Newspaper Page Text
<f)mtmnn ihywrfcr.
JOS. TlIiLtfAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST •„.!. 1577.
Very Much .liisiakcn.
The Quitman Kmittmi says that
“tho Jacksonville, l’ousacola ami Mo
bile ltuilmul in about as eompletch
worn out as a road can bo, to bo used
at all, and unless it should fall into
tho hands of some immense monied
corporation who can bo allured into
tho bel : ef that if will pay to rehabili
tate it, wo don’t f;eo how it is to bo
used much longer.” The editor of
the Rkporti u has, of late, been very
reckless in his declarations. Tho J.,
P. and M. Railroad, under the man
agement of the present Superintend
ent, F. B. Papv, Esq., is in very ex
cellent condition, and will compare
favorably with most of the Southern
roads; and is in decidedly better
condition than the we lorn division
of tho Atlantic ami Gulf Railroad.
MunlineUo (Fla.) (Joa.-lilution.
Ah! you talk to people who don’t
know, Brother Filins, about railroads
when yon want to make them believe
that the J., I’, and M. Road "is in
decidedly better condition than the
western division of the A. and G.
Railroad.” The truth of the matter
is, there is no road South in better
condition that !b" -A ;
Mfe A. and 'G.'J:mlro;f<t, while Every
body who lias t • . "Ue.l over tho J., P.
and M. Railroad know what we stab
is substantially true. You had best
tako David Crockett's advice, “Be
suro you are right, then go ahead;’
for everybody look upon you as being
a remarkably truthful delineator of
facts. You know.
LcUer IVont \V;ishhs:;4o<i,
WAsniMiT iN, D. C., An". 1(>.
It is announced that tin rc;;imonl
formerly commanded l>y Kayos will
bold its annual re union at Fremont,
Ohio, on Sept. 11. Cion. Howard is
among those who have promised to
bo present. Chief Joseph may inter
fere with that arrangement, however.
He was active at last advices. The
hunter who had sent his dog after a
bear and was following, anxiously in
quired of a man whom he met if lie
had seen a dog and a bear just before.
The stranger had seen them. “And
how were they doing?” asked the
hunter. “When they passed me,”
said the stranger, “the dog seemed
to be a little ahead.” If Gen. Howard
shall get to Fremont by the middle
of September, ho will most likely be
driven there by the Indians, or have
been displaced in his command by
some officer better lilted for Indian
lighting.
No notice is taken hero of the Ben
nington anniversary. This was really
a very important battl , chewing the
patriots at a time of general gloom.
The general observance of that ami
many other of our revolutionary and
1812 contests would do much toward
reconstructing public sentiment. The
infinite gush that accompanied the
Eastern celebration in 1870 is not a
necessary part of such occasions, and
would be, on the whole, fatiguing;
but Charleston and New Orleans
might heartily and piictly commem
orate Bunker Hill and Saratoga, and
Boston and New York could observe
the anniversaries of the battle of New
Orleans and the surrender at York
town. This is not a good time for
monuments, perhaps, but if somo of
our naval heroes of a hundred or sixty
years ago could bo honored in that
or any other way through popular
subscriptions in nil the Status, in
stead of perpetuating, boro and else
where, as rvo are now doing, the
memory of our only sectional conflict,
the effect would be excellent.
The Government is now borrowing
money at 4 per cent. For buildings
which it hires for the accommodation
of some of its bureaus in this city, it
is paying rent which is equal to 10,
15 and 20 per cent, on the cost of the
buildings. This is bad economy.—
Labor and material have hardly over
been as cheap as now, and the Gov
ernment can for a comparatively small
amount —for the cost of rents during
six or eight years- -erect here suitable
buildings for the transaction of all its
business. Built by the Government
they would bo fire-proof, and records
of inestimable value, now packed
away in tumble-down tenements,
could be safely housed. This subject
will bear consideration by Congress,
especially as most of the private
property rented by the United States
is made to pay an income to middle
men —pets of officials —who bleed the
owner of tho property, while the
owner unmercifully bleeds tho Gov
ernment. Let us have reform.-
Gen. B. F. Butler, when hero, was
profuse in his promises of Congress
ional aid to the working-men. Butler
stands better with this class of citizens
here than, I hope, ho docs anywhere
elso in tho country. Ho is credited
with Presidential aspirations, based
on labor organizations. Before 1880,
howover, it is to bo hoped that not
only Butler, but all the other poli
ticians who, for live years of war and
teu years of peace, have grown fat
and famous from the misfortunes of
their country, will have found the
oblivion their descendants will crave.
Ausun.
Tho annual report of tho Texas and
Pacific Railroad Company, which was
road at Philadelphia on Wednesday,
stated that 480 8-10 miles of track
had been completed, of which 110
were finished during flic year just
closed. The receipts for tho year
were $2,881,990.47, and profits s§'lß,-
985.02.
After the battle. Tho Pennsylva
nia railroad company gives notico
that it will receive proposals for the
Hirchnse of about 8,000 tons of scrap
) ron, tho debris of burnt cars, etc.,
at Pittsburg. It is to be promptly
removed, so that the company can
clear the tracks of all obstructions
to the now pressing freight traffic.
Ni-n.v Yor:t; Sex: Col. Robert In
gersoll, while in California last
month, had bis faith in tho story of
David and Goliath much refreshed
by tho spectacle of a man weighing
250 pounds hotly pursued. by an ex
asperated bumble-bee.
The cotton crop is nearly marketed,
and the receipts at the ports on tho
seaboard since last September—the
beginning of the season—have been
8,937,068ba1e5, against 4,096,081 bales
during the same period in the season
of 1875-76.
The house of A. T. Stewart A Cos.
are sending pamplots to thojewish rab
id throughout the country setting
forth the advantages of purchasing
goods at their establishment in New
The Fort Valley Mirror says: A
Hardshell Baptist minister remarked
while preaching at Union church last
Sunday, that ha hoped when the
Methodists got religion again they
would homestead on it.
Colonel Scott, with tho first ami
soccond vice presidents and several
directors of the road, is at Pittsburg
looking into the charred past andrnap
ping oat a brilliant future.
Tho. Mitchell llrforiwr reports cat
erpillars in that county, with the prob
ability that they will do immense
damage next month, as tho cotton
crop is very backward.
ii— ♦ tm
The first bale of cotton was received
in Macon Friday, from the plantation
of Col. P. \\ r . Jones, of Baker county,
who, for several years past, baa been
first in tho market.
Forty-seven boys have been tanglit
in Emory College, during the past
year, free of tuition -twenty-four sons
of preachers, twenty-three sons of lay
men.
A woman worked six months in an
East Boston shipyard in men’s clothes
before she was detected. She drank
whisky and smoked like a little man.
A T
JLiihivlA > V AL.
To Our Friends and Patrons
in Southwest Georgia.
% (Cl and St>. Us at o'tr New Si ore.)
TXTE havo vacated our old stand, Nos.
? ? 153 and 155 Bay, and now occupy
stores corner Bay and Abe ic.urn.
HOLCOMBE, MULL & GO.,
WHOLESALE Ci ROGERS,
233-236 Siiviimiab. ( -a.
A Una I? far All
ii.Otjl3 £k & IJI jH i it 1
No Library Should ha Without li!
| History, Proceedings, Debates, Sketches,
Diagram, &c., of the Constitutional
Convention of 1877.
The New Constitution in Full.
! Tile name:; of every Post-office, Comity, City
ami Village in Georgia - Other useful ami
varied information presented to all sub
j scribers of the (leorria Uraruje..
TN order to increaso the circulation of
I their journal, iho “Georgia Grange”
Publishing Company are preparing the book
indicated above, as a pie,sent to their sub
scribers. See particulars elsewhere. Speci
men copy and circular sent free on applica
tion.
GEORGIA GRANGE PUB. CO.,
233-237 P. O. Box 31, Atlanta, Ga.
TIIE COX VEXITON.
‘VT'O'W THAT IT IS CERTAIN THAT A
li Convention will be held, we take pleas
ure in announcing that the proceedings of
that body will bo reporttd tor the Constitu
tion by a member ol ovr editorial staff, who
is acknowledged one of the most accom
plished short-hand writers in the country.
Considerable interest will attach to these
proceedings, and those who desire to read or
preserve a verbatim history of the labor* of
the Convention will do well to send in their
subscriptions at once.
OJM E DOLLAR
will get the Weekly Constitution till Janu
ary Ist, 1878, or Five Dollars the Daily Con
stitution the same length of time, postage
free. Address CONSTITUTION,
225 Atlanta, Ga.
Sow DA SHINE)
\S, J
'■> iV-/ SSr F
Vr? —r''\ M
■
£::T7 -v: -i
l, ■■/. 1 ’-.if Vi-r, rtieN
. w ;:r ;.;nh3
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
By tin? use of which every family may
give their Linen that brilliant polish pe
culiar to fine laundry work. Having time
and labor iir ironing, more than its entire
cost. Warranted. A -vk for Dobbins’.
DOBBINS, PRO. & CO.,
13 N, Fourth st, Philadelphia,
jnl 19-tf
New Advertisements.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
Ordinary's Office, Brooks County, Ga.,
August 20, 1K77. To all whom it may
cojicofn: Whereas, Isaac Jessup fnakep ap
plication to the Court of Ordinary of said
county to be discharged from the guardian
ship of the minor heirs of Marion ltenfroc.
This is, therefore, to cite all parties inter
ested, whether kindred or others, to be and
appear at the October term of this Court to
show cause, if any they can, why said let ters
dismissory should not be granted to said
applicant as the law directs.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this August 20, 1877.
A. P. PERITAM,
234-239 Ordinary.
M(?CONTV ELL S
EUROPEAN HOUSE!
SAVANNAH, GA.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
FIRST - CI,ASS ACCOMMODATIONS.
RATES: $1.50 PER DAY
For Board and Lodging. 2(i-5‘2
VALUABLE PLANTATION
—IN —
Hall County, (hi.,
FO R SA L E!
I OFFER FOR ALE
My plantation lying on cedar
. (’rock, fi miles east of Gainesville, 7
miles from Lula, the junction of the North
eastern Railroad from Athens and tlie Air
Line Railroad; 2 miles from the White Sul
phur Springs, and 1 miles from the New
Holland Springs. The place contains 360
acres, 200 acres of which is very rich creek
bottom land, with 120 acres cleared and set
out in the Shockley and other favorite varie
ties of apple trees; about 200 fine peach
trees, all in full bearing. Good dwelling
and out-houses, with 5 tenant houses and
settlements.
The place is in excellent repair, with as
good water as can bo found in tho known
world, in springs and well. There are over
200 acres cleared on the place. The bottom
land will produce from 50 to GO bushels of
corn, and from 25 to 30 bushels of oats or
wheat per aero.
For further particulars, apply to
Mus. JANE A. O’NEALL,
234-tf Gainesville, Ga.
SOUTHERN
Masonic Female College,
COVINGTON, GA.
milE FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEM
&. BE It sth, with a full corps of experi
enced Tejiclicrs. Board at reduced rates
in good families and in the College building
sls per month, washing and towels extra.
Board, tuition in College classes and Music,
with no extra except washing and towels,
will be given for $25 per month, if paid in
variably in advance.
The instruction and culture given are of
the most practical kind, preparing young
ladies eminently for the relations of life.
Parents sending their daughters abroad can
find no more healthy location.
Bond for Catalogue.
J. N. BRADSHAW,
233- President.
XJ X r JT 3X .A JN
ACADIMY.
P. W. JOHNSON, A.M., Principal,
Miss VIItUIK V .SHAVER, Assistant,
Mrs. I*. tV. JOHNSON, Teacher of Music.
The FALL TERM of this school will
open on the Ist Monday in September.
Tuition from $5.00 to 512.50 per quarter
o f ten weeks.
Music on Piano, including use of instru
ment, SI 2.50 per quarter.
Contingent Fee, 25 cents per quarter.
For particulars, address the Principal.
Quitman, < la. .Aug. ! •'), 1*77 233-1 f
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.
"IjrriTinN thirty days from date
V V all tax-payers living within the cor
porate limits of the town of Quitman are
requested to come forward and give in their
taxable property. Failing to comply they
will be double-taxed, as the law governing
such case requires. I. S. SEAMAN,
June 14, 1877, Treasurer.
BUGGY AND ROCK A WAY
FOR SALE.
A NY one in want of a BUGGY or single
l\. horse ROCK A WAY, can now bo sup
plied at a remarkably low price for either
one or both. We mean business, and in
tend to sell, and that soon. Call on
BADGER k JOHNSON,
At their Shop.
Quitman, Ga., August 7, 1877. 24-tf
Brooks Sheriff’s Sale.
t WiJI he sold before the Court House door
in the town of Quitman, Brooks County,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in September next,
sixty-six acres of land, part of lot No. 295
in tlie 12th district of said county, bounded
on the east by lands of S. S. Powell, south
by Elbert Patrick, and on the west by T.
B. Joyce, as property of N. J. Austin. Le
vied on by M. N. McCall, Constable, by vir
tue of an execution issued from Justice
Court of 1224th District G. M., August
term, 1877, in favor of I). B. Paxton vs. N.
J. Austin. Levy returned to me by said
Constable. J. T. THRASHER,
232-235 Sheriff.
BRAND - NEW !
THE
‘Dixie Steel Sweep
is regarded by professed planters as being
the best tiling of the kind over offered to the
public. Call at once at
Joint Tillman’s
and procure a (supply buioro they arc all
wold. 218
1870. THE VERDICT. 1877.
I
& O' B B&n & SATE S
IN >5 rrvo OUILTV
OF SELLING THE VERY BEST
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
W-KW \ 'ffi W 0 m'w
M 8 Vlr* ¥• jfflf
-Jl 1 ■ . W
At Lowest Prices Ever Known.
Who Mttlvos tins CLarge!
Tliou-iamls- o( <l. purchasers in all parts of the South, whom we have supplied
hUK.O 1x7(1 ami many Southern dealers who complain that we have “ruined the trade” by
/ 1 1 ; p""n prices, and sellim; on Knch “easy terms.” That wo have caused a meieril
dmudall ill pnees ot 1 lanos and Orpins in the South, is true. Few sales and enemotw
onr i>tt(rons I 'th" lt<!a ~nr I ,ro S reKm ’ u ideilf< ' aj,d '*> therefore adopted the policy of giving
Best Instruments at the Lowest Possible Price.-
f ,m y° ‘‘fought it cat on this line. ” Competition has been excited, the demand in
wonkd7sintv’ U, Ti <1 ’ N 'n l,M '!'" " ,d V r ” nn '>‘’"ors starved out, and to all this
vss w h v ’ f,/W: indorse onr policy, and with (nil faith in its i-ontinued mto
, .T,e ' !C !, tl ' ! ' I '. 1877, made unusually large contracts with the hadin..
UiHimiactuzjcrH of the United States, which will enable us to make
8(111 Gcreater Reductions in Rrices.
And supply reliable Pianos and Organs to every family i„ (he south, upon terms of
pnjiutnt wineh w ill suit their convenience. Vi' e now offer, from the world’s bust makers,
PIANOS, ORGANS,
With Stool and Cover, j With a Good Stool,
$250, S3OO to $509. SSO, $75, SIOO to S2OO.
UPON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN,
™,L!r i w?;P7 ,1 T lt , O i ff,nC i m,rtl,t ,°. ono - lmlfe!lsh ’ Rnd tho hw ill six months or a
? i' 1, ,lt I, ’ w al ‘ d hit wnt go on purchase. Terms to suit will be given
t 0 '-i. w 1 party, and only a small advance over cash rates charged.
>r, • \V nte us lor illustrated catalogues and new reduced cash and time price lists.
llcooption ii W-3iiii- PianoN nml Org-ans.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
We warn persons against buying instruments from irresponsible parties at the North
a Pl-A o ii’b r " Uh d vefl~.lsand civcnhJ offering 1 piamVaS o, , (
i I- f n ; no ,st “ f re] iable inatrumciits. The instruments so otfci-
T.' m : lslr '" '•''< '"Wiw, and Will not give ]iermaiient satisfaction. Write for
< i , n. w , lieular, exjiusiiig fully the misrepresentations of unscrupulous dealers and iuv
u"dd niaiiniaetmws. The mti :t s II are tIli „ sl ,‘, u „ < im , w „
V ’ ut iu l*-><•-< <* reliable instrument we
'■' A.i tati; rl U Ih V KC ‘ "To 'ha* vriU Lot a lifetime, and
pi. ..SC tnein bottei year liy year, should send their orders direct to
LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
No. Wliititkei - Wtroot, - - - f&i'vuumtli, C:!.
The Groat Piano and Organ Depot of (bo South. 234-38
John Oliver,
DEALER IN
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,
G JL. A.
AND ALL PAINTERS’ & GLAZIERS’ MATERIALS.
RAILROAD,
STEAMBOAT,
AND
MILL SUPPLIES.
MixcH Fal(s, :tll Colors.
W E ST’S
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN OILS,
House and Sign
Painting, Gilding and Glazing.
INo. i> Whitaker Sfreet,
215-tf Savannah, Ga.
CHAS. F. STUBBS
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs & C 0.,)
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
AGENT fOI! THE
Quitman Factory Yarns,
04 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga,
BAGGING, TrES, ROPE and other sup
plies furnished. Also, liberal cash ad
vances made on consignments for sale .or
shipment to Liverpool or Northern ports.
Mr. A. A. Winn, Cashier and Correspond
ent of the late firm of Groover, Stubbs &
Cos., has an interest in the business.
233-245
J. W. Latlirop & Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
Commiss’n Merchants,
BAY STItEET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BAGGING AND TIES furnished to om
patrons at cotton figures. Liberal cash
advances made on all produce consigned to
us. Prompt attention aiven to business.
233-259
COTTON FACTOR,
100 Bay Street,
Savannah, Goo.
| IBERAL ADVANCES MADE
on consignments. 233-245
EXCLITSIVE -WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS HO USD.
Eckman & ■VetsJmrg,
(Successors to Einstein, Eckman & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods & Notions,
151 Congress Street,
office, j
39 Worth St., \ SAVANNAH, GA.
new york. | 233-245
—DEALEKS IX —•
CLOTHING,
H A. T H ,
—AND—
GENTS’
Furnishing (jowls,
AT—
WHOLESALE A>f> RETAIL.
CoIiXEI! CoNGEESS, IVIIITAKF.It AXI) S'r.
Julian Streets,
Savannah, - Georgia.
Manufactory, 48 Warren Street, N. Y.
Branch House, Ohariciitou, S. C.
206-200
New Advertisements.
PI AXON IMngnlllct'iit Until non 1 Wt.'.O
ni)/i i xtL I'NHMiwood Piaucm only !f176
(MiO A INn I’nuKt be Hold. Fine rosewood
upright Pianos, little ttßod, cost SBOO, only
$125. Parlor Organs, 2 stops #45, 9 stops
SOS, 12 stops only $75. Nearly new 4 sot
rood 12 stop sub buss and coupler organ $55,
cost over $350. Lowest prices over offered
sent on 15 days tost trial. Yon ask, why I
offer so cheap ? I answer hard times. 1000
employees must have work. Result of war
commenced on mo by the monopolists.
Battle raging. Particulars free. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New
Jersey. 25-4 w
.) ~ ELEGANT ( IRDS No two alike.
With name, 10els. post paid, llusled
a Go., Nn - diu. N. Y. 20-3 1
Til I I'M 71 NCr
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
USE
Wells’s Carbolic Tablets,
a sure remedy for roiajris , and nil diseases of
the throat, limys, r.hrst and mucous membrane.
Put lip only in Blue Boxes.
Sold by all Druggists. (’. N. CRITTEN
TON, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. 20-8 w
' MP*® Slogan! In
* itaticn Kohc t’ornl
. \ Set* Browtpln anl
, - - / Pendant Drops, Coat
an.vroador
*s> this Paper for 25
co °ts. Tnroo Sots for
v 50 cent3. In Cur
tr wr rency or St am pa.
25-4 w
GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP.
Thoroughly cures diseases of the skin,
beautifies the complexion, prevents and
remedies rheumatism and gout, heals sores
and abrasions of the cuticle and counteracts
contagion. Sold by all Druyyists.
Prices 25cts. per cake; box (3 cakes) 70cts.
N. B.— Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of price.
C. N. Critt* nton, Proprietor, 7 Sixtli Ave
nue, New York. 25-4 w
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
FOB AN ACRE!
Of the best land in America, near the great
Union Pacific Railroad.
A FARM FOR §2OO.
In easy payments, with low rates of interest.
Secure it now! Full information sent free.
Address, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Agent U. P.
It. R., Omaha, Nebraska. 25-4 w
A GREAT OFFER !!'Tn g will th^
h trd times dispose of 100 Pianos and Or
gans, new r and s('cond-hand, of first-class
makers, including Waters’s, at lower prices
for cash or installments or to let until paid
for than ever before offered. Waters’s grand
square and upright Pianos and Organs (in
cluding their new souvenir and boudoir,)
are the best made. 7 Octave Pianos $l5O.
7 1-3 do SIGO, not used a year. “2” stop
Organs SSO; 4 stops SSB; 7 stops $08; 8 stops
$75; 10 stops $88; 12 stops SIOO, cash, not
used a year, in perfect order and warranted.
Local and traveling agents wanted. Illus
trated catalogues mailed. A liberal discount
to teachers, ministers, churches, etc. Sheet
music at half price. 11< >raoe Waters & Sons,
manufacturers and dealers, 40 East 14th st.,
Union Square, New York. 25-4\v
MACON, GA.
m;iE SECOND TERM. 1870 77, WILL
1 open on WE DNESDAY, January 3, 1877.
Advantaxes s
1. A full corps of iible a-:d efficient Pro
fessors; 2. A comprehensive and strong
course of study; 3. Ana>le facilities for in
struction; i. The lowest r Acs of tuition and
board; “>. A healthful and beautiful loca
tion; (>. The most splendid and complete
College edifice in the Soulu.
Tuition S3O p:r annum, payable S2O at
beginning of First Term, and S4O the first
of January. Contingent foe, three dollars
per annum, payable in same proportion.
Prepayments rigidly required. Board in
“Students’ Hall” sl2 per month.
For catalogues and special informa
tion, address
Hey. A. J. BATTLE, D.D.,
President.
Mercer University
LAW SCHOOL.
Three Professors. Next Term begins Jan
uary 3. Tuition S3O for the course. Di
ploma entitles graduates to practice.
For catalogue or further information ad
dress Hon. Cl n-ford Anderson, Chairman
of Law School, or Dr. A. J. Battle, Presi
dent Mercer University, Macon, Ga. 41-tf
Brooks Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
TT7TLL be sold before the Court House
Y V door in the town cf Quitman, in said
county of Brooks, on the first Tuesday in
September, 1877, between the legal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit;
One house and lot of land, containing one
acre, more or less, near Station 17, Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, known as Dixie, in said
county; said house and lot of land levied
upon by T. W. Thrasher, Deputy Sheriff of
said county, by virtue of an attachment is
sued from the County Court of said county,
in favor of Mrs. Martha E. Ives vs. E. F.
Arnett. Said lot of land levied on as the
j property of said defendant, and pointed out
by plaintiff's attorney, W. S. Humphreys.
JOHN T. THRASHER,
232-235 Sheriff Brooks County.
Letters of Dismission.
Ordinary’s Office,
Brooks County, Ga., July 3, 1877.
Whereas, H. G. Turner makes application
to be discharged as executor of James Hil
liard, deceased. This is, therefore, to cite
all parties interested, whether kindred or
others, to be and appear at my office on the
first Monday in October next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters dismis
sory should not bo granted to said petitioner
as the law directs.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. A. P. PEIIHAM,
228-239 Ordinary.
BOW TO LIVE
—IN—
FI.OH X X>lV !
HOW TO GO, COST OF TRIP, COST
to settle, what to cultivate, how to
cultivate it, etc., etc., all told in each num
ber of the FLORIDA NEW-YORKER, pub
lished at 21 Park Row, New York city. Sin
gle copy 10 cents; one year sl. 40 acres
orango land for SSO. On line of railroad,
country healthy, thickly settled. Address
J. B. OLIVER,
General Agent,
221- Box 5,520. New York.
Kavainiali Advertisements.
THE BEST PEACE
To suit vour taste and podket-hook at the same time is at
.V. J. MILLER & CO.’S
FURNITURE WARDROOMS,
150 & 152 Broughton St. Branch, 171 Broughton St.
IX addition to onr elegant -stock of BED-ROOM and PARLOR FURNITURE, we call
attention to the following:
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES at reduced fignres; “OPPOSITION” ICE CHESTS at New
York prices: the “EASTLAKE." the best Rocker iu the market; a SPRING BED, with
48 Bessemer steel springs, at 65.00 only. No bedbug harlmr.
Bear iu mind that we keep the largest assortment of FURNITURE in the State, and
are selling goods lower even than before the war. Country custom solicited, and orders
carefdfiiy nlled.
2IS-206 Savannah, Ga.
John FLANNERY, JOHN L>. JOHNSON. I
! Managing partner late firm
Jj. J. Guihnarlin & Cos.,
i 1865 to 3877.
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
No. 3 Kelly’s Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. ]
Agents for Jewell’s Mills Yarns and j
Domestics, etc., etc.
Bagging anil Iron Tics for sale at low
est market rates. Prompt attention given !
Ito all business entrusted to us. Liberal
! cash advances made on consignments.
yf D" Our Mr. FLANNERY having pur
chased the entire assets and assumed the
liabilities of the late firm of i.. J. GUIL
MARTIN & CO., wo will attend to all
outstanding business of that firm.
224-250
I. EPSTEIN & BRO.,
JOBBERS IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
Dry Ooodsss*
NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, Etc., Etc.
Particular attention paid to country orders,
NO. 1:57 CONGRESS STREET,
215-20 C SAVANNAH, GA.
memhard
111 W)S.&CO.
WHOLi. SAI/E
boots, 8110 ES, PI^VPS.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
READY-MADE
Nos. 120 AND 181 BuotIGHTOS SrREF.T,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Office -390 and 398 Broadway, N. Y.
215-206 Orders Oarrfitlly Executed.
M. AY. NEUBTJRGEB,
(SUCCESSOR to FRED. GOEMAN,)
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
dealer in
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Knives anti 3?isslols,
180 Bryan Street, Opposite J. G. Watts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
JfciT- Repairing done at si lortest notice.
215-
Weed & Cornwell,
—DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
IKON,
—AND—
JBTEEL,
173-175 Broughton Street,
208-234 SAVANNAH, GA,
James K. Sheldon,
C otton Factor
—AND—
General Coin miss ton Merchant,
102 Ray Street,
Navmmah, - - - - - GA
ignments solicited. Upon whichnb
Ties ances will bo male. Bugging ad
always ou hand.
25-3 m