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About The Quitman reporter. (Quitman, Ga.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1876)
VOL. 11l The Quitman Reporter M PimLISHKI) F.VF.ISY TItUMDAY nT T. /V. HALL, Pi-oyn-L-toi' TEEMS: Ono Your $2 00 Sir Mouths 1 00 Throe Months 50 All subscriptions must ho paid Invariably ■in ■ulmntie —no discrimination iii favor of 'anybody. Tha paper will bo stopped in all instances 'at the expiration o f die time paid for, unless subscriptions are previously renewed. KATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rate of SI.OO per square—one inch —for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. All advertisements should be marked for a specified time, otherwise they will be churned under the rule of so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obituaries and Tributes of Re spect will be charged same rates as ordinary advertisements. WnEX RILLS ARE DTE. All bills for advertising in this paper are due on the first appearance of the advertise ment, except when otherwise arranged by contract, and will be presented when the money is needed. Kate the Kleptomaniac. Tllf. ROMANTIC CAREER OF A ONCE RICH AND BEAUTIFUL WOMAN A SHOI’-I.IFTER DRESSED IN- BROCADE, SILK AND DIAMONDS HER STAY IN CIN CINSATI—ARREST IN NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS. [Cincinnati Enquirer.] Habitues of tho Grand Hotel may remember among the feminine guests thoro last fall a tall, elegant woman, about thirty-five years of age, whose striking face and figure and rich toi let made her noticeable everywhere, and whose sudden departure was 1.1 occasion of considerable go/Fff, - Che time. Dame rumor coune -ed. her aristocratic name with tho gentle ep ithet of kleptomaniac, and certainly her repeated, visits to fashionable dry goods stores, which found themselves heavy loosex-s, gave some ground to the supposition. Ihe circumstance would not he alluded to now, if an Enquirer reporter had not learned some facts which make these robber ies mi '. r'i'-'od; o: VM " manttc career ot a' remarkable and gifted woman, and, as the informa tion was gathered from on authentic source, there -can bo no harm in relat ing it to a Cincinnati public. A short time after her sudden flight from Cincinnati she appeared at St, Louis, where she registered at the. Everett House, under the name of Miss Kate Cummings. In the gla mour of wealth and aristocratic line age that surrounded her she met with nothing but servility aud obeisance everywhere in her visits to the dry goods places of the Mound City. No suspicion attached to her when it was discovered at a number of stores along fourth aud fifth streets, that they were daily suffering the loss of valua ble articles of ladies' wear aud fancy fabrics. No suspicion attached to her when a dective from tho police de partment was placed in a secure po sition, where hi* could observe every thing for the purpose of catching' the thief. And the detective could hard ly believe his eyes when at Scruggs, Yandervoort A Barney's, a few days later, he saw a piece of lace pocketed by this woman, dressed in brocade and silk and bedecked with diamonds. But it turned out to bo so when she was taken down to the’ police station and locked up. The property was found upon her, and a search of her trunks at the Everett House showed a stock of stolen goods amounting in value to several hundred dollars. The police threw a veil over the matter when they found that she bad a brother in-the city who was a promi nent and influential lewer, and con sented to accept her version of the affair, ns a freak of Kleptomania, with which she had been aliiicted from childhood. In her extremity she “spouted" her diamonds and other valuables, and with the proceeds she was able to purchase bonds lrom shy ster attorneys in league with the po lice, who let her “jump the town.” It wouldn’t be worth while to pur sue the story further, if the woman was an ordinary shop-lifter, who was running a race for the penitentiary. But the heroine of this news item is a veritable daughter of haughty Vir ginia stock. Born and brought up amid wealth and luxury, she married a wealthy retired New Orleans mer chant, who became her devoted slave. As the wife of Col. John jYI. Carr, she moved in the highest circles of New Orleans society. In that, soft South ern skv no star was more brilliant than was Sallie K. Carr. Men fol -1 >wod in her train and woi(Slipped at her foot-stool, but woe to tho victim ou whom her fascinating glances fell with favor. Her control over men was that of a queen, and a subject once gained yielded to her the con trol of Ins whole being. He was drawn into a inaelstorm of intoxication and fftoination until whirled into a black abyss of disaster and despair. She controled men by the power of a mighty and subtle intellect and wit, and these alone. Her passion was not love, but gambling. Her victims fell beneath her greed of gain. At her cotnniaml, find often with her money, they bucked against the "ti ger” till till was lost. Once a year she made a trip to her homo in Vir ginia, but she took advantage of the occasion to go on a gambling tour through the watering places of the East. She would stake, thousands ou a single throw of cards. She was wonderfully lucky, and frequently | won immense sums. These were lav ished on the moat costly laces, silks and jewelry. These, again, on the other hand, she would hand over to her “uncle” when fortune went against her, and more than one she was compelled to resort to her klepto maniac practices to replenish her ex chequer. In the fall of 1866 she was ariested in New York for shop-lifting and thrown into the Tombs. A well known New Oorleans merchant, ,f. Pinckney Smith, happened to be in New York at the time, bailed her out, and had the matter quieted. In the fall of 1868, during the progress of the Louisaua State Fair tit, Now Or leans, she was detected in the act of purloining a set of jewelry on exhibi tion belongiug to E. A Tyler, a .prom inent jeweler in that city. Her wealth and social position succeeded in pre venting scandal. Enemies she had,! of course, but she pursued them with ! the vindictiveness of a fiend. Ou the other hand her generous charities made her adored by thousands. She j played men as she played cards, and a mau in Iter hands beaaine a piece of; pasteboard site could bend at her will. Later she played for a $2,000,000 sil ver mine aud lost. Her own home, 1 heavily mortgaged, fell at last under | foreclosure, and her husband’s prince-1 ly fortune went with it. Then she be- j came a wanderer, aud a wanderer she is to-day. Shareholders Wanted. A COMPANY TO TAKE ALL OVU COLORED MEN INTO AFRICA AND MAKE THEM ItICiI. [From tlio N. Y. Hun. ] Messrs. Ludlow Apjoues and B. AY. Arnett have sent out a circular, in I which thev invite attention to a cor- ■ porulyuqh.s, ,th “they propose to or- j , ....'■f.n, “uder the laws of Kentucky ! and the constitution and laws of ihe United States,” of which the object j shall bo “to trade in Africa, to secure trading ports and concessions, to open new avenues of trade, establish steam lines, build railroads, foster tho culti vation of profitable products,” and to get rich. The capital is to be "five million dollars, divided into shaves of one hnndre-.l dollars < tt.-li, e-teh .5, ir-. to entitle the holler to a land war rant for one hundred acres of land in Africa; the holders of shares to have tho preference in the employments and nomination of officers under the company.” It is not a “project of colonization, but simply a business” enterprise, to go into Africa, and try on geneva! principles to make money out of that peninsula.. The circular sots forth the reasons that should make such an enterprise wise and promising, about to the fol lowing effect: Tho African continent is very big, and there is plenty of un occupied room on it. It yields grains, fruits, vegetables, animals, the pre cious stones and metals, and materi als for making cloth, and it lots abun dant water communication, internal and lateral. Other nations are ac quiring possessions there. There are already 3,500,000 whites iu South Af rica. The United States should not be behind. Tho United States should imitate England, which has colonies everywhere. One especial reason for such au enterprise ou the part of Americans is that we have so many colored men who can get no very good or remunerative employment here, and who would find the climate aud other conditions of Africa well suited to them, and in the undertak ings of this proposed company would have a good chance to make money. Another reason why such an enterprise should take its origin iu the United States is that slavery of negro people exists in Africa, which it would be more becoming in the colored citizens of the United States to extinguish than in any other people. The circu lar loaves the reader to imply that the colored men had therefore, belter come forward and take as many SI.OO fib arcs in “Tho African Gompauy” as they can plank down legal tender notes for. The Difference Between a Brother and a 'Wife. — Mr. Marsh traded with Mrs. Belknap for a post trader ship. Mrs. Belknap is the wife of the Secretary of War. Air. Belknap is forced to resign his office. A guard is placed over his house. Ho is sub jected to the ignominy of a criminal arrest, aud is uowfiout of jail only be cause ho has given heavy bail. Other parties traded for post i traderships with Mr. Ohvil Grant. | He is the brother of the President. ! The President notified him in advance J when there were to be vacancies, j This afforded Brother Ohvit, a chance j to speculate out of them. The Pres- ! ident must have given the notices on purpose to afford Brother O'.tvtn a chance to speculate out of the ap pointments, because there is no other object ho could have had in furnish ing this information to Orvu,. Yet the President remains in the White House at twice the salary paid to Gi!orb Washington.* Ho does not resign; ho is not arrested; he is not molested. It would seem to bo much safer for speculators and dealers in offices and appointments to deal with a broth,. r| than with a wife. —.V. Y. Sun. (JIJTMYN, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 187(5. Mrs. Whistler's Case Why She (’hanged Her Church. From (lie Philadelphia bulletin.] The facts in Mrs. Whistler’s case seem to have been tlieso: Mrs. Whisler has singular absence of mind, and on the last Sunday she attended her own church, Dr. llumlerly began to read from the scriptures the ac count of the deluge. Mrs. Whistler was deeply attentive, and when the doctor ctuue to the story of how it rained for so many days and nights, site was so much absorbed in the uar rative and so strongly impressed with it, that she involuntarily put up her umbrella and held it over her head as she sat in the pew. ft appears that Mrs. Moody, who sits in the next pew in front, frequently brings her lap dqg to church with her, and when Mrs. Whistler raised’ her umbrella •suddenly, the action affected the sen sibilities of Mrs. Moody’s dog in such a manner that he began to bark fu riously. Of course, the sexton cams in for the purpose of removing the animal, but it dodged into a vacant pew on the other side of the aisle and defied him, barking vociferously all the time. Then the sexton became warm and indignant, aud he (lung a hymn book at the dog, whereupon the dog tlew out and bit his leg. The excite ment in the church by (his time, of course, was dreadful. Not only was the story of the deluge interrupted, but the nnrogoncrate Sunday-school scholars in the gallery actually hissed the dog at the sexton, and seemed to enjoy the contest exceedingly. Then Elder Medina came after the dog with his cane, and as he pursued tl-.e animal it dashed toward the pul pit and ran up the steps in such a fierce manner that tha doctor quickly mounted a chair and remarked, with anger flashing through his spectacles,! that if this disgraceful scene did no! j come to nil end be should dismiss the | congregation. Then tho elder crept j softly up tho stairs, and after a short! struggle, he sue.’cede 1 in grasping the dog bv one of his hind legs. Then i he walked down the aisle with it, the! dog meantime yelling with supernat ural energy, and the Sunday-school, boys making fractious remarks. Mrs V iisikr turned around, with ' other members of tno congregation, to watch tho retreating elder, and as she did so site permitted her uncon-j scions umbrella to drop over so that j the end, of one of tile ribs caught Mrs. Moody’s bonnet'. A moment later, when she was straightening up the’ umbrella, the bonnet was wrenched off and hung dangling from the uni-; brolla. Airs. Moody had become ex ceedingly warm, at any rate, ovi r the onslaught made upon her dog; bid when Airs. Whistler removed her bon net she fairly boiled over, and turn ing around, white with rage, slmj screamed: “What'd yon grab that bonnet for, you catamount V Haven't you made | enough fuss in this sanctuary to-day. I sheering a poor, innocent dog, with out snatching off such bonnets as the j likes of you can’t afford to wear, \u> i matter Low moan yon livo at homo, j von red-heiuloded lunatic, you ? You let my bonnets alone, or (’ll warm I you with thin parasol, if it is in moot-! ing; now mind tno!” Then Mrs. Whistler first seomod to j realize that her umbrella made her conspicuous; so she furled it tyid con-1 eluded to escape from an embarrass- : ing position by going home. And as she stopped into the aislo her enomy ; gave Let a parting salute; “.Sneaking off before the collection ; too! You’d better spent less for breast-pins and give more to the poor lien then if you don't want to ketch it! hereafter!” Then she began to fan herselt tn- j rionsly, and its Airs. W histler emerged from the front door and things be came calmer, the doctor rusuniod tho j story of the flood. But Airs Whistler j has given up her pew and gono over j to the Presbyterians, and there are rumors that Mrs. Aloofly is going to secede also, because Elder McGinn insists that she shall leave her dog at home. "Restoration of the Jews.— The prophecies regarding the restoration | of tho Jews to Jerusalem are some- i what curiously illustrated by the re cent movement of Sir Moses Mont ;li ore in behalf of purchasing land for his countrymen there, and for improv ing the material condition of the resi dent Jews. He found that recently a lot of laud, fifty yards by one hun dred,, or five thousand square yards, outside of the walls of the Holy City, had been sold for 25,000 piastaees or about $1,035. Near by, a lot measu ring nineteen thousand square yards, with trees aud vines, with small buildings and a large cistern, was offered for SB,OOO A whole village could be bought at a moderate [trice, and the Turkish Government profess ed to be friendly to tho plan of improv ing the industry of the country by set tlements and buildings. A company has purchased a track of land near Jerusalem, with tho intention of buil ding; upon it fifty houses. So it is that business aud education are work ing together with religion upon the future of civilization. —A story is told of a Gloucester shire peasent’s remarkable curse. He had been wrestling for a long time with a very tough piece of oak, which ho was endeavoring to split and at last, unable to make any impression upon it, burst out, “Dorn th' pigs that didn't eat thee when thou want an acorn.” Gpu. W. Vi. Luring, m* a ex. i. ir. M (From tho Richmond Whig.] j The decisive victory which was won last, week by the army of tho khodivo of Egypt from tho forces of the king of Abyssinia is of more than usual iuter j est to our peoplo, because of the dis tinguished part which our Confeder ate General Luring bore in the buttle. Lot ing was born a soldier, and be gan his career befovo he was sixteen years old. It is probable he lFis seen more of actual war than any man iu America. His first military experience in the field was against tho Seminole Indians !of Florida, his own state. Soon after wards tie went over—still a boy—to help the Texans, and tool; active part in the operations which terminated in the independence of Texas. In 1816 Loring was appointed sen i ior captain of the Mounted Bilk’s. The r situation of the major of that regiment and the pro- I motion of its colonel,Pevifer F. Smith, and the cashiering 'of its lieutenant colonel. Fremont, all occurred in rap id succession, and made Loring the actual commander of tho regiment from the day it entered Mexico till lie ; rcsignod in 1861. Ho was tho voting-, ! ost cavalry colonel iu tho United : ' States army, being only 26 when lie j I first took command of “the Hides. ’ 1 His conduct throughout- tho Mexi-i ; can war was marked by conspicuous ! gallantry. He was with his regiment in every battle, to tho very last strug | glo of the war at tho Bolen Gate of Mexico, where Loving was shot down ! and lost his arm. Ill’s restless, ambitious spirit would ! not permit him to lose, one day uunee (oss-irily because of his wounds. He very soon resumed personal command | of tho Rifles again, and no officer of ; his rank in tho services was so “ory actively engaged in the ’field as Col. ! Loring was from 18-16 to 1861, when he resigned tho colonelcy of the Rifles I (now tho third United States cavalry and enle vd tho army of the Southern Confederacy. Daring tho summer, full and winter of 1859, Colonel Loring marched with a column of the rifles from south western Texas to tho posts of tiie up per Rio Grande, made a campaign into Arizona, and another daring tho bit (.crest winter season almost over j known up into L T ! ih an 1 back to Santo , ' .Hid F. vl v mon’, b: Vmg murened j 5,000 miles during the three expedi tions. While Loring commanded “the Ri- ■ fins, that regiment, or detachment of j it engaged the Mexicans during the Mexican war in eighteen combats. And from the close of tho Mexican war to the opening of the war be I ween ’ the states hud more than fifty lights with the Indians of Oregon, Arizona, Texas aud New Mexico, losing in ac tion more than thirty commissioned: officers, and several hundred men. And though generally opposed by su- j pat h-r numbers, the Rifles, except oueo i in Mexico and once in Texas, iuvariub j boat the enemy. V> il'l General Loring’s history dur I ing the war between tlm states the whole cotintiy is fajuilliar; it was four years of incessant action, and of brill iant services. He is not only an morgetic, daring, ambitious and skillful commander, but he is a warm In arteA, hospitable and chivalrousgeutlman. Although a bachelor, no man D the old United .States army was more ra:v. ked iu iiis respect for women, aud in his cave for the comfort of la dies who followed theitf husbands out to tho front posts under his command. Colonel Loring always announced that in Lis command tho comfort of the ladies of his garrisons should be paramount to the privileges of rank, and would at any time vacate his own quarters to tho wife of the youngest lieutenant of the post. His handsome income as colonel of cavalry, aud au ample private fortune, were freely dispensed iu the hospitali ties of his headquarters, and it is a sonreo of much pleasure to his old comrades that a soldier so accomplish ed, and a gentleman so generous, has found in the muuificient monarch of Egypt a sovereign who appreciates his value and can reward his services. Cohn for Cows.—Some scorn to feel j that grain fed to cows is thrown away. The horses and hogs must have all the grain and leave the cows to take care of themselves. These are, in my opinion, very mistaken notions. In deed, it costs only a little more to i keep a cow on grain than hay. Ex ample: It wiij take one acre of good grass to furnish winter fodder for a cow. The same acre, if planted in corn and cultivated well, will not only furnish grain enough, if fed with the j stalks in winter and the pasturage in summer, to give us a good flow of milk during the entire milking season, while the hay would have done little I more than sustained the animal life. The difference of cost, then, in the two methods of feeding is the differ ence of expenses in raising an acre of grass and an acre of corn. We have the same investment for land, audit is the only difference in labor, and when we strike the balance between the cost and profit we shall find a balance in favor of the grain. —Ex. An English revivalist slid down the bum-tors of his pulpit in order to show bow people went ou backsliding. (grant’s Uudidden Guest. Curious Scene at the White House 'Washington, Mnroh 19. —A few days ago the President wished to talk over, iu an informal manner, with the ring men of tho District aud their Congres sional barkers, some matters of impor tance to his household’ The Pres ident’s real estate speculations, Gen eral Babcock’s connections with the improvements of certain public reser vations, and Halle! t Kilbourues im prisonment for not producing his private books and expressing Grant’s J connection with the real estato pool, all required friendly conversation, j Tho pr.vate secretary of the I resident, Ulysc i-s S., Jiiwr, was handed by his father a list of the parties to be j summoned to the Presidential dinner I table. During the day he repaired to j the Capitol and personally presen ted the President’s compliments with tho request that *eaeh partv waited upon would beat the White House to dinner that evening. General Gar field was among the first called upon. Then looking over the list he saw the prefix “Sen., ’’which he thought meant Senator, and the angular writing of the President lead him to read the line as Senator Salsbnry. To the venerable and gentlo Senator front Delawafe young Ulysses presented his father's compliments and reques ted him to bo at tho White House promptly at seven o'clock that even ing. At the appointed time the guests .were all iu attendance. No one was so bland and polite as Senator Sauls burv. Tho President saw the mistake, but it was useless to attempt to cor rect it thou. General Garfield was I consulted, and having had large ex ! perienco iu “sitting out” intruders at i late hours, ho recommended that the invited guests except Salsbnrv bo re quested to linger at the tab'e and per i haps the Democratic Senator would | discover his awkward presence amid !an assemblage of Republican Con | gressmon and Senators. But ho did i not, and remained until tin hour that the President gave up in despair aud 1 intimated that he wished to retire. Now, the Senator who should have 1 been invited instead of Mr. Saulsbury, : everybody knows, was Senator .Sar gent, of California. Garfield in tho House aud Sargent in the Senate are the defenders of Boss Shepard, tho real estate pool, and all the other profitable rascality which has cursed Hie District for six years past. Young Ulvsses was to,l y-si! 1<• ■] for having made the mistake, and defended his notion on the ground that ho was riot familiar with his father’s handwriting, and did not know who his ring friends were. During tho last Congress Mr. Wood was placed in a similar awkward position by mistake. Con gressman Parker, of Missouri, a Re publican, was invited to the feast, in- Joad of Parker, Democrat, of New Hampshire, and this one uncongenial party spoiled the evening’s entertain ment.—Ba’liin ire Gazette. _ I Aii Artificial llntluT- Mr. T. B. Rogers, tho famous poal- 1 try breeder at Wethersfield, hasl “sensed tho precise tiling” and lias in-; vented wlmt ho calls an artificial I mother for the rearing of young chickens. Ho estimates that at least fifty per cent, of chickens hatched are lost by suffering from cold, by being stepped on by their mother, by cats and other animals, and in various oth er ways. Ho also finds that chickens, to be profitable, should bo hatched in tho winter. He has hatched three broods in nine weeks with ono hen— that is, he takes away the chickens as j soom aa hatched and places fresh eggs; undet the hen, and in this way keeps her busy propagating chickens. Mr. Rogers’ ne.o move was to get up somo invention that would take care of tho chickens when hatched, and be has constructed what he calls an “ar tificial mother.” This is a box with two compartments, and about three feet long by two and a half wide. In the rear is a lid covered with wool, which shuts within three inches of the bottom; this is cut off from the front part by a strip that can be raised on hinges. The front is protected by lat tice work, giving plenty of air and light, and on tho outside are tin troughs, in which gravel, food and wa ter are placed. The chickens can ea- sily get tlioir bills into these, and when they have got their fill they can run under the wool covered lid, which is so soft and comfortable that they imagine they are under the old lien’s wings. Mr. Rogers had iu ono of those boxes yesterday a brood of twenty-one chickens, thirteen of which’ were hatched last Thursday and five on Sunday. They were all as lively as crickets and seemed perfectly at ease. He took them to the Springfield poul try show on the noon train, whore they will undoubtedly attract a good deal of attention. —llartfurd Cent rant. Sour: Shoulders.— Out a piece of smooth leather into such a shape as to j lie snugly between the shoulders of the horse and the collar. This fiends! off all the friction as the collar slips and moves on the leather, and not on ' the shoulders of the horse. This is j better than padsof sheep-skin under j the collar. Mail in Foot. —As soon as the nail | is extracted apply to the wound, bruis-' .•■1 peach leaves. Confine with a ; bandage and the cure is ns if by mag- j ic. Renew the application twice a j day if necessary. One is generally | sufficient. Miscellaneous Advertisements', W. E. BARNES, . PRACTICAL JEWELER AND DEALER IN .0 1C W iC 1C ifc v, CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, COLD BINGS, LADIES' SETS, LOCKETS, NECK LACES, BRACELETS, GOLD TOOTH PICKS, GOLD PENS, PEN <' ILS, SLEEVE BUTTONS,. S TUD BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEF KINGS, WATCH KEYS, GOLD SPECTACLES, EYE (iLASSES, WALKING CANES, SILVER W A R E, CASTORS, ICE PITCHERS, SYRUP PITCHERS. BUTTER DISHES, CUPS & GOBLETS, VASES, KNIVES a FORKS, SALT CELLARS, Ac:, Has just received his Full aud Winter Stock, embracing everything to be found in a First-Class Jewelry Establishment. I have a general ass-rtinent of Pistols, Cartridges, Game Bags Shot Belts, Powder Flasks, Amunition, Ac., at prices cheaper than ever offered iu this market before. On "Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns finl Pistols done with neatness and dispatch, aml satisfaction guaranteed. Quitman, Ga., September 7th, 1875. VC R BARNES, dm i S UU >< VfifTK O< >HIS r r V Manufacturing Association! i lr • in,!j ivLitt L tii*i r Mill with now Machinery, arc now r *ndy to manufacture wool into’ deans and Plains for Cush or ou shares. £s£lieeting>>s ? < < ’oUon Showings M''!ii , esi<l, I£uitt ino* ’Vm*Ei Hope and r IT wine and fdi* .sale at iXMi.soiLablo prices. AU ir ;,!it <>u Wool sent over A. AO. R. R to be nnr.loil wilt hS mid here, and added to cost of cardiny. * Goods I’ldiiiisgod for Cotton or Wool. Dealers aro respectfully invited f> cull and examine our goods. \Vool Carded at 10 cents pur Pound. - !,t 11. BRIGGS, President aCT%-'—- ■- ..-.rjin-wuv - • W. A. HUFF, W HOLES A EE PRODUCE MERCHANT, MACON, CIA. Corn, Is*ieoii, Flour, 3 leal, May 9 Oats-*, Mjio-o-iiEo-, r rie, Nugsa.iv Ooilee,, Walt, fiSioe, Lime, Lobficco,, EJC, ETC., ETC. TERMS CASK! , So,,t. ir.il AV. A. HUFF. McCOXXELL'S EUROPEAN HOUSE -AND RESTAURANT! 216 and 118 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, - - GA. ;■ Opposite Screven House -Sfcj Board with Room, 82 per day. Rooms, without board, 7tie. to 81 per night. Liberal discount by the Week or Month. A. FERN AN DEZ, (27 6m) Manager. NEWS DEPOT. \\JT wM inform the citizens ofSoutk ▼ \ west Georgia that we hare opened ii** Savannah a first class News Depot —AND— Literary Emporium* And will always keep a supply Qf the best and latest Newspapers, Magazines, TSovels, Ac., both Domestic and foreign. Subscription received fer any paper in America. Orders by mail rfeoeivo prompt attention. Address, JAS. A. HOYLE & BRO., (27-Gm) Ssavuß*'.*!:. Ga. No. 5.
