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YOL. II
The Quitman Reporter
lfl I'IIULIKUKD EVKItY Tilt’llJiDAY UY
HALL McINTOSII.
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LABOR AND IMMIGRATION'.
Organized Immigration to the South.
(From the Rural Carolinian.)
In our Inst number wo offered some
practical hints to the Patrons and
farmers of the North on the subject of
immigration, advising the organiza
tion of companies for settling large
tracts of land in the South. On this
point, the following article from the
New York South furnishes additional
important considerations:
While the delightful climate, beau
tiful scenery, fruitful lands, mineral
wealth, and general salubrity of much
of the South, afford themes to excite
the desire of the citizens of the bleak
and rugged regions of the North to
emigrate to those more favored spots,
it is proper that those who go should
proceed deliberately, so as not to re
gret the change.
In general, the right way to Rettle
in the South is in companies of, say
from five to fifty more families. A
single family going to the South will
usually noticeopiite a difference be
tween the minor customs and usages
of the two sections. They long for
the old homestead. Northern wo
men, especially those of the New Eng
land type, do not comprehend the
antfccedants of the Southern white
women. Southern women have not
mil become accustomed to the tremen
dous change the war caused in their
social customs. There must, of ne
cessity, be some slight friction during
the reorganizing process. To make
this as slight as possible, go South in
companies. Let the farms be laid
out as they are near the rivers and
bottom lands in some parts of New
England and usually in Canada—a
frontage for every family upon the
highway—the church, the stores,
postoffice, etc., in the centre. Take
all the appliances with you, and be
come centres of healthy, moral, and
religions influences, wherever yon go.
Another point: Don’t stir up reminis
ces of the past. If a Southerner still
thinks that a white man has rights
■which the colored man should re
spect (and if you think the reverse,)
do not quarrel about it. Remember,
the go h 1 old maxim: “That
ye study to be quiet, and transact
your own business.” I have full as
surances, from my knowledge of the
South and its people, that if North
erners could practice the above apos
tolic injunction fully, they can har
monize speedily.
Southerners are naturally hospita
ble and generous, and when they find
Northerners avoid treading upon their
-old aching corns, and willing to un
derstand that they mean to act up to
their convictions, them their confi
dence. By this plan of settling, the
Northern families feel at home; and,
by the silent, yet powerful influence
of example, they will do more good
at the South than any amount of
ranting, blustering propagandism can
• effect.
The Southern neighbors, for miles
•around, will see with their own eyes
the neatness, thrift, enterprise, activ
ity, and prosperity of the industrious
hard working Northerns. They will
contrast this with tne lean perform
. ances of the communities dependent
only upon the labor of undeveloped,
undisciplined negroes, and they will
• cry out for the Yankees instead of
against them.
m ♦ mm
Glossy Shirt Fronts.-— Tako two
ounces of white gum arabic powder,
put it in a pitcher and pour over it a
pint or more of water, and then, hav
ing covered it, let it stand over night.
In the morning, pour it carefully from
the dregs into a clean bottle, cork, and
keep it for use. A teaspoonful of gum
water stirred in a pint of starch, made
in the usual way, will give to lawns,
white or printed, a look of newness,
when nothing else can restore them,
after they have been washed.
Hero's Richness.
Ih'iglmm Young on if lie Sisters’ IhilHes,
Row a. Pull's ami Trimmings.
[San Francisco Chronicle, 25th. ]
Brigham Young preached on the
fashion last Sunday, and hero is an
extract from the sermon: “Now, then,
leaving the useless things which tho
brethren use—tea, cofi’eo, tobacco,
beer, whisky, etc.—l will allude to
some th”t tho sisters use and wear,
such as tea, coffee, snuff, tobacco, opi
um. and then the rutiles, bows, puffs,
trimmings, and this, that and the oth
er they wear on their dresses that are
useless. What shall wo do in regard
to these things ? My senses tell me |
that the children of Zion should for
sake every needless fashion and eus- j
tom that they now practice. My I
wives dress very plainly, but I some
times ask them the utility of some of
i the stripes and puffs which J see on
their drosses. 1 remember asking a
| lady this question once, and inquired
|if they kept the bedbugs and ileus
away. Well, if they do that they arc
useful, hut if they do not, what use
are they? None whatever. Now,
some ladies will buy a cheap dress,
say a cheap calico, and they will spend
from five to fifteen dollars’ worth of
time making it up, which is wasting
so much of the substance which God
has given them on the lust of the eye,
and which shonln be devoted to a bet
ter purpose. I have had an observa
tion mado to me, which I will relate;
I have never done it, but I believe 1
will now. It has boon said to me,!
‘Yes, Brigham, we have seen ladies j
go to parties in plain home-made
dresses, but cvev man was after the I
girls who had on a hundred dollars’;
worth of fol-do-rol, and they would ]
dance with every woman and girl ex- i
cept tho one in a plain dress, and j
they would let her stay by the wall
tho whole evening.’ It may be in
some cases, but should not be. It
adds no beauty to a lady, in my opin
ion, to adorn her with fine feathers.
When 1 look at a woman I look at
her face, which is composed of her
forehead, cheek, nose mouth and
| chin, and I like to see it clean, her
1 hair combed neat and nice, and her
I eyes bright and sparkling; and if they
a e so, what do I care what she has I
on her head, or how or what materi
al her dress is mado? Not the least j
in the world. If a woman is clean in j
person and inis on a nice, clean dress, j
she looks a groat deal better when j
washing her dishes, making her but-,
iter or cheese or sweeping her house,
than those who, as I told thorn in
Provo, walked Ihe streets with their
spanker jibs fix iug. It adds no beau
ty to a lady or gentleman to have a
great many frills On their dresses or
coats; beauty must be sought in the
expression of the countenance com
bined with neatness and cleanliness
and graceful manners. All the beau
ty which nature bestows is exhibited,
let the dress be ever so plain, if the
j wearer of it be only neat and comely.
;Do ’ o fine feathers look well ? Yes,
1 they are very pretty, but they look
just as well on these dolls, these fixed
lip machines they have in the stores,
as anywhere else; they certainly add
nothing to the beauty of a lady or
gentleman, as far as I ever saw.”
A Glimpse at lleh Garters.— Some
hungry-eyed man talks thus wicked
ly: “But better, and above all, is
that article of dress which, if my boy
ish lips had so much as pronounced,
my grandmother would have thumped
my head with her thimble—l think
they call it garter. Well, this hither
to mysterious member of the ward
robe of which the great outside world
had only a dreamy idea, now becomes
an ostentatious ornament of fine
j dressing. The delicate silk stocking
lis finished out at tho top with laces,
run into rallies, and clasped with the
most elaborate garters -garters with
gilt, gold and silver buckles--garters
which bring five and fifty dollars the
| pair. And instead of making our
! sweet-heart a present of bracelets, or
| a pin, ring or silk umbrella, you lay
I iu her lap a pair of garters for her
point lace stocking tops. What a
novelty it is to bo sure! But the fun
; comes in when Angelina makes a
morning exhibition of tbeso beauties.
There, she enters the parlor now.
She carries anew novel, whoso leaves
have never been half cut, and, for
aught I know, they never will bo.
Add that she lias a ball of cotton and
a crochet needle, a piece of canvas
and zephyr to work someone a pair
of lino slippers, and you have an in
ventory of her evidences of useful
ness. The morning costume of white,
blue-white, pearl-white, or what not,
gleams with shirrs and puffs, like a
snowdrift, while the ribbons and bows
and drooping garlands of flowers are
as bewitching as summer beauty sot
down in Siberia. She falls neglige, in
an easy chair, and with the sauciest
little toss of her skirts, the stockings
come into view, and, if she be an
adept, you will almost catch a glimpse’]
of that upper clasp of gold and
silver. Such is the very top of the
ton.
Some people are too trusting for
this world. At a recent trial tho
prisoner entered a plea of “Not guil
ty,” when one of the jurymen put on
his hat and started for the door The
Judge called him back, and informed
him tnat ho couldn’t leave until the
case was tried. “Tried ?” queried the
juror, “why lie acknowledges that he
is not guilty.” *
QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ISM.
A Prayer (.lint Created Unpleas
antness Among the Sisters.
(From tlio Brunswickcr.)
Thoy came near having a row in a
colored prayer meeting at Koytesvillo
a fow nights ago. One of tho sisters,
who had a grievance, prayed:
“O, Lord! look down on dy rosem
blod children hyar dis obnin’ an’
moob ’em wid Dy grace. Tetch dyar
harts wid do spirit ob all ’boundin’
lub. Build up dar faith so strong do
debbil can’t budge it, an’ ’specially
would we ax, if it am possible wid de
Redeemer, dat Don put a little inoab
sense into the objustieated pate ob de
yallow wench wloit am n-gigglin’ on
do bench pre-opposite Dy beiuhbed
sar vent.”
“Wat’s dat you’so savin to do Lord
’bout mo ?” asked the wench, rising
to a point of order.
Not seeming to notice tho interrup
tion, the supplicator continued:
“Gib our fool an’ errin’ sister more
disgumption, O Lord! to see difftir
nrnee atwixt right an’ wrong, sn' lain
do huzzy to behave herself in Dy holy
sankchooary, ’stead of wrigglura
’round like she was swallowed a cork
screcw, an’ tamnatin’ deso saked pre
sinks wid unholy Minkins’ at do male
an’ nmskorlinc proportion oh dis
sembloy gatherin’. An’ oh—”
“It’s a lie ! good Lord, it’s a'lie ! an'
Don in Dy inflnmmato wisdom knows
In.bt din • it!” s’u uted t! o traduced
member, who had now become nearly
wild with rage. “Daria not one par
ticle of troot iu it. It s a lie, an’ I jean
mash Me lit s!
Then she threw herself over the
bench on to the back of tho j kneeling
sister, plunged her hands into the
bustle of that devout but indiscreet
■person and lifted her up bodily.
Confusion reigned'and dire dismay
was in many faces that but a moment
before were bright with the hope of
Heaven. But a [stalwart deacon fi
nally separated the females, calmed
their excited feelings, and addressing
the relieved audience in an impress
ive tone, said:'- f>‘
“Bredren, it am better dat we
dwell togeder in impunity. Less ’peal
to de throne ob grace dat dar be no
moah such graceful disruption in our
midst. Will Bruddcr Johnson please
make de ’peal in one ob his powerful
prahrs ?” *
And tho appeal was well and timely
made.
Hog Cholera Preventative.
Wo clip the following receipt for
hog cholera from one of our ok
changos, and if it is as successful as
represented, it will be of great value
to our farmers, who raise their own
meat. The ingredients are all harm
less and inexpensive. It will bo
worth giving a trial at any rate:
A correspondent of the Southern
Cultivator gives the following as Lis
experience with the disease: Last- year
I lost nearly all my hogs with chole
ra. My neighbor lost none scarcely,
which led me to believe that lie must
possess a sovereign remedy for this
evil. I asked him why ho lost no
hogs. Ilis reply was that “he kept
them clear of worms and stimulated
with black pepper. 7 Said he: “I
first feed them on corn soaked in lye
and coperas to clear them of worms;
afterward gave them plenty of black
pepper. Those that wore sick got
well, and those that were well remain
ed so cf course.”
This year I have given my hogs an
occasional dose twice a week of kero
sene oil, said to he a preventative of
cholera. Several of my neighbors
lost nearly n.ll their hogs, and six
weeks ago mine showed signs of dis
ease, and I concluded to try the “lye
and popper.” I prepared it as fol
lows: First—Shell an ear of corn and
soak in strong lye all night; next
morning add a half-teaspoonfu.l, of
pulverized copperas —mix and feed in
a trough. This was repeated on the
following morning and a half-tca
spoonful of black pepper was added.
After this I put a teapoouful of pnl
i verized pepper in the food, boiled
! grits, every oilier morning for a
week.
Result —My bogs stopped dying, all
that ate got well, and are as thrifty as
I could wish. The above is a dose
for a single hog. It is simple and re
liable; as a preventative can’t bejieat;
and I have seen hogs sick, very sick,
too, restored to good health by the
use of this remedy.
Tears do not flow only at certain
mo-ments and under certain circum
stances, as might naturally bo sup
posed. Their flow is continuous; all
day and all night, though less abund
antly during sleep, they trickle down
from their slender sluices, and spread
glistening over the surface of the pu
pil and eyeball, giving them that
bright and limped look which is one
of tlio characteristic signs of health.
It is the ceaseless movement and con
traction of the eyelids that effect the
regular spreading of the tears, and
tho flow of these needs bo constantly
renewed in the way just mentioned,
because they not only evaporate inja
few seconds, but also are carried away
through two little drains, situated in
the corner of tho eye near tho nose.
Thus all tears, after leaving the eye
lids, flow into tho nostrils. To assure
himself of this tho reader has only to
notice, unpoetic as the facts may be,
that a person after crying much is al
ways obliged to make a twofold use of
*.;ie pocket iiamha'lcuiei.
Komaiico in a Restaurant.
In a roeent number of the New
York Herald wo road:
In the year 1773 tlioro died in tho
city of Copenhagen an eccentric mer
chant who had once been wealthy but
whoso fortune had by unsuccessful
speculation been reduced to 3,000
rix dollars. Two-thirds of this
amount bo invested “for the benefit
of his descendants” and provided by
will that neither principal nor inter
.est should bo drawn for ono hundred
years. Long before tho expiration of
that time tho singular provision was
I forgotten and his descendants, even if
j they know his name, thought no more
j of him than of any other remote pro
genitor. About two years ago the
| will was discovered by a lawyer who
had occasion to examine certain old
documents on file in tho Register's
| office in Copenhagen. The lawyer
; took tho matter in hand and diligent
j inquiry found tho heirs scattered
| through all tho countries of western
| Europe,' and that one had found her
J way to America. The latter was a
| Mrs. Julias Knochouduppul, a native
I of Hamburg, who came to New York
I about twelve years ago, where she
i was married iu I.SGB. Knochendup
pal is a waiter employed in Monquin’s
! restaurant on Fulton street, or ratli
; or ho was employed there until a few
days ago, when an official note from
the Register of Wills in Copenhagen
] informed hi.; wife that she was heir to
\ SBO,OOO, and directing her to present
! her claim in person immediately,
j Kuoehenduppnl! val in idigeut eir
| cumstances m Iloboken with his wife,
j two children and his wife’s mother.
He was in arrears for rent and had
j hem threatened with ejectment from
| tho house he occupied; but on the
strength of his letter from Denmark
j he was able to borrow enough money
Ito transport himself and family to
| Copenhagen and maintain them there
; until the inheritance can be collected.
Bolter Than Nothing.
A good old Methodist lady, very
particular and very bious, once kept
] a boarding-house in Boston. Staunch
] to her principles, she would tako no
] one to board who did not hold to the
; eternal punishment of a large por
tion of tho race. But the people
| were more intent bn carnal comforts
■ than spiriual health, so that in time
her house became empty, much to her
| grief and alarm.
After some time a bluff old sea cap
j tain knocked at tho door, and the old
j lady answered tho call.
“Servant, ma’am. Can you give
me board for two or three days?
Got my ship here and shall be off as
soon as I load.”
“Wa-al, I don’t know,” said the old
lady.
“Ob, bouse full, eh ?”
“No, but—”
“But what, ma'am?”
“I don’t take any unclean or enr
j nal people in my house. What do
' you believe ?”
“About what?”
“Why, do you believe that any one
! will bo condemned?”
“Oh, thunder! yes.”
“Do you,” said the good woman,
i brightening up. “Well, how many
! souls do you think will be in tho. lire
eternally ?”
“Don’t know ma’am, really—never
calculated that.”
“Can’t you guess?”
“Can’t say—perhaps fifty thou
sand.”
“Wa’al, hem!” mused tho good
woman ; “I guess I'll take you ;
fifty thousand is better than noth
i mg".”
L.::r. foii Grass and tks Small
Grains.— A dressing of lime on land
j to he sown with wheat, oats, or clover
; l the grasses, is, in a majority of
canes, one of tho most remunerative
! applications that can bo made, pro
j vided lima can bo procured at reason
i ably cheap rates. It is not merely
las plant-food that lime is useful. It
|is still more important as a preparer
|of plant-food. Its reaction with the
acids of the soil, its strong action
upon decaying vegetable matter, and
its faculty of converting clay into
mud, and rendering it mechanically
fit for culture, are some of its more
obvious uses, and as a general rule,
it may bo assumed that the land
| which is tho richest in vegetable sub
stances will benefit most by the free
use of lime, and gravelly sand the
least. It is an open question how
much, or rather how little, lime may
be profitably applied per aero. The
English farmers usolimo heavily, put
ting on their fields at tho rate of from
seventy-five to one hundred bushels
per acre, and making one appl cation
do for a number of years. Lighter
dressings, made yearly, do better
here—say from five to twenty bushels,
depending upon tho amount of vege
table matter in the soil and its acid
ity. Our Charleston marl lime, or
calcined marl, is better than the or
dinary stone lime.
— tfw
Sun "Was Out.—“ Bub, is your moth
er in?” asked a Vicksborg lady the
other evening of a lad of ten who
was lounging over his widowed moth
er’s gate.
“No, she’s out,” ho answered.
“Gone up to visit your dead fa
ther’s grave?” she continued.
“Not exactly,” ho smiled ; “she’s
gone after ice cream with a chap who
has three inches of fat on his libs,
and I’ll bet ten to ono she’ll halter
him in less’n a month.” —Vicksburg
Jleraul.
I Slow lie Wanted His Picture Ta
ken.
[From tlic Sli-'rman th-pi.-hT.]
Yesterday a youn man with a wart
on his nose dropped in at tho Sher
man photograph, gallery and remar
ked that he wanted some pictures ta
ken.
“Will you have it standing or a
bust?” queried tho artist.
“Bust!” exclaimed tho fellow, as
lie picked up his hat. “Bust! Mis
ter, do I look like a man who would
como into a picture gallery to get on
a bust?”
They explained to liim, and finally
persuaded him to sit long enough for
a negative. Tho picture was a good
one, and tho nose stood out liko a
black cat in a bay window.
The fellow looked at it, and as bo
handed it back, said, “Shoot again,
old pard, and seo if you can’t make
the wart look like a piece of chewing
gum.”
They told him that it couldn't be
done.
“Well, seo hero now, pard,” ho
pleaded, “my name’s Truffles, and
I’m engaged to a girl back in Injiann,
and she wants my picture. She don’t
know I’ve got this wart; it’s grown
od since I left there; and if you
could just rub it out of tho picture]
and make it look liko something that;
she’s familiar with—a slice of bagon, ]
for instance—l’d feel hotter.”
They fixed it up for him, and when
ho went out he chuckled.
“That’ll fetch her; she’ll just natu
rally think I’m floating round in .sol
id comforts like bacon and string
beans and rich.”
A Newspaper
Reported by the Free Dree*-. He
had seedy clothes. He had a hungry
look, lie had an anxious and an
empty wallet.
“Young man, who are you, and
how came you to falter by tho way
side?” asked the Court.
He said ho was a reporter looking
for a situation. Ho had been look
ing for a place for months and months,
but all applications were unsuccess
ful. All the situations seemed taken
up, and he had thought some of turn
ing his attention to driving an omni
bus.
“Would you tell a lie ?” asked the
Court.
“No, sir.”
“Would you exaggerate?”
“No, fir.”
“Would you pervert or deceive?”
“No, sir.”
“Then lam convinced that you
are not a journalist,” added his Hon
or. “You are some fraud, traveling
around on 'cheek,’ and I’ll put you to
work. The sentence is three
months.”
“It’s pretty hard, sir, for an inno
cent man to bo sent up,” protested
the prisoner.
“I never hoard of but ono sucli
ease, and I never believed that,” was
the reply, as ho was waived into the
corridor.
Burn on the Road.
(Louisville Corameruial.)
A party of 172 persons passed over
tho Louisville and Nashville Rail
road yesterday afternoon, en route to
Jacksonville, Florida, a portion of
them for the purpose of spending tho
winter, and others with the intention
of making their homes iu that section.
Tho party was principally from Mich
igan, and a greater portion of them
were foreigners, most of them Nor
wegians, who were emigrating to
Florida for tho purpose of making it
their homes. On leaving Indianapo
lis the party numbered 172, but on
ariviug at tho Louisville and Nash
ville depot the figures had increased
one, making tho figures 173, an addi
tional pa s.-enger h iving made his
appearance while passing over the
St. l’aul and and Chicago Railroad
in the shape of a bouncing boy, which
first saw the light while tho train was
under full headway, and on arriving
at this port the mother and child
were both doing well.
A newspaper in Winnona, Minn.,
blindly lauds its columns to a shrewd
effort on the part of certain specula
tive bachelors to bull the dry goods
market and create a perceptible rise
iu petticoats. A lady of that city re
cently received a letter inclosing one
bunded dollars in money, and read
ing as follows: “To the only lady in
Winnona who has the good sense to
raise her skirts out of the dust and
mini when walking, this inclosure is
presented by an admirer of pretty and
sensible women.” Since the publica
tion of the foregoing tho demand for
striped hose, with the other accompa
nying extravagancies has mado the
fortune of several dealers in those ar
ticles; and the determination of every
woman in Winnona to win another
hundred dollars is plainly evinced in
their offorts to let their under-stand
ing ho seen in public places.—Chica
go Times.
“Yos, pnrty tuff times,” replied a
Detroit bootblack the other day, “and
Bill says they are to be tidier afore
spring. I’d go on tho stage this
winter, but I haiu’t no good clothes.
I’d like to be cashier iu a hank, but 1
bain’t high enough. I’ve thought
some of being a lawyer, but they say
tnat lawyers lie so. I guess if the
weather holds bad I’ll go to holdin
an office of some kind at the City’
Hall.”
Siivmm:ili Advertisements.
i JAMES kIIIKSKY. \\ SCOTT
KIRKSEY &. SCOTT,
yr r r< )> i : r v< msjs
—AND—
OMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Prompt attention given to and quick returns made tor nil cunsigmueuU of Cot
ton or other Produce.
When desired we w ill Hold Cotton and make Liberal Cash Advances thereon.
BAGGING AND TIBS advanced on crops.
GENERAL AGENTS POP.
Scott’s Improved Colton Tie.
This convenient anil strong Cotton Tie, made of (he best American Iron, is now
offered for sale by leading merchants iu all the prim-ip 1 cities and towns, at prices
as low ns any first-class *ie. It has no separate buckle to drop i :f, he mislaid, or
lost. As all buyers aud maun factors of cotton prefer that which is strongly and
neatly put up, planters will do well when ordering Ti.s from their Factors or Mer
chants to ask for “Scott’s Improved.” The trade supplied on Liberal Terms,
soptl -3m
PLANTERS
COrtiN'ICK OF
Barnard and Hryfin Streets,
(TVTsji’ltol Square)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tli.' undersigned having recently taken
charge of this popular house of entertain
ment, has made every necessary improve
ment for the accommodation mid comfort o: ;
guests. A first class
BARBER SHOP, WITH BATHS
CONNECTED,
Th ediug mid Billiard Booms, T 1 'graph
Office aud other conveniences 'are now con- j
neeted with tlio House, mid no pains are
spmvd to make guests happy.
The Tables are supplied with the very
best the market affords, the rooms are large
and airy, making it a favorite stopping place
for Planters and Merchants from the Coun
try.
Conveyances to and from the. Railroads
and Steamers always in readiness.
Boai’d Ojilv tC-i per
A. E. CARR, Proprietor.
27-Om
C. A. Beinkampen,
EXCLUSIVE
Flour an & Grain
ME II CHANT.
BAKERS’ FLOUR A SPECIALTY.
No. !78 Bay St,,
SAVANNAH, GA.
September 1, 1875. f3m
NEWS DEPOT
TTTE would inform the citi/.ens of Souih
? ? west Georgia that wo have opened in
Savannah a first class
News Depot
—AND —
Literary Emporium,
Aud will always keep a supply of the liext
and latest Newspapers, Magazines, Novel.-’.,
Ae., both Domestic and Foreign.
Subscription received lor any paper in
America. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Address,
JAS. A. DOYLE A BUG.,
[27-om] Savannah, Ga.
Fretwell & Icliols,
WIIOLFSAL Id
S T A TIONERS
AND DEALERS IN
Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper,
Paper Bags, Cotton Flour Sacks,
Twines, Inks, Playing Cards, Muci
lage, etc.
Give U3 a trial.
i 2!> HAY STREET,
MAVANNAU - - GA.
V. JI. 11. STARK. H. r. RICHMOND.
Wm.II. STARK&Co.
Wholesale Grocers,
Commission Merchants
-AND-
Cotton Factors,
SAVANNAH, GA.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
ARROW TllfiW,
-AND-
E. Iff COE’S SUPER ITIOLPHATE
OF LIME.
C‘A IM IIETTIj ATTKN'['!I) NT
Given to Sales or Shipment of Cot
ton ami all kinds of Produce.
P Liberal advances mado on
C'jubignme.its. (27-lini)
McConnell’s
EMM HOUSE
—AND—
RESTAURANT!
2ifi and IIS BRYAN ST.,
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
Oppe itc S-.T von House
U \':i> w::’i Room, $2 per day.
R ■ v, :! -.t board, 75c. to $1
per night.
Liberal d:.-cuiH:t by (lie Week or
Month.
A. FERNANDEZ,
(27 Manager.
Recently Received
—FROM—
Lakiiuore ihul k'ev. r York
BY STEAMLU AND
FROM THE WEST
BY R AIL WAY
COFFEE.
. snb.v; p r Jv :o Rio.
-5 mats M< >( Hi A.
25 mats JAVA.
Ira SUGAI? ’
10 h'R.sh. mL choice J or o Rico.
100 barn Is Kriim and, frolt aud hard.
J\ IO L ASSES.
10 hogsheads choice Demerara.
I l * h■ " i'- uI . choice Porto ltico.
10 barrels Black Strap.
BACON, ETC.
75 cask-; Clear Rib Side*
30 casks Shoulders, smoked.
25 casks Hiuuv. ‘•Mngnoli.i.”
50 bo.xcs sides, Dry Sait.
IXO Ult.
I BJO b •L • V.ivik 5Ch -k.”
2■’Fin Is ands. k.s ‘*Kcnnesaw.’V
“'LI it tl.t.”
150 barrels ••Wk.vitem.”
TOBACCO.
< }>,:- • ■ ■ ■ cffi.hi;:on to good.
m> Laddie.*; Fair to Choice.
l.iKtO pounds Smoking.
50,0( 5 Cigars, air quality.
SUNDRIES.
A frii ;iv wtment of Tea, Crackers, tiis.
cuit, S- titai'ch, Caudle.;, Pickles, Pow
der, Bhat, L. .1, iL- t ie.
roa sals at
LllWl'r •( p r i,. PK .
MuLdlAa, mill&Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
B. ]7 CEjSTEY
WITH
C' I;i '(li rA; <'m mi • n<rli:i ni
Yv ! ok .'sale
•;: a
Fine Wines,
Liquors and
-EL
Segars.
s A V A h N A H, - - (J A.
33-Gill
M. Y. mk\DEPiBON,
Cotton Fuctor
—AND—
(3cucr::l Cos miisssioa Merchant,
!>"'!> tiny SI root,
SAVANNAH, GA,
QLt' • SALE ' end prompt returns made,
’hoc. i-y i-xpri ss, nr otherwise, aa direct*,
ed. Consignments solicited.
September 1, 1875. 2m
11ENBY 1). STEVENS ~
--with-
L I. Opplieiiner,
i OTTOS iL' OESEIIAL PRODUCE
Commission Merchant
;u>. 10! ISay Street,
SAVANNAH, G.\
September l-3tiu
* .hi
NO 07.