Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 187-1
■'".l'Ft’U'M.'F**" .<
Dl’H UWN*
If I hod known In tin' monilnß,
How wwiljr all tin- <l*7
Ti* wonfl* ni'kin.i
Witfd ItnnWn thy mind
I Raid when Tori Wont wv,
Z had Irtmn moll- mwrfnl, ilaruitg,
Nor Rdvi'ii ynrtt jim-dlc. |>*in(
Uut Wl< vu “OUf.It*II"
Willi look Mid liiu-,
We might mivor toko honk again.
For though In tho onir-t miming
You may sir* no- tin- limn of ix itoc,
Yot it might tm
llm* luiror form"
Thn | min of tho |m*rt nhoiilil netmo.
How many go fortli in tiao morning,
'Hi a I nnvnr muno homo at night I
Ati'l ItrAit.'i h*vu hrokt'ii
For haruii #<>MX ftjmken
That wirrow ran no’or m Iright.
Wo livn oaroful ilnmghtn for tho Ktrangor,
Awl tin' Hoiui tuou guwit;
lilt "ft for “tmr own'"
’rtio hittor hhic,
Though wo lore “onr own" tlio howt.
Ahl li| with the curve impatient;
Ah I lirow with Dint look of oooruj
Tarn * finuil (*t\
Worn tin night too halo
To mnln tin work of mom.
JOHN’S ('HOICK.
r ' i l: ■ ——
BY JBKIKNEJ. HAIA.
Potor .Tnnaon was a wonllliy and <ec'n
trio Now Enriwid fnrtniT. The owner in
fiwi autiplri of many brouil and forfihi ncrtM
of available hunl, and tins orond jinrent of
* {womiaing *on, now nearly grown, who
in his infancy had boon dosigimtml by the
not altogether tm hen id of mono of John.
Now John'Jmison had been brought tip
in a very onroful grid proper manner, and
it wn* therefore not to bo wondered at that
n* he crew More maMin, that ho was re
gftnlocl o ft very exemplary'young man by
those who knew him intimately. Ho was
sober mod indiiHti ioiiH ill hi* habits, enjti
vatml rind refined in his tastes, with dis
ponition to get along and prosper in the
world, ns his father hail done boforo
Idm.c
But tlio time came when bo was ono and
twenty. This is a remarkable episode in
the lives of most young men, when fully
freed from parental rout raint by tlio con
stniction of the law, they think (hey know
no much, and subsequently loam that they
know so little.
Now possibly Voter the pero leffurded
tofa intent in ■]iih tain's lib* great
concern as did .John I,lie junior, for eer
tiin it is, tlmt shortly thereafter lie sum
mqjicd the young loan into liis presence
for n little private conversation.
“Well, John,” ho Raid, “how does it
oocm to bo one and twenty ?”
"Seem? why ! can't see as it seems any
differerf! from any other lime.”
“Oatt’t, oh ?0, well you’ll see quickly
enough, I guess. 1 suppose the next,
thing you’ll lo thinking of will lie getting
married.”
“Oh, I hadn’t thought of such a thing
yet in earnest."
“Hadn’t, oh ? wa ll you’d hotter be
thinking; getting warned is about as im
portant a thing as’ll over happen to
you."
“Yes, I suppose so. ”
“.Suppose so? suppose ro ? you’ll
know so bv and by. Well, John, you're
old enough to begin to t hink seriously
about this matter. I ain’t going Pi have
yon running around unsettled and im
r toady in your hut‘its and character. Now,
the quicker you piek you out a wife and
settle down the better. Mind yon, my
boy, this wasting throe or four of the beat
years of your life in sowing your wild oats,
js a very foolish principle for young men
to adhere to, Now, 1 don't purpose to
have you do anything of the kind, snd if
you avoid it you wou’t have a harvest of
briar! and thistles to gather in afterwards.
Now, justns soon as you will pick yon out
a good, prudent, mid industrious little
wifii, I’ve a good farm to give you, and
enough to set you up in reasonable style,
yon understand ?”
“Yes sir.”
“But not an acre not a penny of mine
■bait you possess until you have complied
with my wishes."
“But, father—”
“I moan what I say, exactly, and no
more; make this matter your tirst busi
ness, and when yon have performed your
port of the contrast, 1 will attend to mino, ”
“But this is rather sudden.”
“That makes no difference, if yon are
not aatisffod with my terms, the world is
wide enough for both of ms, you arc big
enough and bright enough to earn your
own living; if you can do better by your
self than I can do by you, why start right
out in the world, for you nro of ago. i
have stated my terms, and I do not pro
pose to alter them.”
“But who shall I marry ?”
“There's Israel Ives’s live daughters,
and I’m certain you can have your pick
out of tlio lot. They’ve all been well
brought up, and any one of them in good
enough for you, so go ahead, mid as soon
as you report favorably the farm is yours. ”
“But which one (drill I take, father ?”
“Which ono shall you take," repeated
Peter Jansen—“lt must be a bright man,
surely, that cannot decide at sight wlrnt
woman to pick out of a dozen, and a.singu
lar youth you arc not to have your eyes on
one already; however, make your own
choice, anil you’ll be happier, live longer
and prosper better in your domestic af-
fairs generally."
With t hose concluding remarks, the fond
father turned away, aud John was left
alone to his reflections.
Now John Jansen was not a verdant
young man; ho had seen considerable of
tho world for a person of his ago and cir
cumstances, but he was very diffident and
bashful. It was this quality of his disno
sitiou that made him so ..verse to liuth .
society, and had occasioned no little con
cern to old Peter, who already began to
fear that John would ho a confirmed
bachelor, hence his desire arose to kindly
.wrist John's matrimonial matters along.
For some moments after his father’s
exit John sat profoundly thinking; he
behoved ho did have an inexpressible sort
of tenderness for the youngest daughter of
Israel Ives. If not strictly beautiful, she
w:m at least, a very sensible girl, and would
make a practical housekeeper. John had
lmt little sentiment in his composition; his
tastes were more matter of fact. Tho
more John thought of matrimony, the 1
more fixed became his determination of i
committing himself us soon as possible.
A night or two subsequent to the eon
versation with his father, it was noticed
that he attired himself with unusual euro
before going out, us he insisted, to attend
tlvo “debating society;” His, father and
mother regarded each other significantly,
as if they well understood what was upper
most iu John's mind, hut they gave the
young man no intimation that they sus
pieiiviM.’d liia intentions.
After ** hast lingering look n t tho looking
glass, Johu started forth into the dark
ness, hiking the shortest road possible to
Iho residence of Israel Ives. He soon
came to the place ho intended visiting. .
A bright light gleamed oat through the
front windows, with welcoming beams,
and ho fancied he could .see smiling faces
there, yet his heart thumped so very
singularly under his shining satin vest
that it was aovoral minute* before he cotihl
make up bis mind to knout at tlie door;
ho Walked up and down the road past the
place several times, to r.ilm liitnw lf, and to
think over the words bo purposed saying
when in tlio presence of Miss Ives.
At last ho turned in at the gate, and
walking boldly tip to the front dour, lm
made bis presence suddenly known to the
Ives family, by means of tlio friendly as
sistance of the heavy brass knocker.
Israel Ivea ounce to tlie door, with a
flaring candle in his hand; ho gave n sud
den little start of surprise upon recogniz
ing his visitor.
“Why ! .Tulin," lie said, “is this you ?"
“Is Miss Ives at home V" said John, ner
vously, forgetting in his sudden embuf
rasK.ment to designate the particular Miss
Ives he wished to see.
“Certainty, certainly,” replied Tsrcal,
smiling mischievously, “walk right into
the parlor amt sit down and she will come I
in presently.”
leaving his hat upon the rack in tho
hall, John didos lie was bid; ho sat down
upon tlio onter edge of the chair and
awaited tho young lady's coining. Ho
heard several suppressed giggles in the ad
joining room and a subdued suggestion
upon the part of Isreal that they had best
not to act silly and foolish. Then the door
opened, nnd in sailed Miss Snplirony Ives,
followed by Patience, Priscilla, Malvina
and Lucy Ives, each simultaneously smil
ing and trying to look as sweet and pretty
ns possible. They advanced one by one and
gave John a greeting, after which they ar
ranged themselves in a graceful group
about him; then begun tho UtuHest con
versation John had ever listened to. lie
began to grow uneasy and to lone his self
possession. Thill Was rather more. Miss Ives
than ho had anticipated meeting.
At last a suddo i idea oeenred to him.
“Girls,” ho said, “do any of you play
blind man’s buffi”
Tho young ladies all suddenly gig
gled.
“Sometimes, said Miss Soplirony, with
a sly glanoe at her sistAirs.
“Hupposo wo have a garno then,” said
John earnestly.
Several handkerchiefs wero simultane
ously produced, nnd before John was
aware lie was in midnight darkness.
“But yon must bo blinded too, Lucy,”
said Miss Malvina, “it always makes it
livelier to have two, yon know."
Ho Miss Lucy’s sight was temporarily
obscured in tho same manner that John’s
had been.
Tlieu the word "roady” was given, and
without a word of warning Baphrony, Pa
tienen, Priscilla and Muhina noiselessly
glided from the room.
For a while John and Lney groped in*
Upoently about them, each failing to find
the .objects they sought, at hist John
spoke.;
“1 say, whore nro you all ?” ho said
helplessly.
No answer came to his question from
those he was seeking.
“John,” said Lucy, “1 believe they’re
all hiding.”
Just fitthis moment the two approached
each other with their hands extended, and
they were each suddenly clasped in each
other’s arms. This was a sensation so now
to John that it almost deprived him of ar
tienlation.
“(), is it you .Tojin ?” said Lucy. “Idp
believe they’re fooling us.”
Bhe suddenly removed tho bandage
from her eyes, and the next moment John
felt her deft little lingers untying tho knot
in the handkerchief that was hound about
his head.
“Look a here, John," she said in a half
provoked sort of a way, jaHt see what n
trick they’ve played upon ns. I might
have known what they were up to. Never
mind, we'll have a real pleasant, visit now.”
They sat down side by side on tho liigh
baekeii sofa, and Lucy talked so pleasantly
and encouragingly to John that he soon
felt perfectly at homo. Ho was almost as
tonished at. his self-possession. The min
utes lengthened into hours, and, well, he
never con'd fully explain how it was af
towards, but tho fact was that Lucy
promised him that sho would bo Mrs. John
Jansen whenever he mi.r ready to claim
her as his own, and John went home that
night very proud and happy, and on the
following morning he informed his aston
ished father that any time that farm was
ready ho would he ready to go to house
keeping.
Peter Jansen kept his word, and John
was often subsequently board to say that
if it. hadn’t been for that friendly game of
blind bran’s huff ho would hardly known
how to have made a choice. Our Fireside
Friend.
How We Are United.
Little daughter—“l wish tho rivers
would rise.”
Father —“Why, what have yon to do
with tho river’s rising ?”
Little daughter—“A groat deal, father;
for then the boats will run.”
Father "And what have you to do with
the boat’s running, my child, eh ?”
Little daughter “They would bring the
cotton down, father.”
Father—(Looking over spectacle^)—
“And what have you to do, darling, with
cotton bales ?’’
Little daughter “Why, if tho cotton
was down you will he able to sell it, you
know, dear father,” smilingly.
Father- “And wluit then ?”
Little daughter—“ You would have
plenty of money.”
Father—“ Well ?”
Little daughter—(Laying her hand on
his shoulder and looking up in his face)
“Then you could pay mother that S2O
j gold piece you borrowed from her, you
j know, father. ”
Father—-"And what then, ehihl ?’’
Little daughter—"Then mother Could
pay Aunt Sarah the $lO alio owes her.”
Father—“ Aye, indeed; and what then?"
Little daughter—“And Aunt Sarah
would pay Sister Jane the $1 alu; prom
ised to give her New Years, but didn’t,
because she didn’t have any cotton—any
money, 1 mean, father,”
Father—" Well, and what else?" (Ho
lays down the newspaper and looks at her
cautiously, with a half smile).
Little daughter— “Sister Jano would
pay Brother John his fifty cents buck,
and he said when ho got it he would give
mo the half dime ho owes me; and two
dimes to buy marbles; and that is what I
want the river to rise for, and tho big
boats to run ! And I owe the nurse the
other dime, and I must pay my debts !”
Pa looked at ma. “There it is,” he said.
Wo are all, big and little, like a row of
bricks. Touch one, and away we all go,
even down to our little Carrie hero. She
has, as a child, as great an interest in the
rise of the river na I have. Wo are all, old
and young, waiting for money to buy mar
bles.
A good lesson lor debtor and creditor,
too, and well enforsed.— Nmo Orleans
Christian Advocate.
“X thought you were horn on the Ist of |
April," said a husband to his lovely wife,
who had mentioned the 21st as her birth-!
day. "Most people wonld think so from i
the choice I made of a husband,” she re- i
plied.
An Incident at a Maskod Ball.
To show tho deception practiced upon |
youthful misses of New York, and also |
liow one of them got even with ahypocrit- j
ieal papa, tho following, from “Cameo’s”
letter from that city to the Chicago Timm,
is of interest: “As for being lsdy-liko, I
hate tho very idea of it. Verse-makers
and romance-writers talk about 'm.tiiden
meditation.’ If thqy only knew what
‘maiden Meditation’ was composed of, they
would not make so much hexameter about
it, and novel- writing would take n turn.
If I hud a mother, it limy lio I shouldn’t
be such it half-and-half sort of animal. If
I lioil a father, I might not want to lie a
mau. Mamma shriked the responsibility
of me by going into heaven the same day
that I arrived, l’apa claims to havo been
so true to he, - memory that ho lias to live
at his club to escape being heart-broken
by home associations and recollections,
lie don’t look to bo in danger. He is the
handsomest man on tho avenue, and as
robust as an elk. I’ve hud nothing but
Trimmer, and the dancing and riding raas
j tern, to mould my meditations nnd shape
my destiny,and now and then I take a little
of tho moulding into my own hands, and
Cameo, do yon want to know what simp*
the clny takes ? ‘A New Magdalen’ with
a red Geneva cross was my cover arid cost
j tame. Did you say where ? Ccrcln Fran
cois, masquerade French ball. You know.
‘How did I get there ?’ I know a dozen
girls who arc soon to bo turned loose in
Now York fashionable society whose life is
heavy liko mine. They are having them
selves moulded by a Trimmer at so much
a month and found. Four of us went to
the bn! masque, and nobody knows it but
a beau of ono of these social neophyte*,
Ho took us. I don’t know who be in ex
actly, and 1 don’t care. I saw papa there,
lint don’t you toll, and I danced with hire.
Buell a heart-broken man ns he is mny be
refreshing nnd instructive to other people
who happened to believe in such things,
but being made love to for tho first time
in erne’s life by one’s own papa is not the
kind of romance a young girl looks for,
exactly, but it does servo to dissipate some
illusions that doubtless won’t return to tlie
same yotmg woman, and truth is very
beautiful, so Trimmer says, and Trimmer
knows, for she has money in the, bank she
withheld from me for the lack of it, uml
for imperfect lessons, ami 1 didn’t trouble
pap with complaining about la-r behavior
because lie is heart.-lyokeii, or nearly so,
you know. He told me at the masked ball
that my feet wero pretty, and my hands
would make a sculptor rand if Be couldn’t
o >py them. Ho su’d, toe, that he had
never been in love before and I told him I
was a seeress and could see a dead wife
and lonely daughter in his pnst life. He
sobered a little at that, and then he said
that ho did have a boy love, nnd shea-died,
nnd left a child, but that the girl was a
troublesome tom-boy who would soon take
her destiny into lnr own hands. Ho lmd
spent piles of money on her, lie added,
and then lie went on to show me out, and
to discover who I was. Ho was certain
that he had been conversing with some
person wlio knew him. He didn’t get his
curiosity gratified; but I had an appoint
ment with him last, Saturday afternoon on
the avenue. I kept it; so did he. He
doubtless thought it was a coincide: cthat
wo should meet. 1 didn’t.”
Fiton nip Oitracn to ttie Giuvk.—On
Sunday evening the Hev. T. DoWitt Tal
mage, of Brooklyn, New York, preached
a terrific sermon on fnturo punishment.
Many of the congregation were deeply
affected. Among those present was Miss
Mary Lincoln, a young lady whose home
was in lthoile Island, but. who was visit
ing her friends in Brooklyu. When she
wont to the church she was apparently in
her usual good health. At the conclusion
of the discourse sho fainted, and was
carried out of the church. Before her
friends could get her home sho died.
I'UOFESSIuN. I L CA R I)S.
JAS H HUNTER
ATTOIt NE Y A T 1, AW ,
QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Oountios of tho Southern
Circuit, Echols ami CJinch of the Brunswick, ami
Mitchell of tho Albany. ifc.rOlllco at the Court
HouKo.'f. A june2M-tf
J S. -N. SN O W,
I >I3IVTIS r r,
Quit man, - - - - - Georgia,
Office Up Stairs, Finch's Corner.
aug2M-lm
W. B. BENNETT. 8. T. KHWH&KRBY
BENNETT & KSNGSBERRY,
Attorneys ;it I.:iw
QUI T 31A N,
Brortlis County, - Georgia.
EDWARD B. HAIIDLN,
Attorney sit Law,
qUIT M A N ,
BKOOICS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA
bate nu Associate. Justice Supreme Coifrt, U.
S. for Utah mu! Nebraska Territorics; nowjudg
County Court, Brooks County, Ga.
mav24-12mo
DR. E. A. JELKS,
ITUCTISIXG PHYSICIAN,
Ga.
OFFICE Brick building adjoining the store ot
M. smiv. Briggs, Jelks \* Cos., iSorovon street,
may 'utf
[orncstAi*.]
DI FORT ANT NOTICE.
IVEIGHTS AM) MEASURES.
Office Cointy OornT, \
Qcitman, Ga., February 4, 1574. i
OUDFRFJ) THAT W. G. BENTLEY BE, AND
is, hereby appointed to test the Weights
ami Measures of Brooks County, and that he pro
ceed to perform said duty on and after the First
Day of March next, and after having tested such
IVeights and Measures to place thereon a durable
stamp, procured for the purpose.
Parties residing in the country will bring in
their measures to be tested, and their weight?
also, to Mr. Bentley's office
TiI)WARD R. HARDEN,
fvUtot * J C ( B C.
MIHCEU.ANKO US A D VEU TISEM ENTS.
BRIGGS, JELKS & GO.,
fcEALKBfI IN
Drags and Hedlchw^
Family <;merriest
Hardware,
t!rookery,
Dry Hoods, Domestic and Foreign.
Millinery Goods,
Boots ami Hlioco,
Hats,
Clothing,
Notions, etc.
WHICH WE WILL SELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—-Ain) Af—■
CAHI f VALUE.
Varment* Produce, wllcn |*u< Imsttl >j
UK, conKiclrrctl a* CASH.
%
IIENUY r. MAIIBETT
Manager.
Juno H-tr
| WOT LO RESI’ECTFULLY CALL THE AT-
I I TKNTION of tlio .-itiM-UH of llrook* sail
i tlie adjoining counties, to my largo anil select
i Htoek ol .
DRY GOODS,
SOOTS mu SHOES,
lIAnilW AR JE
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will lx) sold upon ItEASONAKLK
TEIUIB ami at LOWEST I’KICES.
. o
I woald aim) call the attention of Planter!! to.iny
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such as
PLOWS,
CLEVICKH,
HEEL BOLTS,
GRAIN FANS, etc., etc
These goods will be sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
tar GIVE ME A CALI, "*
JOHN TILLMAN.
julvS-tf
NEW STOCK,
rjIHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
A in person in the Em tern Cities, a large and
well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
is now prepared to offer peculiar inthaecmcnts to
bis many customers and the public goneraily.
His stock embraces a complete variety of"
Dry Goods, Ueadv Made Clothing,
Hats, Cans, Boots and Shoos,
Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery and Glass ware.
All kinds of Woodware and
A- COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
all of which he offers on the nioprr reasonable
terms. D. R. CREECH.
SI ]HbCm
MISt'EI.LANEO US A I) VEH TISEM ENTS.
SALE and LIVERY STAIiLE
Quitman, Go.
! rjfUIE UNDEIMIGNEU KEEP ON HAND
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESS HORSES,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
Ect., etc., eto.,
For the Aemrnmotlutian of the Public.
THEY AL8() KF.F.F CONSTANTLY ON HAND
a good hltply or
Horses and Mules for Sale.
SELECTED BY (fSB OF THE FIRM,
And Always Purchased on Sued Terms as
to Enable Them to Sell at the
liOtvi-Nt I’rict‘H.
PEBSOKB DEBIIUNO TO PUBCtIASE
SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES
Can bo Supplied upon Short Notice.
Tf not on hand, if a tbspription of the stork
j wanted in loft at the B tabid tiio order will be li ill'll
i in a few day*.
CECIL & THRASHER.
mavl7-tf
BEDELL & CO.,
L Iqnor Dealers;
Ainv—
TOBACCO AG ENTS,
140 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
nor29-tf
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE
’
VALENTINE BASLER,
(Successor to his brother Antony Easier)
THE WELL KNOWN
TEN PIN ALLEY,
At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St„
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
Continues to keep on hand tlic best of
Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales,
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS,
My Foreign Liquors are all of my own Impor
tation.
ntjO-tf * !
M. FITZGERALD,
(ESTABLISHED 1850. )
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in
CANDIES,
CORDIALS, SYRDPS,
Fancy Confectionary, Ac.
ISO Bryan St.,
Between Barnard and Jefferson Streets,
Savanuah, Ga
attg2-tf
SA VA NNAII A J) VER TISEM ENTS.
"fUAo/?, "><
(WITH I.ATEHT IMI'OViLMKSTR.)
FOB 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Owe* 750,000 in Fae.
If yoti think of buying a Hewing Machine it will
pay you to examine the record* of theme now in
two a uf\ prizfit by experience The Whceltr
V Wllaott StundN nionc wk the only I.lglkt
linnitiufC Mathiiit, losing the Hotrf Hook,
making a Ihk U Mitrh, alike on both, oidtH of
the fabric nowocL All Mhuttle machines wante
power in drawing the shuttle tmek after tho
stitch is firmed, lAringing double wjtr ami strain
u j sin both machine and operator, ncuC4*. while
other macliincri rapidiv wear out, the Wheeler
tv Wilaoii huHta blftiimi, and proves an
eeonomiool investment. Do not believe ail that
is promised by so-called “Cheap” machines, you
should require proof that years of use have tested
their value. Money once throwu away cannot be
recovered.
B>nd for onr cirenlars. Machines sola on easy
terms, or monthly paymauttKakeu. Old machines
put in order or received in exchange.
W HEELER & WILSON MFO CO.’S OFFICES:
.Hav&nnah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. Olkveh, Gen. Agt., Bavanuab, Ga.
j mayßl-llm
JOHN M. COOPER & CO.,
Havannah, Ga.
WHOLESALE AND EE’UUL DEALEES IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
4
Keep coDHtantly on hand a large assort
ment of
MISCELLANEOUS, STAND ARD
AICD
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Sunday School libraries furnifdied on the
most lilun'al teiyfot .jrith the latest
and best Kuylwh Pultkations,
11 I I? L E S,
Pocket, Family and Pulpit,
In Great Varlftf.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, SCRAP BOOKS.
Anv books went by mail on receipt of price.
may2l-tf
BKESNAN’S
EUROPLAH HOUSE,
Nos. 158, 158, 160 and 162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
TITHE PROPIUETOR TTAVTNC, rojfri KTF.I)
I the m-ecssarv additions and improvements,
can now offer to Lit* gmiatti
ALL THE COMFORTS TO BE 08- 1
TAIN ED AT OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAN
HALF TIIE EXPENSE.
A Restaurant on the EUROTEAS PLAN lias
been added, where guests can,
yVll lloius,
Order whatever ran be obtained in the market.
Roonisu itli Baord. $1 50 per day.
Determined to bo
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
ocU-tf JOIIN BR&SNAN, Proprieto
G E OFG E APP LE,
DEALEIi IN
CLOTH I N G ,
II A T CAP S,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
BOY’S CLOTHING,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Hoots anti Shoos,
No. 162 Bryan Street). Market Square,
UNDER BRESXAS'S HOTEL,
bavauuuk Ga,
aug2-tf
SA FA NNA H ADVERTISEMENTS.
EW
SPRING STOCK!
DeWITT, MORGAN l GO.,
ARE OPENING
THEIR SPRING STOCK
WHICH THEY OFFER
%
FOR CASH,
AT
Prices to Suit the Times.'
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
CALICOES,
CABHIMFRES,-
'SHAWLS,
POINTED MUSLINS,'
GRENADINES,
TRIMMINOH,
COLLARS,
RUFFLING,
j EVERYTHING FOR SAL t
THAT IS KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE*
FOR SALE BY
L
)
bettlTT, MORGAN k CO./
130 Congi-ohis St./
i SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA/
| feb2l-tf
DK D. COX,
LIVE STOCK, SLAUGHTERED MEATS,'
—ANTE—
i R o i > i; o i:
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—airb—
PURCHASING AGENT,
SA VANN A If, GEORGIA.
——o -jo
Stock Lots,
WILLIAM AND WEST BROAD STEETS.
Produce Dpot
IN BASEMENT OF CITY MARKET
. CONSIGNMENTS OF
BEEF CATTLE
MILCH COWS,
SHEEP, HOOS,
GAME,
DRESSED MEATS, &e„ Ac.,
—ALSO
POULTRY, EGOS,
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS,
MELONS,
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
HONEY,
HIDES,
TALLOW, Su.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
anglC-tf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
HOARD, S3 OO Per Day,
angle-tl'