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stai'Kr ■' ->“H v ,x ’ >- A j riiUAsutiHu or a mum a. \V Ko :■ 'I 1 ' > .! >! V’ 1 ■ TliC f:tflh ("iiiir '‘tod wit tlxo ilif.uxili- Kal #>/X John -/01 s* ■- 1, Into i ivnsur-1 or of the .Stale, l>y <' ivci'ihu 1 Si.iiUx, under tlio ch:U ;.;0 i.f HU ‘• iixuni< i ■ n<• y of boud,” liiivo novel- boon lxi-oiix'lit. prominently before tho public, through the i.xmVnun "fa pxunphh-! published by the i'lte I'u-; .mvi', i,ilJ which Wit.'x witliheld by the S. . committee, to wliom it whs referred before publication, for some oitoso,, which never has end px-obubly never will be ' phiiu-.' !. The stnttuncnls made by Captain j Jones lift Vi- never been iloixuhl nor' questioned by any one publicly up to j this tiiuo, nor can they he falsified. Without referring to his career in j life as a public servant, and his faith- j ful service “in whatever capacity,' chaneo or tho partiality of friends had placed him,” wo state that if there : have been errors in his management i of tho State’s linn; dial interests, they were of that characler that could have been preveucod, bad 1.1 10 Governor first discharged liis duty. If bonds were taken np that had already been paid by a former Treas urer, who is to blame V Governor Smith had bean iit office over a ye:n when ('apt. Joiivs was inst: Si 1 n Treasurer, and during that period he had been actively engaged iu ferret ing out the fraud alleged to have been coin in it ted by bin prodeci r. Ho was aided in this work by a c.om mittee One known , t'ue ‘i’.ond Committee," composed of good and] incorruptible, men, who had every known facility ex'e.nd .1 them during: their investigation; and yet, with all the Vmht they gave him, and the knov]AX ; .. i ;,hotild have had of the payment of the.-.* Kinds, and all other matters connected w*l. the outstand ing and overdue bonds, lm, liv with holding tile necessary inforrnaVmn to prevent it, from (.'apd, Jones, allowed these bonds to bo ;nid a second time. Not only this, but Gov. Smith’s war rant is on tile covering (hem, and, fur ther, “an effort has boon made to have that warrant withdrawn, its I'l’asc 1 u:ul s'li'tlifv .unsiitnteil, re duced in .amount Ly uuklinclioih ofthe bonds so latel,) (?) discovered to bavo been paid.” After ail tiie-, unwilling to face public opinion on the record against liiin, Governor Cmirii, upon tljo mis erable niibic fiigo of an “insufficiency ! of bond,'' deposes Captain Junes of j liis office; sues him in the courts for a fabulous amount, end then with a calmness and resignation that would do credit lo Cosier, as he witnessed the ordeal of the apple shooting, lie | awaits the tie feat that is sure to fol-1 low his conduct, whero disgrace was intended for another. Let tin people of Georgia read Captain .Jones’ report, and contrast ili with the conduct of Governor Smith, j and ti 11 lender their verdict.—Atlan ta Condi ' Why Cuttle IS • pure Salt. We know .why the animal craves salt, and why it ultimately falls into diseases if salt is for a time withheld. Upward f half tl. ■ slino matter of the blood 73 percent.) cons; ts of common salt; and os this is partly discharged < very day through the skin and kidneys, the necessity of con tinued snppti l of it to Lie body be comes sufficiently obvious. The bile also contains soda as a special and in dispensable constituent, and so do all the cartilage:-: of the bodv. There fore, if 1:..-supply of salt bo stinted, neither will the bile be ablo properly to assist the digestion, nor the curtil ages be built up again as they natu rally waste. And when we consider it to boa fact that without salt man Would mis erably perish, as among horrible punishments entailing certain death that of feeding culprits on saltless food is said to have prevailed in bar barous times, we may become partial ly convinced, at least, of the necessity of feeding salt to our stock that it is one of the necessaries us: well as ran: of the. luxuries of life for man and beast; and it should be profusely pro vided at short intervals, in proper places, if it cannot be kept by them continually, so that each and every animal may satisfy the demands of bis nature, Ti nit shall not b of us that while our pudding ise-d seasoned and sailed ir wrk are al lowed to suffer for wail! o': lee ■ ine ingredient whm.: is as truly necessa ry to their food nr. for ours. Mr. Book's N:r : wnt. ' 11 is contract is lor’ i;lv m_.' i its, and tor this povio 1 )H: ref ive ?:';•?<), iKi'j. When Mr. Ford wont to Liiu to ii- ko tiio contract, lie proper.,; ! to givo him night there, .v* ;■ i ovti oileroil linn that much and a bargain was made. Fvcrv liii'iit port - >rin i::co costs (ho Miwmgor of this company SI,OOO One of the ten . ... t : 1 Mr. Booth i , never to and inv nig ht travel, nml never to Mvo a stopping place bo- \ fore eleven o’clock in the day, unless] he chooses to do so. Notwithstanding his heavy expenses, Mr. l ord Calcu- I • clear money during liis Moutlicrn tour. Mr. Booth never plays in Wash ington City, and never on Friday; night,- - Cnarlotte Observer. Dine Plowin'.;.— Deep plowing is good practice when'you have a deep soil, it is batter for some crops than for others. Plow deeper for roots than for grain, and especially for corn, ; since in our short summer corn will: mature ouicl;: :• it the roots arc not obliged to go down into a cold sub soil for oniritnent. But with shallow j plowing you must have plenty of plant j food mi and with the sir lace nil, since you desire to coniine the roots to that! for the sake of tin warmth. But above all, beware of and op plowing in a shallow ■: •//'■' i <!!uhe. Till MIS II li II I 17;’ .SOTICF.D. IVo have noticed, in the beginning if every year, that tho farmers are going ;.> plaid, more grain and less cotton. In the I'.i’l we lietico that there has been just about as much cotton and just about as rimnh grain planted as there was the year before. \Vo have noticed every year that the 'armor - ; < ig to make provisions enough b apply themselves; hut not withstanding tin:-, wo notice that about the s.tiik: u mber arc engaged iu hauling , -ovisions out of the towns, which they buy at ruinous qrier.i. Wo notice every year that the country is next year going to ho self-supporting; but when next year onus it i.. painfully evident that tho country gets its support from the far West, We are tolcl every spring and summer by the farmers; “Publish in yonr paper that tho cotton crop is going to be a failure;” and when wo smile incredulously, tliev toll us of the caterpillar, tho boll-worm, the drought tho rust., the bad stand, and numerous other indubitable proofs that tho crop must turn out a failure. We. suspect at tho time that they are ; trying to ci'eaU-Jan impression through j the papers that the crop will bo small, I sous to indue,! a rise in tho price. 1 hit how futile are their efforts! The : price of co tm is n ver a'li ct and by newspaper reports, and it always stays down. At tho end of each year wc notice that the crop reaches away : long towards -1,00(1,000 bales, and the : funnem sell for less than it costs. Wo iiofico that ti 10 fanners try every means except the right one to raise the | price of cot ton. Wo notice that tho policy of raising a great deal of cotton and very little pro-, Lions, caucus the , country to languish, and spreads banki-u, 1-y throughout the land. We no,;. ,■ Ilia' sue ol the Grangers arc woefully false to their profession of raising their own provisions and buy ing for cash; and wo believe that , they are the truest Grangei'e, who live jat homo and havo no store accounts. Me noUco that farmers got more advice than any other class of men, aud apparently pay less attention to t. .1 tilt we notice that tho rulvico Kttil ; (lows on; tho supply seems iuex . liansHblo; and ns wo believe it is good, we propose to do our snare as long as tho type hold out to print it.- Lei (b' ■ ' /!••//<ir/i'r. Hi' C'/.V:- ;V O-a Chivy rune In dians. Arulrefis IVsir.gvr, a native of, Switzerland, and lately of the Sixth Cl ! Statu;; Cavalry, is now in wieli- j ita, under orders to report to depart- < nsent her;dquarters at Leavenworth. ! A; r. Pisinger is a young man of about j twenty-two years of age; born in Can- j ton Thun: hi, and was educated in the Orison or Canton Graubundcn, which lies in tlio Tyrolean Alps, on the A estrian front i; r. The inhabitants of j i ibis canton speak a dialect termed | Poiuolus by the Germans, and Home [ pa-va l>y tho native. Eisinger speaks it readily, Iu the spring of 1873 he I’C uae to the Failed States, elilisted in ! the service, and was sent to Fort , Dodge. In October, 1874, ho was ! with Ch n. Miles’ command, which ; captured a part of the Cheyenne band of Indians then oil the war part. One of the parties captured consis . tod of three warriors and a squaw, who, supposing that none or their captors understood their language, conversed fr< ely with one another, j laying plans to escape. Eisinger was j astonished to hear tlio aborigines speaking a language familiar to his ears, thelvomo-cfa-va dialect. Ho re ported his discovery to his commaui ding officer, who investigated the matter, aud found it to boas stated by the Swiss boy. He was discharged from the army and appointed interpre ter, which position he now holds. The identity of the tongue is not perfect, but, analogous to the broken talk of the German speaking English. It is the same with the Comanche and Arapahoe dialect.— Wichita Beacon. The Pv:i,nmj. IT.OT.—:TIIU 3leck- I lonburgisclif! Anzeigcr has received ! tho following communication: “In I the spring of 1815 the Kwoodish fleet lay in the harbor of Wisinar. Tho mauler general of t’no ordnance, Karl ; Gustav Wuvnsc], was to make the passage to Kweeden on board the Li on, and Admiral Illume on board the 1 Drngon. Somebody wished to send >ft' two chests, one by each of the two V! ’■ ■■'■"ls. When the chests were ship- 1 f r )- the one to ’no sent in the ad- i nnrui’s ship stood alieady near the j Icr i noise was heard m the chests us from clockwork. It i was opened, and a mechanism in the | shape of clockwork was found con-1 : noeled with a tire-steel and flintstone,! and beneath them powder, pitch, mil-1 pbur, etc. The shipper of tho chests, j a certain Hans Krevet, of Barth, pre tended to have received the chests | from threo citizens of Lnl.ieck, and v>'as reportod to liavo been won over] by a lianish factor at Xmbock. Ho was executed on the sth of July.” j REVIVAL IN OREGON —CIIINAMKX CoN >'i:i i it. A jVar’s successful work has Been prosecuted by ladies connected | with the Baptist Mission to the ; Chinese in Portland, Oregon. Four- I teen young Chinese have been con verted, and ouo of tho number is pro- ] faring for the ministry. There is an increasing moral and civilizing inilu enco over forty other pupils in the mission schoi Is. The majority of them have given up idol worship, and the Chineses community generally is impressed with tho superiority of Christian customs. fn tho lino of “how to bring up parents” is the speech of a little boy, who said, “Father, I think you should give up swearing or family prayers.” A Vermont man returned home the other day, after mi absence of eleven j years, and found that neither of the j three husbands his wife had married I and buried had lixed the gale. Dh. J. S. N. Snow, Id t o N T r. 8 T OFFICE Front mom up sf iiis over Kay t on's St,nr#. administered lev painless -1 ly oni met inn tooth. to unit the times. jan i" l> G 1-orge G. Wilson,; rvi :va HKK /LIN 1 > Cotton Factor, C0?fDIi: : -Si0N MEUt HAST, —AND 'Purchasing Agent, IVo. H><> Congi-esN Wt., SAVANNAH, - - - GA. - Consignments of Cotton, Timber and all j Country Produce solicited, which will re ! eeivo my strict attention. Orders for Merchants’ and Planters’ Snp ! plit . • vill r ivo prompt attention, and, ns goods will only be furnished for CASK, will thus be able t> furnish goods at strictly Cash Frict s Give me a trial and I will en -1 .Favor to give perfoet satisfaction. 7. CTLiboral advf.mrs on Consignments. GEORGE G. WILSON. i jan 10, 1870. CHEATHAM’S r< s Ti| i* it# „ BTml! If, iSfeS-HLj'&Oil 1. 1 vllllv a Of ITT AII f uUI IUK 1 Without a Rival in the South! IliKiCi tlio following Certifi cates: S'.va i NSRORO, EiH.vni i'.l Cos., G.\. Nov. 2, 1874. Ah-. J. T. Cheatham. I.ast spring ] bought some of your line cotton seeds. 1 have been raised with cotton, but yours it beyond doubt the lin* ;-t I have ever seen, It has yielded one hundred and lift;/ pound* to sixty-five si Ik an b 11s v. ifcn fifteei locks to each boll! I want more of the seed. John Ralls. Midville, Ga., October 3d, 1871. Mil J. T. Cheatham.— I bought o: your cotton seeds last year at SI per hun dred seeds. I would not take fifty cent* per seed and be without them. A man car make from three to seven bales of cottor per acre from these seeds, if he will do lii* duty. W. L. Coleman. Sumpter, S. C., Sept. 4, 1875. I hereby certify that I bought some <>i Cheatham’s Prolific Cotton seed, and plant ed about one-third of an acre. It is tin heaviest fruited cotton I ever saw; and I ex pect to gather one halo from the same, weighing five hundred pounds. Oconeo, Ga., Oct. 9th, 1875. I Mr. John T. Cheatham. Dour Sir.—The cotton s.'-'h Mrs. Smith bought from you to | jila'tit an acre of lanrl, had many mishaps. I Tho evening after planting a severe storm with h. -avy rain so packed the land that not I more than one-third oftlie seed came up; it j was, tin.ugh, replanted early and the same j inis for: an -of a heavy min prevented a stand, | and getting more sued, as you recollect, more seed for replanting, it was even a j fourth time replanted, before getting a { tmd, making great irregularity, and of course with such unfavorable seasons of hot and dry weather as visited us, such irregu larity would be disastrous. Had a good stand and propitious season attended Mrs. Smith’s efforts with your seed, we are sure the crop would have been large. About two thousand pounds of cotton lias been picked, and Mrs, S. is greatly p’eased with the cotton, and experiment, aud pro poses to enter in earnest for your prize for the best acre of your cotton next year. We find two varieties in your cotton, some prefi ring one, whilst others prefer the oth ' is Your o.cinmp twin cn- boil. l'i-uit | ing so heavily and near the stalk falls to the j ground, v bicli is obji ctmnable, whilst the variety with more stalk atm limbs fruits fine ly, and is now standing erect, this I prefer, I whilst some condemn. lugs -bin'; the cotton wo find one hun dred bolls weighs one and a half pounds of cotton. The bolls are large, and the cotton holding in, not yielding to storms, is also a recommendation. Yours in respect, T. ,r. SMI TH, Master of Ga. State Grange. PREMIUMS FOR 1870. T offer a j'V{ mium of SI,OOO (one thousand ! dollar.:) for the best yield from one acre,! , during- 1 1 1 year 1870, a.alh<soo (live hundred '• : dollars. ' for tl. • best yield, from one live dollar package- all these seeds to he bought : ;of hi", or of one of my authorized agents. | , All competitors for either premium are ; ipuvby j' l i;i< .• f ■ dto scud me their repoitu j ' properly attested, hv the 2<)th of December : j 1870, to Bethany, (li)0) Central Railroad, Ga. j PRTCE, DIRECTIONS Ac. Tie: seeds will in; solid this Beeson at flic j following mb s, viz: .Seven lxuiiili'eil (700); 1 seeds for SI.(10; five thouHiiml (5,000) for So. 00: and Twenty thousand for Sill.oo. One ton dollar package will plant an acre; l our three feed, five seeds in a hill, and leave plenty of seeds for replanting. Plant in good laud, well manured. Tor further lvfi reuses eel! at the REPOR TER Off'lCE. Samples of thealxovo cotton mav be seen and are for sale at the REPOR TER Off It 'H. T. A. llaix, Agt. Quitman Ha., Jan. 2t)tli, 1870. GEO, A. HUDSON. M. M. SULLIVAN. HUDSON & SULLIVAN, DEALERS IN PRODUCE, G AME, FOREI(IN AND DOMESTIC 0 & 0 ! g pill I A i 01W Li a j I TERRAPIN OYSTERS, FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH, IN SEASON. 150 liltVrVeV STIt JO Id'P, SAVANNAH. - ( ;-orgi;:. THE WEEKLY SI N. 1776. NEW YORK. tsTti. Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is tho Centennial year. It is also the year in which an Opposition Houso of Representa tives, the first since the war, will be in pow er at Washington; and the year of the twen ty third election ota President of the United Status All of these events are sure to be of great interest and importance, especially the hitter; and all of them and everything connected with them will bo fully reported and expound <1 i 1 The Sun. Tho Opposition House of Representatives, taking up the line of inquiry opened years ago by I'hk Sc n, will sternly and dilligently investigate the corruption ami misdeeds of G haw’s administration, and will, it i.; to be hoped, lay tho foundation for anew and b< .‘ter period in our national history. Of all this The Sun will contain complete and accurate accounts, furnishing its readers with early and trustworthy information upon these absorbing topics. Tho twenty-third Presidential election, with the preparations for it, will he memo rable us deciding upon Grant’s aspiration for a third term of power and plunder, and still more as deciding who shall be tho can pidate of the party of Reform, and us elec ting that candidate. Concerning all theso subjects, those who read The Sun will have (lie constant means of being thoroughly well informed. The Weekly Sun, which has attained a circulation of over eight thousand copies, already has its readers in every State, and j Territory, and wo trust that the year IH7< j will sec their numbers doubled. It will be a thorough newspaper. All the general news of tb< day will be found in it, condens ed when unimportant, at full length when of moment.; and always, wo trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive man ner. It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the Iu t family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give in its columns a large amount of miscellaneous reading, such as I stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence i and agricultur.iPinformatioii, for which wc arc not able to make room in our daily edi tion. The agricultural department especial ly is one of i!s prominent features. The ! fashions are also regularly reported in its columns; and so are the market of every j kind. The Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty j six broad columrs is only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. As this price barely re pays the cost of the paper, no discount can bo made from this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or anyone. Tho Daily Sun. a large foiu page news paper of twenty-eight columns, gives all tho news for two cents a copy. Subscription postage, prepaid, one. u month or $6.50 a y-ar. Sunday edition extra, sl.lO per year. We have no traveling agents. The Sun, now York City. Gter*inail Mallet ! AGENTS WANTED ! I have a small amount of GERMAN MIL-1 LET SEED, just imported last year to this ! country. It is decidedly tho best millet ev-1 er raised in America. It grows heavier, thicker, longer talk . and longer heads, and , makes a heavier yield than either tho com mon German. or the Missouri Millet. It pays better t-dan any other crop raised on a farm it exceeds any other hay; besides it is more profitable than any other. Agents arc want- and iu ( very county, to canvass among the farmers and grangers. A liberal reduc tion will be given to clubs. Send lor terms giving full history of it; the manner of planting, cultivating and harvesting. Sam ple packages with terms, SI.OO -ft half pack age 50 cents. Be sure and write to me. I will, with every order send my seed cata logue. Money sent bv Registered Letter or Money Order at my risk. Address, \Y. '.S'. TIPTON, Seedsman, Cleveland, Bradley Cos., Tenn. AGENTS WANTED! Clmicwo Suii'iir Cano ! T have it pure article of CHINESE SUGAR I CANE SEED, which Twill soil at 25 cents I per packago pre-paid by mail. These seeds ! .ire not mixed, and make extra fine syrup. Address, W. S. TIPTON, Cleveland, 7enn. Sweetness. We were shown yesterday a stalk of Cki j nose Sugar Cane wliieh measured 1(U feet, j This was raised on the farm of our enter- \ j prising fanner Mr. Glodhill. But the main j | point is that this cane was cultivated by liis ] j wife, and if nothing unforseen takes place, j 1 .' he will realize some 5 or 0 barrels of svrup : ! from on acre, which will bo quite a hand- j some div idendon tin- production of one acre, j | Tim average is about 5 stalks to the hill, j Who can beat this ?- Chatianooga limes. Farmers Your Attention: Sooil Doalors and Growers, YYrito for a Catalogue. Audits Wanted in every County in the State. r 1L l li.iAi’iibiciu Cants Ii History. Tho ARABIAN SUGAR CANE was; brought. to this country during the World’s | Fair at Vienna iu 1873. It has been raised! ii this country for the past two years, and iloes not injure the lands in the least. Tie production is enormous it grows from eight | to twelve' feet high, and from two to three i: i'ii -in dlanit*ti r. It makes finer syrup j than any other kind ever raised in America, i and also fine sugar can bo made from it. ; The st edsaro all fresh., last fall’s production. ! A sample package of seed that will plaut J one hail of an acre, with directions forplant j ing and cultivating, and my gonera! seed j catalogue, with special terms to agents for | those and other seeds will be sent post-paid { •m receipt of fiiiy cents. Money sent by j Money Order or .Registered Letter at my j risk. No st eds s<nit by express “U. O. D.” j unless one half the price is sent with the or der, to insure the seed to be taken from the ! office. I will furnish cirtilieates from the j t >'.*st farmers in tho comity as to the quality j of the Cane, on application. I A :.{>• ( ial retlaction wiJl lie made to Gran gers, ami farmcra clubbing together and or dering. Address all order*; to \V. S. TIL’SON, nocdsmiiu, CLEVELAND, Bradley Cos., Tenu. Certificate of Character. This in to certify that wo are personally acquainted with \V. S. Tipton, a citizen of this county for the past ten years, and know ing him os wo do, we certify that he will send all seeds ordered from him; ISAAC LOWE. Sis riff, EDWARD BURUKSS, City Marshall, W. 11. CURRY, Circuit Court Clerk. Certiliciite of Qualify of Seeds. CtovEKBAMS, August 31st, 1875. \V. S. Tipton, Sir: (have just gathered the ARABIAN STJ- I GAR CANE SEED that I received von | last spring, and J aeknowh dgc that for qual ity anil guanUty of syrup that 1 make from it, that it is double tar superior to any other 0a“- C. C. NOEL. Fine Cane. W. S. Tipton has raised for tho last two years, the “Arabian Sugar Cano." ft is a very superior qualify to our common “]{. .1 Top, ” ‘•Hungarian/’ or tho “Chinese” It makes a larger vb Id, and i H a( least four • !•■ A vnrj i'A (.It.riknrf If, ,■ hr, 09. NEW STOKE! NEW GOODS F. M. TOO HE & CO. Bog leave t<> notify tlieir friends and the public generally that they have opened In the brick building next door to Nathan Ga zan, Esq., on Screven street, a general as sortment of MI LY G 1 IOC VZ K Tl<>. Me buy and sell for cash, and propose to keep a full stock of everything iu the, grocery and provision line, and are determined not to he undersold. We cordially invite the public generally to call and examine our goods and prices. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. F. M. TCDKE & GO. Quitman, Oft., Nov. 18, 1875-3 m. Dr. E. A. J E L K S, Practicing Physician. QUIT3IAN, GA. Office : Brick buililing adjoining store of Messrs, liriggg, Jelks-.V Cos., Hcroven street. [l-tf P. AyMcINTOSII, M. t)., ; Having located near Cherry Lake, Fla., | offers his services as Practicing Physician j in this neighborhood. Office at the residence of Mr. T. J. Pda lock. May 1 3-tf. S. T. KINGSIiERY, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, - - GEORGIA. 7 s fr OFFICE iu now Brick Warehouse. | Business before t-lie U. S. Patent Office | attended to Near the Court House, Mulberry Street, .Uncoil, - - Georgia. | TWO DOLLARS PER DAY j Tliis House has boon refurnished and put I in excellent order and is now open for the I entertainment of the public. Reference: R< v. R. V. Forrester, Quit i man, Ga.; Rev. (\ M. Guulden, Thonuisville, Ga. ;Rev. S. S. Sweet, and J. W. Burke, 1 Macon, Ga. Stoves & Tinware. T. J. bTREETY, MAATFACTUREII OF AND DEALER IN TJFV WA I &TC Desires to notify liis customers anil the public generally that he has removed his shop into 1 lie brick building on Screven street recently occupied by 31. T. Dukes A Bro., where ha will be g]aii to wait upon all parties in need of goods or work in bis lino, j lie has just received a general assortment of N e w Stoves, directly from "Western manufacturers, and now oth rs them for sale at prices h- low any ever offered in this market before. If yu want a good stove come and examine my stock and prices. TITST WARE manufactured to order and sold at whole sale. Hoofing and Guttering done at shortest notice, and old Stovi sand Tin Ware lie paired with neatnes : and Dispatch. T. J. STHEETY. Qumus, Ga., Oct. 28, 1875. (ct) Rivers of Impure Blood Flow and vibrate through tho system of those tainted with Scrofula, Salt' Rlienm, j Barber's Itch, Syphilis, Eruptions or Pim j plea on tffloo, liouyluicrjs or lieduess of the skin. Compound Extract of Still ingia ! | cleanses and drives out all impurities and j oflects an immediate and pi rmeiient cure. Ii you wish u c >iu]ilex ii m fresh anil spot- j i less, use Dr. Pemberton’s | Compound Extract of Stillingia. J 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 J. K. Pemberton S: Cos., CHEMISTS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA no other. TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. riMFR undersigned bogs leave to notify I the traveling public that lie has opened Tli<3 Kailrond House at tlio Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot in Quitman, where he will be pleased to enter lain all who may give him their patronage. 1 lie house is well arranged, and is situated within a few steps of the stopping and starting place of the trains, and is hut a short distance from the business portion of the town. The Tables will ho supplied with the host the marhof affords, and comfortable lodgings given to all. It being convenient to the Depot, com mercial travelers and others will never miss connection, and will always bo convenient to the trains, beard $2 00 per day. J. T. DAVIS, Dec 9 -3m Proprietor. HA If DOCK A llAIFOIU), Attorneys at Law, QUITMAN, GKO. Will 'five prompt attention to all business entrusted to their care. >■ C Office over lie\ton's .store. GEORGIA HOME 11 a .*•••. s 51*5 aii ee 00, Tho unde rsignod having aocoptod the agency at this place for this company, begs to call the attention of those socking insur ance to this security against LOSS BY FIRE. The uew President , Mr. J. Rhodes Brown, promises to do all in his power to make tho corporation one in which every Geor gian GUST RELY . Outstanding certificates of this company for dividends, whether in the hands of the original owner nr not, received as cash for premiums of insurer. S. T. KINGSBEUY, A(?ent. October 27, 1875. 8m LIVERY STABLE. The undersigned having purchased the Livery Stable, Stock, Ac., recently owned by Messrs. Rountree A Thrasher, begs leave to notify the public that lie will endeavor to keep the business up to tho requirements of the times and the satisfaction of patrons. My 1101 tWEN, Haggles, Wagons ant! Drays will be kept constantly in readiness for the accommodation of the public, and by close attention to business I hope to lr.erit a lib eral patronage. Charges reasonable. J. F. 31. HAItKALL, Quitman, Ga., Sept. 23-tf. STOVES! STOVES!! IN CONNECTION WITH T I jST S I I O P. The undersigned having made arrange ments with one of the largest stove manu factories in America, to furnish him with stoves, desires to notify the public that be has added to his line of Tinware a well selected stock of cooking stoves of any style or pattern t< suit his customers, which lie will sell ver} cheap for cash. MTlaa AYai*e. A well k#-looted stook of Tinware will al ways be Id ] •! on hand in quality and quantity to suit the demand, or will I manufacture any thing in the TIN L T NE, at prices below competition. Special attention given to Rooting and Guttering. Old stoves and Tinware repaired at shortest notice. Give me a call next door to Kayton’s and sec for yourselves. All I ask is a fair trial. G. W. AVBETT. Quitman, Ga., Oct. 13, 1875. JOS. A. POLHILL, Wholesale and retail dealer i>i pure 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 Bello Bouquet a delicate, yet lasting jicrlTimo. equal to Lubin’s in quality, and cheaper. Don’t fail to call and get a bottle from BRIGGS, JERKS & CO., who are my agents for Quitman. All orders addressed to me will have per sonal attention. J. A. POLHILL, 27J Bull and 03 Abercorn sts., Sept. 1 -Cm SAVANNAH, GA. ii I biiiU ait iv iiluliVlpj WIIOLESAI .Id STATIONERS AND DEAI.KIIS IN Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Cotton Flour Sucks, Twines, Inks, Playing Cards, Muci lage, etc. • Give us a trial. 129 BAY STREET, SATANIVAII - - GA. Change of Schedule, ATLANTIC & GULF R, R. CO., ) Office General Superintendent, > Savannah, Ga., Dec. 3d, 1875. ) ON and after Sunday, Dec. 5, Trains on this ltoad will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 3.40 p m Arrive Quitman “ 3.57 am Arrive if ii abridge “ 8.30 a in Arrive at Albany “ 10.00 a in Arrive Live i Jak 2.20 a in Arrive Jacksonville “ 7.45 am Arrive Tallahassee “ 11.10 uni Leave 1 allahassec ** .2.15 p jii Leave Jacksonville “ 5.00 pm Leave Live Oak “ 10.40 p m Leave Albany “ 3.40 pm Leave li.unbridgo “ 4.45 pm Liuve Quitman “ 9.10 pin Arrive at Savannah “ 0.00 am >,< change oi cars between Savannah and Albany. Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, Now Orleans, etc. Mol steamer Laves Bainhridge for Apalachicola ev. iy Thursday night; for Co lumbus Sunday and Tuesday mornings. (’lose connection daily at Jacksonville St. John’s river steamers. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted)., 0.25 nin Arrive Valdosta .. 8.18 ain Arrive Quitman “ .. 0,34 am Arrive Thoxnasville “ ..11.30 a m Arrive Camilla “ ..5.15 pm Arrive Albany ..7.35 pin Leave Albany “ 8.25 am Leave Camilla “ ..10.42am Leave Thomasvi lie 11 .. 1.15 pm Leave Quitman “ .. 3.12 pm Leave Valdosta “ .. 4.30 pm Arrive at Dupont “ ..0.30 pm Conueet at Alliany with trains ou South west-in Railroad leaving Albany at 8.10 n. m., Monday, Thursday and Eridliy, arriving at Albany at 7.15 a. m. Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. EASTERN DIVISION Leave Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3.10 p m Arrive at Camilla, Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday at 5.40 p m Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7.50 p ~, Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.. 0.20 a in Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday .11.17 ft 111 Arrive at TliomaSville, Tuesday, Thursday aful Saturday at *. .1.45 p jJj (■< mnects at Albany with trains on S. W R. R., arriving in Alliany, Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday at. 7.45 a in, *L-<. IJ. S. HAIR US, Qen‘l Supt. Only One Dollar. SAVANNAH Weekly Morning’News Will bo sent to any address six months for one dollar. This is one of the cheapest weeklies published. It is not a blanket sheet in which all sorts of matter is promiscuous ly thrown. It is a neatly printed four-pago paper, compactly made up, and edited with great efife. Nothing of a dull or heavy character is admitted into tho columns of tho Weekly. It is an elaborately compiled eottl a pendium ot the best things that appear ifl the Daily News# The telegraphic disphb’lG es of the week are re-edited and fatefully weeded that is not strictly of li news charac ter. It also contains full reports of tho markets ; thus those who have not the ad vantage of a daily mail, can get all the news for six months by sending one dollar to the publisher ; or for one year by sending two dollars. The Daily Morning News is tho same reli able organ of public opinion that it always lias been vigorous, thoughtful and Conner-" vativo in the discussion of the issues of the day, ami lively, sparkling and entertaining in its presentation of the news. In gather ing and publishing the latest information* andiu discussing questions of public poHcy' the Morning News is fully abreast of fIW most cuterpii>.ing journalism of the times. Price $lO for 12 months ; $5 l’or 0 months, The TriAVt ckly News has the same fea tures iu: Ihe Daily. Brice, $(! for 12 months; $3 for (> months. Money for either paper can be sent by P. (). order, registered letter or express, at publisher’s risk. THE MORNING NEWS PRINTING OFFICE Is the largest in the State. Every descrip tion of printing done at the shortest notice# Blank hooks of all kinds made to order.— Book binding and ruling executed with dis patch. Estimates for work promptly fur nished. Addle.™ all letters to J. H. Estill. Gnunptoii’s Imperial Soap IS THE “IJEST.” This Soap is manufactured from pure mate rials, and as it contains a large percent age of Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to tlio best imported Castile Soap r and at the same time possesses all the wash ing and cleaning properties of the celebra ted German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, and Bath-room, and for general household purposes; also, for Prin ters, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists,, as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar r Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. Manufact ured only by ( HAMPTON BROTHERS, 2,4, 0,8, and 10 Rutgers Place, ami ami 85 Jefferson SI red, New York. WM. 11. STARK. H. T. RICHMOND Wm.II. STARK&CO. Wholesale Grocers, Commissioff Merchants -AND- Cotton Factors, SAVANNAH, GA. AO K NTS TOR THE SALE OP ARROW TIES, —AND— E. F. COE'S SUPERPHOLPHATE OF LIME. CARRTIUTTT, .AgUTENTION - Given to Sales or Shipment of Cot ton and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances made on Consignments. (27-finO Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature’s Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures “athousand ills,” simply by Toning up,lnvigorating and I Utilizing the System. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and ivaste, searching out morbid secre tions, and leaving nothing fop disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com. plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills anil Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys ana 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, iieing free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu smg strength, vigor, and new lite into all parts of the system, building up an Iron Con stitution. i Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from, wealc, sickly, suffering 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. Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, IVo. 1 Milton Place, Poston. tfoLD uy Druggists generally.