Newspaper Page Text
ffcmfnum j§qwrlcr.
LOCAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1577.
Personal.
We hud a very pleasant call on last
Friday from Prof. W. N. Slieats, who
Was on his way to take charge of the
liigh school at OiiinesvillPi Florida.
May prosperity and happiness bo his
bade jiieetftn.
Iff. C. Halford, llsq.
The card of this legal gentleman
will be found in this issue of the Rk-
Porteii. His office is opposite the
Reporteu office, on Screven street.
Any who may want legal business at
tended to promptly, would do well
io give him a call. He is gonial,
clever, and well posted in law.
Our Schools.
On last Monday our schools were
bpened for the fall term. AVe under
stand that there were in attendance
Ht the Academy 50, and at Prof.
White’s school 35 scholars. This is a :
good beginning, and it is not nnrea-
Soiiabib to suppose that they will be
bonsidcr.nl)iy augmented, as this is
the free school term.
The Old (inplt.ll,
If you are in favor of returning the
Capital to Milledgeville, then sub
scribe at once for the (Ad Cujdtal,
published at Milledgeville, Ga. It is
bditod by Speer k Hum. Ham is
notoriously the most spicy country
editor in Georgia, and will throw the
whole of his abilities in the balances
for Milledgeville. He will make
things lively.
Cotton Blitting.
We know that it will send joy to
the hearts of the ladies all over the
bountry to know that the V actory at
this place is now putting up batting
expressly for quiltirig purposes, being
Very soft, giving no trouble to those
who do the quilting, hut sews as easily
as if there was no batting, at the ex
ceedingly low price of 20 cents per
pound—throe pounds being sufficient
for a quilt.
Bolden Drop Syrup.
Mr. 11. B. Lawson, of the Morvin
district, left with us last week a sample
bottle of his Golden Drop Syrup,
which is very nice. It is made from
anew kind of cane, of the sorghum
variety. Mr. Lawson made at the
rate of 120 gallons per acre. We arc
pleased to sec our planters diversify
ing their crops, and hope that they
will, universally continue to grow
everything that will remunerate them
for the trouble and labor bestowed.
The great question is, what is it that
canuot be grown here to advantage?
The Baptist Church at this Place.
A very interesting protracted meet
ing line been going on at the Baptist
church in this place for over two
Weeks. There were ten baptised on last
Sabbath evening, and the prospects
are that there will be as many more
to be baptised next Sabbath, and still
the good work goes on. This groat
tevival was commenced by the pastor,
tho Rev. Mr. Bailey, and assisted as
opportunity would afford by the Rev.
Mr. Carroll. The whole community
Seem deeply concerned, and it is to bo
hoped that ere this meeting closes
many others will bo added to the
Church.
Nathan Gazan.
This gentleman seems to be making
his words trno. We called at his
htoro on last Tuesday, and find that
ho is receiving nil immense stock of
goods. He occupies the two stores
owned by Messrs. Creech & Newsome,
bn the corner of Screven and Cul
pepper streets. Ho says that no firm
shall undersell him, outside of the
Cities; and if they sell down to zero,
he will go nine jrints below. He seems
to mean business, for he is terribly in
earnest; and ho says when he gets all
of his goods in, will have the largest
stock ever before carried in this sec
tion of country. Call and see him,
for he intends to give bargains. He
bus got bis dander up.
Florida Mosquitoes.
Prof. W. N. Slieats, recently of Ca
ffiilla, Ga., but now in charge of the
high school at Gainesville, Fla., says
ft is amusing to see the mosquitoes
besiege, in that metropolis, an un
corked bottle of “Kavton’s Skoeter
Skatteror,” aud sip it up by way of
increasing their appetites for a fellow’s
blood. 110 says they will in an ex
ceedingly short time drink up the
contents of a sample vial, and then
they will go for you red-eyed, for it
seems to madden, drunken or craze
them, as they are forgetful of all dan
ger after they have taken a sip. The
Professor don't seem to have learned
that the Florida “skeefere” are n'atu-'
rally 6f a ferocious, devilish disposi
tion, hut before be has been there a
great while he will find out that their
appetites, as well as their bills, are
always keen enough without taking a
stimulant to whet either up.
LOCAL DOTS.
—The fall trade Ims conunoucod.
—Tho wonthor is much cooler now.
—Our now tailor is getting plenty
of work.
—Nine persons were baptized last
Sunday.
—Wo know of several now eases of
sore oyos.
—Tho County Court was in session
last Monday.
—Tho leaves on tho trees are be
ginning to fade.
—Tho religious fover is spreading
among all classes.
—Sweet potatoes are beginning to
come in quite freely.
—The debating society is going to
pieces from accounts.
—Messrs. Haddock k Raiford have
dissolved copartnership.
—A special train passed up the
railroad Sunday evening.
—Tho first day of September was
very warm in this section.
—The new hotel has reached the
height of ono story and a half.
—Tho rain Saturday evening inter
fered with tho movers somewhat.
—The services of Mr. Pierrepont
have been secured as watchman at tho
depot.
—The town drays keep busy now,
and can hardly keep pace with their
custom.
—Wo were visited with a fine rain
Saturday evening last, of two hours’
; duration.
-—Mr. George Avrett lias removed
his tin shop to the Finch block across
the street.
—A good many wont tip the railroad
to witness the baptising Sunday
evening last.
—Three new buggies, boxed up,
have arrived at the depot. They are
(if fine make.
—A young alligator boxed np was
a show for tho little folks at the depot
the other day.
—The railroad warehouse is nearly
over-stocked with freight. That’s the
way tho money goes.
■ —Last Tuesday was salesday. A
good many people were in town, and
the day passed off quietly.
—The Brooks County Manufactur
ing Association have increased the
insurance on their property.
—Two of onr merchants, Messrs.
Jacob Baum and J. B. Finch, aro in
the North purchasing goods.
-—Our representative in the late
Convention, Mr. J. B. Creech, has re
turned to his home in Quitman.
—An immense amount of freight is
being landed at, the depot at this place,
and at other stations on tho road.
—Mr. Barnes is re-arranging the
interior of his jewelry establishment
and having the walls painted over.
—Several legal advertisements ap
pear in this issue to all of which we
call the attention of those interested.
—The board of directors of the
Brooks County Manufacturing Asso
ciation held a meeting at their office
yesterday.
—Those of our farmers who grow
early varieties of cane, are busy mak
ing syrup now. We have seen sev
eral fine samples.
—The revival meeting at the Bap
tist church continued with good ef
fect throughout last week. Let. tho
good work go on.
—Tho whistling club, after a very
successful run during tho summer, is
on the evo of disbanding. They will
organize again next spring.
—.V good many country people
come to town now. The main street
has been crowded with horses and
Vehicles the past few days.
—Night thieves are taking a i-est,
as wo hear of no depreciations this
week. Look out for them; they r may
come down on yoilr provisions and
valuables at any time.
—-A neighboring exebango advises
the girls to never mind what fashion
says they must Wear this fall, but to
study the price of provisions and help
their mothers prepare for winter.
—The Brooks County Manufactur
ing Association have opened anew
Store next door to the Reporter office.
You can buy factory goods at whole
sale prices. Stop in and look around.
—The train commenced running
on anew schedule Sunday last. The
passenger train bound for Savannah
loaves here at 7:12 o’clock instead of 9
o'clock p. m., and the up train leaves
at 4:55 a. m.
—The Berrien Count)/ Notes has a
half column of conundrums about
its exchanges. Thus the Reporter:
Why is tho Quitman Reporter liko
a shower of rain during a long drouth ?
Becauso we are always glad to see it.
—Messrs. Creech & Newsome have
had a coating of now paint applied to
the front of their building used ns a
saloou. A good paint brush, vigor
ously applied makes a wonderful im
provement and should bo freely used
by those owning buildings.
—Tho June bugs have mistaken tho
aromatic head of the editor of tho
Quitman Reporter for a flourishing
thyme bed. — Warrentun Clipper. No
doubt they wanted to play that kind
of a game on tho head of the editor of
the ('Upper, but when they lit they
couldn’t find nnv head.
OIIK BUSINESS MEN.
Making Ready for the Winter Trade.
Our merchants are all making t-eady
for their full and winter business, and
in anticipation of a largo trade during
the winter months, are receiving and
making room for immense stocks of;
goods, suitable to the wants of the j
planters and all others in this section
of country.
Tho business year commenced the
first of the present mouth, and the
revival of business has begun in this
section. Wo have passod through a
dull summer, very little business be
iug transacted ontsido of the neces
sary supplies for farming purposes,
and our busiuess men had ample time
for recreation and rest preparatory to
embarking in a steady run of custom
tho coming winter.
The merchants of Quitman aro all
courteous, liberal-hearted men, and
deserve to succeed in their various
branches of business. They patronize
their local papers, and recognizing
the important fact that advertising is
: tho surest sign of progress and of a
prosperous community, they cannot
I fail to meet with success. They have
bought heavily this season, and their
stores will be crowded with goods of
any and all descriptions, and we trust
they may realize the largest measure
of success which their fondest hopes
have pictured.
To this end we would call the at
tention of country merchants and
country people generally to the vari
ous home advertisements to be found
in tho Reporter, and ask that they
give their patronage to thoso who so
liberally support their public journals.
They invite your custom, and you
should recognize the fact that those
who so willingly bestow patronage
are the ones who should receive pat
ronage in turn. We aro sure they
will do nil that is fair—will give hon
est weights and measures—and hav
ing as their mottoes: “Quick sales
and small profits,” will sell you goods
at a reasonable per cent, above cost.
Patronize your home people, and
they will patronize you. If you de
sire to see your town and county
prosper, you must aid in the work of
building up its business foundation.
Patronage can do it, and “patronage,
like charity, should begin at home.”
Hurricane.
Y\ r c understand that Mr. Wallace’s
neighborhood, about four miles west
from Quitman, was visited on last!
Saturday afternoon with a hurricane,
lifting the fencing from its foundation
and taking in its swoop several small
houses. It, fortunately for tho coun
try, was confined to quite a narrow
belt of territory, and although its
course was in tho direction of town,
its effects were not felt hero at all.
These hurricanes are rather strange
anomalies, and liko every other un
accountable thing, have their periods
of existence in certain localities. We
learn from the old people that they
were very common in Georgia some
forty to fifty years ago, and then ap
parently subsided, especially in their
violence, nutil tho last few years.
They, however, during the let up in
Georgia, have been very common,
and very violent in tho West, and
especially in the Northwest, where
they have been known to sweep every
thing from off the face of the earth
that lay in their track.
It is also said by the mariners that
the Atlantic ocean, on tho American
| shores, has been more turbulent tor
tho past fifty years than that of any
other sea-coast, so it is to ho hoped,
if there is any truth in these sayings,
that the period of storms are nearly
at an end in our country and on our
coast, and that somo other country,
perhaps that whicii borders the Pacific
ocean, which has been proverbial for
its placidness, must now soon take its
turn, and become the. scone of disas
ter, while tho country bordering on
tho Atlantic and its sea-coast take a
resting spell of say fifty or ono hun
dred years.
Notice of Meeting.
Editor Reporter: Please give no
tice that tho next regular meeting of
the Brooks Cos. A. and 11. Society will
bo held ou the 13th September, at tho
residence of Sir. A. W. Groover. A
full attendance is requested, as some
amendments to the Constitution will
be offered. Each member is to carry
his baskot. Subject for discussion:
“Tho cheapest way to raise milk and
butter.” Respectfully,
J. I. Groover,
Secretary, pro tem^
Our Fall Trade.
Now, gentlemen, is the time to put
in your advertisements. It you want
the people to visit your stores invito
them through your county paper, and
they will come; but if you dont, they
wont feel at liberty t,o enter your
places of business. Bring In your
“ads.” and encourage us to renewed
efforts to bring business to our town.
Wo feel that wo can do it, hut need
your co-operation. Printers Ink will
pail.
The ThomasviHe Fair.
In this issue of the Reporter will
bo found tlio advertisement of tho
ThomasviHe Fair. Wo again urgo
upon our planters to put their shoul
ders to the wheel, and assist in mak
ing tho eighth annual exhibition tho
grandest affair that has ever been
socn in tho South. It can bo done,
gentlcmcu, if you but will it, for there
is no country ou this continent that
possesses tho capacities in tho variety
of products that this of our’s docs.
You will all admit that this is trno;
then why not help to advertise to the
ontsido world at tho ThomasviHe Fair
what can ho accomplished here ? Why
not assist to make it proverbial that
Southwest Georgia is tho garden spot
of America ?
Only think of the effect that ono
well directed effort will have upon
our people in the way of stimulating
them to examples of emulation, with
a desire to cxcoll. Only think of tho
great improvements m agriculture in
tho last few years, and the effects
upon tho country at large, in its im
proved condition over what it was;
and then make up in your minds that
no efforts upon your parts shall bo
lacking to make Brooks, as she de
serves to be, the banner comity of
Southwest Georgia. Let us all go to
ThomasviHe with a good selection of
all of our field and garden products,
with our wares and manufactures,
and manfully and rightfully contend,
not only for tho premiums offered,
but for our full share of the diplomas.
The Las* Days of F. M, McCall.
In his protracted illness he corn
! plaiued not, but like a dutiful servant
trusted all to his Maker. He lingered
j in most excruciating pain for many
| days, but lie murmured not—not a
' single word of complaint escaped bis
lips. In all of his life, and especially
! during his last days, ho was thor
! ougbly possessed of the spirit of sub
mission; he trusted all to his God,
and ou his death-bed he citing to h:s
faith in “the Crucified One” with the
greatest tenacity. He died satisfied
that lie would receive the commenda
tion: “Well done, thou good and
faithful servant; enter thou into the
j >y of thy Lord.”
His last words were —“Higher 1
higher!” But methinks had he been
familiar with that blessed old hymn—
“ Nearer, my God, to Thee; nearer to
Thee”—that the words embodied in
it would have been his last.
On Thursday afternoon, August 30,
at eight minutes past one o’clock, bis
| spirit was wafted into the realms of
glory in another world, from whence
!no traveler ever returns. V l*en the
last clod of dirt was thrown upon his
j grave we could not help feeling—-
“Hallelujah, ’tis iloim !”
If,, believed on the Son,
Ami was saved by the blood
Of a crucified One !
And we, his progeny, who are left
behind, with the spirit of 'submission
must say farewell, father ! feeling that
if wc ever meet thee again we shall
greet thee in heaven. 11. J. M.
Madisonville, Fla., Sept. 3.
Mesrrs. Weed & Cornwell.
The card of this old and reliable i
firm will bo found renewed in this is- j
sue of the Reporter. Their character
for fair dealing, uprightness, honesty
and sterling integrity is too well es
tablished to require at our hands any
commendation. But one thing we
can say, and that is, there is no house
in their line, either North or South, |
that sells goods closer than they do,
and that no merchant can save ex
penses to go beyond Savannah for
goods in their line, try it when they
will. They are large importers, and
thorough business men, prompt, and
to tho point.
(liiinge of Base.
Several of our merchants had a
general change of base on tho first of
the present month. Mr. A. J. Roun
tree removed his stock of goods to his
old -house just in the rear of his now
buildings, and will remain there until
his now stores are finished. Messrs.
E. T. Dukes & Bro. may be found in
the store-room vacated by Mr. Roun
tree, while Mr. Nathan Gazan occu
pies their former stand on the corner,
and also tho storo-room adjoining,
recently occupied by Mr. Olsner, who
has removed his stock to the room
next door to D. R. Creech—Mr,
Boon’s old stand. Mr. Boon has
gone into ono of Mr. Rountree’s
buildings, They were put to some
troublo moving about, but are all
right now, and ready to wait upon
their customers.
—Small change must bo very scarce
in this community, ns it is a difficult
matter to get a bill changed.
“Did you say I was tho biggest liar
you ever knew ?” fiercely asked a ruf
fian of a counsel who had been skin
ning him in his address to the jury.
“Yes, I did,” replied the counsel, and
tho crowd eagerly watched for tho
expected fight.. “Well, then,” said
tho ruffian, “all I’v6 got to say is that
you could’a never known my brother
Jim.” _
Tit for tat. Liberia, by a large ma
jority, has voted to forbid any white
man to settle within its limits. Talk
about abolishing the colored line in
Sambo’s paradise, would you V
Wonderful Success.
It is reported that Bosouee’s Ger
man Syrov has, since its introduction
in tho Uuitod Stntes, reached the im
mense salo of -10,000 dozon per year.
Over (1,000 Druggists have ordered
this medicine direct from tho Factory,
at Woodbury, N. J., and not one has
reported a single failure, lint every
letter speaks of its astonishing suc
cess in curing severe Coughs, Colds
settled on tho Breast, Consumption,
or any disease of tho Throat and
Tilings. AVe advise any person that
has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, to go to their Druggists,
Jei.ks k Maiuiett or H. H. Kayton,
and get this medicine, or inquire
about it. Regular size, 75 cents; sam
ple bottle, 10 cents. Two closes will
relieve any case. Don’t neglect your
cough.
Health ami Beauty Combined.
Woman’s Riohts. Ono who has long
studied this absorbing subject now presents
to the women of our country tho result of
his investigations. He is happy to say that
he has at last discovered “Woman's Best
Friend.” It is adapted especially to those
cases where the womb is disordered, and
will cure any irregularity of the “menses.”
Dr. J. Bradlicld’s Female Regulator acts
like a charm in “whites,” or in a sudden
check of the “monthly courses,” from cold,
tronblo of mind or like causes, by restoring
the discharge in every instance. So also in
chronic cases its action is prompt and de
cisive, and saves the constitution from count
less evils and premature decay. This valu
able preparation is for sale at 51.50 per bot
tle by all respectable druggists in the land.
Prepared and sold by L. 11. llradtield,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. A thousand women
testify to its merits.
Marietta, Ga., March 22, 1870.
Messes. Bi'.Aijkii ;,D ACo Ucnthumi: Wc
send you two ccrtiiicat' s from perfectly re
liable persons -would have sent them before
but waited to see if the cure would prove
permanent. W>l. lloor <fc Sons,
234-237 Druggists.
COMM ERCIAL.
QUITMAN RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
O
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK, DY
A . W . TIIOM AS ,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries , &<*.
[These quotations are based entirely upon
cash transactions.
Blitter —Goshen... 73 lb. .. .~. 40 @ 50
~ Country p lb. .. . .20 0
Candles.... Ip lb. ..... .20 (A) 25
Cheese j p lb. .. . j ... 150 20
Coffee—ltio p lb. ,25@ 30
Corn P bush . ... 50 0
Crackers p 1b.... . .10 @ 20
E“gs. 1 P doz 10 0
Flour- Superfine .: p bbl 0 0 00
Family Ip bbl . . 11 00 @l2 00
Fowls : |p pair 30 @ 40
Lard plb .... 12j @ 15
Oysters Ip can ..... 10 0 20
Peaches p can . . ...25 0 35
Pickles Ip jar .. ...20 @ 50
Potatoes -Irish p bush j @
Sweet. .. p lmsli. I. .. @
Powder I p lb ... 1 .. 40 0
| Potash 1 p lb ...'.. .35 ("> 20
1 Rice plb ..... . 7 0 10
! Raisus plb ... 1 . .20 @ 25
i Salt Ip sack . 150@ 175
i Soap Plb 5@ 10
I .gumr !p lb. ... .. .30 @ 16}
j Svrup P ga1...... 50 0
I Soda |P 1b....:... 10 0
Shot p 1b....!...12 0 15
I Starch j p 1b....... 10 0
Tobacco, good ~.. p 1b........00 01 00
I Vinegar.. P gal.. 1...400 50
Bacon IP 1b....!.. 9 @ 12}
New Advertisements.
pi tvnu (Magnificent bran ncwsffiSO
1 .7HVer* m ' 1 J’ir.nos only $175
Olill Adli jmust bo sold. Fine rosewood
upright Pianos, little used, cost SHOO, only
5125. Parlor Organs, 2 stops $45, !) stops
SOS, 12 stops only $75. Nearly new 4 set
reed 12 stop sub hiss and coupler organ $55,
cost over $350. Lowest prices ever offered
sent on 15 days test trial. Yon ask, why I
offer so cheap V I answer hard times. 1000
employees must havo work. Result of war
commenced ou me by the monopolists.
Battle raging. Particulars free. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New
Jersey. __ 25-4w_
*) * KI.EHAST CARDS -No two alike.
fj With name, 10 c-ts. post paid. Hasted
& Cos., Nassau, N. Y. 20-31
TiiIFI.ING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
USE
Wells’s (cholic Hilets,
a sun; comedy for coughs, find all diseases of
tho throat, lungs, chest and mucous membrane.
Put lip only in lilac Boxes.
Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CIITTTEN
TON, 7 Sixth avenue, New York. 20-8 w
LAUIEO Elosaat in-
JrAhVuEf 1 itation Hose < ’oral
h'V’GA-l Set, Breastpin and
/ Pendant Drops, Sent
'ak- v&X Postpaid to any roador
fSrF’V. ; this Paper for 25
•- &• nts. Tliroo Cots for
V 50 cents. In Cur
rency or Stamps.
THOMSOR,
-. w Clinton Place,sow *ork
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 tho cuticle and counteracts
contagion. Sold by all Druggists.
Prices—2s cts. per cake; box (3 cakes; 70cts.
N. 13. -Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
of price.-
C. N. (’nttontan, Proprietor, 7 Sixth Ave
nue, New York. 2G-4\v
ON LY FIVE DOLLARS
FOR AN ACRE!
Of tlio Lost laud in America, near the great
Union I'aciflc Railroad.
A FARM FOR S2OO.
In easy payments, with low rates of interest.
Scours it now! Full information sent free.
Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Agent U. P.
R. R., Omaha, Nebraska:. 25-4 w
A GREAT OFFER!! tT'S
hard times dispose of 100 Pianos and Or
gans, new aud second-hand, of first-class
makers, including Waters's, at lower prices
for cash or installments or to let until paid
for than ever before ottered. Waters’s grand
square and upright Pianos and Organs (in
cluding their new souvenir and boudoir,)
arc tho best made. 7 Octave Pianos 8150.
7 1-3 do SIGO, not used a year. “2'’ stop
Organs 850; 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 lial f price. Tloiuce Waters A Hons,
m 'Ufactm’crs and dealers, 10 East 1 lilt st.,
Union Square, New York. 23-4 w
1870. THE VERDICT. 1877;
R If 39) © B. Jf & SATIS
I<X M LTV S > II A
OF SELLING THE VERY BEST
PIANOS AND ORGANS
.
At Lowest Prices Lvee Known.
AVII < > M>i Res tlii h C 1 i arcre!
sincJm"o ;,mlh i 0< l mr( ‘hasoi\s in all parts of the South, whom wo have supplied
down nv=’'’ V U-'' '' S that we have “ruined the tmdPby
downfall i„ ; 1 '' 1,1 s, ' U ! n ” M,rh “ <l|iK .v ha-ms.” That w. have caused a general
SslLmSm| l, mm m,Sall ' 1,,r: -r ,S m ~:e ”“>• i* >'<■■ Few sales and enohm™
our patrons the ' 1 03rt ' h ” , ' u ll,ua!i ’ iluJ "° therefore adopted the policy of giving
Rost, Instruments nt the Lowest Possible Price.
creased soks'.Tonft.Vx"" n° U U, ,v li '"' " (v "T otitil n has. been excited, tho demand in
,-oJ. w! amlwna full faith in its continued suo
manufacturcrsof the United SaP, w/JeHm ~ us tSf
j .
| St-ill G neater Reductions in JPrices.
wsasas&
D IAN OS, ORGANS;
With Stool am] Cover, With a Good Stool,
$250, S3OO to SSOO. SSO, $75, SIOO to S2OO.
UPON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALLMENT PLAN,
Or by the payment of one-fourth to one-half dash, and tho balance in sir months or a
.-ar, or will rent at low rates, and let rent go on purchase. Terms to suit wTI? ho B Weil
t 0 ft 2.. I 2?h t>nslblo l mrt . v . nd only a small advance over cash rates charged. ®
> r ice us for illustrated catalogues and new reduced cash and time price lists.
Deception In Soiling; Pianos hml Orga iik,
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
M <■ warn p. rsous against buying instrnm, nts from irresponsible parties at the North
who ale flooding tile south with advertisements and circulars oil',.ring pianos and mvani
at pne™ .ovaU; be ow the prune e,,t of r,-liable instrmnenis. The hlstruments so X
d“ o. no Kh.iterer. and will not give permanent satisfaction Write for
mu new circular, exposing tnby the misrepresentations of unscrupulous dealers and pro
ten 1, ,1 uiantUactnr i-s. Ihe instruments we sell arc not of this stamp, and W e attempt ud
eompetmon with sue,, i v-.irtl.kss but in prices of all reliable instrmneSK
chnlh nge tlio Unilvd otates. those who want instruments Ih .t will is' t iitv-*ini-> *
please them better year by yeaf, should send their orders direct to * ' ’ nd
LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE,
Bio. tjl Whitalfftr Street, - - - Miiivuiiiiuli, Gn.
Th Croat Pii.no ami Organ Depot of the" South. 234-3 g
h* H a
Ifii 111 asii in iQf
nj ij u. 111 v ; ii yC i *
DEALER IN
j
Paints, Oils, Turpentine,!
GLASS,
AND ALL PAINTERS’ k GLAZIERS’ MATERIALS. I
RAILROAD,
STEAMBOAT,
AND
MILL SUPPLIES.
Mixed faints, sill Colors.
AV 10 ST’S
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN OILS,
House andl Sign
Painting, Gilding and Glazing.
Bio. 5 Whitaker Street,
215-tf Savannah, Ga.
Cl IAS. F. STUB BS
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs & C 0.,)
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General CGinmission Merchant,
AGENT for the
Quitman Factory Yarns,
94 Day Street, Savannah, Ga.
BAGGINCf, TIES, ROPE and other sup
plies furnished. Also, libera! 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 fate, firm of Groover*, Stubbs &
Cos., has ftu interest in the business.
233-245
.1. ff. Liitlirop & Cos.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND
Commiss’n Merchants,
ISAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
BAGGIBHx AND TIES furnished to our
patrons at bottom figures. Liberal cask
advances*maclo on all produce consigned to
us. Prompt attention given to business.
233-2aD
iLMTEMiIMER
COTTON FACTOR,
100 Bay Stroet,
SavaiinaH, Geo;
IIBERAL ADVANCES MADE
J on consignments. 233-245
EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Eckman & Yetsburg,
(Successors to Einstein, Eckman & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE dealers in
Dry Goods & Notions/
151 Congress Street;
OFFICE, |
39 Worth St, \ SAVANNAH, GA.
NEW YORK. j 233-245
I. L. TALK &.CO.
—DEALERS IN —
CLOTHING,
M T & **
—-AND- —
GENTS’
Furnishing Goods,
—AT —
Wholesale and detail
CcnrEU Coxoress, Wiiit.\kek and St.
Julian Streets’,
Savannah, - Georgia.-
Manufactory, 48 Warren Street, N. Y.
Branch House, Charleston, S. O,
2t)B-2ISO '