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VOL. I I
The Quitman Reporter
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
HALL Al McINTOSII.
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Tlio Lawrence 'Cotton Jlillw.
Apropos of the recent important j
announcement .of < 1 1< • propo&G re
duction of the wuero/t of tile employes
of the Pacific Mills in Ijawrenee, a i
correspondent of the Herald furnishes
florae interesting facts and figures
going to show the necessity of such a
move. The matter becomes of unu
sual interest when it. is realized that- j
within the walls of this vast establish
ment nearly one-sixth of the ’popula
tion of Lawrence finds emplovuieix
while it would be difficult to ealciilan
the many interests whose sources of
vitality radiate from the wealth and
industry afforded by this mammoth
corporation. More than s,(KK)jcm
ployos alone draw upon the resources
of the corporation at th ■ rate
000 per day often hours. During the i
present financial depression Layrence
lias*!well favored in a great* r meas
ure than most New England manu
facturing cities. The Atlantic Mills
nn.l .'ij.-h-Aii . :.n for u'i’ew ‘V, eel..-;
last summer, but with this exception
all of the cotton manufactories have
rim on full time, wi&out-reduetioii of!
’help, aud with but slight reduction
of pay in one or two instances. "With
out doubt this activity in manufact
uring has been largely due to the de
cided stand taken by the Pacific Mills,
which has not only kept wages and
product up, but has also built anew
mill, giving employment to six Inin- j
dred additional hands, and has on- j
larged the capacity of several of its
buildings. The .schedule for reduc
tion has not. been made known, but it
is said that the rate will be about ten
per cent., beginning, probably, on the
next monthly pay day. it is learned
from good authority that nearly the j
entire $250,000 or more earned du-j
ring the past six months by the Pa- j
and which allows the usu-!
at ten per cent, dividends, was earned i
in the first four of the six mouths, |
and that the mills during the past
two months have barely cleared run
ning expenses. The shrinkage in the
price of goods in the past three j
months lias been fully twelve per ;
cent.
An Him; to Mii.i.ions That Hi: CKn
hot Touch. Probi bly the w< altbiest
young man in this city is Joshua
Montgomery Sears, son cl the late
."Joshua Sears, who died ]• ebrunry 7,
1857, leaving his son heir to his large
estate. The heir reached his majority
on Christinas, but by the terms of
the will, which left the property in
trust, lio now receives but. a small
fraction of the estate. The elder,
Sears left property to the estimated •
valno’of $1,500,000, Alpbeus Ilurduy, j
Horatio Harris and Hugh Moutgoin-,
cry being named in the will as trus
tees. Under their management the
property lias increased in v alue until
it amounts, according to the asses
sors’returns of may, 1875, to $1,020,-
400 in real estate in Poston, in addi
tion to investments in mortgages, etc.,
of a like value. Young Hears is at
present a student in Yale, and lias
been educated under the guardian
ship of the Hon. Alphous Hardy. He
is a young man of intelligence, and is
said to be poscssed of many of the
characteristics of his father. By the
terms of the will the son was to re
ceive. $50,000 when lie was 21, SI,OOO
annually from that age to 25, SO,OOO
annually from 25 to iiO, and 810,000
per year subsequently. There seems
to be no provision in the will
thajfc receive other
J’anEhio above, save in
thenWRWT his education. Who
will inherit this vast property in the
event of the soil’s d< eoiißO is a (pies-.
tion of the courts. —Boston Herald.
The Missouri State Lottery long
maintained itself ns a legalized busi
ness, because it. had a contract with
the State in which it agreed to de
vote a percentage of its receipts to
certain public purposes. This theory
has been overthrown bv a trial, and
the police of St. Louis have been or
dered to stop the sale of tickets in
that city. Incidentally it was shown
that the lottery made a clear profit of
SO,OOO a mouth.
0
: i~ 4 y x
An Irish’DueHst.
Pat Power, of Dnragle, was a fat ro
bust man, much distinguished for his
interwerand, and generally seen with
a glowing red face. He on one occa
sion fought with a fire-eating com
panion named Bill Briscoe. When
taking aim at him ho said lio still had
a friendship for him, and would show
it. So ho only shot off his whisker
and top of his ear.
When traveling in England Power
had many encounters with persons
who were attracted by his brogue and
clumsy appearance. On one occasion
a group of gentlemen were sitting in a
box at one end of a coffee-room when
| lie entered at the other. The repre
j sentative of Irish manners at this time
lon the English stage was a tissue of
ignorance, blunders, and absurdities;
! and when a real Irishman appears off
the stage ho was always supposed to
; have the characteristics of liis class,
and to be a fair butt for ridicule,
i When Power took his seat in one of
i t ho boxes the waiter came to him with
i a gold watch with a gentleman's
i compliments, and a request to know
what o’clock it was by it. Power
took the watch, and then directed the
waiter to let him know the person
who sent it. He pointed out one of
(he group. Power rang the bell for
his servant, and directed him to bring
his pistols and follow him. He put
them under his arm, and with the;
watch in his hand walked up to the ;
box; presenting' the watch, lie begged
to know to whom it belonged. "When
no one was willing to own it, he drew j
his own silver one from his fob, and j
presenting it to his servant desired
him to keep it; and putting up tlio j
gold one, he gave his name and ad
dress, and assured the company ho i
would keep it safely till called for. It
was never elained.
On another occasion ho ordered
■supper, and while waiting for it ho
lend the newspapers. After some
time the waiter laid two covered dish
es oil the table; and when Power ex- :
arniued their contents he found they I
were two dishes of smoking potatoes.
He asked the waiter to whom he was i
iiidelted for such a good fare, and lie
pointed to two gentlemen in the op
posite, box. Power desired his servant
to attend him, and directing him in
Irish what to do, quietly made his
supper off the potatoes, to the great
.amnscniciit -, fll • ViigKehcu';]. Pro::-
eutly his servant appeared with two 1
more covered dishes, one of which he j
laid down before his master, and the
other before the person jn the box. :
When the covers were removed there!
was a loaded pistol in each. -Power '
took up his and docket it, telling one I
of the other to take up the second, j
assuring him “they were at a very j
proper distance for a close shot, and;
if one fell he wus ready to give satis- j
faction to the other.” The parties;
immediately rushed out, without!
waiting for a second invitation, and
with them several persons in the ad-!
joining box. An they were all in too j
great a hurry (o pay tlieir reckoning, j
Power paid it for them along with his I
own.
The lliir-lJirids’ Uooil Fortune.
London, December 11. — It is not !
often that a pretty bar-maid falls in- j
to a fortune of 4180,000., as a very
pretty bar-maid at the Harp, Jerniyn
street, lias just done;but then probu-!
bly few pretty bar-maids deserve sucii I
luck as well as this one did. Tluvc ,
vears ago a very well known man was ;
Mr. Ti.omn,; Alexander Mitchell,
member of parliament Brideport, and
senior member of the firm of Mitch
ell A Cos., of Loudon and Riga. He
had represented Brideport for thirty
years. His business was extremely !
profitable; he had accumulated a for-;
tune of about .£250,000. He was;
however, in the habit of drinking a
great deal, and ho liked best to do ,
his drinking at tiro Harp, Jenriyn |
street, where he was served by the
pretty Miss Helen. In 1872 to the .
surprise and amazement of all his ac-:
quaiutauces, he walked <;ii with Miss;
Helen ono morning and married her.
! She made him an excellent wife, and
to a great extent cured him of Lis in
temperate passion for drink. Last |
March, however, Mr. Mitchell was Li
ken ill anil died. A few days before
his death he made a will by which lie I
left £BO,OOO to his wife; gave legacies j
of a £I,OOO each to his old servants
and acquaintances, provided an annu
ity of £IOO a year for some old ladies,
his cousins; aud left another £BO,OOO
in the firm of which he was the lead
ing partner, on condition that it
should remain for 25 years, and that,
then his wife should have one-half of
it, while the other half should be re
tained by the firm. The rest of his
property —that is, about £75,000 —
he bequeathed to tlio Metropolitan
j Board of Works, leaving them to do
j what they like with it. Mr. Mitch
j ell’s relations were greatly displeased
I when they learned of this will, and
J they resolved to dispute it. Tlioir
! grounds of dispute wterc that the will
| was not properly executed,‘that it
I had been obtained by undue influ
' cnee, and that the testator was not of
| sound mind when lie made it. The
I case has just been tried in the pf>-
j bate division of the high court, and
tlio will has been sustained —it being
shown that the pleas setup by the
relations were wholly aud absurdly
false. So the young widow
gets her £8 JOuO down, and £IO,OOO
more in expectancy; while the board
of works comes iu for its £75,000 or
£BO,OOO.
(JUITMAN, <iA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1:1. IS7.
Jlunler.
Information was brought to town
on Thursday of a negro having been
found dead on tlio roadside, a few
miles from town. A jury was sum
moned, who hastened to the scene of
the tragedy, which was iu a lano on
the plantation of Air. K. McKinnon,
about eight miles from town on the
rroupville road.
The body was that of a stout negro
man, giwgrr bread color, about 25 or
; 80 years of age, named Elbert Tliom
! son. M.o was lying on his back iu a
j deep ditch on the right side of the
llano, opposite some negro quarters
and 1 or 8 hundred yards beyond the
residence of Mr. McKinnon. A deep
j cut or stab was found in his left,
breast, which, after making a thor
ough examination, l)r. Hopkins pro
nounced the cause of his death, the
j knife having penetrated the heart.
Tlio facts, as wo gathered thorn,
from one or two witnesses w re briefly
I as follows:
Elbert Thompson went to Florida
a week ago to get a place with a view
jof moving. 110 left his family at a
1 Mr. Woods, ten miles below Quitman,
and secured tlio services of two v;.,ite
men to come back and move his
things. Late nu the evening of the
sth, Elbert was Keen driving a wagon,
in which wore two white men. -The
team consisted of two old cream or
mouse colored mules. Subsequently,
about Ban ilou'-i tW wagon was sum,
tiy a colored woman standing iu the i
road near tho sceiK) of tho murder.
Tho colored woman, Amnio Tillman,
while i aasing by was stopped by ono
of (he white men, and asked some
questions in relation to the colored
mini. Elbert, who lived iu one oi" the
shanties. The woman was unac
quainted with any of the parties. The
negro and one of tho white men, the
taller of the two, wore quarrelling
about moving the things. Tho white
men having boon disappointed in
there being so few things to move.
Tlio woman noticed only a table and
stool iu tho wagon. The negro be
came very angry and refused to let.
the things be moved, at the same time
cursing the white men. using very
opprobrious language. A tight en
sued and the woman becoming 1
frightened ran off", as she left
heard some blows struck, and on :
looking back, saw a man in tho road.
This was thought', by the jury to Inn*'
bel li the negro, Libert, u i'lO after re
ceiving' the wound, walked or ran
about thirty steps and fell, rolling in '
the ditch as described. liis hat and
knife were found a short distance be
yond the bodv. The were
last seen oh tho road to B istou. They
are described as a se.nt aUt,„i; ny uian
with dark thin moustache and llorid
complexion, and a tall slim young!
man with no heard. The chunkei
man was drunk. Their names were
not ascertained. Tho jury found a :
verdict in accordance with the above
facts. Thome rdic. Timer.
The Suu a Bubble.
Sir AY. Hcrschell regarded the sun
as a large, solid, opaque globe, sur
rounded with aluminous atmosphere,
aud most probably habitable. His
soil, Sir John Hcrschell, went even ;
farther, and considering the huge I
ihikes of the sun as living organisms. |
prefored to believe that wo derive tho j
whole of our light and heat from the j
life that is iu tho sun. But the latter •
discoveries, and cspecia.ly tho obser-j
rations with the spectroscope, have 1
definitely settled tho question. Thu I
sun must be a huge mass of molten j
matter, at a heat of which we can |
form no adequate idea. Iron and all j
other substances with which wo are I
acquainted coukl exist there only ill a'
state of vapor. Besides litis, the sur i
face of the sun is exposed to such con-!
vulsivo explosions as arc perfectly iu- j
conceivable to ns. Professor Young, j
of Dartmouth, was once observing a !
cloud-lay*•)' on tho sun’s surface about
400,000 miles long and 50,000 miles j
high. Chancing to leave, ho return- j
ed in a few minutes, and to his sur- j
prise found the cloud completely
shattered by an explosion from be-1
ucath. A rounded cloud, before visi
ble immediately beneath, had been
changed in shape us though an ex
plosion had taken place through it,
and all that remained of tlio large
cloud was a stream of ascending frag
ments, each about three thousand
miles long by three hundred broad.
They Hew up at the rate of five hun
dred miles a second, and before cool
ing and beginning to return attained
; a height of more than two hundred ;
miles, lie now concluded that there
could be no explosion where there
was no repression. As there were
manifestly terrific explosions, lie
judged that tlie interior of the suu
was filled with burning gases, and the
crust slowly cooling caused tremen
dous compression and consequently
explosions. The explanation whicii
scums most probable to the author is
that the clouds are really clouds of
vaporous methods, and the condensa
tion of this produces rains of molten
metal which floats over the sun like a
sea. This naturally acts as a repres
sive force, and various gases generat
ed underneath cause the explosions,
while tlio sun spots and other distur
bances are caused probably by the
falling to the suu of large meteoric
bodies. — l’rodur.
The simplicity of the Sioux maiden
is something wonderful. She runs
away in the greatest confusion upon
an opera glass being levelled at her
thinking Unit it renders her clothing
diaphanous. —Boston Bud.
lira Wc Don’t Want to .Ucct.
The mail who grunts and gasps as
ho gobbles up tho soup, and at every
other mouthful seems threatened
with a choking fit.
The man who, having by accident
been onco thrown in your company,
makes bold to bawl your name out,
and to shako your hand profusely
when you pass him in the street.
The man who artfnlh" -provokes
you to play a game of billiards with
j him, and though he feigns to he a
| novice, produces his own chalk.
Tho man who can’t sit at your
table on any set occasion without get
| ting on his legs to propose some stu
; pid toast.
The man why., thinking you are
I musical, bores you with his notions
!on the music of the future, of which
j you know as little as the music of the
i spheres.
Tlio man who weais a whit" hat in
; winter and . ’ ml; a pipe when walk
ing, and accosts you as “old fellow,”
just ns you are hoj a ■ to make a good
; impression on sour’ ■■ '.l-dressed lady
| friends.
The man who, knowing that your
doctor faces him at the table, turns
tho talk: so as to set him talking “and c
tor shop.” .
Th in" n v, ! ■ W 1 V
hi: ■, win .a.if 'l'i^B"a b.. * :ir-
L'v. la’ a ; you by t.tu> btrt ton-hole 1
nil rou a’bad joke.
The man who, sitting just behind
you at tho opera, and troys half your j
enjoyment by tlie humming of tho air.
Thu man who makes remarks on j
your personal adornment, asks you j
where you buy your waistcoats, and |
what you paid for your dress boots.
The man who lards his talk with
little scraps of French and German 1
after his return from a Continental
fimr.
In discussing a communication on
the subject of negro emigration, the
Columbus Times says:
Who are the negro emigrants now
leaving Georgia for the west? Are
they the vagrant and plundering class
who are a pest wherever they may
be? If so, joy for our deliverance
should overcome sorrow for the niis
(Rrtmio of those who have to receive
them. But we believe that it will be
found that at least four-iiflhs of ne
grocM now going VA st are of tho la
i.'.ving class, arid ik"/'. many who ur.
left behind are tho very sort that
would benefit Georgia by emigration.
Thus vve lose the working negroes,
but retain tho idle and vicious. Is
not. this bo? As to the vagrant, and
thieving Gass of negroes of which our
correspondent makes such heavy and
just complaint,, Lie -.-. ill h.w.lly find any
dissent from liis views by honest peo
ple. \Yu have “cried out and spared
not” for the ridding of tho country
from this class. AYo make no objec
tion to their emigration, but would
rather see them in the chain-gangs for
life. Lot tlio laws against this class be
rigidly enforced; if they tiro not now
.stringent enough, let them be made
so without delay. AYhat we need is
the elimination of this dishonest and
vagrant class of people from !he com
munity. If other communities can
make them profitable, good. But they
havo had a sufficient trial iu Georgia
and Alabama, and wo find thorn in the
main incubus anil obstacles to our
prosperity. Lot tlioni go, aud our
farmers will then havo a fairer chance
to work out the problem of negro la
bor iu; an auxiliary iu the Restoration
of (lie prosperity of the South.
Sin: Meant Business. —They have
some queer girls over iu Colorado.
One of them who resides in the Cache
la Boiulre Valley, has been receiving
the attentions of a young mail for
about a year,.but, becoming impa
tient at liis failure to bring matters to
a crisis, she resolved to ascertain his
intentions. AYheit ho next called she
took him gently by the ear, led him
to a seat, and said:
“Nobby, you’ve bill foolin’ ’round
this claim fur mighty near a year, an’
hev never yit shot off yer mouth on
the liiavryin’ biz. Ivu cottoned to
yer on tlie square clean through, and
hev stood off every other galoot that
has tried ter chip in; nu’ now I want
yer tu come down In business or leave,
the raiiCiie. i.l yer oil the ui.iiiy m.
want a pul'd thet’ll stick rite to yo till
yo pass in yer checks an’ the good
land ealls yo over the range, jisl
squeal an’we’ll hitch; but cl that
ain’t yer game, draw out ail’ give
soiuo other feller a show lur lus pile.
Now sing yer song or skip out. ’
lie sang.— Laramie San.
Christopher Vail Slylce, of ('lr.rk
villo, N. Yfi, shot and killed his
daughter Emma at 1 o’ocloek Satur
day morning. He claims the shoot
ing was accidental, lie was firing a
centennial salute, and pointed the
gun in the direction of the room
where his daughter was sitting. \an
Slyke was arrested.
A western correspondent has inter
viewed young Joe Smith, son of the
moruion prophet. Young Joe is de
scribed as broad shouldered, good
looking, and forty three. He is op
posed to polygamy, but says the mor
mons of l'tail will not give it up with
out a fight.
A mother took her baby out riding
on a cold day in Rochester, N. A.,
and smothered it to death in her mis
guided effort to keep it warm.
Tin* Kye.
Tlio eye shows character. The eye
of great warriors have almost al
ways been gray, their brows lowering
j like thunder-clouds.
| Inventors have largo eyes, very
: full.
.Philosophers, tho most industri
>ms, havo had large and deop-set
' eyhs.
i Tho poets all have largo, full oves.
| The musicians’ eyes lire largo aud
I'lustri ms.
Pillion considers licit the most
! beautiful eyes arc the black and the
j blue.
Byron says the gazelle will weep at
I the sound of music. Tho gazell’s
j eyes have been called the most beau
tiful 3n th, world, and the greatest
compliment an Arab can pay his
niisfics., is to compare her eyes dh
j a gazcll’s.
Cleopatra had black ev< **.
Alary, Queen of Scot-,' had liquid
j gray eyes.
j Dari: eyev show power, light
eyes g-e/ideiie.e.x, aud gray eyes sweet
! ness.
There is great Magnetic power in
the eyes of oine of the lower animals !
Theiijn s, (h. , g-vr ; and [’ m • erpciit’s
ei i .< ...v all magnetic.
w O I
1 A.i’iig I’acliiva: i and Forward.
Having passed Christinas day, says
the Baltimore Sun, and looking for
ward to the new year and back at the
i year gone, it cannot be said other
wise than that we have very much to
bo thankful for. AYo havo passed
through probably one of the most
| trying years, financially, that this:
country lias over seen. AYo believe !
j that though tho process lias been
; painful it lias been salutary, and will ■
serve ns a means to restrain the cx-!
travagaiice of speculation and bring •
us down to tlie more sober, real and
healthy modes of life that existed be-;
fore the war. Tho American Grocer j
on this subject says: “Having touch- I
ed bottom or thereabouts, with heavy i
crops, with the real wealth of tho |
country continually augmenting, willi
our exports increasing and the mar- i
ketsof the world opening lo our iu-;
dustrics growing loss and loss—is it
extravagant to hope that a prosper-1
ous future, a time such as wo have:
never yet ••■■, •••••i i
from the iulluenccs of tlio hour, is j
this not enough to make Christmas !
happy and the new year one of hope
and promise ?”
Auvirn !f> Gir!A ,
AA"e bog all the girls in the land to '
read the following sensible thoughts ;
from an exchange:
“Men who arc worth having, want
women for wives. A bnndlo of gew
gaws, bound with a string of and ips
quavers, sprinkled with cologne and
sot in a carmine saucer --this is no
help for a man who expects to raise a 1
family of boys on bread and meat.
The piano and lace frames are good ■
in their places, and so arc the fi i!i>j
and tiuses; but you cannot make a
dinner of the former, nor a hod
blanket of the latter; and awful as
such an idea may seem to you, both
tho dinner and tho bed-blankets arc
necessary to domestic happiness.
Life has its realities as well as fan
cies but you make all decoration, re
membering the tassels and the cur-j
tains, but forgetting tho bcil-stcaffs. I
Suppose a man of good sense and ;
prospects to he looking for a wife j
what chances would you havo? You
may catch him or you may trip him, i
but how union better to make it an :
object for him to catch you. Ken- j
dor yourself worth catching, and you !
will not need a shrewd mother or I
brother to help you find a market.”
Pm;m-up Ri ei'ii, or the Scecif. Re
sl’mition Act. The Richmond 11 h i<j j
says: “We have it from high author- j
ily that the Chairman of the commit- j
tec on Banking, the Hen. S. H. Cox, I
of New Yolk, will at an early day re- ]
port a bill proposing the repeal of I lie !
specie resumption act, though affirm
ing the principle without fixing the j
date (this wilt bo judicious). The |
proposition will be ma le, it is assert
ed, in the intei'eat of harmony and
reconciliation of ihc Eastern and
Western Democracy. Tho previous
question will bo called, debate cutoff", j
and the same tactics under which the
Senate resumption act was carried}
through the House last January will ;
bo observed in sending the adverse I
bill hack to the Senate. Tho move- 1
mout too, we are assured, will be sol- j
idly in the interest of legal tenders, j
and not iu favor of national batik i
notes.”
A Novel/ Conden e;. —Moonlight
night -shady grove--two lovers -
eternal fidelity young lady rich
young man poor great obstacle
young mail proud very handsome
very smart sure to make aforlunc—
young lady’s father angry—won’t'
consent—mother intercedes- no go --
rich rival very ug'ft -very hard
hearted -lovers in a bad lix --won’t
part—die first. — moonlight again
iiight -pursuit—too late- - marriage
—old man in a rage -won’t forgiv#
them—disown them- -old man gt/s
sick sends for his daughter - all Jr- .
give—all made up old man die
tin' young couple gets all tho lu/iey j
-live iu the mansion—quite coi/ort
ublo have lots of young outs -ynuch
happiness. J l
Atlvoi’li .('incuts.
W. E. BARNES,
PRACTICAL JEWELER
a t J
AND DEALER IN
15‘W
e.L( K’KS,
GOBI) AND SILVER CHAINS,
LADIES’ SETS
NECKIOv KS,
Ge.'iO TOOTH PICKS,
PENCILS, 4
STUD BUTTONS,
WATCH KEYS,
EYE GLASSES,
j 81L,V EII W A 11E,
CASTORS. *' ICE PITCHERS,
•SAT! I’l * PITCH KBS. BUTTER DISHES,
CITS A GOBLETS, VASES,
KNIVES A FORKS, SALT CELLARS, Ac.,
' ffns just received liis Full and AVimi r Stock, embracing everythin" to bo
found in a I irst-t ’lass !fe weiry E. !ablishin- id.
i 1 lmve a general assortment of Pistols, Cartridges, Game Bags Rliot Belts,
I Powder flasks, Aumnitiou, Ac., at prices cheaper than ever offered in this
: market before.
On \\ illdios, ( !fids, rlo\v( lry, (J tins aiul 1\ -(. '.i done with neatness and
dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Quitman, (la., ►September 7th, 1875. \\. E. BA EXES.
3 in
1 SLICK COii WaTIT
Manufacturing Association!
Having reliiited their Mill with 11 * ■. in .o’hi;.. ry, an. now ready to manufacture wool into
Jeans and Plains iur ('ash or on shares.
t" -41 1 ii.”- iI j ? o’m „ ® liee tiai £>>4,
1 >s11• *>’S4 * < 'oi!k>n ATrs.iS'iif^u
E'hiii ii In’
*
lu’saa’ia Hope suicl Twine
cilit L ioi' Mi!fi nlt i*c*arsoiinl >lt' ] >i*ices.
All freight on Wo 1 sent over the A. A G. R. R. tt bo carJctl will bo paid here, and
added to cost ot carding.
Good!! ExiMiigcd for fotou or Woo!.
W Dealers art' n‘sj>ctfully invited to cell and examine our poods.
SjCS- Wool Carded at 10 cents per Round.
?i , BRIGGS, IPItIkSIDENT.
'i ' ’
WHOLESALE
M A.CON, G A.
C V>i s ie 3.8a< o oii ?
'Floni*,
I'lny, €
i Tic®,
5% Cdoilcc,
Ud yn 1 1 ><, i: ,
O' -ii. fi 7
Tobacco,
( ETC., FTC., ETC.
TERMS C.A.SIII!
Bcptio.tr. w. ,V.
rntSHTRE. FURNITURE.
|Q. H; MILLER, A S t.,
SUCCESSOR TO
:-C S. AIILLEH,
105) and 171 stvootr,
SAVANNAH, CJA.
('HEAPFOR CASK NO CIiEDFI.
iilaujifaduits Sofas, Matlrassos,
Xcio Sly leu Furniture always on hand and
arriving.
Particular attention given to packing
k'oods. Cash orders or orders through Fac
tors solicited and given immediate attention.
GOLD AND SIGN illl WATCHES,
GOLD KINGS,
L< X’KETS,
BRACELETS,
GOLD BENS,
SLEEVE Bl’TTi>¥S,
HANDKERCHIEF KINGS,
GOLD SPECTACLES,
WALKING CANES,
j \\ r would inform the citizens of Sonth
vT west Georgia that wc havo opened in
! Savannah a first class
News Depot
—AND—
Lite ra ry Emporium,
And will always keep a supply of the beat
and latest Newspapers, Magazines, Novels,
Are., both Domestic and Foreign.
Subscription received for any paper in
America. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Address,
JAS. A. DOYLE A BRO.,
[27-GuiJ *■' ’ nub, Ga.
No. 4b.