Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I best bargains.
led.
At the resilience of the bride's
J mother, at Madison, Florida, on
I Wednesday, the sth inst., by the Rev.
Id. S. Harrison, Mr. Henry Lipscomb
land Miss Mec Livingston.
* We are crpectinytk .7 cake daily.)
The receipts of cotton at Quitman
is growing smaller by degrees now,
and beautifully less every week. The
question will soon boa: kod, “Where
is your four and a half million bale
' crop to come from ?” And echo will
answer, “Where!”
Moving to Florida.
On last Wednesday three families
Chambers comity, Alabama, by
Pthe name of Sewell, passed through
our town on their way to Feist Flor
ida. We are glad to see our sister
Stale filling up with white p < pie.
The planters throughout this en
tire" section finished gathering their
cotton about the first of this mouth,
nud have made up their syrup and
i sugar, of which there is a more abun-
Manterop than was ever made before,
Rfißnu' suiting it better th any of
Vr e.roj - grov. i They are now
jiigaged - nviug their small
a lunch greater area
HR be !• -oiial than hereto-
t Veil
U"ii : tc us cither
lease ct .vise, for 'Ht>w
tng Aluchiims, nr - • •• notibod that
iticir notes, Ac., ■ i the hatnls os
uv agent, Mr. \ irues. for col
lection, and unless pail by (he first
day of January next, they will he
IKiisd.
THE SINGES. MANFO. CO.
Dec. 0. 7 i -La
r {'-.itsa,i ‘-dalemcvi.
The following ; a atii • ‘ J the
number of bales of c on Mapped
from til/-’, place for te o,'lined
The strienient for tin )•' o'; year is
mrt.Jc tp to lust Fri-1 die 7th inst.:
ir 1874. IV 137 5' 1877.
ya. '■ y. * Hv. • hr.
Bel . U 1863 1732 : 1301 j 132S
. .1108 : 1047 | 1318 j J 3!2
■’Total. . . . 4202
1 J. T. Davis, Agent.
|Reader, farmer--Slier of the soil—
Ive you been to John Tillman's
|ilvaiul •sxamloed his fanning iru-
Iments? If you have not, go at
Le. You can now buy of him a
Et-cl iss corn shelter for 'LOO that
mild have cost you 812.50 iast year.
I;i can buy th' best feed cutter that
ever saw for $8.80; former price
00. Excellent single frees for
If per dozen; heel pins at 15 cis.
|; stay rods at 25 cents each; cast
ler plows nt '0 cents each, and
Vthing ill propoili ni.
s Pet.ars#i*n *a?a*iii;‘.
■eterson’s Magazine for January is
■ most superb number ever issued
wtliat- popular lady’s booh. There
I two steel engravings “Cupid in
% Rain,” aud “Borrowed, Plumes,”
i'e latter a little “tot" of three years
and, dressed in her mother’s shawl
id bonnet., oae of the prettiest pie-
ares we have seen. Bo-
Wes 111 are is a double-aizo Paris
Kuion plate, elegantly colored, a
Siture in itself; and also two very
hantifal colored patterns for workiug
Sp.uuontal table cloths in crowd: the
au embellizhmen* alone as ex-
Pensive as a chiorno. In all there
pre about fifty engravings in the
niyuber, counting the wood engra-
Lyirigs. The stories are nil original
Stby such writers as Mrs. Ann S.
fphens, Mrs. Frances Hodgson
l.rnett, Mrs. I(. Harding Davis,
ia'nlc Leo Benedict, “Josiah Allen’s
life,” that new and popular writer,
■galaxy that no’other lady’s hook can
now. With this number appears, as
Lupplement, a full-size diagram pat
in for a coatbodico for a lady, the
[st thing iu fashion. This alone is
[>rth the price of the number. “Pc
jrson” claims to combine more than
[any other monthly, being a magazine
lint only of literature, but of art and
LaMon also. The price is astonish-
m low, viz; two dollars a copy, for
■year, postage paid. To clubs it
flower still, viz: five cepii ; for §B.OO,
r seven for $10.50, with an extra
bpy for getting up the club, all pos-
Sgo free. Specimens arc sent gratis,
e get up clubs. Everybody ought to
iiiej “Peterson” for 1878. Address
Lai J. Peterson, DOG Chestnut
|jfeet, Philadelphia, Pa
| place nre well filled. '
j —The snpply of cotton has not
beeu exhausted yet. A good many
j bales h ave come in this week.
—The law card of E. P. 8. Ppn
mark appears in this issue. Ho n\ay
be found at Capt. Turner’s office.
—Another lot of western stock at
rived here Sunday night. The West
is getting rich on Southern money.
—lsn’t it about time that the
j Stonewall Fire Company turn out and
! lot ns know how many are OYI the
| list.
—Some of the Fernandina refugees
j who wove stopping in Quitman, de
j parted for their homes a lew day's
i n go.
-—Well, boys, we’ve already said a
j good deal about Christmas, and it is
| only necessary for ns to remark that
it is close at hand.
See notice of postponed Sheriff’s
sale—the property of J. M. Witt.
The sale will take place on the first
j Tuesday in Jainvyv next.
—The new fAber woke up one
! morning recently and found his sign
| in front of the wrong establishment.
; He is thinking of insuring.
—We have a good article on eot
j ton this week, and invite the atton
j tion of those interested to the same.
| It will be found on the first, page.
—The freight train was so heavily
loaded last Monday morning that
some of the cars had to be left down
'he road and a second trip made for
them.
Th-'- colored fire company took it
j into their heads to turn out last Sat
urday. About enough members put
|in an appearance to let us know that
i such a thing was in existence.
—Considerable noise was created
■ ‘ over railroad” Tuesday night,
! r.ud wo Lave ince learned that it.
j war cans: and by the colored people sor
-1 row ing about their preacher who they
i supposed whs dying at the time.
- The deaf mute who advertised to
’ give n free exhibition t Friday
night 'hi v a good crowd of specta
• levs together, but when the hot was
1 passed around : rif-t of the audience
come to realize that they had left
sriri: cluing ■ at lonic—mi
: livmg'i'.i'dlv, of rours.a Si.'U is life!
1 (naira 1 W. Badger, tiic ener
getic carriage and Wagon Mann
i facturer, of Quitman, has procured, as
j painter in his establishment, the ser
i vices of Mr. W. R. Walcott, of Thom
asirille. Mr. Walcott is represented
jas being a proficient in his trade.
Those who desire artistic painting
j done would do well to call on him.
I He will tie found at Cadger’s shop,
j —Many ey es were no doubt busily
1 engaged last Saturday night viewing
1 the silvery moon, and studying a
! singular phenomenon in connection
! therewith. The moon shone out
| very plai uly, and lev Lai stars appeur
'ud in close proxlHfc. One in par
! titular seemed much larger than the
j others and shone with unusual bril
liancy—so ranch so as to attract the
attention of any one at a glance. It
was first noticed near the left hand
corner of the moon, so to speak, and
i approached nearer and nearer, until
■ the space between them appeared
I less than three iiishos. Then it took
| another course, and traveled slowly
|to the other end, or half round tin*
j moon, nearly touching it, and then
i disappeared, ns the moon was then
going don a. It was certainly a nov
el spectacle, and many are at a lose
to divine its meaning.
Whisper Gently, Farmers, that
You want goods right down to zero
prices, and then take yourselves and
your hotter halves to the Factory
Stork, where you can buy everything
in their line at wholesale prices. You
can buy a bunch of yarn for IJQ cents,
| and a whole bolt of shirting for less
* than you can buy a shirt; and every
thing else in proportion. So, come
right along and buy, and then go and
tell your neighbors where they can do
likewise. Don’t forget tlio Factory
Store, for its goods are the result of
home industry, made Out of home
made potton, and .wool grown upon
tho backs of sheep grown in our sec
tion.
Don’t forget that this is tho first
step to Southern InpctkndencK. Pat
ronize your own section, and espe
cially when yon can buy good and
honest goods cheaper than Yankee
shoddy.
You will tin 1 the largest lot of
Calicoes in the market at Briggs,
Jelks & Co.’s. /
Hats of the latest style and lowest
prices, ul. \Yilsuu A Ousaoljs.
(JIIITMAN. ~
Its Adaptability to Consumptives.
Wo are in receipt of communications
from the North, enquiring in regard
to Quitman and Brooks county and
its adaptability to persons of weak
UamjH aiul conmmplioeA. Wo have
given by mail all tlio information we
could in regard to our county; the
size, location and beauty of our lovely
little town; the intelligence, refine
ment and sociability of its citizens;
and the mildness of our climate dur
ing the winter. Wo nro confident
that there is no more suitable place
in the South than this section of
Georgia for thoso who are seeking
mild and comfortable winter locations
from the frozen climes of the North.
Situated in the midst of the most
beautiful and imposing pine fared and
only about fifty miles from the Gulf of
Mexico, we enjoy the most delightful
summers, fanned by the cooling sea
breeze from the Gulf. Our hearts are
open to receive our brethren from the
y\ n th and in behalf of the citizens of
Vvr town and county we give them a
jV •rty welcome in our midst.
’A beautiful Hotel will soon be com
])]#! 1 by our energetic and enterpris
ing townsman, A. J. Rountree, and
wbpn furnished and equiped will cn
(, in between sixty and seventy j
glU's ■ \
Kiii-Ving the importance of writing [
and oA ravaging emigration lo our j
county.,mml being fully satisfied that i
it. is see p and to none in agricultural j
importune jin .the State, ard which j
fact win \ fully and fairly demonstrated |
at a comvi.i between the Grangers of
this and y\us so-called banner county
of 'lhomaVi ia which Brooks county j
proudly bore of the laurels. Would j
it not be well tor us to have descrip
tive pamphlet.:- of our town and conn- j
ty printed and read them throughout j
the country to those desiring homes j
ia the South. Will not some of our j
enterprising and merchants;
move in this important matter.
Cheap < hi'.tiiag lidos.
The Index and Baptist, Atlanta’
Ga., is one of the ol 1 established and
able papers of the Baptist denomina
tion. It. lias no a superior, if an
equal, in the essential features of ap
propriateness of \ excellence of
make up, and the übiety and accepta
bility of its editorial management,
v
The publishers pro; \ to send tie
index to January, 1873, for $2.(10.
'They can only afford to do this by a
large increase of their subscription
list. As the organ of the iptist. de
; nomination, it should be th pride of
1 Baptists everywhere to • ive the Index
1 united, aeiive support, l ■ will be
i pardoned for saying, - !r st every
! Baptist reader of the 11 a > >. zvill
i extend the fullest oneoi-r igi i lent to
! tue Index. To aid this >. a ill send
j the Index to Jau. 1, iei'OV-tind the
'■ Rupor.Tt'ii, one year, for it I ~0.
A Very Good Reasoi ,
The reason why only on • : in:pie
j bottle of M;:a:n‘Tj,’s Hrr.-. r the
I Liver will be sold to the same person,
! for ten cents, by our druggist 3. Je’ks
j k Mabbett and McCall <fc Groover, -
because of the enormous expense 1
importing the Hepatitic inG'.yhi
| country; but as there are fifty h >s. .
in the large size bottles, it. seems two
cents per dose is che ip eno .
all for a medicine that cures tb i.p'-psia
and liver complaint. All who hade
not had a sample bottle are entile 1
to one for ten cents, at a 1 ’- *’•- 1,1
stores. T 1 crop of 4,
of dyspepsia, constipation, indigo. ‘L.,
or liver complaint, in the world. Reg
ular size bottles, fifty doses, SI.OO.
Wonderful Success.
It is reported that Boscnnffs Ghu
man Stump lias, since its introduction
in the Uuited States, reached the im
mense sale of -10,000 dozen per year.
Over (5,00!) Druggists have ordered
this medicine direct from the Factory,
at Woodbury, N. J., and not one lias
reported a single failure, but every
letter speaks of its astonishing suc
cess in curing severe Coughs, Colds
settled on the Breast, Consumption,
or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs. Wo advise any person that
has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, to go to their Druggists,
liiLiis k Mabbett on H. 11. Karros,
and get this medicine, or inquire
about it. Regular size, 75 cents; sam
ple bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will
relieve any case. Don’t neglect your
cough.
Wilson & Cassells goods are all new,
and they will soil them as cheap as
any house in Quitman. Call to see
them before purchasing elsewhere.
Briggs, Jelks & (Jo. havo just re
ceived tho handsomest and cheapest
lot of Clothing ever brought to Quit
man. 20
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, of the
latest styles, and prices to suit tho
times, at Wilson & Cassells.
Tho most extensive lino of Bleach
ing, at astonishingly low prices, can
bo found at Briggs, Jelks & Co.’s.
Wilson A Cassell keep the best
brands of Flour, and do not intend to
be undersold by any house ia Qnit-
ink.
L forgive is
Hi omploy-
W
the Al
.\town last
for
1
*passhij t!
Jiolire.
I take this method of informing all
of thoso who are indebted to me,
either by note or account, that they
must come forward and pay up im
mediately, for I am determined to put
in suit every claim that is duo me,
and is not paid before tho first day of
January next.
This applies to my friends and
foes, and I moan exactly what I say.
Save yourself cost by paying at once.
I need my money and must have i(.
Tou have had my goods and indul
gence long enough.
J. B. FINCH.
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 15, 1877. If
If your eyes are failing, go at once
to Wilson k Cassells and get them
suited to a good pair of pebble glass
es, cheaper than ever before offered
in this or any other market.
The largest aud best selected stock
of Goods on the market, and at the
lowest prices ever offered, arc at
Briggs, Jelks k Co.’s.
Calicoes at prices too low to talk
about, at Wilson k Cassells.
The greatest variety and best as
sortment of Boots and Shoes, for the j
least money, are at Briggs, Jelks k :
Co.’s.
Ladies’ Dress Goods in great vari
ety, at Wilson A Gas alls.
A car load of Bagging and Ties, at
Briggs, Jelks k Co.’s.
Cull and see Briggs, Jelks k j
Cos. s Alpacas before buying elsewhere, j
fits’* A large assortment of latest 1
style Hats, at low prices, at Briggs. j
Jelks & Co.’s.
A large lot of best grades of Flour, j
from nfcw wheat, at lowest market |
rates, at Briggs, Jelks k Co.’s.
Briggs, Jelks k Cos. have just
received a fresh lot of Groceries of all
kinds.
Death Bed of ;>. \. B. Forrest,
Another bright light has gone out.
One by one the soldiers of the “Lost
Cause” cross the river. And now i
tho great Forrest has gone. Our
picture represents his last hour, when j
family aurt friends are grouped sor-|
rowfully around the great Cavalry)
Chieftain’s death bed. This is a mag
nificent picture, one that will I
touch every Southern heart, and ;
should find a place iu tho parlor of j
every Southern home. It is Id xIS j
inches in size and- finely finished. |
A sample copy will be sent by mail,!
postage paid, on receipt of 25c., 8 1
copies for 50c., 7 copies for §l, in enr
'■■ey os po itage st imp--. All orders!
tilled promptly. Agents wanted to I
Ki ll this and a variety of other pic !
tures. No trouble to sell them. Cut- j
■Hogue and particulars sent free. Ad- 1
dress, , j
Rom:xt Bui;now, Bristol, Tenn.
Also canvassers wanted for the sale !
of our cheap, salable publications. ;
Our books embrace truthful personal)
narratives, lives and trials of criin- !
mals, such as murderers, poisoners, j
Ac. These books are mostly of a sen- 1
siitional order commanding rapid
sale, and we are continually getting !
out new books. Full instructions j
explaining our excellent system of.
canvassing sent free. Address,
Robert Burrow,
Box 7, Bristol, Tenn.
When a Boston girl accepts a lov
er she says, “Beau’s it’s you, yes.” j
When a New York girl accepts a lover )
-he says, “Cents it’s you, yes.”
What is the difference between a
school-boy studying his lesson and a 1
Dinner watching his cows? One is
stocking his mind and the o*lier)
minding his stock.
Newport, Ky., has a cow tint cats •
ehiekeus.
\
f ) You Want Hoaltii l
Why Will Ye Die? Death, or wliafc is
wcW,. is the inevitable result of continued j
sns'vnsiou of the menstrual flow. It is a I
con liti-ni which should not be trifled with, j
Id lief is the only saf<juard
availed c 4'-/: if.jjkional ruin. In all cases of!
• • i ' .■■ on or t her irr< : ! ir
ity of-riff ‘V-t.arses,” Dr. J. j’radtield's Ft- !
malt i '.or is the only sure remedy. It
acts In giving tone t* the nervous centres, j
imp -m 1 us- the blood aud determining di-j
r etly ti> te • yan- of menstruation, it is i
a letfitrikd.'.* j ,v v.scriptiou, .and the most in
telli.j nr dot t -1 s ns-.- it. Prepared by and. IT. i
Bradliel’i. dri. .dsi, Atlanta, Ga., at $1.50
per bottle, and -old I>\ respectable druggists
e very w her?.
h t‘a n >y Females.
L -mlm y. March 20, 1870.
Br.vdfj t;i.Pp C- ~ A)'■ .anta, Ga. - Dear
Sirs: L tiic 'hr *: l in stating that I have
used for tb- it. l • o: •. ~ rs the medicine
you are puttier us k o ; Dr. llradtield’s
Female Pegiiirjor, and <•<•?.. ler it the b- st
combination • v r gtUen togetlier for the
diseases for wl ; ch it is recommended. I
have been faint. ;• with the preparation both
as a practitioner of medicine and in domes
tic practice, ant can honestly say that I con
sider it a boon t suffering females, and can
but hope that evt vv lady in our land, who
may be sufferin' in any way peculiar to
their sex, may bt able t> procure a bottle,
and their sufferings may not only bo relieved,
but they may be ’•'•stored to health and
strength. With my kind st regards, I am,
respectfully, -
247-250 ‘ W. K FFdRELL, M.D. i
ESS times, but if: ebu be made in
S a R three months bv any one of
“ either s.-.. in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at
the employment that w furnish. SGG per
week in your own towi?l you need not be
away from home over inYou can give
vonr whole time to the \\ YV, or only your
spare moments. We li if agents whp are
making over S2O per dayj 1 All who engage
at once make money l
•it fin.*' uioie v niinm !H|
tud iMpifib af any o'.in r
outfit, free. Address at once
00., Portland,
1 STiEVE & TMIH !
I WILL SELL AT
NEW YORK COST
MY ENT mi: STOCK OF WORSTIM) IHtsJSS GOODS,
Latest Styles and Sliades.
248 NATHAN GAZAN’S CHEAP CASH STORK.
COMMERCIAL.
QUITMAN RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
CORIIECTIiI) EYEUY WEEK, HY
A . w . rll 031,Y s ,
Dealer in Dry Good#, Groceries , Ar.
[These quotations are based entirely upon
cash transactions.
Butter -Goshen... “p th .40 0? 50
~ Country pt lb ... |. . .20 ()
('audios . . \.? 1b.... 1 .. .20 (>t\ 25
Olmese ' * r 1b.... .. . Js(,> 2o
Cotfee Itio > lb 25f<5 ;;>
Corn !'{* bush .. .50 ('o
Crackers ' r Mb .10 (in 20
JOggs ! do/. ..:. .10 (lr
Flour Superb lie. .!'(•> bid (< 0 00
Family |“j\ bbl 'll 00 (r 12 (o
Fowls ; ' ‘j! pair. ..30 (- 10
Lard lb .. 121 (TO 15
Oysters 'F can .. ... 10 (■> 20
Peaches , iUI .2.5 :5
Pickles I- j ,ir •20 ( 50.
Potatoes Irish.... 'f> lmsli j (
Sweet... lmsli .. Or.
Powder j-Mb . . .40 C-i)
Putash y> |li 15 (>■ 2i
Uioi V lb 7 (■ lo
lctisns lb . .20 (>< 25
Salt shrk . 150 G 175
Soap fd lb 5 (<' 10
sugar 'jd lb. ...... 10 Or I(s’
Syrup ]t> gal. . . 50 f-t
Soda *jd It) J 0 Or
Shot id lb .. . 12 Oi.
Sl.uvh lb 10 ( ■
Tobacco, good ... Jb c.o (<< !('.•
Vinegar *jd gal . ... lo (.#
P ill ............ i 'fd ib . . . . . 0 (a) 12 \
Will Cure Rheumatism !
Mr. Albert Crooker, the well known drug
gist aud apothecary, of Springvalt 1 . Maine,
always advised every one troubled with
Rheumatism to try VEGETIXE.
Read His Statement:
Kpringvalf., Mr.., Oct. 12. 1870.
Mr. H. lb Stevens Dir Sir: Fifteen
years ago last fall I was taken sick with
rheumatism, was unable, to move until the
next April. From that time until three
years ago this fall I suffered everything with
' 3 ti ■ ■ j w mid b<
that'
step: tiiese attacks w:re quite often. I sul
fcix and everything that a man could. Over
!'-o vi-in’s ago Le-1 spring l conimeiu"e<.i
taking Vecetine and followed it up until I
had taken seven bottles; have had no rheu
matism since that time. I always advise
every one that is troubled with rheumatism
to try Vegetink, and not suffer for years
I have do-h*. This statement is gratuitous
a-; far as Mr. Stevens is concerned.
Yours, etc., Alr-hut Crocker,
Firm of A. Crooker & Cos., Druggists and
Apothecaries.
VEGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me.
I>osr,)N, Ov’tob -r, 1870.
Mr. H. R. Steven,, -Dear Sir : My daugh
ter, after having a severe alt-’.cl: of whooping
, cough, w.ts 1< it in a le.dile state of health,
being advised by a friend she tried the
Yeoktine, and after using a few bottles was
fully restore <1 to health. I have been a great
sufferer from Rlsjumitism. I have taken
several bottles of the Vf.getinjc for tills com
plaint, and am happy to say it, has entirely
cured me. I have recommended the Yi:u -
i ink to others th the sa i good i : ;
It is a great cleanser and purilior of the
blood; it. is pleasant to take and I can cheer
fully recommend it.
James Mors::, 36! Athens street.
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood.
The blood in this disease is found to con
tain an excess of jhrln. Yegetini: acts by
converting the blood from its diseased con
dition to a healthy circulation. Yi.io.tini;
regulates the bowels, which is very impor
tant iu this compl ••hi. One botth*. of Yeoe
tine will give relief, but to effect a perma
nent cure it must be taken regularly, and
may take several bottles, especially in cases
of long standing. Yec.kytne is sold by all
druggists. Try it, and your verdict will li
the same as that of thousands before you,
who say. “I never found so much relief as
from the use of Yeoetine," which is com
posed exclusively of barks , r-jols and heels.
“Vegetine,” says a Boston physician,
“has no equal as a blood purifier. Hemung
of its many wonderful cures, alter all otlu r
remedies had tailed, 1 visited the laboratory
aiul convinced myself of its genuine merit.
It is prepared from barks, rods and herbs,
each of which is highly effective, and they
arc comp* mm led in such a manner as to pro
duce astonishing results.”
VEGETINE.
Nothing Equn 1 lo IT.
South Salem, Mass., Nov. 14, 1876.
Mr. lb Iv. Steyev;; Sir: I have
been troubled with scrofula, canker and
liver complaint f.-r three years; nothing
ever did me any good until I commenced
using the Yeget ine. Tam now getting along
first-rate, and still using the Yegeiine. I
consider there is nothing equal to it for such
complaints; can heartily recommend it to
everybody. Yours truly,
Mir’. Lizzie M. Packard,
No. 16 Lagrange st., South Salem, Mass.
VEGETINE
PREPARED liY
11. 11. STEVENS, Boston, Muss.
Vogetine is Sold by all Drngg-ists.
[Oisssstolutioii.
The firm of Badger A Johnson is this day
dissolved, Those indebted to the firm will
settle with the undersigned. Thankful for
past favors, will be pleased to wait on my
old customers at the old stand.
G. M. BADGER.
Quitman, Nov. 1. 1877. tf
Tho Boston Floridian
Is published the first of each month at the
FLORIDA HEADQUABTE RS,
Comer "Washington and Water street Bos
ton, Hass., at One Dollar per annum, in
advance; shude cuniea 10
New A/.sYei’tisemwsts.
: PJJ iTTY f’l HSO ORRANg. H,
; 1. JL Look! startling!See!
Organs, 12 ..tops, :?5,5; Pianos only $l3O
rost SBSO. Circular fr.e. Daniel F. Beatty,
j Wasliiiigt-ni. New Jo racy. 41-iv*
iniTVS" /’/*. />!•;.•. ltd fret.
'“■ (su-.it Wi.-ti in tiua Work'.. Pitts
burg, l’.'. n -iv
.) - STYi KS OK CARDS, 10<\, or 2-r, New
£>*) V, ar C a Is. •_ ..mipl s. c. ,T. 11ns
| t etl ,V Ci)., N.e.san. N. Y. 41 J
pi) SAIT' M.uauii'di outfit to every
i Xii.l JA j body. Stem-winder watch
Vt" with first order. Ten Dollars a dav
j guaranteed. M. CRON Ft ill A CO., Phila
: dclphia. Pa,, or Milwnukcc, NN*is.
u. i -t r :m
;! | n\n\T (tuei>.
vA rfiiii :isisl Sure Cure
L:u*go r<ulnotion in prices. A trial bottle
j IV-’C. Mrs. J. A Dr.oi.msok':, Lapor’ s in
: liana. 15o\ 1,038. (Formerly Mr . *Dr. S.
B ( llins.) U i \
FATHER’S “"'vy’
.v ‘T;U".-. bliH'i aud b'oi d
!l ij.iJ Hhr# 5 • in:; piles, rheumatism.
“■ fracturcil liiul<s, fronted
j lindis and pains ig the'■ muscles and
joints, aid'd ’id ulcers,.kwj&'diargiug Horqs,
sv-t lied sole 1.• ry sip. and varik
cose veins, is Si, fouls Wjiqfi
H eel Ask for it, because it A-i better
Mroni 1 1 :.nd cheaper than any.other. Haul is.
warranto,l by Y\,‘. ;.s A Polb.*r, whoiesali:
and: '•• ‘A . :hi ' Ivistou, Mass.
St nd for rcd'K* 1 price ]-■( of
Cal);!!<’( Oi'g;ms.
Eew and sph ndid styl ■ prices reduced
•S*o to s><) eacii this month, (Nov. 1877 J.
Add”.: ; .’J.-'.so'.i A Hamlin Organ Cos., Bos
ton, New York, or Chicago.
Agents Wanted!
For particulars, address
Wilson Sewing Machine Cos.
82‘.) Broad y. New York Pity; Chicago,
Illinois: N \v Orleans, La; or San Francisco.
*
-Jd L Y 1 1. i.4_ 0. J JI. hi IJo
Those wishing relief and cure for Rupture
should consult Dr. J. A. k 1 Herman, 2,58
Broadway, N. w York.
Bend ton cents for his new book, with
photographic likenesses of had cases before
and after cure Beware of cheats who pre
tend 1" furnish Dr. Sherman's trouimunt.
One (1' thefellows, a German clerk,
now calling him; If Dr \V G Cronipivn, is
indicted on complaint of Dr S. and awaits
trial for forgery and embezzlement. 37-lw
Jklgi
/VoUIKSX
/f JoemmmS,
-oOkWECSLY PAPERFOrV
v- —— */
It aims to be a favorite in every fa mil y
j looked for eagerly by iiu young folks, and
j read wiili intei’c -t by the older. Its purpose
is to interest while it amuses; to bo judi
cious, practical, sensible, and to have rrally
permanenl worth, while it‘attracts for the
hour. It is handsomely illustrated, and has
for contributors some of the most attractive
• 1 ai •
J. T. TRoV. DINAH ’IULOCH CRATE,
JAMES T. I:J. (x. WHITTIER,
REBECCA H. DAVIS, DOUISE C. MOULTON,
MRS. A. 11. I.r.OXOWEXS, c. A. STEPHENS,
EDWARD EVERETT HALE, HARRIET V. UCOPFORD,
WM. CULLEN BRYANT, A. IL T. WHITNEY,
LOUISA M. ALOOTT.
Its reading is adapted to old and young;
is very comprehensive in its character, ft
gives stories of adventure, letters of travel,
editorial*-, upon current topics, historical
arin 1-s, IdogiMphicpl skvtfdies, religious ar
tieles, siovies of home and selioel life, tales,
poetry, selections for declamation, anec
dotes, puzzles, facts and incidents.
S\ ibscription . - ; ‘ {
ies sent free. Please mention in what paper
you saw this advertisement,
PE Eli Y MA. SON & CO.,
•iU-4 r 41 TemjJe Place, Boston.
MARSHALL
i r ouse,
AY.I.
Savannah, Ga.
This popular HOTEL, located on one o'
the priniedoat thoroughfares, immediately
on the line of the street railroad, still main
tains its established imputation as an agree
able and attractive r -v! for tho tfavr !cr or
permanent guoi-d. It ia the only edifice iu
the city originally erected entirely for hotel
purport".i, is constructed in modern style,
and eont -.im; tho most recent improvements;
two spacious dining halls, used as a geutle-
Ri’.-n .sand la lie ordinary, respectively.
The sleeping apartment.-] are well nr
• ranged and ventilated, single.* or en suite.
I They are airni h and in a uperior manner,
| with a view to tasto and comfort. Along
the wliolo front of tho buihling extends a
b -MUtiful v rand i, affording a fine view of
the promenade.
Every dopart/M.'nfc of tho establishment is
managed by tho most skilled and/competent
! hands, and it in confessod to''he, by thgu
i sands of the cou)/*vy vi
—THE— W
i
largest Sfock
—OF—
it KAD^'.MADE
5 bj a rmsNG
over oft’er >d will be
tit Cost.
COME SOOIST,
AND
Secure a Bargain
-AT -
PJ; iilii in G nzanhs
CHEAP CASH’ s'lOiiE t
Q".it .nan, C, ... Nov. 21), 1577. 348-tf
THE- SUN.
’~es Si EM' YORK. I S7B.
A- ‘ 1 ! 'v ' ' “ * or ie renewal of
- - : ' • ’ N wish 1 remind its
1 ’ I ■ l ' • vrr wli.-re, that it
|i s .*** ia p. iidi. *! r their consideration
and support. I pon record for the past
ten years it relies tor a com."nance of ihc
hearty sympathy and generous co-.p-'r alien
which Lav hitherto been extended to it
! from . very quarter of the Union.
The Daily s.in is a four-page sheet of 28
eolumns; prieo by mail, postpaid, 55 cents
j a month, or s(*.so per year.
1 ‘ v '• I . N edition of the Sun is an cight
: pag * sin-et of 56 columns. While giving
: tlie news ()f the day, it also contains a large
1 amount < *1 literary and miscellaneous mutter
specially prepared for it. The Sunday Sun
j lias met with great success. Post paid $1.20
Ia year.
jT!i v WeoliTy Sun.
: sVho ,] s not know the Weekly Sun? It
• ovulates throughout the United States, the
Uanadas, and beyond. Ninety - thousand
j families greet its v.v l- ome pages weekly,
! and regard it m th.- light of guide, coun
1t "i or, and tro nd. It.-; news, editorial, agri
| cultural, and literary d-partment* make it
; essentially a j-uinud for the family and the
Lreside; i-. riu(.’ni: Dollar a year, post
| b ; dd. Tins price, quality considered, makes
jit the cheap.-st iu‘v.-*q*,q H 'r published. For
j ‘‘hd’.-, of ten, witii 'l’f.n Dollars cash, we
j vv '1 ‘*!ui an extra copy free. Address
Fnr-msHim of The Sun
Jybl- New York City.
iSoiiietvKiA Useful
—ill.;
IJo .Y.'iieap l
The und- r.-b-ned i- agent for a splendid
bilge :u/. * doubh-reversible steel-plate rail
road and county
.’vo of the United States
cud th-- who ’ ’ world, with a representation
cod Earn - •.’( the different tribes of people
y !:;> uuiabit the world we live in. It is the
fates: and K and Map in use; many new foat
i,;res not so' •• i ,”i others. Similar Maps are
! oow being sold in other sections of this
heff* id s;>. We are selling them for
vvy Two ‘ Tars Each.
Highly colored, varnished, and mounted on
rollers. Como in and look at them.
li. R MARTIN, At; lxt,
At - In* Reporter Office.
‘The Mmdiuats & Mechanics
ISSUKANt’E COMinsr,
OF RICHMOND , VIRQ IN IA.
CASH CAI'JTAL, - - $250,000.
CASH ASSETS, - - - 315,000.
$25,000 in United laft ■ flondti Dtposfttd in
ihc Decay n-y of rfm for TVBTUER
Security of Policies!
j This veil known company has paid its
j thousands of dolluis to claimants in Georgia
j -dncv* the war, and will maintain its well
-1 trued ropntatii.il l’or skiUliil, conservative,
prompt, just dealing.
Dwellings, stores, merchant!is. mills,
gin houses and contents, insured at fair Aitoi?.'
.riT Agents at .ill prominent points in tho
State, to whom apply, or tc
JOSEPH TILLMAN, Agent,
241-vit Quitman, Ga.
Sugars and Hair Oil.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED KEEPS CON
.‘•tnntly on br.uil. at bin BARBER SHOP, a
nr ;t superb bit of excellent SEGABS muT
OIL. Tho si'h nre nt price* to
suit tho times. Call to see mo.
I can give you an excellent SUAVE, or
put your razors iu order to shave yourselves.
CHAS. IL STUBBS
(Successor to Groover, Stubbs & C 0..)
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
General Commission Merufiant,
AGENT FOD TIJp ,
Quit, limn Fag^agttiriijt