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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1874,
A CHILD S LOWS.
One beautiful afierDouo fci May, a oliiM
vraa wandering thoughtfelly along the
flowery Imdlm of the Oetiee, hw la*! tw®
•and to-ttm village and hi* grave eye* filed
vacantly upon the blue exjraose of wator*.
Tike a troubled eoul vainly necking com
panionnbip. He appeared to be about
thirteen year* of age, bin face was l>ab'
aud sorrowful, bin eye brow* ntrorjgly
marked, while bin dark eyea sparkled with
a weird brilliancy which at time* bad au
almont (inUter expression.
He remained hat in thought for none
time, hie bead renting upon bin alim, aer
roan hand, listening to Uw murmuring
wares, an they broke at bin feet, gating
sadly acron* to the distant horizon with
■•utterable longing. Suddenly the joy
ous laughter of childhood broke upou bin
musing*; a little girl came fanning ncrom
the waring field and threw both arm* en-
Ibuni anti rally abont hi* neck.
••Oh, jo o naughty, naughty Nioolo;
vrlifil are you doing here ?• Ten been look- j
ing erery where fits you 7" Uttering, kh sac
half aeoiding word*, ahe continued toover
wbclur him with careanes, ami laid * little
banket filled with wild- reacs-nwd eglewtinea
at hi* feet, irr tofeew of her chßdieb- affix
lion. The shadow of a smile fit Med aeroa*
the boy's face a* he looked into her laugh
ing eye*; he ran hi* Auger* through hi*
flossy curls, gare a eiy, cautious look
around, and whispered :
"I ran away from ay father, Ginnetta;
ha gare me leaser to rent, so I came to tliia
lorely place - you know how I value my
abort liberty, and how I adore the mur
muring of these wares ! Listen to their
weird music t”
"It ia too bad of your father," sighed
the child, “to torment you with those
hateful esoreiacn; you will die of over
work 7 ‘Poor Nioolo,’ so mother said to
too, la too- indicate; hi* bewitched violin
Will be the death of'him before long, and
It will be bit father's fault I' And mother
fa right !"*ho added, looking afi the young
hoy’* worn face.
"Do not fear for me, Gianefta,” replied
Nioolo I •‘I shall not die yet; I must grow
up to boa man I" Look, how strong I
am!" He rlrow himself up to hia full
height, hia dark eye* flashed, and a smile
of rare tenderness played around his ripe
iijM. With hia strong arms he lifted hi*
little playmate nnd held her suspended
ovor the water for some *eoouda. Sadne**
docs not linger long in the heart of a child !
Gianefta seeing him so gay, commenced
Hinging, pausing ever and anon for some
bit pi childish gossip. Nioolo listened,
amused, nt the artless prattle about her
doves, her games, and her dolls, nnd
whenever he sank into en unconscious fit
of abstraction, Gianetta quickly brought
him to himself with a playful shake or ten
der kiss.
Tha children remained ou the strand
until the stars came out one after another,
*u iling alike on the serious eyes of Nicolo
and the drowsy one* of the pretty Oianet
ta. Then, indeed, they turned their steps
homeward, their arms wound around each
other in the innocent, loviug embrace of
childhood. After a long walk, they turn
ed down a narrow lane, at the end of which
stood two humble cottages, orergrown with
since-one the home of GwiteßU, the
other of Nicolo. At the threshold of the
former stood the mother of the little girl,
anxiously awaiting the return of the ehil
di en, whom she tenderly embraced as they
*s>me running up to her; then, wishing
'Stoll other good-night, Nicolo crossed over
to hiis home.
On entering his dingy little room, he
sighed deeply, raised the window, to let
in the mild night air, and opening a chest,
drew from it an old violin. Seating him
self near the casement, through which the
silvery moonlight flooded, lie passed his
fingers across the strings, and drew from
thorn the most entrancing straius of music,
dying away at times into wondrous mel
ancholy, then swelling into triumphant
gladixws. J >
Scarcely had ho commenced playing,
when a largo spider crawled out of the
vines and cauie on the shutter.
“Welcome!" cried the young musician,
**yly ; end as it advanced, he laid his finger
on-the window sill, allowed the spider to
make its way over it, and'phiecd ri in tri
umph upon his violin, where it remained
during the whole performance, an if en
ehanUdby the wonderful magic of the
wu'io.
Nicolo continued practicing until his
eye-lulu closed iu sleep, sad not until tlie
•on shone into-hi* eyewdid he-awnke from
his sound slumbers. He arose, and re
placed his mute, still sleeping companion
carefully upon the Tine leaves.
Erety time that he laid aside His violin;
when inspiration or strength failed, he
tank into hia habitual morbid revery,—
The absence of the spider increased' this
feeling of solitude, for Me was attached to
the creature with ull the passion of a fer
vent and unhappy disposition. His fath
er was a hard and. relentless master his
dead mother he only dimly remembered ns
having smiled upon him with ineffable
sweetness as she sung him to sleep with
lier gentlb loHaby. Ut that was so King,
long ago, and now he had no friends-, for
the children of his own age avoided the
dreamy, reserved lad. Only little Gian
etta was good’to him, coming often to hir
room and listening in (glent admiratiou to
the inspiring music of his violin. Put
Gianetta detested- hi* sjfidK -There is
witchcraft in itr!" she wonld soy, with a
damty .ittlc shudder, and so the insect woe
never admitted during her visits. When
hfs fingers grew atiiTwith exercise, Nicolo
enlivened thejiours by telling fatty tales,
romantic adventures and his own-hopes for
the future to his delighted little compan
ion, who wonld listen without daring to
interrupt, her-eyes gttamrog with joy, as
■fee pressed the feverish hand of the agt-
tweed narrator Hometime* Sleoio leH
her of Mozart, who was already faseoas at
the tender age of six. “Oh, Gianetta,"
he would exclaim, "how small I seem be
side lsn !" And hot tears chased down
bis attenuated checks. In vain the pity
ing Gianetta tried to cuusolo him—hia was
the jealousy common to gonias i
One day the youtig musician, nnder the
direction of his father, had been perform
ing a series of monotonous exercises, so
that his arms seemed paralyzed. Utterly
worn out, Ire laid aside his violin, aud
loaned hi* weary head against the window,
when all of a sudden he heard a sharp cry.
It was the mother of Gianetta who culled
to trim. Bpringing up with alacrity, he
ran acrom to hia playmate’s home. lie
found the little girl lyiDg on the bed, her
form worn with a raging fever, her breath
coining hard and slow, asd her bright eyes
looking fixedly kftto npaeu. On recogniz
ing her friesd, she looked at him withs
suppheatiug glance, whil Ninokr readily
interpreted. With tears in his eyes, he
ran swiftly for his discarded instrument,
crying as ha went back :
“My sweet little Gianetta, 1 will play a
lullaby, it will muko you well ygain I” He
sat down by her bedside, and forgetting
bis fatigue, played with all the fervor of
his scut; his anguish, bis hope, his love,
seemed to breathe from- the wondrous
tonus, and like the voices of angels de
scending to earth, they eased with sublime
harmony the pains of the sick child, who,
at first, hod listened with wild, feverish
esgeruept, which gradually gave place to
calm repose. The reatfuluess of her soul
; was depicted upon her flushed cheeks, her
1 little hand* were c!us|>ed peacefully, as she
murmured gentle prayers for her faithful
friend, who with tearful eyes uml' nervous
hands was trying to soothe the anguish of
his own breahiug heart as well us the pains
j which racked the form of his sweet little
Giannetta. When he hail finished play
ing, she held 1 out Her thin, white hand:
"Dear Nicole," she said in low, brok
en voice, "I am going to leavo you. I
hear sweet ungeU calling me. You can
not follow me; yon must remain* behind;
but fsr from this place, you will' become
fnmous, all the world will speak your name
—ob, then, do not forgot your little Gian
etta !’’ Her head aank bock among the
pillows, and 1 almost without a struggle the
sweet eyes closed forever f
Nioolo remained gazing abaently upon
her lovely face. Aina, for the first time it
was desf to his tears and supplications.—
Wild with grief, he wandered about all day
and the greater part of the night, without
aim, without any thought save that of bis
utter loneliness. He vieilfed'tlit: water-side
where only few duys ago they had been
so happy together; he lingered in every
spot sacred to their mutual pleasures, and
when nt a lute hour he returned to bis
room, ho shuddered at the awful stillness
which reigned there. He looked, across to
Gianetta'* Duma; The window was open;
he could see the child lying asleep in her
narrow bed. utmost, hidden by the profu
sion of wild flowers which she had so loved
while upon earth. A priest was kneeling
by hor side, his vette liable bead bowed
and his trembling lijxi murmuring prayers
for the repose of her soul. Nioolo threw
himself upou his knees: "Yorewclh fare
well my joy, my love ! Aw you h*ve told
me, I am going far from* this place, where
everything recalls my cruel loss; where I
can find neither rest nor forgetfulness, de-
family every creature!” At
these words he trembled—something cold
touched his hand. It was the slider !
“Poor insect!’’ he cried; “the only living
thing left to me 1 Come, I will play to
you, for the last time, tho airs wbioh my
poor Gianetta loved. I will play them as
a requiem for her soul 1”
Ho took out luh violin. The iweetj sad
strains of music flooded the air\ wutider
ing out to the little dead child; who'seem
ed to smile at their message. Even the
flowers seined tb- ttodf their* hhlf-oponed
corollas, and Uw kuocThlg pribst paused in
his devotnitm* to listen to fllo musio’s di
viner power.
On the morrow the red rays of the suu
fell across a sleeping child, still clasping
his beloved instrument, on the cords of
which lay a dead spider !
The horo of this littlo romance is Nicolo
Paganini. The Aldinr.
How About the Old Horse f
What is to be done with him ? Or,
what is to lie done with a Horae that is
growing old ? These are hard questions
for a humane amPmmlerstely circumstanc
ed farmer to answer. There can he noth
ing wrong in disposing of s horse ten years
old, having considerable good- work iu
him; but how old and feeblb should he be
before it would seem wrong to getlrid of
him T If odd has an old liotWe, add he
can not well be kept, the best Way is to
Ahd pobvo humins a.rn.,,r who ~?n u.hv
him for wfiat lie is worth, and agree to
keep him so long aa he lives.
Bui, if possible, ho should lie kept ou
the place, and tie foil and cared for, in
part for the good lie has done; and ho will
lie useful for the women and children to
drive, because his ways ore understood
and he really has valid claims to a living
from the farm. A humane man will be
certain to have a calm and reflecting
mind, and such a mind would devise ways
for keeping a horse or worn-out Riiimal.
which a cold and cruel mind would not
think of, so that nothing would lie lost. 1
Depend upon it that kindness and hu
manity lead to acute thinking and enlarg
ed mental powers, because they are right,
and what is right is ingenuous add intel
lectual —JV. Y. Tribune.
Taxi Tuck fob Means.—A very bad.
and probably the m>st injurious habit the
American people have especially mechan
ic*--is that of rapid eating. We should
eat slowly, snd'give our victuals more time
to digest nnd WV would find it much better
ter our heslth. Germans do not rise so
hnstUv from- the thblk as we; for time
with them is not so preoiens; life is not so
crowded; time can lie found for after-din
ner talk. The cigars and* coffee, which
appear liefore the cloth is removed, keep
the company together; and in that state of
suffused comfort which quiet digestion
eeeates, they hear without auger the on in
aims of antagonists.
Clara Isuiise Kellogg is studying the
role of EiUtk Plwitayenei in BaMeX “Tails. 1
man.
PROFUSSIOrAT CAnm.
E Fe HADTXX’K.
0
Attorney At I-aw
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Will practice In tU the Court* of tho Houtlirra
Circuit, 1)111 also practice in ths adjoining coun
ties In tlio Htatc nr Florida.
*- Office over Fiuch's Store. msy*J-ly
JAM. 11. IIUNTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
QUITMAN,
iikOOKA COUNTY, GEORGIA.
o ... -
WiUprsotiee in tho Counties of the Southern
CircuU, E<-hol sad Clinch of the Itruiuwick. and
Mitch oil of the Albany. at tfbe <>.urt
Hou*vlk(i Jun*ssJl-yf,
W. a. SENSKTT. 8. T. KINMSBXUBY
BENNETT & KINGSBERRY,
Attorneys ut Law
VUi TXA JY,
liroohs County, - - - Georgia.
junuifl-tf
EDWARD R. HARDER,
Attorney tit Law,
(JUI TM A N ,
BROOKS COUSTY, - - GEORGIA.
' -i—CL-
Date an Associate Justice Supreme Court U.
H. for Utah anti Nebraska Terri torioe; now Judg*
County Court, Brook* County, Oa.
mayM-iSmo
j. a x. g x o w,
DENTIST,
Quitman, ..... Georg in,
Office Up Stain,, Finch's Corner.
augM-Sni
OR. E. A. JELKS,
PRACHSINO physician,
Qiiitman, Ga.
OFFICE—Brick building adjoining the store
of Messrs. Briggs, Jelks A Cos ., Scsevon street,
mar lfl-tf
CHAMPION t FREEMAN.
U ROCXJIS A Nit OOMNIBHYOX XEEC HA XTS
Corner Hay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MISCELLANEOUS A RYEUTISEMKNTS.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL TICK AT
TKNTION of tho citizens of lir*M>k* ami
the adjoining cottnftar,-to my lafrge anti select
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HA it i> -vv a. in n
d* *
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
AH of which wiH b* sold Open REAS >NAHLB
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
and would call tlifc attention of Plantera to’my
LARQE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such a,
PLOWS,
CLF.YICF.H,
HEEL BOLTS;
GRAIN FANH, cti'., etc
These good* will be gold wtf
MANUFAGTURER’S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
*r give He a' call -m*
„ , JOH\ Tn.KYI VX.
ap2fi-t*
vMmaarn m
HALE and LIVERY STABLE
tiitman, Ga.
4 v t *■.#' I , \ ■. uwC
fpUP. UNDFJtHIONKD KEIF OK HAND
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESS HORSES,
BUOOIES, CARRIAGES
-Kct*, etc*., etc.,
" • ■■■ .. i . ,
*.. .
For the AccvmrmotiMhm if tho f’ukiiv.
THEY AI JO KEEP CONSTANTLY OK HAND
i! GOOD SUPPLY OF
Hornes and Mule* for Sale.
SELECTED B Y V\g OT TIIK FIItM,
a
And Always Purchased on Stum Terms sj
to Enable Thera to Sell at the
Lowest I’rices,
PERSOSH HEBIRISO TO PUBCUASB
SADDLE OR HARE ESS ROSSES
Can a* InppUad npoa Chart Katies,
If not mi hand, if a deeeripijon of tha atoct
wanted ii left at tha order will be tUlad
n a few d*y*.
CECIL. It TIIKASIIKK.
mayl7-tf
*IX W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA. 4
Would inform the eituceut of Quitman and ar
rounding country, that be bae jnet opened a
FIRNT CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IS OCITMAN, AND HAS ON HASH A FINE
LOT OK
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUIT ABLE FOB MAKINO
DR 88 MU) BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, CLEANING
-AW>—
RKPAIRINGj
DOME OK SHORT KWtClf
•?* BRIOIdf* MOD¥.RA*f E. m
SA VANN AH AI) I ’ Fit TISEN TS, !
Jfobu M. Coop*-r, Otorge T. Quantock
J. tf. F. l.auoastur.
JOHN I. COOPER & CO.
. *
Comer Whitaker and St. Julian Streets,
Hflivannuli, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL DEAI.EItH IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Copying and (sal Presses. Surveyors’ Companies.
Xcws and Bout Printing Pa
per and Ink.
Sold Fans, Fen sod Pencil Cases, Desk and
Pocket Knives.
LEDGER, WRITING k COL. PAPERS.
PlafNlf, Vl.ltirag and Printer** Purdn.
PortmoMvln, 4r.
! School Furniture and Scho 1
> ~
ttequisiU^H
}At .Schennahum A (jo b Privet, for t rtot* tee are
Agent*. Ib 'tkg Ordered or ImpoHefl
at A’rtr York rate*.
We farl conftdent that we <*ati aell a low ax tin*
, l<<wf*t, fitht-r io ChadosWn, AukurU. Atlanta,
! Macon, or any other Smithern city,
t ht W'rit or call and loarn our pri*fi.
m&ytttf
) eJp.. 5
FOR YEARS THE
Stniidanl of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
1 100,000 MOKF. THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND
THE ikw tVIIEKLKU A WIUOII.
Ttw-Kiyr-n IS 1873:
I The nigl*o Awards at the Vienna Eipul
| linn.
f Thr ,UM Medal of the Marylaml
tala Fair.
! The FOLK HIGHEST PltEMrt'Ms. (inclmttug
' two medal*.) at flu- (lEOROIA STATE FAIR.
BENT OF ALL:
! The WHEELER A WILSON has the approval
l of million* of La die* who have lined thin well
tried machine. PhviciaiiH certify that it it the
only Laoek-Wtllch Hewing Machine fit fbr
FamUjr nr. Itn light and napv motion docs
uot fatigue inrahda. Its rapid ion of work
H-commond* it to,all Who new for a living. Hi*
(Hr moat oronotrili ul bruu.r, thr moat tlsi
rs •!.
Our new add popular No. 6 Machine adapted
for Leather work and general Manufacturing
pitrpuara it* now uncfl bv the leading tailoring ch
tabluhmont* aud shoe factorieji.
Send for our cin*nlarn. Machinr* sold on easy
arm*, or monthly payment* taken. Old iimehiiD-b
put in order or received in exchange.
WHEKLKK A WILSON MFO CO.’B OFFICES:
W. 11. Clcveh, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
AArdatf
MAMET SQUARE HOUSE
j VALENTINE BASLER,
< Snocwaaor to hi* brother Antony Baaler)
:
THE WELL KNOWN
I
■
PIN A LLEY,
j
At the Old Stand. 174 Bryan St.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
j Continue* to keep on hand the beet of
Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales,
AXD ALL OTHER LIQUORS,
\
'■ My Foreign Liqaoti are all of my own Impor
> tatios.
og9-tf
OeIMTT, MORGAN & GO.
DEALERS IX DRV GOODS ,
139 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVAKXOS. GEORGIA
*
L K- LUCE, Proprietor,-
UOARD. *3 OO I*er I)y.
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
•;
WHOLKMALE DEALKBH IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
o
This is one of the Oldest aud Largest
Hoot ami Shoe Jobbing llvnse*
IK THE CITT.
All their Supplier are oblaiiu.fifrom
THE VEUY HEHT MANUFACTORIES, ,
And Sold to Customers os the
MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
476 & 478 Broome Street, New York.
A. M. WATKlNS,Traveling Agent.
jyJS-tf
'X. H. TISOK. . W.” OOHIHIN.
TISON A GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AAiO—
Commission Merchants
11*2 Bay St., Savannah, Ga
ILigging and Tit n advanced on Crop*.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES nmde on Connigii
niMttHof Cotton.
COTTON HOLD ON ARRIVAL. AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPRESS, \MiEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to all
bUMiIItHH.
aug‘£M>m
6. A. P.
MIKE, THE MIXOLOGIST,
Can be found at
MIKE’S HEADQUARTER’S
Cor. Bay Land’ A \Vliluk r Sl*.,
MAVAWfAIf, OA,
CoiiMtnntlv on hand the Lent anHortiueut of
Ntg*r nnd Oy*trm.
Country order* /or Oynters promptly attend and
to.
31. T. Q 1 I .VVN.
ang 20. ly
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
142 Buy St., - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
ang 2*.Mhu
L. J. (It'll,M AKTIN, j JOHN FT.ANXF.HY.
L. J. (.1 ILiMAHTIN KtiK
COTTON FACTORS
-AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly’s Block, Bay Bt., - - Savannah, Ua
Agciityi for Urudlcy'it Plionpliuie,
Jewell'?* Mill* Yarns *V Domra tic*, Ac., Ac.
Bagging and Iron Ties for nafe at lowest
market rates.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to us.
Liberal Cush Advances made on comdgn
ahp^hhbhhhbhhihhhhS^hk
i J. M. BOUOI'OHH. | J. D. WINO.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DEALEILS IN
TOBACCO,
*
CIGARS, SNI FFS, PIPES and
SMOKER'S ARTICLES,
11 Decatur Htreet,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent.
ian-i-tv
PHILLIP DZIALYNSKL
Commiss’onMerch’nt,
I JONES* UIXX K. j
Bov Street, - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aug 20-6 m
A. B. GOODMAN. LEE BOY MYEKSS
GOODMAN & MYERS,
Manufacture their owii
Tobacco ivnri Cigars.
I*s Bay SI., - - SAVANNAH. GA
aug L M J-3in
E. A. DAMONtfe Cft
IMPORTERSANW
" , ",
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES^
408 & 410 RlmSt,
OPPOSITE SOITUKHN HOTEL.
tSt. Luuitt, Mo<
ESTABLISHED 1853
K. L. COWAN, Agent for Oeorgis, Alabsnwamf
Florida. sprlfc-ly
CREECH t HEWBOK,
DEALERS IN
l ii‘*J
Id r y g gods,
>
GROCERIES,
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.
*
QUITMAN, GA.
umylO-tf
NEW STOCK.
* rUIiE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FUBt'HANKJV
L in perstm ui the Eastern Cities, a Urn* and
well iiftsortfil stock of
general mebchan dine.
j now prepared to offer peculiar indncrment tw
j his many customers and the public generally^
I His stiH-k embcaet-H a erenph te variety w<
Iry Co*klk. Ueinly M.iOc Clothing,
Hats, Cans. Bturfs and Shoes,
Hardware. Tiiiware,
Croekerv and Glass w
All kinds of Woodwax# am]
A COM PI.RTF. ASfUiUTWEJCr or
FAMILY UHOCK K I H .
'•11 of which ho offerw on tin- moat roaeonatl*
1 tennH. J). H. CIiiSKCH.
MejiO-Um
Atlantic* A. (dilf Hail Jtoacf-
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY Ira
Trains on this Bond will run BshAhiwti:
KX Pit ESS PASSE.NGLIi.
I Leave Ravaimah daily at 4:'tOr.m.
I Arrive at Live Oak •* S-J&a-w.
; Arrive at Quitman * 4 a.I
I Vrrive at Bninbridgo **
Arrrive at Albany ** .
! Leave Albany “
J Leave Baiiiliridgo " 4:30 r. a.
‘ laave Quitman ** r ‘ K ’
j Leave Live Oak M 9^sr.M m
i Arrrive at Savannah * 4 m-JOalw"
Connect at Live Oak with trains on thi. f!
AM. K. H. for and from Jacksonville.
j see Ac.
No change of cars between Savannah and Ab
bany. Close eonueetion at Albanv with traina **o
* the Southwestern R. K.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—W’ESTEItK DI
VISION-
i Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a ■
Amieat 6nitman “ I:3 * *1
Arriw- it i nmiia.'-ilic “ 12:45r w
[ Lt-avf 'FijfimftMviilc - ... r ' v '
\ U vt- Quitman 11 4-iMr *'
Arrrbc at Dupont *jOOr!I
ALBANY DIVISION".
Leave nirnimmillc, Mnmlay M'udnradaT and
IVidav at r. w. '
Camilla, Monday, Medm sday and
I*rnlv 5:1.0 p. m. *
Friday 7 A " > “ ,,V ' ’ *“>
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday , u d Fridar
H:ls a* m. * • *
Leave ( amtlla, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. 10:19 p.m.
1 iUt '’ Monday, Wednesday and
• '.ainti-t t Albwiir wilh night trains ,m the H,
l* vmg Albany Sunday, Tnesdav and
1 lnuwlay.and arm ing at Alhsuv Monday,’ Wrd
nesdav and Friday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainlwidge every Tburmtaw
at S.-tK) a. M. for Apalachicola. ‘ *
H. S. HAINES,
"iav-2t General Snperintendrat.
BEDELL. & CO , ’
Liquor Dealer R|
0
TOBACCO AGENTS,
140 BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS, GA.
nov 2U-tf
J. M. Hopkins, K H. Hiooiks,
HOPKINS & HICGINS,
FINE OLD
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AND
11VK WHISKIES,
Nos. 3 Main & 4 Washington StjesF.
LOnSVIUCpKY.
W. H. SEBKING, General Agent..
For sale only at CREECH A SEWSOM,
jui.v2.Vly
GLAGHQRM £ CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERY
Corner Bar and Drayton Streets
SAVANNAH, - \ GEORGIA.