Newspaper Page Text
Jte anir Janitor.
LOCAL.
OCTOBER 21, 1875,
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Kev. A Ij Patterson, will preach in the Bap
tist Church in this plaee on the first Sabbath
lit each month.
liav. K. J. Burch will preach in the
Methodist Church on the second Sabbath of
each month.
Kev. E. J. Pannal will preach in the
Baptist Church in this place, on the fourth Sab
bath ol each month,
Feojj the news received from Macon
last night, the State Fair is not as great
a success as it was expected to be. Our
Junior pronounces it a “kind of a bust.”
The Fifth Sunday.—We are re
quested to state that the Rev. D. G.
Phillips will preach, D. V., on the fifth
Sabbath, 31st inst., in this place at the
Methodist church.
Married. —ln Louisville, on the 14th
inst., at the residence of Mr. J. C. Lit
tle, by the Rev. E. J. Burch, Mr. Sam
uel M. Clark to Miss M. Helen,
daughter of Mr. Win. Fleming.
The Hepzibah Baptist Association
*■' will convene in Augusta to-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock. Several church
es in this county belong to this Associ
ation.
Religious. —Rev Joseph Lowry, of
Selma, Ala., preached in the Baptist
chiirch in this plg.ce on Tuesday night
last. His subject was the “Inspiration
o'- the Scriptures,” and it was one of the
best sermons we have listened to in a
long time.
LITTLE & CO. have ju3t received a
car load of FLOUR.
Shot.— rAt a colored hall the other
Right ig this place, Isaac Keebler of the
colored way of carrying concealed
weapons, let his little pistol accidental
ly go off and the contents were lodged
in the thigh of Madison Walker.
Not Oue Fault. —lt was not our
fauit that the News & Fakmeus did not
go in the mail to Stellaville on Friday
last. They were in the Post Office be
fore the mail was closed on Friday
morning, but from some cause they did
not go otf with the mail.
LITTLE & CO. have ju3t received a
<?at load of BACON, Bulk meat and
Shoulders, an l are selling it at Savan
nah prices. Tiie receive daily addi
tions to their Stock.
Visitors. —What will our Junior say
when he learns that lour ot' the sweetest
young ladies in Jelferson comity paid us
a visit yesterday evening, and they did
not ask a word about him either. If we
were not afraid of that better half of
ours we should certainly say something
sweet about them, but you will have to
come again young ladies; our Juniou
will be home next week and he is the
pretty talking man of this concern no w.
Messrs. Latiiroi’ & Cos., Savannah
Ga., have an advertisement in this issue,
to which the attention of our rea lers
are especially directed. We are assured
by several of our citizens tiiat this is
one of the most reliable firms in Savan
nah to deal with, and we can conli lent
ly recommend them to all of our citizens
who trade in that city. They are the
agents for Keep's Farfcly-Ma le Shirts—
the best and by far the cheapest shirt
in the market.
The Warrkntox Clipper.—Atten
tion is directed to the advertisement of
the above paper in this issue. 11. W.
J. Ham, formerly of this county is the
editor and proprietor, and if you want
one of the lirliest, spiciest an 1 best
weekly papers in the State, send 30
cents for three months trial. The repu*
tation that Bro. Ham has made for nim
self as a writer, is without a parallel,
and lie justly deserves, as we sincerely
wish he may achieve, geeat success.
Specimen copies of his paper can be
seen at our office.
A Siiame.—ln the name of decency,
we would like to know why it is that the
hogs are not kept from going under the
Baptist church in this place? Not to
speak of the fleas and filth that will ac
cumulate under the church, the squeals,
grunts, and the fuss generally that is
kicked up under there during services
is a disgrace to any decent community.
Just think of it. twenty-five or thirty
hogs taking up their winter quarters un
der the house of God. If there is not a
stop put to this nuisance, decent people
will be sure to stop going to church, and
that before very long.
Have You Paid Up.—Our readers
will remember that we published a short
notice some time ago stating that wo
would revise our Subscription book on
the Ist of November and strike from it
the names of every subscriber who ha t
not paid up for his paper. At the re
quest of many of our patrons we shall
postpone the revision until after Court
week, and, without an v farther postpone
ment, we shall certainly make the re
vision on the 20th DAY of NOVEM
BER. 1875, and erase e very name who are
in arrears for subscription. We shall
adhere strictly to the cash in advance sys
torn in future' and will not, under any
consideration, enter any name upon our
books until the money is paid. tf.
Come to See Us.—Now that we
have got fairly straightened up in our
new quarters wo invite our readers, one
and ail, and the public generally to
come and see how snugly we are fixed
up. We are now better prepared than
ever to entertain our friends and it will
be a pleasure to have them call. Quite
all of the loading daily papers of the
State can be found in our reading-room
and onr friends are at liberty to come
and look over them at any an l all
times. Remember we are now on the
second floor in the NEW BUILDING
in the rear of Messrs. Little & Co’s.
Grocery Store Onr Junior extends a
special invitation to the ladies.
• PENCILLING S,
Jack Frost.
Considerable ice.
Cotton is on the rise.
Cotton and gourd vines look siek.
Pea vines and potato vines ditto.
A molasses candy pulling is the next
thing on the tapis.
Every good citizen always subscribes
for his county paper.
The calithumpians were out in full
force on Monday Right last.
Moonlight nights are again the order
of the day or the night rather.
Our Kaufman is absent selecting
some new goods for the fall trade.
Everybody that could raise an X
have gone to the great State Fair.
Sam Clark says the serenade was a
success —at least he was satisfied.
The Good Templars cleared §37 on
their Oyster and Ice Cream supper.
Our junior is absent attending the
State Fair. Look out for him next
week.
The Brass Band was out serenading
last night, and played some very pret
ty pieces.
Sweet potatoes are no drug in this
market. 75 cents a bushel and no ques
tions asked.
Anew store is hastening to comple
tion at Bartow, and will, we learn, be
christened Evans & Evans.
Planters are thinking about planting
oats this fall. It is anew era in agri
culture we hail with delight.
Several of our young men have gone
to the State fair in order to get rid of the
surplus stamps and see sights.
Dr. Duncan hangs out a sign so that
he that runs may read, that lie is the
man to cure diseases and heal the sick.
Mr. Leinlie Hudson is going to de
prive Louisville of his bright presence
and adi new lustre to the city of Au
gusta.
The young man that was saluted witli
a cold shower bath the other night,
broke in his room to get out of the wet.
He wanted to reason.
Col, Cain returned from Swains
boro Tuesday. Judge Johnson did not
put in an appearance, but sent an or
der adjourning tiie court to a future
day.
The chain gang is working on one of
the bridges at. Cans way, on the Bartow
road, and all travel to the railroad has
to bo done over the Cowarts bridge
road.
There was a rush of cotton in town
Friday and Saturday last; there was
a consequent rush of trade that made
the merchants look patroniziugly com
placent.
It is about time that Dr, J. W. Cooley
was making his appearance in onr midst.
If lie don’t come soon, vve shall come
to the conclusion that lie is "going
back” on his old friends in this county.
Mr John G. Jordan fed a man and
bought corn to feed his horse for about
fifteen days/ and paid him to sharpen
and put his gin in running oivL-r, and
now lias to haul his cotton oil'to get it
ginne 1. lie’s sore on the subject.
Two gentlemen worked their pas
sage to New Bethany on Sunday last,
and worked it back. Asa last resort
to increase their momentum it was sug
gested that one try it astraddle, while
tiie other in the buggy was to keep up
the rear with a two year old pole.
J. 11. Wilkins has just received one
CAR LOAD best SEED OATS, which
lie is selling as cheap as lliey can be
bought in tiie State
Get. 11, 1875.—tf.
S.vxitEusviLLE Fair.—The following
letter fully explains itself, and we trust
Jefferson will be largely represented,
both in articles and spectators. We re
turn thanks for a complimentary ticket
to the Fair Grounds, and if possible
we will be on hand. Here is the letter;
.Sanders vir.i.s, Ga.. Oet. 18, 1875.
Editors News fy Farmv: —Dear Sirs •
Enclosed please find ticket to our Agri
cultural Fair. Please give notice in
your paper that we expect Jefferson
county to come forward and help us
make our Fair a District Fair. We ex
pect it to be the largest exhibition ever
gotten up iu this county. A large num
ber of Entries have already been made
of fine stock and fine horses. Yours,
Guo. W. 11. Whitaker,
Secretary
803 BUSHELS SEED OATS just,
received, and for sale as low as they
can b-e bought this side of tiie Western
Market.
Oet. 11-tf. J. 11. WILKINS.
Our Thanks.—Dr. J. B. Randall, of
Bethany, will accept our many thanks
for sor -of the nicest sweet potatoes
that we have seen this season. They
were the Florida yam, of a pinkish
color and were the linost flavored pota
to we ever ate. Tne Doctor sent to
Florida for tiie sea 1 and this is his first
year’s experience with them. Ho says
thej-ield i3 much largor than of any och
er variety lie ever planted. Dot,ato
misers would do well to get some of the
seed of tills variety.
Dr. Silas F. Hunt has again placed
us under renewed obligations to him.
He brought us on Friday last, a basket
of very tine apples and poaches. The
apples were of the red pippin variety
and are a finely flavored apple that can
be kept all winter. He lias about one
hundred bushels for sale at $1 25 per
bushel. The peaches were also very
fine. Is there another person in the
county who would like to Hunt us up on
a similar occasion? It'so, just call at
the new building in rear of Little
& Go’s, new store and you will find us
on the second floor.
The Brass Band arc also entitled to,
and they will please accept our many
thanks for the very sweet music they
made in front of our domicil on Friday
night last. As we are a member of tiie
I. O. G. T’s., we appreciate the sere
nade more fully for we know they did
not expect to see any “little brown
jug,” at or house,
Advertise la the Nu-.vs & Farmer.
COUNTY LINE GRANGE PIC-NIC.
The ConntyLine Grange, is made up
from Burke and Jefferson, and its meet
ings held at Prospect Church, which is
not far from the line of the two coun
ties, and hence its name. This body of
Grangers are energetic and thor
oughgoing men, and we believe were
the first Grange to raise their voices
against the buying of seed cotton in
small quantities from the negro, with
out the consent of the employer, con
demning and discountenancing in their
organization, a custom considered and
proved to bo so disaterous to the plan
ter.
On Saturday the 16th this Grange
gave a Pie-Nio, and it was our good for
tune to be present, and to enjoy the so
ciety of some of the most agreeable la
dies and gentlemen in Burke and Jeflfe--
sou, for the two counties were perhaps
about equally represented.
AVe must admit in justice however to
the occasion, and the day, that as we ar
vived on the scene of action, and glanc
ed around to take in the Prospect , that
everything in appearance did not asso
ciate itself in our mind with the word
Pic-Nic, which brings up in quick pano
ramic succession, thoughts of green
mounds, soft balmy air sweat with the
breath offlowers, and the beauties of
Spring or Summer sanctioning every
display of youthful mirth, or more ma
ture enjoyment, and crowning every
thing with a glad touch of sunshine aud
song.
Tne reason is apparent. The day if
not absolutely cold was chilly, being
an abrupt change from the days imtnedi
ately preceding it, the wind whistled
through the fading foliage, and around
the corners of the old brown church
with a kind of weird menace, as if a
messenger from the artic regions, with
a whisper of death in its shrill voice—
death to the frail flower, and the ten
der leaf. The ladies had on their shawls,
and the gentlemen their overcoats, and
Uil'y set about in knots, in the sun, and
Slight to amuse themselves as best
they could by playing some simple
games that served to bring up vivid re
collections of the days ot “auld lang
syne.” Smut and mumble peg were the
favorites, and it fell to the lot of ye local
to be smutted but the smut was not
easy'of access aud that part of it was de
lered indefinately we trust. One of the
fair young ladies of Louisville had to
root the peg, which she did with consu
mate skill and equal grace.
AVlien dinner was announced all
foolish fears were put aside, and every
body made the most of an excellent re
past, which repaid them for their earn
estness and enthusiasm.
Later we had a speech from Col.
AA r yatt on Honor, which was very good.
11 is appeal to the brother Grangers to be
honorable to each other in feeling and
action, were pertinent and pointed.—
Maj, Nesbit, Col. Stokes and others,
were called on but decline 1 to speak as
the day was well nigh spent. It was
indeed a pleasant occasion, and it gave
us pleasure to see this Grange in so
prosperous a condition.
AVe spent a few hours and took sup
per with I)r. L. 1). Johnson, who, we say
unhesitatingly, is as who.esonled and
genial a getleinan, and as good a farmer
as we know in Burke county. His kind
lady has accomplishments and taste that
does not fail at once to claim the atten
tion of the visitor. No mote at pres
ent.
Little & Cos. are selling TIES at
Sick.—V e regret to learn that Col.
Winder P. Johnson is lying very ill, and
is not expected to recover. We trust
however, that he may survive.
The many friends of Mrs. Maiy Low
ry— laughter of Dr. 11. R. Dixon—will
regret to learn that she has been quite
sick for some time. At one time it was
thought tiiat she could not live, hut for
the past two or three days she lias been
improving, and it is hoped that she may
soon entirely recover.
We are also pained to learn that Mrs.
Otis Tarver is quite ill. We could learn
nothing of the particulars of her illness,
only that she was very sick with some
thing like dropsy. This will he sad news
to her many friends in this section.
May the Great one who doeth all things
aright, spare her i’or this time and soon
restore her to health again.
estray 'Fakes up.
Como to my place on the 15th inst., a
large size Bay Mare, in fine order, with
two white feet, 15 year old. The owner
is requested to pay for this notice and
take her away. A. E. Tarver.
Oct. 21, 1875.—tf.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is our latest Savan
nah quotations. The Louisville market
Is always within one cent of the Savan
nah prices;
Savannah, Oct. 20, 1875.
Good Middling .... 131
Middling 131
Low Middling .... 131
o H
Good Ordinary - - - - 12!,
Ordinary - . - . lit
Louisville, Oct. 21, 1875.
Cotton from - - . loJ@l2|.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER.
snip.
Tim Copartnnrsliip heretofore ex! Ring W
tween F A sinqu.field ft- N. M. Wliigliain
as the firm of I' A fntujuolield & (Jo, is
disolv.id by mniunl consent, t.i dale from the
first, nay of August.
All par ia duo us by note or account aio
respectfully requested to emu.) forward and
settle up, as vve <lgs:jc to close* up our business
by the end of the year.
All papers rein:-ini 1g in our bands unpaid
after January will bo p aced in tho bauds of
officer for collection.
F. A. SiN'QUKFIFLP,
N. M. WmaiiAM.
Sept 30. 1 in.
NO'ficTk
Palmer, with that same old book, un
der his arm, will be in Louisville during
Court week, iu November next, to cob
leet for Lumber and Shingles. Gentle
men please .take notice and govern
yourselvo3 accordingly. We will then
be prepored to accomodate you in the
future. Palmer & Johnson,
Oct. 7, 1875.—Gt.
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!!
All accounts due this Shop first Oct.
TO Mr CUSTOMERS
I will say that I have waited with you
through the Spring and Summer and
now that payday has come I must have
my money or my business must stop.
So don’t delay, but come and help your
Mechanic to Jive, for the demands
against him for stock and Material,
must be paid promptly.
Respectfully,
G. 11. Harrell.
Sept. 20, 1875. —2m.
New Advertisements.
NOTICE TO DEBTMRS AND UIIEUI
TOdS.
All persons indebted .ts the ostato of James
Stratford, deceased, are hereby requested tu
com*? forward and wake immediate payment;
’*nd those having claims agaiust said deceased
are also leqoeflted lo present their claims ao
curding to law. I'. A. 1M Q U it,l l ' 1 hiLl),
administrator
PUMPS 2 PUMPS i
I have on hand the Templeton Farm Pump,
Pipes and Valves, which L am putting up and
repairing.
1 have put up a great number of these pumps
in this and adjoining counties, w hich 1 wur
rani to work weil-twd save a great amount of
laoor. Address Z. M U Ill'll Y, Bethany,
Jefferson County, (i.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Agreeable loan order from the court cf 0
dinary, will be sold on the lirnt Tue day in De
cember next, at the Market House in tlie town
of Louisville, all the Real Estate of James
Stratford, deceased, consisting ol a veiy de
sirable House and Lot fronting Court House
r-quare and vacant lot adjoining .Mis. Kestisou’s
lot.
Will bo sold at the same time all the perish
able propetty of said deceased, consisting of
household aud Kitchen turuiture one piano,
etc., etc. F. A. cUNQUEFIELL),
24 tda Administrator.
Three Moilhs Trial, 3 j cU
VOLIJMB XU.
The Warrenton Clipper,
II W. J. HAM, Editor and Proprietor.
A paper for the Home Circle—t ikes any
where on sight —aud whose inlluence and cir
culation is no: bounded by l.icaJ limits .
tyEucloso Two Cent .stamp for a specimen
°iy.
inserted on liberal terms
GAT’We publish only “ihe fr* sliest of the
bea.” Nothing heavy ordnL is admitted to
our col urns. Addrtss, THE JLIPPEE
Warreuton, Ga-
Dissolution .Notice
4 LL Parti' s interested are hereby notified
Y\_ that, the Firm of Roberts & McKenzie,
by mutual consent is this day dissolved.
All pait.es ind bted to said tinn are request"
cd to come funva and and make immediate puy v
me’it. J L. Roberts is authorised to settle
up the business of the tinn.
J. L. ROBERTS,
a. McKenzie.
October 11, IS7.">. ini
imire u nil e i U'liaevr.
Prints, standard prnnds 8{W)10
$ lirunu rinirtings 7 fa) 8
l “ .....bf/II
Fiour, Family per bbl 7 W)
“ Fxta Family. 8 UO
“ Fancy* best made 5) UO(i<,9 50
Shot per lb iifa: 12.1
CotlV-e, Kit* per lb 25fa.28
Sait, Liverpool, per sack 1 50fa)
Bacon, Shoulders, per lb lID/ 12-i
‘ Sides 15 fa) lb
Canvassed 1 lams 11*2fa) 17
bulk Sides 1 1J fa) I*4
Shoulders, c-jfalO
Sugar (all grades) 10 fa 1 11
Yarn, b .nch 1.4U(5l 50
lnn l ies (who'e ties 1 (J (a) b]
bagging (r xt.ra heavy) per yd 1. fa. 18
Nails pt-r keg .. . $4 50(w)7
Potash [‘2l balls to case] 3 Uo(s3 50
Sweeds iron
Wool 3.1(5; d.SjJ
Cotton will always be bought and cash paid
for it Prices will be iu one cent of Savannah
H'lot iti ins.
WARREN, FVAXS & CO.
or 22 1—4*7 1 m
AND FOR SALE.
Price sl2 per thousand cash. Ap
ply to
W. F. DENNY.
Old fitsOsblislapd
Oil & Paint Mouse,
No 5, Whitaker Street,
CLV7 ANN AE, G3 O?. Ql£l.
Burning Lubricating and Paint
OILS;
English and American WHITE LEW).
French and American ZINC WHITE,
COLOTi D iY m IS OIL*
Brushes, Wi and w Glass,
PUTTY, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE.
Mixed Paints, ail Colors and Shades.
OIG TAtfEO.
WEST & SON’S
KEROSENE AND ALAUDIN OIL,
(The best in use.)
.lOii V OJLITJUIft,
Whitaker St., corner Bay Lane.
September 30. 1*75 I v
iff* fl awj.
vhk Iff *“I-<- ln t :< i trr r !ory. (ICilKt"
HR S' _y T£STI,\,U.NI.n.s. FKOM <!C I PNTtT
aJX£| If">WA. ARKANSAS AND OV "w
UK V# CaUTiguo" Iro. W bICUS 'mS!.W
RUST PROOF
OATS,
For Sain bv
WAKRF.V, EVANS & To.
Oetnberl! Itn *
Mi IIIIII'I
FOR SALE.
The Besf Brick Mafic in theCoi.n'y!
All parti.? who are wanting Brick can now
he accommodated at nur Kiln, about I lire-; hun
dred yards above Cowart’s Bridge, on the
south side of the Ogechee River, Trice $lO
p;r thousand, take them as they come.
UPTON & STEVENSON.
lida MPI OiY 7 {MP EriaL
3 O .A. F
IS THE “REST.”
This Soap is manufactured from pure mate
rials, and as it contains a large percent a<re of
vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the
best imported Castile Soap, aud at the same
lime possesses all the washing and cleansing
properties ot the celebrated German and
Clench Laundry Soaps. It. is therefore re
commended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen
and Bathioom, anu for general household pur
poes ; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers
and Machinists, as it will remove stains of
Ink, Greese, Taq Oil. Paint, etc. from the
hand. Manufactured only by
CMi.t.iMF’ro.v nitanißKs.
2. 4, G, 8 and \t)l{utgrcs Vince. and ijil und 115
Jefferson Street, JS'ew York.
Oct. 14 Gin
REMOVED TO THE
NEW lIUiEDING
IN TUE REAR OF
ITTLE & CC’3.
Grocery Store.
Do you wish to find ihe
BEST LA I!(JEST & CHEAPEST
asso, tment of Goods/
D > you wish to make money by
saving in prices t
Do you wish 10 buy tv!u:ie goods
me soi l ut bottom prices 1
Do you wish to find the place
whe e the stick of g• ds has been
greatly increased ia quantity und
vm ielv ?
Do you vi-h 10 trade with ihe
merchants wh .se go atet film is are
einuloyed to purchase goods in the
CHEAPEST m tike s, and who alto
give their custom rs the l> tieiii of
the .-time f
Then go io
W K.E V LVteYS & <.,
GUARDIAN’S SALK.
WILL UK STi.D AT THU MARKET
Hou'iC, in the town ol Louisville, on
the First Tuos my in November, next, within
the legal hours of Mile, one tract if laud con
taining *250 acred, more or loss, lying in Jeffer
son county, on Boggy Gut Creek, and adjoin
ing lmds of A J J iner, Robert and William
beleber, Eli McCroan and othrs Tim clear
ed land is in a high B*at*of cultivation, tli*-
fences all good. The place is well timbered
olid ' iite’ e i.
Soil fr tho benefit of the minor heirs of
Caleb Weeks, deceased.
MRS. .1. M. va EEKS, Guardian.
JAM ItS S. SILVA.
CROCKERY, CHINA,
GL ASB-T7AG.S, L &.U P S ,
©Mm
AND
House Furnishing Goods-
Has rem ved ti E D Smyth's o'd sand,
I-U2 Congress and Ijl Si Julian St'.,
Sa VANN AH GEORGIA.
Orders carefully packed and promptly ship
pe l. sept 30 3in
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
IT 18 FOR TIIK BKNEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC
TO KKaD TIGS
BILL OFPaRB.
Oysters on the half shell, per and >z**n 25cts
Oysters, rav .25cts
Oysters, fried 40c’s
Oysters, slewed 4(lets
beef Steak ~.4octs
Ham 40c ts
Sausage 40cts
Fish 4<lcts
Chicken 50cts
V enison fillets
Ducx 50c ts
Birds bUeth
bra n 40cts ( Lamb Friecs....4()cts
Kggs, fcried, boiled, poached or scrambled, 25
cents
ColTca 10i |h
Toast and CJelVeo. 25ctl
Tea I (lets
Bread and bu.ior with every meal, free of
charge.
AH delicacies of the season always on hand.
Fine Liquors, iVines, Champagne aim Cigars
Beer, f> cents; all other drinks 15 cents.
Open at ali hour?, day or night.
J. VALSNTSNO,
eop'3o 3in MACON, G A.
11WQGOD8,
Low ■ Prices*
We are now Offering at the LOWEST Possible
PRICES our Large fnd excellent STOCK of
PRINTS, CLOTHING, VALISES,
SHIRTING, SHAWLS, GUNS,
STRIPES, ALPACAS, PISTOLS,
PLAIDS. RIBBONS, CROCKERY,
SHEETING, SHIRTS, TIN,
WOOLENS, COLLARS, LAMPS,
BED TICKING, HATS, GLASSWARE,
CASSI MERES, CAPS, BUCKETS,
LINSEYS, BOOTS, TUBS,
LINENS. SHOES, BROOMS,
FLANNELS, STATIONERY, SADDLES,
BLANKETS, CUTLERY, BRIDLES,
SKIRTS, BEDSTEADS, WHIPS,
WHITE GOODS. TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS.*
Ai.so;
BACON, SYRUP, CAN GOODS,
LARD, 'WHISKEY, PICKLES,
FLOUR, CANDY, CANDLES,
BAGGING, RICE, MATCHES,
TIES, JELLIES, NUTS,
CIGARS, MACKEREL, SODA,
TOBACCO, CHEESE, SHOT.
SUGAR, SOAP, POWDER,
RAW COFFEE, STARCH, NAILS,
ROAST COFFEE, TEA, PLOWS,
MOLASSES, CRACKERS, APPLES.
All other articles in the
DRY GOODS OR GROCERY LINE.!
We have not spared time or pains in the selection aud purchase of oul
goods. Our Stock is
LARGE AND COMPLETE ]
In all its branches. With the best facilities for
IBTJ iTTIsTGr GOTTOIT.
We are paying tiie
HIGHEST PRICES
It commands in this market.
LITTLE & CO.
TIIE PATENT
Excelsior Cotton
Maiusißdmoil
O. W. MASSY, - - - MACON, GA
Fcr Sale i>y
CAR HART & CURD, Macon,
EVERY GIN GUARANTEED.
il/ o Pa l lics sending Gins for repairs, vvi 1 please pre pay f. e ght # and
put tli u n lines on their Guts t> ( revt-i.t mis ukrs.
August 12, IS?-3. 3 nos
ERETWELL & NICHOLS,
Wholesale Stationers.
Paper, Paper Ootton Fiour Sacks,
r nv !ir, Inks, Rlurilago, Playing Cards, &c.
129 Bsy Straet, Savannch, Gu
N. B—No Chnrgc f-ir Packing. 00 3in
LATHBOP & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, SHADES
.AO-ENTS FOB !
KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIRTS.
COUMALK tIUi J lvliNS,
Manxfactnrcr of
I'in Ware,
AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TIN WAKES, AMD HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin
Roofing, and Cornice
Work,
IC7ERCUHION STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.‘
11. P. BICKFORD
Uh:.lLi:iC W
Doors, bashes, Blinds,
Sash Doors, Store Doors,
White and Yellow
l*inc Mouldings,
WALNUT and PINE BALUSTERS
SASH WEIGHTS & CORD,
HEAD &. SIDE LIGHTS,
BUND TRIMMINGS,
NEWEL POSTS,
109 & 171 Bay Street,
Savannah Ga,
Auj 13, 1 $74. Gin—ls.