Newspaper Page Text
(F) lithium ffiporhr.
•JOS. TILLMAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1*77.
The Foretell War.
The tocaiu hau Lumu Hounded, aud
the torch of war flames high in Eu
rope. 'While we pen those lines per
Laps the fair-haired Russian is grap
pling in deadly struggle with the
dark-browed Turk. It is a war of
religious fanaticism and raco preju
dice between Russia and Turkey, and
England, France, and Germany nmy
yet be brought into the conflict.
The Ohristriau provinces in the
Western part of Turkey have been
taxed beyond their power of endu
rance, and havo proposed to ease
tbeir burdens by war, with all of it.
disastrous consequences. The allied
powers are jealous of their territory,
and the balance of power in Europe
must be maintained, or else the whole
of Europe and a part of Asia, be
yond the Ural mountains, will yet be
under arms.
This favored country last winter
was on the eve of being precipitated
into a deadly resort to arms, which
would have devasted the whole land,
growing out of lust for perpetual
power, which was lost by tlio party of
Radical ideas ; and now iu the Eas
tern Hemisphere, race prejudice and
religious fanaticism culminates in a
a war which wili end as disastrously
ns any which has ever been waged by
the contending nationalities of Rus
sia and Turkey .
While war seems to be a necessary
evil, we as a Christian nation would
like to see the Turks swept out of
existence, believing the worshippers
of the false prophet arc a drawback
to the progress of Christianity. the
Missionary cause oftentimes receives
a check at the hands of these infuri
ated idolaters, who certainly worship
“The Unknown God and if this
war shall cause the Mussulman to re
linquish his barbarous cruelties to
tlio Christians who are, through the
instrumentality of the Divine .Spirit,
obeying the injunction of our Lord,
“ Go yo into all the world and preach
the gospel to every creature,” it will
not have been without some good re
sults.
Rut wo shall suffer in this country
to some extent by the increased price
in breadstuffs. The cotton crop is
entirely ont of the hands of the plant
er and the great staple will rise in
price, but the producer will not on
enjoy the benefit of it.
Hut let us thank God and take
courage that no war desolates our
sunny land, and that peace and pros
perity is within easy grasp.
Senator Gordon
The Charleston Weirs and Courier,
of Wednesday, has the following
complimentary reference to the above
gentleman:
We have printed two letters in
which is expressed what, in our view,
every Carolinian must feel, tlio pro
priety of offering to Senator Gordon,
of Georgia, some mark of the estima
tion in which his labors for this Sato
are held. To what is so well said in
those letters we can add very little,
unless it bo to say that we know per
sonally that most of Senator Gordon,s
time for three months and more has
been devoted to our cause. During
the trying days in Columbia, last,
winter, lie stood by the side of Conner
mu] Butler, us the trusted counsellor
and friend of Governor Hampton.
When ho returned to Washington it
it was to argue in the Senate, and to
plead in private conversation, for
South Carolina. The President and
the Cabinet officers were waited on
nearly every day as the crisis drew
near, and, wherever a false statement
was made by' our political opponents,
Gordon stood ready to denounce and
expose it. Mean time Senator Gor
don managed to -givo the necessary
attention to his general duties, and
to the interests of the “Empire State.”
It is not surprising that he should lie
weakened, if not shattered, by his la
bor of love.
We are sure that, if Senator Gordon
were consulted, he would answer at
once that, the love of the people of
South Carolina is all the reward he
craves. But he should have avisihle
and tangible evidence of that love.
It needs no extravagant or costly
testimonial, and if the ladies were to
take the matter in charge thero would
be no further difficulty.
Recently, one of Hayes's most inti
mate personal and political friends,
who had made more speeches for him
during the Presidential campaign
than perhaps any other individual,
asked for a foreign appointment.
Hayes, who desired to gratify him,
suggested that he should name some
other place, gave as a reason, that
“the missions were held back until
after the settlement of the South Car
olina and Louisiana cases, as it might
be necessary to use some of them in
solving the problem.” The Fraudu
lent President understands the carpet
baggers with whom ho is dealing, and
bo knows that while some of them
may make a show of resistance, tney
can all be bought like sheep to the
shambles: But it was very candid
of him to admit that the public hon
ors and patronage wore to he em
ployed to carry out his so-called
Southern policy. — N. I’. Han.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
__ . _
EVAHTH AS THE ADMINISTRATION
ItEUIiLATOIt.
THE OUTLOOK IS THE EOU'flf.
New England Feeling not In Sympathy
with Hayes’s Southern I‘olicy.
[From Oar Own Correspondent.]
Washington, April 13, 1877.
“They say” that Mr. Evurts is the
administration. Ho has literally no
political experience, and under or
dinary, with a President of ability
and a Cabinet made up of able men,
it is certaiu that his control would ho
confined to his own department. Bui
we have a President whose title to
office depends upon a legal techni
cality, and Air. Evarts is in some re
spects the ablest lawyer in Americu,
and formulated the process by which
Hayes became President, and that ac
counts for his influence with Hayes.
Looking at the Cabinet, wo see no
man likely to dispute with Evarts for
the precedence, if Evarts seeks it.
Dovens was a Judge, and already re
grets that he left the bench. McCrary
is a man who has no hold upon the
country, and is little known and less
oared for out of his own State and
section. Schurz is an unpractical
man, not liked by anybody, and whose
loss would not be felt if he should
retire. Sherman is unquestionably
trying to make a reputation by run
ning his department economically and
acceptably, aud will not meddle with
polities during his term of officer. He
wishes to stand high as a Secretary
of the Treasury. Ho thinks ho is a
great financier, and will try to prove
it. Thompson and Key have no po
litical ambition. So that, if Mr. Ev
arts desires, as is indicated, to bo the
administration, there seems to be no
reason why he should not be. His
right there is none to dispute.
But his difficulties in tlio party,
outside of tho President and his im
mediate advisers, are great. We shall
see if he is equal to them. In every
clock-seller’s shop is one superior in
strument by which all the others are
regulated, from the fussy and fantastic
four-shilling brass clocks that whirl
and buzz and clatter on the dusty
shelves, to the exquisite watch that is
hidden in silk and velvet behind the
doors of the safe. When Air. Evarts,
if indeed he is to be tho “regulator,”
comes to deal with one of the former
class—Blaine, of Maine, for instance—
he will make short work of him.
Blaine is likely, if kept in the shop, to
strike at unseasonable times. Like
Morton, Colliding, Chandler, and the
others, ho is ten years behind time;
unlike them, he has in him no well
arranged machinery which will allow
him to go right when set right, and
there are many—very many—like
him. Mr. Evarts may expect to keep
his subordinates in order, but I an
ticipate a riotous discord that will, as
Holmes lias it, “split the ears of
time.”
Chamberlain’s retirement with the
cordial consent of all, settles ono of
the perplexing questions of Iho day.
It virtually takes the Federal troops
from the South, and in such a way
that their re-appearance there, for
the purpose of interfering in the do
mestic affairs of any State, is as im
probable as that they will enter Ohio
for the like purpose. The war which
commenced in April, 1801, ended on
the 10th of April, 1577. Let u.s make
haste to forget the struggle, and to
bury those politicians who have no
other stock in trade but the bitter
memories of it. If any man hauls a
Federal soldier into State politics
hereafter, shoot him on the spot.
Senator Blaine rushes into print
to state that the “stalwart Republican
feeling of Now England” is not in
sympathy with the President’s South
ern policy, and that the Boston Re
publican daily papeis, which support
the policy, misrepresent party senti
ment. Senator Blaine is doubtless
right as to the matter ot fact, as has
been often stated in this correspond
ence, but what is be going to do
about it ? Hayes has no party, but
ho has position and power. Blaine
has a party, but let us see if lie will
keep it. Reno.
—- —
The Supreme court of the United
States unanimously decided that the
centennial commissioners must fork
over to Uncle Sam the million and a
half that they borrowed but did not
intend to repay. The stock of the
Concern which was quoted in the
eights before the decision, has fallen
to twenty-five, and the ring are not
happy. They are convinced that re
publics are ungrateful.
Packard wants to fight any bow—
is determined to fight, so they say,
even should Hayes withdraw his
troops. Ho is liko the bull which
butted the locomotive—with a great
deal of pluck but little discretion.
The commission should remonstrate
with him, before he deluges Now Or
leans in a sea of human gore.
The Charleston negroes have called
a meeting to pledge support to the
administration of Governor Hampton.
[Connnmilciitecl. 1
Bainiiiiidok. Ga., April It, 1877. I
Tho District Conference for the
Tbomnsville District is in session nt
this place, Bishop Pearce, presiding,
aiul rather an unusual number of lay
delegates and members in attendance.
Tho proceedings havo boon very in
teresting, and the reports from the
various stations nnd circuits show a
reform in ths right direction, viz : a
return to primitive Aletho4ism.
“ Uncle Sain” as hois familiarly
called on tho floor of tho Conference
is here, made a speech last evening to
tho point, which produced rather a
! flutter for a while finally, however,
' after the Bishop and others had en
dorsed his speech, every word of it,
there was a general giving in and
“Uncle Sam’s” speech was declared
to bo the light thing in the right di
rection—reform —a thing no doubt,
greatly needed by all the churches iu
in these lands.
Bainbridge is looking as green as a
leaf, there being in her corporate lim
its as many green leaves as can bo
found iu any other town of her pop
ulation. The town is in fact a “city
iu the forest,” tlio water oak aud ce
dar aud other beautiful trees shade
her entire streets. The citizens have
manifested a kindness and a hospital
ity to tho visitors that will not bo
soon forgotten. The good wishes and
prayers of all will bo left as wo sev
erally turn our faces homeward to
see the loved ones left behind. These
conferences are great seasons of
good. Alay this one prove a blessing
to Bainbridge and her entire popula
tion.
I am writing in my room at the
, house of a stranger friend to whose
kindness and attention I will loiur
feel myself indebted, and to all the
family, husband, wife and mother-in
law, who have done all they could to
make the stay of the writer pleasant
and agreeable—may they have then
reward.
Hard times is here, the beautiful
shade trees, nor the pleasant and
agreeable faces, nor the beautiful and
majestic Flint as it rolls so silent but
but rapidly towards the Gulf, can not
prevent his visit. He is here, and
everywhere, in all these ends of the
earth. While we submit to the visits
of Mr. Hard Times with resignation
to the will of God, wo can but in
quire ? How long is this slate of
depression to continue? How long,
and again we submit bow long?
Citizen.
Cheaper than Physician’s Hills.
“A Thing of Beatty is a Joy For
ever.”—What is it? Something pre
pared for woman only, and to be used
by woman exclusively. It is adapted
especially to cases where the womb is
disordered, and will euro all irregu
larities of the “menses” or “monthly
courses,” by restoring the discharge
in every instance, whether acute or
chronic. Where is it ? Dr. J. Brad
field’s Female Regulator—Woman’s
Best Friend—is prepared and sold by
L. H. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta,
Ga., and may be bought for 81.50 per
bottle at any respectable drug house
in the Union.
We, the undersigned druggists,
take pleasure in recommending to the
trade Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Reg
ulator, believing it to be a good and
reliable remedy for the diseases for
which lie recommends it.
W. A. Lansdell, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Taylor & Cos., Atlanta.
Redwine A: Fox, Atlanta.
AV. C. L.uvshe, Atlanta.
W. Root & Sons, Marietta, Ga.
212-216
Look to Tour Eye Sight.
In so doing see That you get a good
pair of spectacles, such as are adapt
ed to your sight, selected by a com
petent person who has studied optics
under a regular optician. Parties
suffering with weak eyes cannot bo
too careful in protecting them, for the
more they are strained the weaker
they become, until by continued neg
lect and sometimes a desire to save a
few dollars, the sight is entirely or
almost destroyed. After reading
this if your eyes are weak or in need
of any artificial aid, such as specta
cles, go at once to Kuyton’s and get
him to select you ono of his fine peri
oscopic glasses just adapted to your
eye. lie can select them for you bet
ter than you can yourself, call and see
him when you need glasses or any
thing else, his prices are reasonable
and goods guaranteed equal to any
sold.
Obstinate minds must surrender
and admit that the wonderful cures
of coughs, colds and bronchitis effect
ed by Dr. J. H. McLean's cough and
lung healing globules. This new way,
new principle, producing a gas, going
direct to the affected parts, is the only
remedy. Trial boxes, 25 cents, by
mail. Dr. J. H. McLean, 311 Chest
nut street, St. Louis, Mo.
Wade Hampton lias been married
twice, and is a widower. He had
three children—two sons and a
daughter. His oldest son, Preston
Hampton, was killed at Gettysburg,
and the second, AVnde, jr., lives in
Washington county, Miss. His
daughter, Margaret, is the wife of Col.
John Ilascall, of South Carolina.
GO TO GAZE’S
CHEAP CASH STORE!
—AND SEE HIS—
WONDERFUL CHEAP STOCK 1
—CONSISTING OF—
fi >i*y CVoocLsi, Ololliiiij*',
Ladies’, Men’s, and Children’s II ATS,
BOOTS AM) SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
A Full Line of Groceries,
Flour from the Best Baltimore Mills.
rniIESE GOODS have boon purchase.! since the decline, and arc now, and will bo sold
U for less than any old stock now offered clsewliero at cost. The very best CALICO
only 7\ per yard, and all other goods equally low, at
NATHAN GAZAN’S
CHEAP CAsTI STOKE.
Quitman, Ga., April lf>, 1877. , 210-
Nc w Atl x erti soi siei 1 1 s.
. otic Ear
FOII SALE, A SPLENDID
LITTLE FARM.
rpriß FLACK NOW BEING RIJN BY
I. W. It. WILSON, just two miles from
town, is now ottered for sale. It contains
one hundred and lilteen (115) acres, about
sixty acres cleared and in a high state of
cultivation. The buildings on the place
are quite adequate. The place ran be
bought cheap. Tor further particulars ap
ply at the
21(1 REPORTER OFFICE.
NOTK lEJI
OTVI r r Id I> M ”1’ Id M
INTE3JX.Hi REVENUE
May 1, IST7, to April 30, IS7S.
rpTTE BE VISED STATUTES OF THE
1 Uni ;. (1 States, Sections 3232, 3237. 3238
:iii(l323'), requires ev.tv person engaged in
I any business, avocation or employment
j which renders him liable to a special tax, to
rtromirt “"<1 plac* ronsp'.cupnHly in hU esktb
lishnmit or nfh'ishr'ss a stamp demoting
I tie payment of said special tax tor the
(id t.i:; year beginning May 1, 1877, and
before (•(•GinKHicin..' or continuing business
after April 33, 1877.
A return, as prescribed on Form 11, is
also r. quire, 1 by law of every person liable
to special tax, as above.
The taxes embraced within the provision
of the law above quoted are the following,
viz:
Bcetifh rs S2OO 00
Dealers, retail liquor.? 25 00
Dealers, wholesale liquors 100 00
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. .. 50 00
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00
Dealers in 1 af tobacco 25 00
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00
And on sales of over SI,OOO, 50 cents
for every dollar iii excess of SI,OOO.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. ... 5 00
Manufacturers of stills 50 00
And for each still manufactured 20 00
And or each worm manufactured. . . 20 00
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00
Manufacturers of cigars 10 00
Peddlers of tobacco, first-class (more
than two horses or other animals).. 50 00
Peddlers of tobacco, second-class (two
horses or other animals) 25 00
Peddlers of tobacco, third-class (one
horse or other animal) 15 00
j Peddlers of tobacco, fourth-class (on
foot or public conveyance) . 10 00
I Brewers of less than live hundred
barrels :.... 50 00
Brewers of live hundred barrels or
more 100 00
Any person so liable, who shall fail to
i comply with the foregoing requirements,
| will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
, special taxes named above in the counties
! of Appling, Berrien, Brooks, Bryan, Bul
lock, Uamden, Chailton, Chatham, Clinch,
| Colquitt, Coffee, Eeholis, Effingham, Glynn,
! Irwin, Laurens, Liberty, Lowndes, Meln
| tosh, Montgomery, Pierce, Tatnall, VVlfair,
1 Thomas, Ware, Wayne and Wilcox, (twenty
seven counties) must apply to E. C. Wade,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue at
Savannah, and pay for and procure the spe
cial tax stamp or stumps they need, prior to
May 1, 1(877, and without further notice.
Special tax stamps will be transmitted by
mail only on receipt from the person or firm
ordering the sum" of specific directions so
to do, together with the necessary postage
stamps or the amount required to pay the
postage. The postage on one stamp is three
cents and on two stamps six cents. If it is
desin.-d that they be transmitted by regis
tered mail, ten cents additional should ac
company the application.
Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. C., Jan. 23, 1877.
GREEN B. BAUM,
212 Commissioner Internal Revenue.
$ $ . $ $ $
HEAD TillS !
ONLY ONE~i)OLLAIt!
For one dollar the Savannah Weekly
Hews will be sent, postage paid, to any ad
dress for six mouths. It is one of the cheap
est papers published, and is a welcome visi
tor to the counting room, fireside or farm,
ft, is a neatly printed four-page sheet, com
pactly made up, and contains the political
and current news of the week; a compre
hensive summary of the telegraphic dis
patches and local news, and interesting
sketches and stories. It also contains full
reports of the markets. Thus, those who
have not the advantage of a daily mail can
get the news for six mouths by sending one
dollar. It is just the paper for everybody
interested in Georgia and Florida. It will
be well invested, and will educate your
children and make home happy.
Mont y for either paper can bo sent by
Post-office order, registered letter or Express,
at publisher’s risk. Address
J. H. ESTTLL,
214 Savannah, Ga.
Postponed Coroner’s Bule.
Y TTIL L BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
V V House door iu the town of Quitman,
Brooks county, Ga., within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next:
One acre Of land, lot No. 21, in the south--
east section of said town, us property of
Jasper H. Thomas, to satisfy an execution
issued upon :m attachment from Brooks
County Court February 27, 1877, in favor of
J. T. Thrasher vs. Jasper 11. Thomas.
Property pointed out by execution.
214-217 E. D. PONDER, Coroner*
TO THE PUBLIC!
UNUSUAL IN DU CEMENTS ARE
OFFERED AT
Jolm Tillman's!
WHO IS CONSTANTLY RECEIV
ING HIS EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
Spring’ and Summer
(jJ OOD^,
Which ho is offering at greatly re
duced prices, consisting of
_j [_
iDRY GOODS,!
_l lL_
ii
; OF ALL KINDS, \
: Boots and Shoes, :
FT ATS,;
_J l_
1 HARDWARE]
~t r
j CROCKERY, |
l L,
| T l-j O AV 8 ,|_
"I I
—AND OTHER —
* ~ ‘ " *
! Farming Implements l
- 1 I
* r *
Tho price on plows reduced 33J per cent,
from last year.
Mv friends and the public generally are
respectfully invited to call and examine my
extensive stock before purchasing elsewhere.
I expect to sell, if low prices will induce
customers, and will keep goods constant!} 7
coining as tin y are wanted.
JOHN TILLMAN.
April 5, 1877. 21-1
PRICED
—TO—
Suit the Tillies!
Having just returned prom
New York where I have selected a
FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF GOODS
with great care, for cash, at bottom prices,
lam now fully prepared to sell to my old
customers and thepublic generally. GREAT
BARGAINS IN
Cl oiling. Dry Goods,
BOOTS ATNTD SHOES,
L ADIES’ and GENTS’ HATS
Together with a large ami complete stock of
CjT roceries,
SUCH AS
SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO,
SOAP, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Call and see me before purchasing else
where, and convince yourself that goods
have never been sold so low before in this
market.
214-222 JACOB BAUM.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
To all whom it may concern:
WHEREAS, C. C. AVERETT has ap
plied to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Mary Everett, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause, if any they have,
within the time prescribed by law, why
letters of administration should not be
granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand, this April sth, 1877.
A. P. PERHAM,
215- Ordinary.
Gin Houses
anil their contents insured in an old rcliid 1
ompany. Terms liberal. t
s. T. KINGSBERY, Agt.
Savannah Advertisements.
M FIN HARD
J II108.&C< >-
WHOLESALE
H< K>TB, BHOKH, H ATH.
| (tents’ Furnishing Goods,
AND MAKITACTCnKIIK OE
KISADY-MADK CLOTHING-,
Nos. 12!) AND 131 BIiOUOUTON SriiEET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Oilli'o- Mi! aud M 8 Broadway, N. Y.
215-208 Orders Carefully Trended.
L EPSTEIN A BRO ,
JOBBERS IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
I)i*y Cfloods,
NOTIONS, HOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, Ere., Etc.
Particular attention paid to country orders.
NO. 137 CONGRESS STREET,
216-206 SAVANNAH, GA.
M. W. NEUBUMER,
(.SUCCESSOR TO FRED. GOEMAN,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DEALER in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Ivnives and 3?istols 4 *
180 Bryan Street, Opposite J. G. Watts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Repairing done at shortest notice.
215-
"NEWSY, SPICY, RELIABLE.”
THE
Atlanta Constitution.
T UNDER ITS NEW MANAGEMENT,
vJ The Atlanta Constitution has won
lor itself the title of the leading journal of
the South. Its enterprise, during the re
cent election excitement, in sending corre
spondents to different portions of the coun
try, and its series of special telegrams from
W ashington while the electoral commission
was engaged in consummating the fraud that
placed Radicalism or.ee more in power in
our national councils, are evidences con
spicuous enough to prove that no expense
will be spared to make tho Constitution not
only a leader in the discussion of matters of
public concern, but a leader in the dissemi
nation of the latest and most reliable news.
There is no better time than now to sub
scribe for a fresh and vigorous newspaper.
Albeit, there has been a quasi, settlement
of one of the most difficult and dangerous
problems of modem federal politics, the
discussions springing therefrom and the re
sults likely to ensue have lost nothing of
tlieir absorbing interest. In addition to this,
the people of Georgia are now called upon to
settle the convention question, and in the
dissension of this important subject (in
which the Constitution will take a leading
part) every Georgian is interested. If a
convention is called its proceedings will
find their earliest and fullest embodiment in
the columns of the Constitution, and this
fact alone will make the paper indispensable
to every citizen of the State. To be brief,
The Atlanta Daily Constitution
will endeavor, by all the means that the
progress of modern journalism has made
possible and necessary, to hold its place as a
leader of Southern opinion and as a pur
veyor of the latest news. Its editorials will
be thoughtful, timely and vigorous- calm
and argumentative in their methods and
thoroughly Southern and Democratic in
their sentiments. Its news will be fresh,
reliable and carefully digested. It will be
alert and enterprising, and no expense will
be spared to make it the medium of the latest
and most important intelligence.
The Weekly Constitution.
Besides embodying everything of interest
in the daily, the Weekly Constitution will
contain a Department of Agriculture, which
will be in charge of Mr. Malcolm Johnson,
the well-known Secretary of tlio Georgia
State Agricultural Society. This depart
ment will be made a specialty, and will be
thorough and complete. The farmer will
find in it not only all the current informa
tion on the subject of agriculture, but timely
suggestions and well-digested advice.
Subscriptions shoul 1 be sent in at once.
TERMS FOR THE DAILY:
1 month $ 1 00
3 months 3 00
0 months 5 30
12 months 10 00
TERMS FOR THE WEEKLY:
0 mor ths sllO
12 months 2 20
Money may be sent by Post-office money
order at our expense. Address:
THE CONSTITUTION,
213 Atlanta, Ga.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
Whereas, Eliza Lee, administratrix of the
estate of John Lee, deceased, represents to
the Court in her petition duly filed and en
tered on record, that she has fully adminis
tered John Lee’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said applicant
should not be discharged from her adminis
tration, and receive Utters of dismission on
the first Monday in May next.
J. M. SHEARER,
Ordinary.
35 Head of Cattle !
OF IM FRO V LI) BREL OS,
FOR SALK CHEAP!
T )LEASE call at THE REPORTER Office
1 for further information. Will sell nv
number that may bu wanted. 17
Savannah Advertisements.
I.LFALK&CO
—DEALERS IN—
CLOTHING,
ii r r &,
—AND—
RENTS’
Furnishing Goods,
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Cobneu Congress, Whitaker and St.
Julian Streets*,
Savannah, - Georgia.
Manufactory, 48 Warren Street, N. Y.
Branch House, Charleston, S. C.
208-260
WM. E ALEXANDER, JOS. K. ALEXANDER,
CIIAS. R. MAXWELL, A. T. LUCKIE.
Alexanders
& Maxwell,
SUCCESSORS TO
Alexander & Russell,
Wholesale Grocers,
Savannah, Ga.
“A AC.A pounds smoked clear
OU.WJU BIBBED HIDES,
.50,000 pounds D. B. Bides.
100 sacks ltio Coffee—all grades.
100 barrel* C. A., White, Col. C. aud C.
(Sugars.
100 cases Ball Potash.
100 cases Canned Potash.
500 kegs Nails- assorted sizes.
300 barrels Flour—all grades,
j Which we offer for sale at lowest cash prices.
1 Our friends in the country can rely on our*
j giving their orders prompt attention, and
I we guarantee all goods and weights.
Alexanders & Maxwell,
Corner Abercorn and Bryan Sts.,
208-234 Savannah, Ga.
A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER,
A. J. Miller & Cos.,
furniture dealers,
150 and 152 Broughton St., near Whitaker,
Havaminli, Ga.
\Y ALNUT BED-ROO M SETS,
IMITATION FRENCH SETS,
PARLOR SETS,
BUREAUS,
WASH STANDS, BEDSTEADS,
CHAIRS OF ALL GRADES,
Children's Carriages, Ac.
Jobbing and Repairing Neatly Done, and
with Dispatch.
Mattress Making, Feathers, Upholstering,
215-266 Ac.. Ac.
McKenna & Hanley,
Paint and Oil Store!
Railroad, steamboat and mill
Supplies, pure White Leads, and deal
ers in Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty and-
Brushes.
Plain and Fancy Wall Paper,
Fire-board Prints,
Paper Curtains, and
Kerosene Oil,
Pratt’s Astral,
Vestal and other
Lubricating Oils.
House, Sign, and
Ornamental Painters.
Purties wishing kerosene oil iu three (met
five barrel lots, special prices given. Wo
call your special attention to our Star En
gine Oil, which we recommend and offer it
at lower figures than any machine oil now
in use.
No. 112 St. Julian St,, and 141 Bryan Street,
215- Savannah, Ga.
JOHN OLIVER,
DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
Glass, and all painters’ and
Glaziers’ materials.
railroad, steamboat and
MILL SUPPLIES,
MIXED PAINTS, ALL COLORS,
Wesl’sKdi-otfenc Si YAlfnlcKnOiln,
House and Sign Painting,
Gilding and Glazing.
No. 5 WIJITAKEK Stheet,
215-228 SAVANNAH, GA,