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Tin* Trawlin'.? NMewalk.
(Vioof tlio most sing'ik’.v to
Vo ilispl'ivo’l jit. tlio oositcnnial o.xtii
liition will l" 1 il suction of tho tr:i' ■t
ing si'li'Witlk, an American invention
for solving 11) ( ■ problemofrupi'l iiaiM
it, in cities. Tliis (mv >lig Hiihwalk,
aw it is o 'O' r i’l v c I'* <l. b t n ) ,,r<! V’l ‘
erly an ondli i l 1 in,'
a half uiilo in Icing), i>rrnli-.l by at a
f i onnrv unginoFi, mi l run nt n speed of
from fifteen to twenty mileumhour.
Then transfer seats uud other np]>l l -
uncos will ho of tin* j "'■•it' **iz" as to
intondod for gi iicrul uxo, hy "Inch
jnsnns pni : /■ 1 ;/"•
off the train with case and fifing
without Blacking the aper il of tlio 1 1 a m
A company isorganizing in this city
with a capital of At00.(100 for tlm pur
pose of displaying this unapt" ma
chine. Among its ino.rii rjiiui 1 juv
Rotor (\toper, (i(■ jir. 1 i : , imam, Snrn
ucl (*. Courtnev, Ciobon . 'iti u 'V
and It. A. Terlm'no. The who!" v.-orl;
is expected to cost about 1*05,000, and
will ho operated for exhibition, with n
charge to those who tlo upon i •
This novel mode of t ravel has attract
ed much attention of late, and ■ ■ bar
ters for putting in pra"tiee in tins e.ty
were twice p issed hy both brunches
of the Legislature, lmt vetoed hy
Governor Oixusbt : ig an espevinieii 1 .
It is the purpose of ti; • company, af
ter the close of the exhibition, 1 j trans-
port the road and exhibit it, in Lon
don and l’aris and other Cities. Ms.
Spear, the ill's ntor, grants too free
use of his patent f"r this purpose, in ;
order co develope it and prove tin* J
practicability of rnu rng an en 11
belt of cars in crowded cities without
stops. He lias expended a large
amount of money during the hist, three
years in trying to bring the invention
favorably before the public,, but he
claims that he has found a majority o,
men treat it as they did J nitons firs!
steamboat on the >.ovtU l**g r, or :;s
they doubted ?d,'i - I'.r-t i.dea of the
telegraph. — -V ■: Lv! lr,
Paper Barrels.
A motif? t: h' niiHiiToiis novel uses to
whieli is now-a-dav put, is tilt
manufacture of Imm-la for tbe car- !
riago of such materials fiour, siv/nr. :
etc. Tin e barrels are 1 ■ of
cessive lavers of paper boa n't cemented.
together, anil subpcti'd enormous
pressure, the result of which is r com
pact substance with great resisting
power. The paper ii made ofstraA.i
thus fitting and oonv< rting into a
niorchantaUc ai-Tele, w.neh, in n,-.>.', ;
sections of the country, is regarded as
refuge. The barrels are perfectly;
cylindrical in form which gives them :
an advantage of twenty-uvo
in storage over wooden bavrals. xluar
weight is id mt i ilf that of a woo 1 n
barrel, so that in a car load a saving j
of nearly one thousand pounds in
freight is made. It is caletilateil that j
they will stand four times the pressure j
that a wooden barrel will. Th ; inven
tion was patented a few months ago,
and two factories are now engaged in
the riannfactnvc- -one at Winona,
AVis.. told .meat. Pecorah, lowa. At
the latter factory I.COO barrels y.<-r day
are turned out, with n consumption of
live tons of paper. It is caiiined foi
them that they can be made twenty
per cent, cheaper than woo-e-n bar
rels. Xhev may be rendered abso
lutely air-tight, and it i; elaime 1 that
they will resist moisture longer than
they are lil-r iv ever to be exposed to
it. They are made in quarter, hall,
and full's;/.:-. The inventor is san
guine that they are and stiurd out.,eg
to supersede the wooden barrel.
Pltii.t a Graw-i* Viuo i irst.
No ore farmer in twenty will buy j
crapes or other fruit except apples for
hi,„s. lF •owl but gra: -s ar -so
ana otumply grown tnat no nun-:
ii v with a square rod of ground should j
be without a few grape vines, (trapes
can be got in bearing earl: -1- than any
other fruit, excepting strav.-b rries;
and with well rooted laves. I r ,ie|
bad oi e bunch of a tin- first year,
after e-wing. Yet many a man spends
fifty to one hundred dollars in set
ting in apple orchard, which will not
bear till six or eight years after, who
would begrudge live dollars for a doz
en vines of the choicest grapes which
ho might eat within two years, and
have abundance before five years have
passed.. I do' not object to extensive
and early planting of apple orchards;
“this ought ye to have done, and not
have left the other undone. It, seems
t. me that the first duty o: a settler on
new land is to plant half a dozen grape
vines, and nfh-r that as lie can afford.
Fresh fruit is necessary to the health
of a family, and nothing is more quick
ly, easily or ehi-ip’y grown than
grapes- ;.• iai
Wotiiii'riY, Devotion
[From the I’iillat!- Ij-hia !-• Igor.]
Yesterday, when the jury in the ease
of James ' Samuels, dump'd with
improper intimacy, brought, in a ver
dietoff?ndtv, tlm iviff of the defen
dant. v.-ho i'n de< ] rr : ' f bad lymi
watcliin," anxiondy the pivieeedii!<js
a."rti;,st her Imsband, sndde.dy spinti,'
totier feet and made a fierce attucri
,iiii: ic priMjeentrix, a v m:i}! f;irl named
Siiiiio ,Moii.-luini. Jl.lk Litter,
who sitting but a few paces iVmn
Xrlr.-i. tt-.iinniTi, could ' out of the
way, the infuriated woman was ship
ping her in the faro with her hands,;
utterin'', as she <tid >, the wonts:
j that take that, you 1 id woninu:
you have pul my husband m prison!
The court-room fora moment was a
scene of p-eet confusion and SI i s. Siun
rtels, in the midst ( J ti:e t urmoil fainted
and fell to I tie floor. After que.-t was;
restored the woman was released from !
enstodv, and permitted to bid lier r
.ind-bve. At the dock slid
f iM ' '' 77)Li, 1 .111 til)' ; nee • iit-■
ft:
drive !."•■ away, ami ;
|;b f'j! j. Peart would break.
, ( bv the di alii j
-o ' ' i, fallen into a fortune oi '
of an nin •' *' * the Deansvilii: birr
* 100.WU.S ® acb o£ Le , ~s d.ey did !
think just as j
bis fore., 4j|
ro.ennents <u
Yesterday afternoon two si rangers j
walking up and down the f). trod, aipl
Milwaukee depot to pass lime awav,
were attracted to a locomotive stand
iug on the rails, an I as they walked
around it, olio of them reniarkid:
'lt was (mo of these toilers that kill
ed mv old dail.”
"Is that no ?” replied the other.
"VVs, busted him in nine or ton
piece ; I never think of it without i
tears coining ”
He sighed and went on:
"Had was walking on the track
when she busted him. The engineer
said he reimburse 1 ins le\er, blow'ed j
the whistle, and did all ho could to 1
save the old man, who was trotting]
along with his head down, but noth- j
ing could warn him. This ’ere cow-j
catcher picked him up and tossed him
fortv feet high, and he turned over;
three times and come down in corn i
field.”
"And he was don 1 ?” asked the oth
or.
“Dead! Well I should say he was.
T’.verv rib was broken, tbo vertobvy
was shivered, his skull was stove in,
one leg gone, and he was the worst
I looking man you ever saw. I shall
never forget the day they brought the
pile, into the house.--There was innt.li
i'.r weeping in the. corner, sister Julia
up bv him on the bed, and 1 nut to
run the funeral business though t was
that near gone that I couldn't keep
nothing on mv stomach but injun por
! ridge.
“It was a sad thing indeed,” re-
sponded the the otlur.
“You bet it was,” continued the
tiie son; “and the newspapers come;
out and said dad was a blamed foil!
for walking on tlio track—them were
the very words.”
“Yes them were the words, and 1 ]
tell you it stuck us bad. Dad might
have been reckles but lie was no fool. ;
He had a good hi art, and was pow
cifwl on poetry and figures.
He wiped his eyes on the palm of
; liis hand, and lie and is companion
! moved away.
Haisn (lotion.
• The following from the Nows of
: Trenton, will apply to Georgia.
Yes, raise cotton. Mortgage your
crons of wheat and corn to get, pro
v ision s to supp irt in gro labor; lease
I out your land; buy Ohio bacon at
twice the price per pound that von
can sell cotton for; don’t listen to the
ories, or those who suggest that clo
ver lots and meadows of hay. etc.,
pen patches, wheat fields, etc., and
pastures for sheep are remunerative
i :ake your kinds, ami bring more
money into the country, and keep
i more going out of the country than
anything else, liaise cotton! Raise
it at an actual expense of 15 cents on
, the pound, and sell it for about 11 or
13. Don’t raise wheat; that always
commands the highest price and
j ready money. Don’t raise corn; that
jis sure to make bacon and keep your
stock up; and bay--.timothy, peas,
j etc. Don’t lot vour old field tie run
over with clover, simply because it
makes a good feed and replenishes
your worn out lands. Don t do it,
i Rai-e mortgages, raise loans, raise
I ere lit;-: rdl that yon may raise cotton.
Cott >u ; ; king. What u yon d> go
deeper in debt every year? Is there
ino "lory in raising cotton? Ain’t
vou showing the world that West
Tennessee can raise cotton? Cer
tainly. Then raise it—if you starve.
Mat! Bag Found. —A little girl
| rambling in the woods, on .Sunday
near Oconee, on the Centra! railroad,
found a mail bag containing a largo
number of letters. She reported ’ ilij r
discovery to her father and P>r. Pass
more, wiio got the bag and found it
to bo e-otonUy i.-xio that bad been
s Men from a train. A large number
of letters wore there, nil of which had
brou torn open, evidently by some
one in search of money. The bag j
was lahlcd for Augusta, and nearly;
all the letters were postmarked j
“Americus, No. 20.” Besides the let
ters the bag contained >i number of
postal cards and a couple of news- :
I ’ This ba" lias been lying in th.e
: woods for more than two mouths and
jits loss has never been reported.
' Hoiv it gottbflro, or by whom it was
• stolen and plundered will probably
j remain a mystery ; blit it looks a lit
tle strange that the mail should be
robbed of a whole bag and the loss not
to be discovered by any one.
J Jr. Passmore turned the bag ami
! contents over to the postmaster at
, Oconee, who willieport the matter to
the department, and probably cause
j an inquiry to bo made into the mat
ter.- - Telegraph and jlfesurni/ir.
Size of a Goon Farm. “W. D.,” j
Griffin, Ga. The amount of laud;
necessary fora farm that can bo car- \
rj and on in the most economical man- ,
ner i ; from 300 to 500 acres. In the
; hands of a perfectly competent fann
j i r, who has sufficient capital to slock
sacli a farm with six or eight marcs,
30 to 50 cows, or more if ho raises
| soiling crops and feeds a considerable
! number of hogs and sheep, and who
can procure a plenty of trust-worthy
h Ip, : lull a farm would furnish por
j Imps the best opportunity for the
cheapest and most profitable methods
of working. A farm of li ss than 100
acres is enough if the farmer does his
own work with occasional help.
A reverend gentleman, during a
'joum among the hills of New Hanip
; shire, stopping at a cottage inquired
of the occupant if there were any
j JIjM-vopalhuiH in the n 'iglihorhood.
“ i don’t exactly know,” replied the
dame; “I believe John shot one in the j
pinion last \v<>i !•:; but lie thought it I
was a chipmunk.”
“T am astonished, mv dear voting j
Indv a t your sentiments;yon make me j
start.” Well I have been wanting!
vou to tlart for the last hour.” I
Tim Farmer's ITioutl.
Why tlio barometer should bo con-!
,; idored one of the most valuable ill-1
struments on board of a ship, and yet
be considered one of such little value
oil the land ns to be seldom seen in u
farm-house, is ono of thoso mysteries j
no one ean ii id out. Il the captain of
a ship should leave port without one j
and be caught mipreared by a storm i
which destroyed the lives of all on ;
board, his earclcssnoss would bens
soundly censured in country as in I
town. Rut the farmer who is caught I
by a shower with his hay half gather
ed, and has his crop half spoiled, is
none the less blame-wor.hy. Roth
disasters were clearly preventable with
] common forethought. The farmer
! and tho sailor will undoubtedly be
! deceived at times by sudden storms,
; but the percentage is so trifling as
; not to bo worthy of consideration,
and tho contempt which is so often
] expressed hy agriculturalists for tho
barometer is caused by experience
with cheap imitation, made, to sell and
not to use. Lust summer, when con
! versing with an intelligent and prnc
, tieal New England farmer, who had
with his men been driven from the
hay field by a sudden storm, the most
; supremo contempt was expressed by
! him for this useful instrument, which
I ho had tested, so he said, and found
i utterly untrustworthy. The machin
ery on his farm cost over §2,000; for
liis barometer he had paid 50 cents.
A barometer that may be trusted
! will cost, not less than §l6, and will
Ho cliean at that price.
The Host Expensive Monarch in
the World.
Perhaps the Court of Solomon af
forded some precedent for the mag- j
nificenco of the Sultan’s Court, but, .! 1
I certainly lias no modern parralleh j
1 His servants at the palace number:
5,500, the, kitchen employing 500, the ]
stables -100, lie 1 menagerie, 200, and j
i other items accordingly'. The men-]
! ugerie is a special hobby of the Sul-j
■ tan’s, and it is one of the most re- ]
markable collections in the world.
; He pays it daily visits, and every!
j uian-ol- v.uv that visits foreign ports i
; brings accessions ~f uew beasts. The I
•Sultan's wives and concv.i.ines nuiii-
I ber 1,200; GOO more than Solomon’s
! family. Wealthy Mohauiedaus, when
, over they purchase a specially beauti
fnl slav#, send her with their eoinpli
i meats to tho Sultan, and he never re
fuses. To take er.ro of this harem are
' fifty doctors, 150 eunuchs and lOi)
: messenger:!. Seven thousand persons
are daily fed in tho palace, and the
j table alone costs §2,500,000 yearly.
The harem requires nearly a million
1 dollars yearly to keep it up. The to
! tal expenses of the Sultan for these
i and other purposes arc §8,000,000, a
i year. And meantime famine stalks
abroad throughout Turkey, the slav
.i lg peasants are rising in bloody rc
] hellion against the cormorant tax
i gatherers, and tile empire is falling
to piT'-OGS.
The ll'r.ch Bills Gic.wiug A
of Large OoM Yield*
St. I’.u'j,, January 21.—Special
iF.-paiclit'S ircii) La,mark tolhe papers
j of this city, contain glowing accounts
from tlio Black Hills. A party carry
ling the mail between Bismarck and
j Black Hills bad returnee], and gave
I wonderful reports of the richness of
the country. The report is vouched .
for as thoroughly trustworthy Twelve 5
hundred men are now in that portion
of the Black Hills through which
Rapid creek runs. The average
diggings arc §1 per hour to each
man, and they saw §137 taken out in
six hours by four men. Next day the
same force in tho same time took i u
' RII2. California Joe, a person of re-,
i now n among the gold miners, i
! taken out of one pan, 11-- -c being one j
nugget worth s3i). All of the return- ,
Jmg party brought specimens of gold i
•of sp'emih] quality. They all agree in
the statements regarding the beauty
| and richness of the country, and say
I Custer’s report was not at all ex- i
aggerated. A large party is pi e aring
to start from Bismarck for tile Hills
and will take a large amount of goods.
(liiurl;fiiig ih -.v s ’iiidi-pa oa Ihr
Gimn-mne it
The republican 1< nclers have at least
j the virtue of taking good care of their
own housobolds at the public expense.
1 Grant has pensioned all his kindred
and connect ions of ever kind.
Frelinghuysen, Howe, and the princ
ipal senators, convert their sons or
their relatives i ‘o cl id s of com- 1
unities, with high pay and nothing to!
do. Air. Maine bus a brother in the i
: Senate's employ, and another as
j paymaster in the army, and others of!
his family are said to be taken care of j
: elsewhere. Mr Fish has a son,
secretary of legation at Berlin. Ban- i
I croft Davis has a son, clerk of the
I Alabama commission. Even the.
■ emmaculate Washburn, who recently!
i revived his old-fashioned notions us!
e. bid for the nomination; has just had
his son appointed secretary of legation
at lit. Petersburg. So they go. Tile 1
families arc gating established in
diplomacy,ss they are in the army and !
navy. New York Sun.
I Kerorbnb On, fob Hen Lice. —Hen
j lice arc among the greatest drawbacks
j to the pleasure and profit of the poul
try yard; they are especially trouble
some in small yards and coops where
the fowls cannot have free access to
! green fond and dry earth. Wo have
various remedies, and have found ker
osene oil to ho a very effectual and
safe one. It is applied with very lit
! tie trouble; pour it, from the can upon
j the perches where the fowls roost, and
When the liens arc ready to brood,
saturate the inside of the box before
I file clean hay or straw is put in with
! tiie eggs. It is very much less troti
[Wo to apply die oil than to use a
wash of tobacco, or to go through a i
process of whitewashing once a mouth. !
If a man wants to know what hard
work rearly is, let him stand around
for a while and see a wmnui fixing
up her back hair.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
177(1* NE Yi lOttK. 187(1.
Eighteen hmulred and seventy-six is the
(''. nt iuniul year. It is also tlio year in
which an Opposition House'of Representa
tives, tlio first since tho war, will he in pow
er ut Washington; and the year of tho twen
ty-third election of a President of the United j
States All of these events lire sure to be of
givat interest and importance, especially i
the 1 titer; and all of thorn and everything
connected with them will lie fully reported
and expound and ii Tin: Sun.
'The Opposition House of Representatives, j
taking up the line of inquiry opened years |
ago by The Sr.N, will sternly and dilligontly |
investigat i the eorru]>tion and misdeeds of i
| (riiANT’s tidininistmtion, and will, it is to be :
hoj)od, lay the foundation for anew and
j bettor period in our national history. Of
; all this Tiie Sun will contain complete and
accurate accounts, furnishing its readers
| with early and trustworthy information
upon thesv absorbing topics.
Tho twenty-third Presidential cl *ction,
| with the preparations for it, will be memo
j raid •as deciding upon Grant’s aspiration
for a third term of power and plunder, and
■ til) more as and *ciding who shall he tho enn
i pidate of Hie party of Reform, and as < lce
j ting that candidate. Concerning all these
i subjects, those who read The Sun will have
! the constant means of being thoroughly well
j informed.
: The Weekly >ux, which has attained a
circulation of over eight thousand copies,
| already lias its readers in every State and
| Territory, and we trust that the year 187(5
j will ntheir numbers doubled. It will be
Ia thorough nowspaprr. All tho general
! news of the day will be found in it, condens
ed when unimportant, at full length when
' of mom eit; an 1 always, we trust, treated in
ael ar, interesting and instructive man
! ner.
It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the 1
1 test family newspaper in the world, and we
shall continue to give in its columns a largo
j amount ef mi- etdltmeous reading, such as
[stories, tab's, poem scientific intelligence
i .ii.l ;i;jrieu 1 tural n nformation, for which we
| uve not able to make room in our daily edi
| t it*u. Til. - agricultur and department especial
ly is one of its prominent features. The
fashions are. also regularly reported in its
! columns; and so are tho market of every
kind.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty
six broad colamrs is only 51.20 m year,
|p< stage prepaid. As this price barely re
i ]>ays the cost of the paper, no discount can
I be la.ul i from this rate to clubs, agents,
: i\..dmasters, or anyone.
| The Daily Sun, a large fou.i page news
paper of twenty-eight columns, gives till the
| news for two cr.its a copy. Subscription
• pt.stage prepaid, doe., a month or $'5.50 a
viir. Su>:t>yy'■ V:t’.on extra, sl.lO per year.
We ha\ no trav ling a ; mts.
The St’N, now York City.
Gf eiTiiiui AI i lie t !
AGENTS WANTED l
T have n small "mount, of GERMAN MIL
, LEI SEE!), juxt imported l.mt year to this
country. It is decidedly the best millet, ev
-lor raised in America. It grows heavier,
; thicker, longer stalks aud longer heads, and
; makes a heavier vie Id than either the com
mon German, or the Missouri Millet. It
; pays be Her fdaii any other crop raised on a
| iarm --it exceeds any other hay;besides it is
j more profitable than any oth r. Agents are
; wanted in every county, to canvass among
| the fanners and grangers. A llln -Tal lvduc
i lion will bo given to clubs. Bend lor terms
| giving full history of it; the manner of
;pi mting, eultivatin / and harvesting. 3am
; pla packages with terms, SI.OO- a half pack
age 50 cent-;. Be sure and write to me. I
i will, with every ord r send my seed cata
logue. Moil v sent by Registered Letter or
Me, y Order at nay risk. Address,
W. TIPTON. Seedsmen,
Cleveland, Bradley Cos , Tenn.
A GENTS WAX TED!
Cliinrse Sugar Cano !
T have ai>ure article of CHINESE SUGAR
| CANE SEED, which I will sell at 25 cents
p< r pai’kage pre-paid by mail. These seeds
are iud mixed, and make extra fine syrup.
Address,
V. S. TIPTON, Cleveland, Tbnn.
jm Sweetness.
We wore shown yedorday a stalk of Chi
i nese .Sugar Cane which measured 1(5.1 feet. !
; This wa i raised on the farm of our"enter-:
1 prising farmer Mr. Gledhill. But the main |
point is that this cane was cultivated by his j
wife, and if nothing untorse.cn lakes place,
■she will realize some 5 or (5 barrels of syrup j
■from on aero, which will be quite n. L— l
i some hividendontnemvm- ~*roitoi one acre.
Li about a stalks t the hill,
j \\ ;. - ■■'.iilcit tliis? —Chaittnooga 'limes.
Farmers Yoar Attention!
•Soots Dealer?? and Growers, AYrito for a
Catalogue.
Agents Wanted t every
comity In tho State.
Arabiiin Osihcs
Tim AItABJ.AX SlKlAil CANS was
I 1 ,!•.oi_: 1 1 i>> this i-i nnlry 'hiring the World's
; hair at Vienna in lb7li. It lias been raised
[ m this eoimtij ter tile past Iwo years, and
j dees not injure the lands in the least. The
' jirodii' (ion is en rsioss —it grows from eight
io twelve feet high., and from two to throe
i inches in diameter. It makes tiller syrup
- !1 1 e.; i any other fin i ever raised in America,
I mid also line sugar can be made from it.
The seeds are all fresh, last fall’s production.
A sample package of seed that will plant
j one half of an act,-, with directions lhr pl e d
in,- am cultivating, 'and my general seed
catalogue, with spin id terms to agents for
| thes, and other s vds will be sent post-paid j
on ivi dpi of titty cents. Honey sent by
! Money Order or lfegistered Letter at my
! risk. No seeds s -si by express “id. O. ]>.“ (
; unless one half (die pric - is sent with the or- [
j li e. to insure (he seed to be taken from tile i
1 cf:i v. I will furnish civtificates from the
i -d tesmers in the county us to the quality
i of tiie Cane, on application.
Asp -eiitl reduction will ho ma le to Cv.ru- !
, gel's, and farmers clubbing together and or- \
\ik rir.g. Addressall orders to
tV. a TIDSON,
KfMMlsmim,
CLEVELAND, Bindley Cos., Teim.
Certificate of Character.
T!ii is to certify that wo are. personally
;ic<pininte*:l with W. S. Tipton, a citizen of
j (his comity for the past ton years, am! know
| in'' him as we do, wo certify that lie will
send all seeds ordered from him:
ISAAC LOWE. Sheriff,
EDWAIIi) mi HO ESS, City Marshall,
W. H. CURRY, Circuit Court Clerk.
(Vvtificate of Quality of Seeds.
Cj.oVHKDALE, August 31st, 1875.
\Y. S. Tipton, Sir:
2 ha vo jast gathered the AT*.VISTAX SU
GARCAXE SIvED thatd received from yon
1 I iff spring, and 1 aoknowlctlge that for qiiai
j ity and quantity of syrnp that I make Irom
i it, that it is double far superior to a.jy other
j C.uia. C. C. NOEL.
Fine Fane.
W. .S. Tipton has raised for the last, two
1 years, the “Arabian Sugar Cane.” It, is a
very superior quality to our common “Rod
Top,” *-Hungarian,” or the “Chinese.” It
makes ft larger yield, and is at least, four
week;; curlier, ihvdand Ikruhl, _!/</. h;).
KEW STOKE!
NEW GOODS
T. M. TOOKE & 00.
Rag leave to notify their friends and the
public generally that they have opened in
the brick building ne\J,door to Nathan Ga-
I /.m, Esq., on Her oven street, a general as
| Kortmaut of
FA3IILY GUOCERIEH.
We buy and sell Mr cash, and propose to
| keep a full stock of everything in the grocery
| and provision line, and are determined not
to be undersold.
We cordially invito the public generally
to call and examine our goods and prices.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods.
F. V,. TOOK K & CO.
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 18, 1875-3rn.
Dr. E. A. -5 ELKS,
Practicing Physician.
QUITH A TV, GA.
| Office : Rriek building adjoining store
of AT' i is. Rriggs, J elks & Cos., Screven
street. [l-tf
P. A. Mc-IKTOSII, M. ]).,
Having located near Cherry Lake, Fla.,
I offers his services as
Practicing Physician
I in this neighborhood.
Office at the residence of Mr. T. *l. Rla
lock. May 13-tf.
8. T. KDWSBEIIY,
Attorney at Law,
QI’ITMAN, - - GEORGIA.
7 CU'OFFICE in new Brick Warehouse. "Vh\
Business before the U. S. Patent Offiet
■ Pe.niad to.
Stubblefield House,
Near tho Court House, Mulberry Street,
Macon, - - Georgia.
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
This House has been refurnished and put
in excellent order and is now open for the
entertainment of the public.
Refkken's'.: Rev. R. V. Forrester, Quit
man, Ga.; Rev. ('. S. Gaulden, Thomasville.
; G;v. :Rev. S. S.. Sweet, and J. W. Burke,
i Macon, Ga.
|
T. J- : TREETY,
, MANUFACTURED OF AND
DEALER IN
TLIS
; Desires to notify his customers and the
j public generally that he has removed his
I shop into the brick building on Screven
| street recently occupied by E. T. Dukes &
I Brn., wk.ere he will be ghui to wait upon all
I parties in need of goods or work in his line.
He has just received a general assortment
I of
N e w Stoves,
! directly from AVestern manufacturers, and
I now oilers them for stile at prices below
: any ever offered in this market before. If
you want a good stove come and examine my
stock and prices.
TIM WAITE
manufactured ©rvier and sold at wholc-
Roofing and Guttering done at shortest
notice, and old Moves and Tin Ware Re
paired with neatness and Dispatch.
T. J. STREETY.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 98, 1873. (ct)
Rivers of Impure Blood
Flow and \ibratc through the system o'
those tainted with Scrofula, Suit Ith<*um.
Barber's Itch. Syphilis, Eruptions or Pim
ples on tho face, Roughness or Redness of
fcli skin.
Compound Jdxtract of Stillin<sia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and I
ollects an immediate and permanent cure. j
Ii you wish a comjdcxion fresh and spot- \
less, use Dr. Pemberton’s
Compound Jdxtract 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. S. I s oiiil)ortoii & Cos.,
CII PI MISTS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
7f:r. Take no other.
TO THIS TRAVELLING
PUBLIC.
rpi-IE undersigned begs leave to notify
the traveling public that he-has opened
The Kailironcl I louse
at the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot in
Quitman, whore ho will be pleased to enter
tain ail who may give him their patronage.
The house is well arranged, and is situated
within a few steps of the stopping and
starting place of the trains, ami is but a
short distance from the business portion of
the town.
Xlic Tables
will bo supplied with the best the market
affords, ami comfortable lodgings given to
all. It being convenient to the Depot, com
mercial travelers and others will never miss
connection, and will always be convenient
to the trains.
Board £2 00 per dify.
J. T. DAVIS,
DecO—3ra Proprietor.
HADDOCK & RAIFORD,
Attorneys at Law,
QUITMAN, GEO.
Will give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to their care.
Olliec over Kaytcu’s store.
GEORGIA HOME
liiwuraiiee Cos,
The undersigned having accepted the
agency at this place for this company, begs
to call the attention of those seeking insur
ance 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
CAN IIICEY.
Outstanding certificates of this company
for dividends, whether in the hands of the
original owner or not, received us cash for
premiums of insurer.
S. T. KINGSBURY, Agent.
October 27, 1875. (ini
LIYERY 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 tho requirements of
the times and the satisfaction of patrons. My
IIC )RNES,
Buggies, Wagons and Drays
will be kept constantly in readiness for the
accommodation of the public, and by close
attention to business 1 hope to irerit a lib
eral patronage. Charges reasonable.
J. F. M. IIA lilt ALL,
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 23-tf.
STO VES! STOYES !!
IN CONNECTION WITH
TIN SLI O T.
The undersigned having made arrange
ments with one of the largest, stove maim- j
factories in America, to furnish him with !
stoves, desires to notify the public that, lie j
lias added to his line of Tinware a well 1
selected stock of cooking stoves of any style
or pattern to suit his customers, which he
will sell verj clievp for cash.
TH is ATare.
A well selected stock of Tinware will til
wavs he. kept on hand in quality aud quantity
to suit the donmnd, or will I manufacture any
thing in the TIN L T NE, at prices below
competition. Special .Mention given to
Rooting and Guttering. Old stoves and
Tinware repaired tit shortest notice.
(rive me a call next door to Kay ton’s and
see for yourselves. All I ask is a fair trial.
G. W. AVRETT.
Quitman, Ga., Get. 13, 1875.
JOS. A. POLHILL,
"Wholesale and retail dealer i>i pure
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Fancy
Articles, Ac.
Kerosene Oil, 320 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, yot
lasting perfume, equal to Lubin’s in quality,
and cheaper. Don’t fail to os. 11 and get a
bottle from BRIGGS. JELKS & CO., who
are my agents for Quitman.
All orders addressed to me will have per
sonal attention. %
•T. A. I’OLHILL,
273 Bull imil !)3 Abercnrn sf s.,
Sept. 1-Gm ‘ SAVANNAH, GA.
Fretwell & Idiols,
WIIOLESA HID
STATIONERS
AND DEALERS IN
Straw and Jlnr.Bla Wrapping Pa par,
Paper Bags, Cotton Flour Sacks.
Twines, Inks, Playing Cards, Muci
lage, etc.
Give ns a trial.
12k BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH - - A.
Cliango of Schedule,
ATLANTIC & GULF It. It. CO., )
Office General. Superintendent, >
Savannah, Ga, Dec. 3d, 1875. )
ON and after Sunday, Dec. 5, Trains on
this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 3.10 p n
Arrive Quitman “ 3.57 a m
| Arrive Bain bridge “ 8.30 am
| Arrive at Albany “ 10.00 a m
| Arrive Live Oak 2.20 a m
! Arrive Jacksonville “ 7.45 am
Arrive fallahasseo “ 11.10 a m
Leave Tallahassee “ 2.15 pm
Leave Jacksonville “ 5.00 p m
Leave Live Oak “ 10.40 p m
Leave Albany “ 3.40 p j n
Leave Bainbridge “ 4.45 pm
Leave Quitman “ 0.10 p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 0.00 a m
No change of cars between Savannah and
Albany.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Orleans,
etc.
Mail steamer loaves Bainbridge for
Apalachicola every Thursday night; for Co
lumbus Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Close connection daily at Jacksonville
St. John’s river steamers.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted).. G. 25 a m
Arrive Valdosta “ .. 8.18 a m
Arrive Quitman “ .. 9.34 a iu
Arrive Thomasville “ . .11.30 a m
Arrive Camilla “ .. 5.15 pm
Arrive Albany “ .. 7.35 p m
Leave Albany “ .. 8.25 am
Leave Camilla “ . .10.42 a m
Leave Thomasville “ .. 1.15 pm
Leave Quitman “ .. 3.12 p m
Leave Valdosta “ .. 4.30 pm
Arrive at Dupont “ ..6.30pm
Connect at Albany with trains on s<miu
western Railroad leaving Albany’at 8.10 p.
m., Monday, Thursday and Friday’, arriving
at Albany at 7.45 a. m. Sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Leave Thnninsville, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3. it) p ill
Arrive at (fainilia, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5.-i0 p in
Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at. 7.50 j: m
Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Snt
r<Tny. 0.20 urn
Leave Camilla, Tnesdliy, Thursday and Sat
.unlay .11.17 a m
Arrive at Thumasvillb, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at........... ....... ,1.45 p n ,
C innoets at Albany with Iraiiiß on S. AY
It. It., arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 7.45 a in,
il--s la. )J. IIAIXLo, G-ii'l Siqit.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
Week I. y Morn i ngNews
Will be sent to any address six months for
one dollar. 'l’llis 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 four-pago
paper, compactly made up, and edited with
great enre. Nothing of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into the coluinnHof tlio
Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled com
pendium of the best, tilings that appear in
the Daily News. Tho telegraphic dispatch
es of the week are re-edited and carefully
weeded that in not strictly of a news charac
ter. It also contains full reports of the
markets ; thus those who have not the ad
vantage of a daily mail, can g< t all the new#*
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
able organ of public opinion that it always
has been vigorous, thoughtful and conser
vative in the discussion of the issues of tho
day, and lively, sparkling and entertaining
ill its presentation of the news. In gather
ing and publishing the latest information
and in di -cussing questions of public policy
the Morning News is fully abreast of tlio
most enterpirsing journalism of the times.
Brice $lO for 12 months ; $5 for (> months,
The Tri-Weekly News has the same fea
tures as lhc Daily. Price, $(5 for 12 months;
$3 for (5 months.
Money for cither paper ean be sent by P.
O. order, registered letter or express, afc
publisher’s risk.
I THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING
OFFICE
Is the largest in the State. Every deserip
; tiou of printing done at the shortest notice,
j Blank books of all kinds made to order.—
1 Book binding and ruling executed with dis
patch. Estimates for work promptly fur
nished. Addiv.'s all letters to
J. 11. E STILL.
CnuiijjttoiFs Imperial Soap
IS TIIE “REST.”
j Tliis 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 time possesses all the wash-
I ing and cleaning properties of the eelebra-
I led Go:man and French Laundry Soaps. It
j is therefore recommended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and for
I general household purposes: also, for Prin
j ters. Painters, Engineers, and Machinists,
I as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease. Tar,
' Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufact
ured only by
CRA MI-TON BROTHERS,
i *2, 4, <>, S, and 10 Rutgers Place, and
; :>3 and 85 Jefferson Street, New York.
j
WM. 11. STACK. H. P. RIC HMOND.
Wliolcsale 0 rocors,
Commission Merchants
—AMI—
Cot ■ton Factors,
SAVANNAH, GA
AGEXTri FOR THE SALE OW
Arnccnv this,
-AND—
E. F. COE'S SUPEIiPHOLPHATE.
OF LIME.
C'.VBKFCL I.:.\TIOX
Given to Rales of Rbipnient of Cot
ton and all kinds of Produce.
Liberal advances made on
Consignments. (27-Gm')
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
ThcTprvvianSyrup, aProtcct
e<l Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
it'ith the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the <y nautili/
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures “atliousand ills," simply
by Toning up,lnvigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
riShed and vitalized blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and ivaste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of th is remedy in,
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills ami Fevers, Humors*
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys • aucl
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low
state of the system. lieing free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, infu
eing strength, vigor, and new
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, front
weak, sickly, stiff'ering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women; and,
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass*.
JPamplilots rit-o.
SETH W. FOWLE fa SONS, Proprietors*
®o. 1 Milton Place, Bouton,
flonn ur Imiuooists ceneuallt.