Newspaper Page Text
<sattahfr , j!
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1874.
LAWO AUF.AIM
1* Ud ahead 1 Land whose golden shore
Wo long have sought o'er tliw ecftn Wave*,
Where the surges lash and the tuinp<*4 ravea,
Auti the angrynroakers row!
hand Ahead U Land of nulling light!
We cannot see. yet wo know it is there,
Wit a ita water* still ttd it* p)uti>rm fair
T.ie Laud that kuowoni no night 1
I,and ahead ! Land of the loved and Meat!
4.. if voyage has boon long on Life'* stormy sea,
Bat tho wave* grow mh and the shadc-w* rtco,
Ait wo now the Haven of Rest.
Land ahead 1 Home of the ti.'WpsahiOSSod!
’j lie broom* freshen —our oanvaav fill a
Wo are mating an*e the l’romlasd Mills,
Where dwell our loved and lost I
Laud ahead! It i* the lnng*#nogh4 shore!
Our Captain's chart u true, His promise sure—
li.i Kingdom shall forever endure—
Keel our Voyage is almost o'er.
Land of endless mm 1
Blow! ocean wind* speed ns quickly on
BcJ lifts the shadows -the race is nearly won—
Hail! ih avenly land we oolite 1
JACK RABBITS.
How One of llirin Saved a Miner** Life,
While my frimtd Clyde and myself were
oat iiu Um hills buck of the golden (bite
Park last week, u jack rabbit cuuie along
and stopjied to louk at tin.
“If I ftud thought to bring my revolver
along we would have jack on toast for
breakfast to morrow morning, " 1 re
flmrit.il.
“Mot with my consent," he replied.
“What, reason can you give for not con
senting?”
“A rabbit saved my life and I have not
kilted one since, amt never will kill one
lignin.*’
•.'How did lie nmiiuge to save your life?”
t asked.
Turee years ago I was living in Mon
tana. A smeitek Imd just lioen built, ai.d
it created a demand for silver rock. I
invited an interest in a lead that had been
sank mi thirty feet. Thinking the time
had come to make it available, I concluded
to go there, get some ore and have it
tested. I did so, and reached the place
jnst in time to take shelter in the mine
ifoin a terrible hail storm. I lighted a
eamlle, went to the bottom and went to
. work, i had not been there ten minutes
when I heard u noise like a cannon. The
rook over my head shook, ami in a minute
the shaft behind me caved, You can
imagine my feelings better than I can de
scribe them when I found myself buried
alive. I tremble, even at this distant day,
when f think of that moment. The roof
of the shaft w* r. ek, slid when they came
down they did t puck so tight but the
ur oonld come in. Thera was nothing
that I coil Id do to release myself. Iku w
that if help did not come from the outside
1 must perish. No one knew I had gone
there. A road rau past the month of the
shaft., but it was net traveled much, and
therefore 1 was not likely to attract atten
tion by calling, nevertheless I shouted at
’nlervi Is all dav. The following morning I
eomueuoo,, ...uu p , U1(1 1(11 (1 „ y .
Whenever I thought T liearu j
shouted.
Win n night came again all hopes of be
ing released.abandoned me. One thing
added great bit terness to my (litterings. I
owed quite a large amount of money, and,
sluiwlil my fata remain unknown, my
lU'uditovs would think I had tried to de
fraud them, and my mime would bo stig
matized.
I will nut dwell on the agonies I en
dured; l am sorry I can not forget them.
The morning of the fourth day of tny
imprisonment 1 heard something crawl in
to my grave. I lighted u candle and HHW
a rabbit. There was only one aperture
large enough to admit him; I closed it to
prevent his escape. I saw in him food to
appease my liuuger, mid my hand was
raised to kill him wheiin thought occurred
**>•l(l6 that prevented tho blow from de
scending. 1 had two fish lines in my
pocket, their united length would reach to
the road. I took off my shirt, tore it into
strings, tied them together and to the fish
Biles. 1 wore a long gold watch chain; I
tied it on to the part that would cross the
road. 1 then cut several leaves from my
diary, wrote on them my condition, nnd
tied them on to the part that would be
outside. 1 then tied the end made out of
luy shirty around Jack's neck and let him
suit. He soon reached the end of the line,
;?**> t knew by the way 1m was pulling that
he was making desperate efforts to escape,
boon the tugging stopped, and knowing
knowing to tie Jack's chief accomplish
ment, I thought he had out himself liaise.
About three hours afterward I felt the line
pulled mid then someone called; 1 tried
to uuswer, but tbo hoarse noise I made
died m the cavern. I then pulled the line
to show that I was not dead.
All grew still again, and 1 knew the man
had gone for assistance. Then came the
sound of voices; 1 pulled the line and it
brought me foot!. It took all the men in
the shaft nine hours to reach me.
Avery large pine tree that stood near
the shaft had boon the cause of my mi; -
fortune. It hail been dead a number of
ve-urs, and the storm had blown it over.
Xhe terrible blow it struck tile ground had
CMUH'it the envo.
Jaek had wound the line around iv bush, ;
and tied himself so short that he was in -
prisoned outside as securely as l had been
inside. He wns taken to town, put in a
large cage, ami nilppMmf w,th nil elm rab
bit delicacies the market afforded. He. !
however, did not thrive, and the boys,, be
lieving he “pined in thought,’*' voted to!
set him live. He was taken back to his
old girdling grounds and liberated.
He not only saved my life, but. became
the b 'liefaetor of all the rabbit* in the
ueighWhood—the millers refraining from
shooting any, fearing it might ba him. —
•Srm Fraucieca Golden tm.
Ttn* Domestic Umnvuui.—Look at; him'!
Me ~s a curiosity. Hu was pleasnuheiMiugh
an hour ago, as he sat in li&ollW talking
with Jetiks. With his chair fated back,
t*>e toes of his boots resting against tilt
mantle,-piece, his mouth extended into a
ltMiti guffaw in reply to one of Jenk’s
yarn you-would have said ho was ono of
t he j dliest fallows in, the world.
Hut he tl'oes not lotik so ntiw. Ho con
s'den* it bail dome: tie policy to come home
looking smiling and muster of the house
but it would encourage his wife anti oh I
dren to the asking of all sorts of favors amt
the mnniug into goodness knows what ex
travagances. The only way ho trelievos to
keep up a proper system of household j
authority and reduce household exjiendi
tnre to its certain limits, is to always find j
fault and never relax for a moment the
system of domestic snubbing.
Of course the ooming homo of the grow
ler is not looked for with joy. The very
atmosphere beet.tiles charged with depress
ing or explosive material. The cook spills
the gravy, and blackeux the toast for the
. Pig'-9V s: j the. wife is afraid the soup will
TtotiJC-alf right, or the pudding done to
the precise turn, the children huddled in
the corner, ami talks in whispers and no
one feels i list lie t in breath until “[is” has
gone. It fio would oe u growler?
A Farit Loafer.
I There are thousands of persons, it is
said, in the city of Paris, who sec tho sun
go down without knowing where tin y will
find a night’s lodging, ant! many of those
who succeed in obtaining a resting-place
have no certainty of getting a breakfast on
the morrow. Thot.e who can nnd will
work usually manage to get a living, but
there arc ninny who are too lazy to be in
dustrious, am! yet are too cautious to steal.
They seek mode of earning money which
will coat them as little effort ~s possible.
The very day that 1 arrived in Paris, as
I was standing at the door of my hotel, a
mini, with an air of shabby gentility cam*
up to me, nnd in a polite manner inquired
if I had any thought of going to the opera
tho next evening.
Supposing that he hail tickets to sell, I
replied that I had not yet made up my
mind, but should determine in the course
of the day. Ho then proceeded further to
ask if I had any dividends to collect, or if
I wished to obtain any number iu the new
lottery which was to open to-morrow,
1 answered, no; and my cariosity being
roiisad, I anker him in turn wlint he could
do for me in sny of these cases. He said:
"I will secure tho first place in the queue
for yon. ”
“The queue," I asked, ’’pray what ia
that?”
He said, "Do yon not know, sir, that
when the box-offloo is opened at the
theatre, or when dividends are payable at
the bank, the gentlemen are obliged to
form a line nnd take their turn in receiv
ing attention? This line we cull in France
a queue. I station myself at the office
before it is opened, and thus neenre the
first place; yon come at, the exact time of
opening, and I atirrender my place at the
head of tile line to you—for u considera
tion.”
He was proceeding to explain further,
when he was Interrupted by the approach
of a servant-girl, who gave him a message,
to which he nodded assent.
“I must now go,” lie said, turning to
me;"I also am a 'cavalier de dainea semen.'
It ia not considered proper for ladies to go
out alone in the evening, and so when the
ladies wish to go out and have no beau iu
j their family, they engage me, or one of
! uiy conq nuiona—and I accompany them
| —for a consideration. lam now sum
mooed to such mi engagement, and will,
with your permission, call again to mor
row, to learn if you require my services in
a queue."
I did not, however, see the man again.
1 felt like a naturalist when lie discovers a
new kind of beetle, or caterpillar, for in
this specimen I reoognized anew species
of the genUß heifer.
-
The President considered it beneath
his dignity to deny that he had aspirations
for a third term when every newspaper in
the country was talking about it. nnd
when his party in one State had formally
nominated him. But when one newspa
per, hia New York organ, nssert that he ia
not, na strongly in favor of a speedy specie
as lie was before the elections it is not be
neath the Presidential dignity to open the
Presidential mouth and deny it.
A little lady in (Schenectady recently
wrote to her aged P. in New York that she
| muni v,.. —onset! from writing a longer
I lettor. Hue bad npt'm vj. pintles* night
with her sick doll.
A bachelor is politely described nan man
who has neglected hia opportunity of mak
ing some poor womnn miserable.
BRIGGS, JEELS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DriigHitixl Medicines,
FiunGy Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Rood*, Domestic and Foreign'
Millinery Goods,
Boots and Shoes.
Hats
(-’lot Mag,
Notions, etc.
mtU-'H \YK WLLI. HELL
STRICTLY FDR CASH
CASH VAIaUE.
Farmers* Pivtlu r> wUn By
.
iu. l oiultlrirtl aiCAKII.
henry f. MABiurrr
Manager.
jttueli-tf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
L. ¥. HADDOCK.
Attorney At Law
Q PITMAN, UEOKOIA.
Will jTf*rllrtr b all tbo Coart* of fht ffmithom
Circuit, will *l*o practice hi the adjoining coun
ties in ili Ktatc of Florida.
ts4t O/ttco over Finch’* Btore. mavf-ly
W. B. BENNETT,
ATTORNEY AT L AW,
QtJITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Otmnflns of tbs Kent horn
Cli-nift, Keitel* and Clinch of tbs Brunswick, suit
Mitchell of lh<j Albany, asrOffice at tbs Court
House. f ' jnim2H-tf
w. s. aitwsitrr. s. T. xisnsuKiiar
S. T. KINGSBERY,
Ajtorneys at I*nw
QUI TifA N,
P,rooks County, - - - Georgia.
jUU<?2B-tf _
EDWARD R. HARDER.
Attorney at Law,
<JUIT M A N ,
BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA.
Lato an Associate Justice Httprame Court U.
H. for Utah and Nebraska Territoriu*; now Judg*
County Court, Brook* County, Oa.
may‘24-12tno
J. S. N. S N 0 W,
DENTIST,
Quitman* ----- Georgia,
Office Up Stairs, Finch’s Comer.
angtßfcritoa ______
DR. E. A. JELKS,
PRACTININU PHYSICIAN,
Quitman, C*.
OFFICE—Brick building adjoining tho *torc
of Me**r*. Brigg*, Jclks A Cos., Screven * trout,
may 10-tf
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
1/ HOOKAS A XD COMMISSION MEIICIIA MTS
Corner Hay anti Drayton Streets
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
mscKT.r.Ainto rs ai> rTKTiXRsnXTs.
i SHHajxKnsracrrouA call thx at
a- ~ fI? '* ' l '." rilir.en* of ltroolt* and
t!ic niljmmng countiea, to mj t— t .,.
stuck of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
11. V III) w Alt 12.
G ROT EUIF.B, Etc., Etc.,
i All of which will bo sold upon REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
m
and w >uld call llio attention of Planter to my
LA ROE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such as
FLOWS,
CLE VICES,
HEEL BOLTS.
GRAIN FANS, otc., otc
These goods will bo sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
*ir GIVE ME A. CALL “fee
JOHN TILLMAN,
aap2fr-tf
Japanese Peas; 200 Bushels to the Acre.
SOMETHING NEW!
Fm-mcro und Uunlnien Rrsd This!
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE PA
PAEESE PEA.
These peas bur* recently been brought hi this
i country from Japan, and prove to l>o the finest
■ re* known for Table nao or for Stock. Tliev
; grow in the form of a bush, from Si to s.fxt high,
ami ilo not require sticking. They yield from
one quart to a gallon of peas per hush.' A sample
package, that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of
peas, with circulars giving terms to Agents, and
full directions as to the time and manner of
I planting, will be sent, postpaid, to any one de
| siring to act as Agent, on receipt of So Cents,
i The seed I offer are fresh and genuine—this
year's production. Now is the time to order, so
you may ho prepared for early planting. Address,
L*. L. 1 ISM.K.NT, CbivchuidvToim.
TESTIMONIALS,
! We hare cultivated the Japanese Tea the past
; season, on a small scale, and we are convinced
j they arc a perfect success. Their yield was enor
mous. For the Table and for Stock they are un
surpassed by any other pea. They grow n ail, oil
thin land and are hound to be a No. 1 fertiliser.
A. J. WHITE, Trustee Bradlev Countv.
H. HAX.
A. K. BLUSX, P. M. Cleveland, Tenn.
I have cultivated the JXpanese I‘ea the past
year, and raised them at the rate of 200 bushels
Ito the acre. The bloom excels buckwheat for
1 bees. F. K. HARDWICK, J. I’., Bradlev Cos.
Cleveland, Teun., Oct. 20, 1874. ct3l-2m
11. R. Thomaw, -eVg;t.,
I rAS lust opened a uew stock of Freeh FAMI
|II LY GHtH'EHIKS and PROVISIONS, in Wil
kinaou's Block, next door to the office.
My goods were bought for caah, and will be
| wold U|H*n the name terniH at reduced prices. (Jive*
1“ 'fink UR. THOMAS. Ayt.
wtOl-tf.
UISCKU.ASKOVH AVVKKTIAKUKNTX
RALE Mid LITERY STAPLE
Qultmau, On.
rpttF. VffSEWIIOHKS KKKP OH HAXD
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESSHORSES,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
Eot., etc., etc.,
For the Aocommoilntiwl of the Publie.
THEY At,SO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
Horse* and Mules for Sale.
HKI.ECTKP BY OX It OF TIIE Ft EM,
And Always Purchased on Such Terms as
to Enable Them to Sell at the
Lowest I’t'ico*.
PEKkANB DEKIItING TO rUKCHASK
SADDLE OR , HARNESS HORSES
Can be Supplied upon Short Notice.
If not on hand, if a description of the stock
wanted in left at the Stabift he order will be Ailed
m a fuw dttVH,
CECIL K TIIKASIIKIL
n,rl7-tf
I). W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA.,
WoM infiwmi the citizens i v‘ifnrwa and sur
rounding country that U* to®* >*••* oy-mwd a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, CLEANING
- AMD—
R EPAIRING
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
•W I ttIOEB MODERATE.
AT BOSTON.
It is a fact, that the undcrwx£u-*d propones to
demonstrate, by positive proof, that ho will aeU
good goods at less prices, for cash, than any
other house on the Atlantic k Gulf Road. His I
goods were bought on thw ry b*?t terms., and I
solectcd by a skillful merchant, who is familiar j
with the wants and tastea of the people. He has
a com pie stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of every variety of
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES..
A large and well assorted stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Call and examine Ms stock.
A. 11. McCARDEL,
Boston, Ga.
SepiNMf
MIHCKU.AXKOVH AV VERTIEKMEKTB.
John M. Cooper, George T. Quantook
J. 8. T. Lancaster,
JOHN I. COOPER L GO.
Comer Whitaker and Bt. Julian Streets,
Bavannali, Gn.
WHOLESALE AND HETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOKB AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Copying sad Seal Presses, Surveyor* 1 Compasses,
New* and Book Printing Pa
per and Ink.
Gold Pest, Pea and Pencil Cues, Desk and
Pocket Knives.
LEDGER, WRITING A COL, PAPERS.
Playing, VUitlng nnd Printer** Card*.
Part monair*, die.
School Furniture and Scholl
Requisite*
At Sshemtahorn Sr, Co*s Prices, for irhom iff are
Ayrnis. Book* Ordered or Imported
at New York rates.
■ Wo feel confident that we can sell a* low a* tho
1 lowc at, either in Charleston, Angnata, Atlanta,
i Macon, nr any other Houtheni city.
I tsr Write or call wid learn our price*.
m*v23tf
QUITMAN FACTORY.
j ’
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL .AKSORT
ME.NT
j 4 4 SHEETINO,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OSNABURGS,
STIItPES.
TWEEDS,
I COTTON ADES,
COTTON TARNS
sud s variety of oilier
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will 1o f*xch*ngi*d for cotton or wool on
fair term*. Price for Uartltng Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Boll*
returned to any station on the Atlnntie S;
(4ulf Kailrond, at uu additional Cost of our
cent pttr pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, un
invited to call and examine stock before
making purchases.
HENRY BRIGGS,
juno2o-ojm President.
AT MY OLD STAND,
i
KNOWN TO EVERYBODY!
:n:—
I AM OPENING MY NEW AND COMPLETE
. Htoek of
IVIERCH AMUSE,
Jn*t purchased with great care and with the view
to the want* and ta*to of my many cuKtomer*.
Having dealt long with the people of BronkA
and surrounditig eotfoffo*, and sheared their con-*
fidence and patronage, I flatter myself that 1 am
fully prepared to suit their diversified taste.
My Stock is large and diversified, consisting of
every variety of
Dry-Goods, ladies Dress Goods,
of every shade and style.
Ladles and Misses Shall*of the most
beautiful paterns.
GENTLEMENS FTJHNISHING GOODS in
large quantities,
HATS,
CAPS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEEXSWARE,
WOODED WILLOW WARE,
And ina word just wliat the people want*.
JACOB BAUM.
Sep-20 Sn
Four Thousand Biisliels of
COTTON 8EEI)
For sal© at
TENCENTS PERBUSHEL,
Evan measure at
JOHN L. INGLIS,
Phoenix Mills,
MADISON, FLA.
(v-t 17 7m
Barnes’
ALBANY HOTEL,
ALBANY, GEORGIA*
O
THIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL is situated n*ar
the centre of thebusineaw portion of the oiW.
! and is still kept by MERRtCK BARNES, its origi
nal owner and proprietor. Its hire and accommo
dations are the best that can Ihj provided, and
eh irges are moderate. Omnibus conveyspagaen
g# -s to and from ©very train. Oc*S-tf.
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
This is on* of ha Oldest and Largest
B*t stud Shoe Jobbing House*
IN THE CITY.
All their Supptiee are obtained from
THE YEBY BEST MANUFACTORIES,
And Sold to Customers oa tks
MOST ACCOMMODATING terms.
478 A 478 Broome Street, Hew York.
A. M. WATKlNS,Traveling Agent.
Jvltatf
w. s. THWW. . w. oow>os.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
112 Hay St., Savannah, Ga
Bagging and Tie* advanced on Crop*.
Liberal CAAII A*)VANCES made on Courign
tUf’iits of Cotton.
COTTON HOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY KXPHEBH, WHEN
OWNER HO INHTRUCTH.
Prompt *ud careful attention guaranteed to all
budum.
aug29*om
®fllE I.OST 4 .VISE.”
A MAGNIFICENT Future, SA} y WQ copif* al-
XJL ready ild. It u 14x18 inches inize, printed
n heavy plate paper, beautiful in design and
artistic in exocuuoti. It represents a Confeder
ate soldier after the war returning to hi* home,
which he finds lonely and desolate. In front of
the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of th<
miseries of war. are two graves with rude crosses,
on one of which some friendly band ha* hung a
garland. To the right the calm river and rialnr
moon indicatn peace and rent. The stars, m>en
between the trees, represent the Southern Cross.
It is a picture that will touch every Southern
heart, and should find a plaee in every 8 nthern
no me. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller, a<d
[HMii-paid, on receipt of 2.’ cents, or three f r 50
cents. Address, W. n. BUI*BOW,
200 Main stre et, Hi is I, Teun.
aAgents wanted for tl iis and a variety of ollii r
fine Eugravi: gs. Erfim M to flO per day easily
made. Cstalogiie and private terms to agents
Tree. nmi-4t
DWiCHT'iL ROBERTS,
COMMISSION 31 ERCHANT<
142 Buy St., - - - SAVANNAH, OA.
ang 29-6ra
I*. J. OI’II.MAUXIN, j JO** rLAMMEKT.
I. J. GCILiM ARTIN fc CO.
COTTON FACTORS
-xjto—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly'* Block, Bay Bt., - - Savannah, (ia
Afrnti tor Brarllpy 1 * PUoplat©,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns A Domestics, Ae., Ac.
Bagging and Iron Ties for safe at lowest
market rates.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to tw..
Liberal €ah AdVances* made on consign*
meats. . ... _ ang JO.
j. *. Ronorons. | j. and. wimo.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DEALEBS IN
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, SNUFFS* FIFES* xml
SMOKER'S ARTICLES,
14 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent.
\maSriy
PHILLIP DZIALYNSKI,
Commiss’on Merch’nt,
(JONES* BLOCK,)
Bay Street, - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aug SKMkn
A. B. OOODXAJC. I.RE BOY MT'KBA.
GOODMAN & MYERS,
Manufacture their own
Tobacco anti Cigars.
133 Bay St., - - SAVANNAH, C.A.
*ug29-.Jm
IE. A. DAMON & CO.
IMPORTERS AM)
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
FINE KENTUCKY WHIBKLB,
408 & 410 Elm Bt f
OPPUHT* MHTitKHA IIOTKL,
l
. U, ,*a. . # ’
r . < }| .. t, :
Ht. Lonis, Mo.
: ESTABLISHED 1853.
R. L. COW AN, Ag<n, for Ocorgfa, Alabama* 4
; EterMa. aprls j
CfiEECH t NEWSOr,
lf
DEALERS IN
D RY GOODS,
. -V
(a ROCEIUES,
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc,
I' ' ■
V i-,
QIIT.MAV, GA.
marKMf
NEW .STOC K
fptlF. UNDKRHIONID IIAVINO PITItTHANKI4
1 ill t>vr.n 11, tue EoHteni C’itivs, a laic* aad
,11 aaourtt-d *t.ck uf
general merchandise,
* now prep*re,l ,o offer peculiar nulwromt. ttf
j In* many nutoni. r* am) tb. public Kt ti.raOr.
Hi* t, k t niKr< i. * complete rarii-tv of’
Dry 00-kl*, Ready Made ClutLiug',
Hat*. (']>*, TtcK-tH amt Shn*,
Hardware. Tiuworc,
Crockery and I,l*** n*r.,
Ail kiud* of Sumtware *n4
* mvnm •vrmmjrv ,ef
vtMl 1. r cBIE H 1 S
; ill of which he offer* on the niont ro*.<nlda
I ’erm*. o. H. t’KKKt.'U.
I —pfisMiO
o. A. K
KIKE, THE SiXOLOSIST,
j Can bo fou4rfti
MiKE’S HEADQUARTER’S
! r *x. Bay Un*A tVhllskar Ml.,'
IAYANIAH, OAj
rMUKHufIy nn hand the best rrsortraert of
\lf, \\ srgan mud UjAlcrt,
to Cnn* r y order* for Oy star* promptly attended.
M. T. QI IN AN.
ang 27. It
Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road.
ON AND AFTFI! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11,
IrauiN nn thislLuail will run asfeUews:
EXrilEsts PASKENGKR.
Leave Savannah datlv at f, 4 -30 r w
Arrive at Liv. Oak •*' .. j
Arrive at Quitman “ ......
j Arrive &f Batin bridge *• ... 815 a
Arrrrvti at Albany '• 9 40 1. ul
U'ltve AllwiiV “ o.ifr. „
Leave *• p * M ’
Leave QmtmrTU •• a'.Qc J '
Leave Live Oak ,v w*
Amivo at Savnnnah M 8:20* *'
Conaect at Liv© Oak with trains on the J. fC
* ll - for *d from Jacksonville,
so© Ac.
No change at arrtn between Rtvannah and Al
.any. Close connection *t A'lfiftty with train* on
th.-S.iuthwe.teni R. R.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—'WESTERN DI
VISION*
Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7-90 a
Arrive at Quitman •• 10-fiSaw’
Arrive at ThnmasviU* “ j-op
Arrive at Albany esvi _'
Leave Albany fris l w
Leave Tliomasvill© “ 230 p m
Leave Qaiunan - 4-31 f* w*
tlrmv at Dupont “ ’.’.Y.V 8:J0 p m
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Thoinaaviße, MondiT, Wedneadav and
• Fiidaya* 3 ki-. a*.- . tut
FrftUv' r 7 e X. A w h “ y ' MOnd,,3r ’ Wedne ' d *y “<*
8 Leave*Albany Monday, Wednemlwy and Friday,
ch^in e i*e D w U ’ * f ' > “ Eay - and Tti.
i^i*srr -K •-<*
Alh “ n . v with night train*on the B-
W It. R., leaving Albany Snnday, Tuesday and
Thursday.and srnving at Albany Monday' W-eA
nesdav and Friday. 1 *
Msil Steamer leaves Bainbridg* evrrr Sundaw
cvei mg for Apalachteola.
. „ „ H. S. HAINES,
oet , 1 -2t Ueneral Superintendent..
J. M. Hopkiss. r. h. Hiooixs,
HOPKINS & HIGGINS,
FINE OLD
EENTUCKT BOURBON
AND
RYE whiskies,
Nob. 3 Main Sc 4 Washington Street.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
W. H. SEELING, GtoenJ Agent.
For sale only at CKEE6H & NEWSOM,
. , , Quitman, Ga..
jnly 25-1 y
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Ray and Drayton Stieeta,
SAVANNAH. - } GEORGIA