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(Quitman Reporter. h. w. Mclntosh, - • Editor. . HURKDAY, NOV. 5, 1874. AroLooivnc. Tlic j iaj:ua ti> >ll of election news mill other mutter in which the people arc particularly in ler’estod linvinj''Coii'siiiin-l fill the spun l time of the editor of tlie Hi FOTEii this week -he bring on the Oran'tl Jury now in session we must apologize to our renders for not giving them the usual amount of editorial and local news in this issue. We have done the ji ly best w’e could un der the riremnshu.ces, and with tliis explanation we feel confident. that, n generous public will “give the ho;, n chtuiee” to do belter next, time, before subjecting his humble iHolds to “run u first class paper” to too harsh a criticism. RnroNrn.i.n. The Atlanta iwrres pouileut of the Augusta t.'hroiiiele A Sentinel says: “The many friends of ]>r. Willis F. and Mrs. Maria Joiirdau West morels ml, tic < leorpiu authoress, will he gratified to learn that they have boon reconciled and are again living together. They are seen fre quently riding together on the s: roots Mrs. West morels n 1 has never been North since she drlivi red ln-r lectures in Augusta, Atlanta, and Savannah during the summer.” PIiEUPI NT ( 1 11.'.NT VNI > Ills CvniNET Upon iik Tiurn Tkhm. The Wash ington lbyiiibliean of Wednesday lias the following in double leaded type: “There ivas a regular meeting c if the Cabinet yesterday. After the business before the Cabinet was disposed of the third term qu stion came up for discussion, Hint topic having been suggested In ,i reference to tile speech of Gen. Dix at the Cooper Institute, New Yoik, on Monday evening lust. The President embraced this oppor tunity to say that lie regarded the ag itation of this question as due solely to the newspapers, who had started ii for the purpose of creating a sensation and directing attention to themselves. As for his making any statement on the subject he had never thought of such ft thing, nor had he ever talked on the subject with any one. He did not think it would comport with his dignity as President of the Vnited States to make cluternent on I his question in response to the clamors oi the new wpapers. “ These oxpr--.--.sh ms of the President were heartily indorsed by the mem tiers of the < 'abiuet, who attribute tie alt-mpls of certain newspapers lo foice iiny ipinion from him regarding the subject to a desire to make an ex hibition of their power. ' Thanksgiving Proclamation. President (frunt has issued the fol lowing proclamation setting apart Thursday, the 2lith inst., as a day of national rest and thanksgiving: 'Washington. Out. 20. - Bv tuk Pisexi dext or the United States of Amer ica, a Proclamation. We are reminded, by the changing seasons, that it is time to pause in our daily vocation, and offer thanks to Almighty (lod for the mercies and abundance oi the year, which is drawing to a close. The blessings of free government continue to be vouchsafed to u.s; the earth has res ponded to tile labor of the husband men; tiie. land has b"cu free from pes tilence. ami internal peace is being maintained with other powers, it is a fitting .period that we should cease from our accustomed pursuits, and from the turmoil of our daily lives, and unite in thankfulness for the blessings of the past in the cultiva tion of friendly feelings toward each other. I, lTvses IS. Grant, President of thei United (States,do recommend to all citizens to assemble in their res pective places of worship <m Thurs day, the 2(lt,h day of November next, to express their thanks for the mercy and favor of Almighty God, and lay ing aside all political contentions, and peculiar occupations, to observe such as a day of rest, thanksgiving and praise. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to bo affixed. Done at the Pity of Washington, this, the 21Hh day of October in the year 187-1, and of the Indepen dence of the United Start a the DDtli. U. S. Grant. The above proclamation is placed before our renders not merely as a matter of information lmt that, de parting from the. course which they have unfortunately pursued for sever al years past they may be induced to observe it. For some reasons our lu rid districts particularly and our citi zens generally liava not observed similar proclamations heretofore is suing from the President; there is, however, no sufficient rea son for this neglect. Although we have no part nor lot in the party in power, and although many of our rights have been curtailed and some ofjllie dearest of them wrested from us. by the party hi power, we arc si ill a re ligious poeple, and there is much to be (thankful to Almighty God for. It i* becoming to us, m view of the blessings still enjoyed, not one of which but comes from a merciful and ever thoughtful Benefactor, to render humble and universal thanks to Him who rules in the armies of Heaven and among the Inhabitalits of earth- Tin: klkcttons. riio Si'ooncl Otsiti'i** t of wnrvrLY YAX<jitisiu:i)\ The Tidal Wave Nivoi ping on. liHIM.OII I 111-. \ NVIl.s, llhaht Bcti.i It is Dr.i i'A i ::d ! < ii*teomx Accs i't'nitt /-. ’r'hrrr ’ [By T.-1 • mjiti to tic Ki-inirn.i:.] A i.sANv, (I\., Nov. 5. Smith’s ma jority 11!).). There were two country preeints in this county illegally hold, and managers are still investigating. There ought to, and probably will lay rendered fully seven hundred illegal votes polled ill the county. Torch light and great rejoicing hist night. A drunken white man was badly cut by unknown white persons. Tb was asleep on the wayside in the su burbs. Negroes are sullen but silent. SMITH'S OFFICIAI. MAJOIUTV. Worth, 33(i; Miller, 23!); Quitman, 150; ('lav, 170; Terrell, 313; Mitchell, 202; Brooks, 470; Lowndes, 110; Baker, 112; Berrien, 787; Early, ltd; < 'oiqnilt, 1 dO. WHITKI.I-'.y’s majority in Dougherty, 1201; Decatur, 21)3; Thom as, 43; Randolph, 170: Calhoun, 310. MISCELLANEOUS. (Comlansot from flic A- ' Tinted Press re port far the I! iironTEit.) MASSACHUSETTS. Washington, November 3. Private dispatches from Boston indicate t!.c election of Banks over Gooch in the fifth District, Telegrams here indicate the defeat of Butler in the Sixth Massachusetts District. Boston, November 3.—Banks' ma jority is estimated by his friends now nt, fully 5,000 in the Fifth District over Gooch, wlm had a majority in 1872 of 4,45!). Forty towns estimated by the Traveller give a net gain for the Democrats of 1,565. The Jour nal gives in forty-four towns, Tablet 8,035, and Gaston 7,23!) votes. The siime tow ns lust year gave Washburn c 0,570, and Gaston 4,234. LOCISIAXA. Ni-:w Orleans, November 3. -The Conservatives claim all the Congre- - men except, Durell. They claim that Moncure is certainly elected. Quiet prevails throughout the State. The Congressional delegation will probably stand Jive Democrats to one Hepnbiiean. New Ormans, November 3. -Addi tional returns are favorable to the Conservatives. The indications .are that they will elect five Congressmen and State Treasurer. The Democrat claim the election of sixty-eight mem bers of the Legislature, fifty-live being a majority. SOUTH CAROLINA. Chabm.stox. November 3.-—lt is impossible yet to approximate the result in this State. In Charleston Green, fusion, Teats Chamberlain, Republican by over live thousand majority. The Conservatives are confident and claim two Congress men. The election was remarkably quiet. ALAHA.MA. Mobile, Nov. 3.- The city and county of Mobile has gone Demo cratic about 1,200 majority. Then were, two riots, caused by negroes at tempting to rescue repeaters from U. S. Marshals. * The riots were easi ly surpres.scd. Two negroes and one w hite were killed. Later. -The United State.s Marshal arrested a regro repeater this morn ing, and was conveying him to jail when a negro mob attempted to res cue him. Ine Marshal’s posse tireii on the crowd, killing two negroes and dispersing the crowd. ANu rmat RIOT. [Special to tlie Ka.-u.miia Horning 7! ] Kitaela, Ai,a., November 3. —There was a very lively littie riot here to day. It began about noon, and for a time was quite sanguinary. Mix whites were wounded, one of them, William Koitli, mortally. Three negroes were, killed outright, and. as far as heard from seventy-four were wounded ten or liftcen of the number mortally. Since the fight five have died and three or four more will die during the uiglit. The difficulty grew out of the abuse of a negro who had voted the Demo cratic ticket, by several Radical ne groes, chief among whom was one very bad negro named Miles Long. Several white gentlemen rushed up when they saw the abuse being heap ed upon the Democratic negro, and when he had received several blows they rushed in and ordered the mob to desist. Miles Long offered to draw a pistol upon one of the whites, when he was told not to draw a wea pon there or he would be killed. With an oath against the whites, and daring them to come on, he drew out his pislol and tired. In an instant u gfneral lire from both whites and blacks commenced, which the latter stood a second or two, and then gave wav in one of the wildest stampedes ever witnessed on our streets. There were probably five hundred shots fired by both sides, a majority of them being fired by the whites. The negroes came in from the country armed with pistols, heavy clubs, wheel spokes, etc., and were very ag gressive upon those of their own col or who voted the Democratic ticket, for a few seconds. After the firing ceased the negroes began to mass for a renewal of the fight, but seeing that tile whites were arming to receive them, they again scattered and quiet was soon restored. Later.—The number of wounded frer.ck fully one hundred. Affairs in Georgia. The Hon. Dunlap Scott, of Home, is (lead, lb was a graduate of the Slate University, ami repre sented Floyd county in the Legisla ture for two years. The abolition of the Lien Law went into effect in this Slate on the Ist in.wt. The Atlanta .Vacs has an undig nified way of making extracts from its c miit.ry exchanges without giving them (lie proper credit. The editor of the Houston Home Journal lias been masticating a ruta baga turnip which weighed nearly three pounds. Mr. Josiali Hodges, a prominent citizen of Houston county, is dead. - Mr. Elman Christian, formerly of the Aeworth Monitor, is now con nected w ith the Sparta Timex. - The Atlanta police caged five Newton county bloods one night du ring the fair. Whilst a oountry-nian was walk ing in front of the store of Messrs. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar in Macon on last Thursday, a large pistol dropped from his person and, striking the pavement, was exploded. Fortunate ly no person was in range of the ball, but a french-plate {glass window was utterly demolished. - The business of the Georgia Railroad is increasing. noKRIHU: Ml'iUlEK IN' C.UIIIOLL G'jl’X t;. The Carroltou county Timex has the following: On the Columbus road seven miles from Bowden and four miles east of the Ai. boa i ic, in the vi in t of Black Jack mountain, stands a plain, one room frame building, which, for some time past, has been occupied bv Henry ji. Smith as a country store. Within this building was perpetrated on Thursday last., a deed of blood, which, in the light of the circumstan ces, will stand forth prominently on the criminal records of the county. Early on the morning of that day, one Doe. .Stewart, in passing by the store, was attracted by the groans of someone inside. Inquiring w hat was the matter, and receiving no answer, he became alarmed and immediately : o Tiled Smith’s brother of the circum stance. They proceeded to the store and finding the door securely fasten ed, effected an entrance by prizing open a window shutter, w hen a sight met their gaze which was calculated to make the stoutest heart tremble. Right before them, on a bed, ghastly vissaged and covered with gore, lay Mr. Smith in what they supposed to be the last nggonies of death; his right ear had been cleft in twain, a deep indentation marked liis skull, ami totally unconscious, the life blood was oozing from Id.- mouth and nos trils. The floor and Avails were be spattered and the lied saturated w ith Die crimson dye, and on the floor be side the bed lay and axe —the instru ment with which the blow had been inflicted. When the men had recov ered in a measure from their amaze ment, they sent a messenger for Dr. L. 3. Aderhoid, of Bowden, aroused the whole settlement, and took imme diate steps to discover the perpetra tor of the deed. General suspicion fell upon a youth named Elijah Yar brough, who lmil been hanging around the neighborhood for a few days pre vious, ill the company of and, (reputable characters, and whoso actions had ex cited distrust. Men wore, therefore, sent out in search of Yarbrough, and by menus of hob-nailed shoes which i h(a wore they tracked him to Lamar. Alabama, a distarn o of twelve miles, where he was arrested in the house of liii grand-mother, on tins same morn ing. He made no resistance, but re turned placably wit-li his captors to Laurel Hi!'. A preliminary trial was held defore a justice of the pome on Friday, when Yarbrough be ing sworn, made in snbst. nee the fol low mg confession of the deed: He stated that lie had been intimate with a woman named Indiana Mitchel, who lived about four miles from Smith's on the State Line; that he was at her house on the Sunday pre vious, when she persuaded him by promise:-','o commit the deed; that she told him she was considerably in debt to Smith, and did not know how she would be able to pay. him; that she wanted him hurt, but not, killed, and that if lie (Yarbrough) would con trive to stay all night with Smith, and strike him on the head whim he was asleep, with an axe which could be found beneath the lied, and would get her from the store a calico dress, a pair of shoes and some tobacco, slie would in return go over to Alabama and live with him. That in further ance of the plot, Yarbrough and the woman went to Smith’s on Sunday night, but for some reason, did not accomplish their object; on Wednes day night, however, they it turned,to gether with Indiana’s two sisters, and leaving them in the vicinity. Yar brough we nt alone to the store. Smil h was there, and invited him to stay all night, saying that he felt lonely; the invitation was readily accepted, and they went to bed. Just before day Smith arose, struck n light, and re turned to bed and to sleep; about half an hour afterward Yarbrough got up dressed himself, and taking up the axe, struck Smith two blows in rapid succession with ils poll upon the side of the head, knocking him insensible, lie then took Smith's silver watch, a new hat, eight yards of calico, and some tobacco, repaired to the place wher<* the women were in waiting, gave the dress and tobacco to Indiana and hid the watch under a log near by. Ho was then advised to leave the State, which he did; but before be left he states the w omen went into the store themselves and pilfered the shelves of various articles, among oth er things some dishes. They then locked the door, secreted the key and went home, and he. net out for his grandmother's. He denied he had LAWRENCE L WEICHSELBAUM, DIRECT IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, oorvciijstiugjot. nava'^waii, Proprietors of the Celebrated AHA PLAN KITTENS, An (lilt anil vlkiUi Tunic, nuwirp i tor tli Mr stivngtli.-mni; mid invigorating properties. Purely V.-y.-t title. ('mi:, lining no ininenil Kulwtiiuoe whatever, aml cun lie ylvci wit.)i | levied HiUelv to tlie HtimlleHt child or innut delicate female: mid sold hv all rettpochiM" Uron-rs and Druggists. Blake’s 'AY, Blake’s Liver I , UIsA n a^!t!';,r ,IM,I, ‘ like’s norm Vainly^-, M om , FeVrV CXfielli-lltu I 2,0-lV any other objecttlnui to please the women; that Stulh and he worn ou tlie best, of term, anil the night lmd been passed ageably. Such is the substaee of Yarlough’s confession of | the shocking tagedy. Upon the! strelight of his tub mi nt, the women I their father and.d'other, w ere arrest ed as accessories but no corroborative evidence being adduced nggainst 'them they wore discharged. Subse quently, some nov dishes were found in Mitchell’s lioise, the presence of which could notbe satisfactorily ac counted for, aid the whole family ' were, therefore rearrested on Mon day and conveyed t-> Carroltou jail where Yarbroigh had been taken on Saturday. A Wedding Postponed Under Novel CmiitisLiiie.es. The Bay City (Michigan) i'ribnm tells the following Stqay: “in a fami ly at Arenac {rent propi rations for the marriage oi a daughter have been going on. Tilt happy day was fixed tile wedding dress and indispensable orungee blossoms were secured, the various other necessaries for such an occasion had liven provided, and all was joyful, w hei, on the day previous to that set for tie consuiuation of tin two individuals an Idian who lived with his tribifa few miles distant, knocked at tilt dour of the dwelling referred to ant asked if the family had lost a dress Of course the re was only one dress thought of at that time ami with two steps and a bound the damsel wlio opened the door llew up stairs to 111 r i in where the wedding garments had been left. The door was opened, and 10, and behold ! the loom was bare. Upon returning to the Italian it was then ascertained that a squaw of his tribe- had been wearing an elegant dress and other finery, ami knowing that she hail not come by it rightfully, the Indian had come to town to ascertain if any one had lost any articles. He went to the various houses, but no one had missed anything; and at the dwelling from which the articles were taken their abscond- had not even been no ticed. The room in which the gar ments were left was a spare bedroom and, having no occasion to use it, no member of the family had entered it for two days. The bed was found in a condition which evidenced that some one had slept in it, and it was subse quently ascertained that the squaw who had stolenglio articles had en tered the house unnoticed, slept in the bed one night, and the next morning had arisen, and, donning the outfit, left, for home. On licr way thither she passed through the woods, soiling and t.airing the dress very badly. The loss of the wedding outfit necessitated a postponement of the marriage until another dress could bo procured. ’ Tin; 'Wilkinson County Appeal tells the following on Smith—Tom not, John: Went to the Fair. —Air. T. D. Smith, the polite and popular agent of the Central railroad at this place, was the only one of our citizens who visited Atlanta during the late fair, and lie consequently tells some pretty tough stories without the least fear of contradiction. Tom fared poorly, lodged badly, and was bitten by the fierce Atlanta mosquito, all of which ho tells his friends in as brief a man ner as Mark Anthony could have done. He says, in speaking of his lodging, that he covered his face with a quilt to prevent, the mosquitoes from biting him, and that they flew under the bed and bit him through the mattrass. The fact is Tom is decidedly a bru nette, and the agitation of the Civil rights bill at that.particulnr time was against him in procuring first class lodging. He has a white heart, but decidedly a-jlark skin, w hich was very ineonvcumuf, at that time. “The Mills or the Gods Grind Shovt.v, bet very Fixe.”— The bil lowing eloquent document, which speaks for itself, appears in the Co lumbus Enquirer of last Friday: Oi’elika, Ala., October 29, 1874. To Captain Cash, Foliee Officer, Co lumbus, Georgia: Silt:- -I see from the Columbus En quirer tin t two Deputy United States Marshals, are in your calaboose. Say to them, if they will come home and behave themselves and be white men that I will,come down and get them out. Respectfully, j.. his Rout. X Den net, mark President Colored Democratic Club, Opelika, Alabama. Patents. The following Letters Patent were issued to citizens of the State of Geor gia during the week ending October 6, 1874: Draft equalizer for Harness, E. U. Davis, Savannah, No. 155,930. Bale Ties, G. W, Scott, Savannah, No. 155,981. Bale Ties, G. W. Scott, Savannah, No. 155,982. Car Brakes, AY. C. Shearer, Savan nah, No. 155,084. Reported by Pitch & Pitch, Solici tors of Patents, No. 21 Park Row, New York City, through S. T. Kings berry, Attorney at Laiv, Correspond ing Solicitor in Quitman, Brooks County, Georgia. i^rn URAM) ANNUAL FAIR! r ri Lomnsville, C* a. COMMENCING Tuesday, Novpihlxt HKli. AND CONTINUING r rii<* n.'iihiiKM' on ii<* Entry Feus Abolished! (Innls con igit'tl Io ( \ ]*. Il.mspll, Secre tary. will 1) • transported J’r.v over A. & G. Balboa l. Special trains (at low rate of fare) will run ! from B linbridg*', Albany and Lawton dur ing tli Fair by A. A G. Hail road Company. Ilsis;** Coiitosts on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, M ncscssnry, for premium of S-UO. 'roillTL'Ulieill on Friday. 0. P. HANS ELL, Secretary and Tr asur i\ ANOTHER CHANCE! FI ET’ll AND 1 AST (lIFT C() NCERT IN AID or THE PuJilUt Library of Kentucky. VOSTPONFD TO NOYGMHKI! Iw7 t. iUUAYINR ( MUTAIN AT THAT DAT 17. LIST 01-’ (11 IT I S. One C.iiiinl e.uih Gift Si",(1,000 On- Gmn.l Cii-.h Gift 100.000 One Gi-.ual G-.-ii Gift 7-i,oou Due (lintel (Nish Gift 50,000 One Grind ( a-.ti (f:it *25,000 '-r-ii (lifts, §20,00') i-ii-!i, 10(1, Ik in PM' is3 Gills 1 t.OOO enrii, I 01,0011 IV I'.vTi Oil's, JO,IIOO cat !i. 150.1 i-lo ‘2O I' i .Ii Gifts, 5,0 10 t a-ii. ]0:1,000 ‘25 ' .sti Oi i -1.000 (■ tell, 100,(100 30 ('ash Gills, 0.0111 l c.-u-b, i/0.000 .5- 1 (■ a i :-;-i,. 2.010 c • it loti.ooo 100 Cash Gifts, 1.000 100.000 210 Oil ill Gilts. 500 cacti. 1-20.000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each. 50.000 ; 10,000 C.usli Gilts, 50 each, ti'.O.OOO Grand Total 20.000 Gifts, all cash. 2.5110,000 i>nil:k, ore tk -k Whole Tickets 850 00 Halves 20 00 l Tenth, or each Coupon 5 oil 11 Whole Tickets tor 500 00 22.! Tickets fur 1,000 00 I'or tickets and information, address THE). K. li'.'AMLliTt’E, Aount and Manaoeb, Politic Library liniiiliua-, Louisville, Kv. 35-1 id NEW GOODS FOR Spring and Summer TRADE. A LARGE STOCK OF < \A I jLC Fancy I>ress Goods, J iOiidon Miixl IN iris f'asliions, AV Lite G ood ß , J iiices, Kilj'bonH, Scarfs, ( ’ollars, Szr.,&zo. Alao Ncv. Styles Trimmed and Uutrimmed Ladies’ I Inis, tlie usual stock of I)<> AZ I Boots and Shoes, I [ATS, j AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Drugs & Mciiics, All for sale for Cash or Exchange for Coun try produce id a very small advance on New York cost. Call before you purchase, and see what an amount of beautiful and good goods can be had of us for a very small amount of cash. BBRIGS, -1 ELKS & CO. Quitman, Ga., April 1, 1871.’ tl‘ WANTED. ONE to canvass the counties of Brook’s and Thomas one or both for sub i scribers for Da. .Tones’s rKi:soN.YLßi’<;oLLEc ' j ions of Gen. Hohekt E. Lee. Published ! with the cordial approval of Gen. Lee’s fam ily and the Faculty of Washington-Lee Uni versity, Ya. Intensely interesting. More money may ■| be made by a few week’s agency than by a year’s occupancy of a county oflice. Inquire at this oflice. Postponed Aujinisirsitors Sale. XT TILL BE SOLD in the town of Quit- YY man, Brooks County Georgia, on the Ist Tuesday in December,Lots ol land N0.2G5 and 2(10 in tin* Pith, district ol said County, being the Plantation of the late Moses Smith. On the above place there is a dwell ing and Outhouses and Gin and Screw, all in good order. Distance nine (9) miles north of Quitman. Sold for benefit of heirs. Terms half cash, ballanee in twelvemonths. AARON SMITH, S. L. YARNEDOE 35tds Administrators. B ’IS H 111 I > A I —OF— FALL A\l) WINTER GOODS! JOHN TILLMAN, DEAL Kit IN Miscellaneous IVlerchandise, mail, C la., J) i;i;s 1,-avc to notify tin; citizens of Quitman and snrronndinß eonntry that he has now J in store an unusually /io':/-' o.s.so rtmi'nl ol Ac w ( (ddils, for the Fall and V\ iu tcr trade. I have ear tuliy set eted, uccordii'g to the wants of the pcold" of this section u full line of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, LAD ES' HATS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, PRINTS. WHITE GOODS, BOC )'JS, SHOES, ('L( )TI 11 NO, HOSIERY, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, HOLLOW WAKE, • WILLOW WARE, Together with all kinds of Ulnntal .ion Kuiuiislriiio; floods, Which lam oifl ring :il prices tl and defy competition in tliis market. Thankful for past favors, J invit * tli ]mbUe to call and examine my goods ami prices. JOHN TILLMAN. Sept. Kl, 1871. Jl-tJanl NEVTsTORETTEW "GOODS!! R. M. McCALL lt iivc t“ notify his friends and the public gem-rally that he has just returned from New York, \\l:< r lie purchased a hirge antl wcll assorted Stock oi DRY GOODS, I) HESS GOODS, GI (Odd S TNG, IT AT'A DOOM’S and SHOE 3 , LA DT Id s’ MM v I M M 1 XGS. etc., Which he Isas now op n ami for sal •atr Tu I pivvs. in tlm “Old Cornel* Store,” on Scr -v ui :;ud Drpot Sir 1 ts. lie has also on hand SWVN2 2F Yd CJIHK ’SMI 21 ASH, SUITABT.U FOR Tills MARKET. G ill and examine Goods and prices for your e lves. No trouble to slimy goods. Quitman, (Li., Tt. 2 ( .)-Gin 1L M. McC’AIL. newTioce ms r onv. 11. <l. • I Y r r< >O4 21. (,) (JI MM\ 1A X, G EOHG IA. riVdvES TJTTS METHOD OF NOTIFYING HIS FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GEN -1 er.dly that he lias just opened in the brick store under the Masonic Hall a lull as sortment of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, comprising everything in that line adapted to the wants ol the people ol this section, Bacon, (d'opo'ia Idour, Fruit and DaggingandTies a specially. IL C. Mi IN TOSH.. October 12.1871, .15-1 m W. E. BARNES, PRACTK’AL J IAVELEIb # AND DEAI.EK IX ALE KINDS OF Gold, Silver aiul Plated Jewelry, q r rtm a .v, a a., U I .VS JUST RETUBNED from bis annual visit. North, and lias now in stare the 1 ir i i gest assortment of goods in his line ever brought to this market, consisting of WATCHES, CLOCKS. SILVER WARE, GOLD AND SILVERCHAINS, FINE GOLD RINGS, GENTS’ STUD BUTTONS, CUPS AND GOBLETS SPECTACLES, KNIVES, FORKS, PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, GAME BAGS, AC./ And various other things too numerous to mention, which he is ottering at rcdueedjiriees. lie is also prepared and gives his personal attention to RBPAIRIN of every description on Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, Ac., at the short© notice, and always guarantees satisfaction. W. K BARNES. ‘ September 22d, 1874. 32-3 m FALL, IN7-4 ! DeWITT, MORGAN & CO., No. IBD Congress SAVANNAH. GA., DEALERS IX — • • STAPLE 5 FANCY DRY GOODS, Have Commenced Receiving 'Their Fall and Winter Stock, And will bo adding to it by every Steamer. All order* promptly attended o ai the Lowed Cash Trice*. DeWITT, MOU(;AN Jk- CtO., 29-tlJan ■ 139 Conokess Sthhet,