need of goods or work in his line.
Ho has just received a general assortment
of
N o w Stoves,
directlv from Western manufacturers, and
now offers them for snle nt prior - below
any over offered in this* market before. If
you want a good stove come ami examine my
stock and prices.
TIN WARE
manufactured to order and sold at whole
sale.
Rooting and Guttering done at shortest
notice, and old Moves mid Tm Ware Re
paired with id aliiess and Dispatch.
T J STKEETY.
(- 0:t. I'* 4 . 1875 u
tIISiTbIANEO! S AWHIUJSiOIION'S S,
j. b. finch;
Would respectfully call the attention
of his old customer: 1 mid the public pon
erully to tho fact that ho has received his
Full 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 the
times.
griV Special inducements offered to
cash customers.
.7. It. FI noli.
Quitman, On., Bept. 16, 1875-3 m.
FUIINiITHIE/
J. M. WITT,
Cabinet Maker
AND
lAEHTREH TO NOTIFY HIE PITBI.E’
I f that ho has now on Land the largest
: sortmont of Furniture • i t Brought to this
market. He is now olAriug great bargains
in such articles as
| BEDSTEADS.
! • WAll DE GEES,
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
WASH STANDS,
SEODETARIES,
CHAIRS,
WHATNOTS, Ac., Ac
I keep constantly on hand every style of
! jVXet:tllo 15 u rial < ' .
Casskeus and
Wood Cases,
Hanging in price from $5.00 to $250.00. A
Hearse always in attendance at funeral.:.
J. M. WITT.
7-ly
KNIGHT & SCAUHOKOUtiII,
WHEELWRIGHTS
—AND—
Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Tables. Safes, &c. m
Bog leave l to notify 1 fie -public that they are
now prepared, at IV : r shop on Culpepper
Street, to do .ill kinds of work in their lino,
at shortest notice,
JZ lUrHYI 12, IN G
i Old vehicles a specialty. Painting and
trimming neatly executed, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
We solicit a share of the patronage of the
public.
KNIGHT & SCARBOROUGH.
01-3 iii
LI VERY STABLE.'
Tho undersigned h:" iug purchased !!:••• :
Livery Stable, Stock. , recently owned;
by Messrs. Rountr •• Thrasher, begs i- :
to notify the public tbs* :i will o.nLavor to ;
keep the business up to t; c requirements of \
the times and the wit: Hti-n ‘.'patrons. My
lEOIHGIRfeE |
Haggles, Wngoiiiwmd Drays
will be kept constantly in readiness for the j
accommodation of the public, and by close j
attention to business I hope to merit a lib-j
eral patronage. Charges reasonable.
' 4. F. M. JfARRALL,
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 23-tf.
A. W. THOMAS,
DEALER IN
l.>ry Good§,
Staple and FANCY GROCERIES, Bobiu,
Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin Ware, Confec
tions, Musical Instruments, Notions, Toys,
etc,
Respectfully solicits the patronage of his
friends and the public generally.
Goods bouglit and sold strictly for cash,
at prices to suit tho hard times Cash paid
for country produce.
Quituian. Ga., J. P. BROOKS.
September 28. 1875. Manager.
JOS. A. POLHILL,
Wholesale and re tail dealer is pure j
Drugs, Cn--laicals, Patent Medicines. Fancy i
Articles, Ac.
Kerosene Oil, 120 degrees--the only safe j
oil iu uso.
All iirlit . w guaranteed fresh and pure,
j and hi Low cst Market prices,
j Al ■ - proprietor -,f the Celebrated Extract, |
Southern Ibi’e Bouquet. a delicate, yeti
I'.sting perfume, eoual toLubiiTs in quality, j
and cheap, r. Hun t fail to call and get a i
bottle from BRIGGS, I ELKS & CO., who
are niv agents fur d* wan.
All orders addressed iu mo will have per
sonal attention.
J. A. I’OLHILL,
27J Bull ;,iul 9: All. r S*.,
3ept. l-0m SAVANNAH, GA.
TO PLANTERS.
3?artioh ■Wanting Plantation MTi
©liinevy,
From a Plow to a Steam Engine
A. I. Low Rates,
Will line! it to their interest to call or send
for Prices and Cuts, I will sell a 40 Gin,
Press and Power for SIOO,OO. My Power
can bo used iu tho field ; all that is required
is a room or tent 10x10 foot to blow tho lint
into.
IT IS THE BEST COMBINATION
OF MACHINERY
For THE GRANGERS
For acvcittl Small Farmers to buy, that is
now made.
Addr i: .diOOKHT
<lvl.V3m. ' MACON GA
SA V A NNA I! A1 LOTI SEM E NTS.
V/. W. CHISHOLM,
FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,
91 Bay Street,
SAVANNA 11, GA.
5 HOrTiT) bog to wait on tho citizens <f
v 7 this county and section with the offer
of bin services, and solicits tlurir consign- 1
incut:', via :Cotton, Wool and Hi den.
Quick Kill. ; id i.l,> on urrivul, and proceeds j
prwnptli/ return-d by express. when desired;
or consignments hold and sold subject to or- j
id r, an,l advances made on same at usual j
rat'-"-
<\r.- lit attention given to the in ter oats (.1 \
j all custom r, largo or small, and market
i reports furnished on application. All fa
vi if. v. riv- prompt attention. [27-3iu
,'i iv.di l i' ii• FpENITUBE.
0. H. MILLER, Agt.,
BUCCEBHOB TO
W. S. MIIXEU,
100 and ITH IlronyjlatoiY street,
BA VANN AH, (1 A.
<'! 1 CAT FOR CAM. NO CREDIT. I
diinuhict tiros Sofas, MiiH rassos, Ac.
.Ye <•: Styles Furniture always on haml and
arriving.
Particular attention given to packing
good.-. Fash orders or orders through Far- j
tors solicited and given immediate attention.
28-3 w
~ MAVANNAII
i Medical College.
1 rjIHE 19tli Session of Lectures in the above
j _L Institution will.commencc
Monday, November First,
and continue four months. The College is
| I';; - '' with ample apparatus and means
' <.f ill us I ratveg tho various subjects taught
; by tho different Professors.
dpoeial attention paid to Clinical teach
ing.
Sr-nd for circular, or for further information
address
AY. DUNCAN,
augl2-tlncnr Eean.
' . . G T ifO VES l !
IN CONNECTION WITH
Til IST BITT O I\
The iundersignod lir virg made arrange
ments \ ifcli one of the largest stove manu
ibctcri'-s in America, to furnish him with
stov. s. desires to notify the public, that he
lias iiddi'-l to his line of Tinware a well
selected stock of cooking stoves of any style
or psith rn to suit Ids customers, which he
will sell very cheap for cash.
Tin Wai*c.
A .-'dt ct-: 1 of Tinware will al
ways be kept onh lid in quality and quantity
to suii the <b l,ht will I manufacture any
ihi i ‘’ i the TIN LINE, at prices below
cojupotitinn. A'poeial attention given to
Rooting and Guttering. Old stoves and
•iu •~r i• 'pair* •ct sunrt'-st notice.
Giv - i-ir a call not door to Kaytou’s and
see for yourselves. All J ask is a fair trial. |
G. AY. AVRETT. J
Quitman, Ga., Oct, 13, 1875.
GEORGIA HOME j
i .
iLII SP-TO’SH ICe 0< >,
Tho undersigned having accepted the
i agoncy t this piece for this company, bogs
| to cull the atl .-:.i ou oftho.se seeking insur-:
anco to this security against
LOSS BY FIRE.
The new President, Mr. J. Rhodes Brown, I
i promises to he all in his power to make]
* lii.- <■ c :o oral ion one in which Geor
j giau
C.A_>T RELY. ;
Outstanding certificates of this company
for dividends, whether in the hands of the
original owner or not, received jus cash for
premiums of insurer.
S. T. KINGSBEEY, Agent.
October 27, 1875. 3m
Dissolution.
Notice is her-.-l-y givui that the firm of
Streoty <V. Avreit bus. by mutual consent, i
this day been and i.-wiviid. The books of the
firm in tho hand; of Mr. Avreit, who j
v, ill cjkl-v .ivor to settle up the business.
T. J. Streety,
G. W. Avjrett.
, Sept. 4, 1875. 30d
h-. P : n I n'e stmimJa or {{noon’s
Delight
Gives h alth, strength and appetite.
It purifi's th<‘ lie .(i and renovates and
I invi.g-n-uies th-.- w’:<*]■' . \ G ... Its nicdiciil
jvc >]<• rtie:> are alterative, tonic, solvent and
duretic.
For U 1 imoiii:;!-: of wonderful cures, send
to tho ProptioLr. or call u|>on your drug
gists. Tie- if' a'.ii’tc is preparr'd only by
Dll'. J. S. LbIMEFUTON,
Cbcniifit., Atlanta, (la.
For sale by all first-class Druggists.
Office of Geo. Adair. AY all street,
July 16, 1875.
Dr. I. G. Pemberton : I have used your
IF tract H Stilling in. fora chronic skin al
leetion ( ' in i.iV veant standing, which made
a cure jvltor all oilier remedies had failed. I
ha v. known your.Stillingia used in the worst
cases of scrofula, secondary syphilitic dis
eases, rln a'.mat ism, kidney and liver affec
tion;;, with great success. In fact, I have
never known it to fail in tho most desperate,
cases. I consider it the greatest blood puri
fier known. Yours trnlv,
J. O. EVANS.
For salo by all druggists.
Oampton’s Imperial Soa]>
IS THE “BEST.”
Tliin Soap is manufactured from pure
materials, and as it contains a large percent
age of V< ;y table Oil, is warrantevl fully
equal to the best; imported Castile Soap,
and 4tt *•]>.• sajaio time ]>ohhi:skcs all the wash
ing and cleaning properties of tho celebra
ted German and French Laundry Soaps. It.
is therefore recommended for uso in tho
Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and for
general household purposes; also, for Prin
ters, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists,
as it will iVicoYO stains of Ink, Grease, Tar,
Oil, Paint, etc., from tho hands. Manufact
ured only by
CHAMPTON BROTHERS,
L 0 s. ;ml iOKidgors Place, and
' - ... { •' .1- S- A.. New York.
fo! *vs s.-■..-■ *pi
h I
■PL
The Great Reputation
Which I)r. lYmbertOn’u Fluid Extract cf
Stilliid' i (ox Quceji’s Delight) has attained
in all sections of tho country us a
GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
and tho large number of testMibnialfi whici
are constantly being mwffo fW>m person t
who lmvn been cured by its us*/ bp <fßnclr
sive proof of its great merits.
This “rent llealtli Restorer
Is a posit-iv specific and cure for Dyspepsia,
liver cinn]laiiits, constipation, headache,
dizziness, pains in tho hack, kidney com
plaints, jaundice, female weakness, lmnba
o, val and 1 ility, gravel, gout, scrofula,
j cancerous humor, erysipelas, salt-rheum,
ring worm, pimples and humors on the face,
"M ule, rhe.unuiti.un, mercurial and syph
ilitic affections.
It n ai.iv- - all mercurial or other poisons'
from the blood, and soon restores the sys- -
t- in to p rfect. health and purity. That
I ale, yellow. sicKly looking skin is soon;
edianged t.. one of beauty, freshness and 1
hcidlh. Lt will cure any chronic or long'
standi”"’ 1 ■ a : es, whose real or direct cause
is bail blood. A trial will prove it. Thou
sand- have ! • n snatched as it were from they
grav • hv its miraculous power, who now en
joy liealthand happiness, where once allw’as
misery.
It invigorates and strengthens the wliolo
system, acts upon the secretive organs, al
lay ' inllammation, cures ulceration, and reg
ulates the bowels.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
Weekly M oni in g News
Will lie 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-pape
paper, compactly made up, and edited with
Hi-cat cure. of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into thecoltimnsof the
Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com
pendium oi the best things that appear in
the Daily News. Tho telegraphic dispatch
es of the week are re-edited and carefully
weeded that is not strictly of a news charac
ter. ft. also contains full reports of the
markets ; thus those who have not the ad
vantage c.t 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.
I he Daily Morning News is the same reli
able organ of public opinion that it always,
has been vigorous, thoughtful and conser
vative ill the discussion of the issues of the
Jay, and lively, sparkling and entertaining
in its presentation of the news. In gather
ing and publishing the latest information,
and in discussing questions of public policy
the Morning News is fully abreast of the
most cut, rpirsing journalism of the times.
Trice $lO for 12 months ; $5 for C months.
The TANARUS: ■ , ily News has (he same fea
tures in the Daily. Trice, $3 for 12 months:
S3 for 3 months.
M- ■ ■ for either paper can bo Sent by T.
0. er e registered letter or express, at
publisher’s risk.
THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING
OFFICE
I L- largost in the Statu. Every do.xcrip-
A m -i printing done at the shortest, notice,
j iff : bonks of nil kinds made to order.—
and ruling < xecuted with *lis
: : 1 Jv.t' ••Hitc.s f<>r work promptly fur
j niched. Address all letters to
J. H. Estill.
Change of Schedule,
ATLANTIC & GITLF R. 11. CO., )
! Office General Superintendent, b
Savannah, Ga., May Ist, 1874. )
ON and alter Sunday, May 2, Trains on
this Road will run as follows;
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Ka \-annah daily at 4.00 p m
A it! vc i jive Oak "•* 2.55 a ni
Arrive Quitman “ 3.23 am
Arrive Rdnbridgo “ 7.45 am
Arrne Alhany “ 9.20 am
Leave AIL: ny “ 4.10 pm
Leave IV-; i n hri. Igo “ 5.15 p m
Leave Quitman “ 9.47 p in
Leave Live Oak “ 10.05 pm
Arrive at Savannah “ 8.50 a m.
Connect at Liye Oak with Trains on J. P.
A M. R. L. for and from Jacksonville, Tal
lahassee, Ac.
Ft) change of cars between Savannah and
Albany. Close connection at Albany with
Trains on Southwestern K. lt,
Mail -. n r Laves Paiubridge every
Sunday evening for Apalachicola.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WEBTHKN DIVISION.
licave Dripont t Sunday excepted).. 7.00 a m
Arrivt C ,,;l tjuan “ ..10.15am
Arrive 'i liomasvjllo “ . .12.15 p m
Leav(‘ 'i’homasville “ .. 2.10 pm
Leave Quit man “ .. 4.08 pm
Arrive at Dupont “ ~ 7.30 p m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Leave Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3.10 p m
Arrive at Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5.40 p m
Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday sit. 7.50 p m
Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday 9.20 a m
Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday IJ. 17 ft in
Arrive at Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 1.45 p m
Connects at Albany with trains bn S. \V.
It. It., arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday nt 7.45 am,
11—u H. S. HAINES, Gen’l Supt.
Near the Court Itouse, Mulberry Street,
Mac oa, - - eorgia.
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
This House has been refurnished and put
in excellent order and is now open for the
entertainment of the public.
Itai'EUBNCE: Ih v. It. V. Forrester, Quit
man, Ga.; Rev. C. S. Gaulden, Thomasville,
Ga. ;Eev. S. S. Sweet, and J. W. liurko,
Macon, Ga