Newspaper Page Text
(Stoltohcr’iG smtq>nvdcnt.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874.
gj 1 ‘.. I*""** 1 " !
LYISM AOKU tS THB St*i4*l<*.
*7WS f' ——toft * >*■ ■
l*trtVr to loreln tlu' .findy grove,
Wln'Ti g'lili. zephyr. nr<- tlitatiltK;
f tovt; (.1 Ni|. nl illf ..nihil I. till'd,
’ whiiii hnfkwhoul ffeko* urfi Miioking;
1 love to (Me on tlui guidon hbueo,
Wlu n Hnl tlie wont MMuloniluu;
But thin l lovi: fin boitur Hum all
To lie nli.nl in tlio morning.
That poitU •houlil sing of the Joy* of Spring
I#. out Jim liiKi kjitiinMiig;
But 1 hah not ooneeiVe how a man ilioukl weave
A Nomiet to early ri.iiig.
l'kouiih Franklin of old wa a aago, 1 am lohl,
J caul go with him in ..mriiiug
The liUmlul aoemm in the lau.l 1 dreams,
While lying aboil ill Uio laoralug.
Lot those wlw> ehoowo retire to isiooss
When the tlauka and rkieienn are going,
Ali.i i ah their .yen when forced to i iu
At r.hanticleflr’ diurnal crowing:
Tliejr lore the night of the gorgeona night,
Anil HLM’inl their dara in yawning -
TUI intifniglit damn I’ll Imrn the lamp,
And lie alH'd in the morning.
THE UNWILLING BRIDE.
Very ftiw pontons who ever know Until
Mellwnin could easily forget her. When
I lirwt met her, oho wit* sixteen.
Tbd moth# - uf liutli Mcflwahi died
whflo she wit* an Infant, and her father re
mained a widower for ten years, and then
foijrrltd it liuly wliu had a cltiglitAr.by her
former husband. The second Mrs. Me-
Kwain was n woman of plausible manners,
tint of selfish and artful disposition, and
iter daughter Ellon resembled her ex
actly.
Jonas Mcllwain was one of those every
day persons who lutvo not hing marked in
tlieir character, if wo except only a great
portion of obstinacy.
One day witchßuth htul just entered hor
seventeenth year, a pen 11 nmm whom she
lut.l never seen before, came to tea with
tbo family, lie was a widower, about
forty years of ago, of good figure and line
ipirs, but plain won to ugliness. He
was silent and reserved, ltutli paid lit Ho
attention to him, and would have thought
no moro about him bad not hor father
•aid to her when ho was gone, “Well Until
wl.ut do you think of Mr. Walker ?"
“1 think ho is extremely ugly,” replied
•his daughter.
“Humph f" responded the father, “that
is unlucky, for ho is to be your husband.”
“My husband, father ?” said Ruth,
raising hor blue eyes and gazing at hor
parent with a look of astonishment. “Oh !
you are, jesting; that is impossible."
“Not at nil,” answered Mr. Mellwnin.
“You will find it very true. I assure you 1
ina serious. 1 •
I will never marry him,” replied
Hull), “ami I scarcely think be will desire
on unwilling bride.”
“But you will not bo an unwilling
bride,, persisted her father.
“Don't mistake me, father,” continued
Until firmly, hut kindly. “In this mutter
I must consult my toolings. 1 ciuiuot
commit so grout a sin.
“Well, wo shall nee,” ooolly responded
Mr. Mcllwain, and the conversation drop
ped.
Caleb Walker .was a man of immense
wealth. In <*rly lifojte Ijufl ptti%cated to
Louisiana, when Now Orleans, wok seureoly !
more than a village, and judiciously in
vesting the means ho possessed, ho amass
ed great, wealth. No limn lmd a kinder or
more sympathizing lutUire Hum Caleb
Walker. Ho was very charitable, but ns
ho shrunk form observation, and vwas so
unobtrusive, the knowledge of bis bonev-
olcuce was almost invaribly confined to
himself ami the rooipionts of his bounty.
Mr. XVhlkereotttinuod bis visits to the
Mcllwmns, anil ltuth inako it a point to
koop out of his way os much ns possible.
Sho had little difficulty in doing this, ns
he paid no particular attention to her.
Sho perMvbd, Kovvbvdr, tliiit her step
mother and sister wore frequently closeted
together, nud that their minds seemed al
ways oooupiod with Boinotliing that she
could not discover. They sometimes
looked at her in a peculiar manner.
One day, when she was alone with F.llon
(Ac said:
“What is it that occupies you Jaud
mother so much ?”
Her step-sister answered with great de
liberation. “The preparation for your
marriage, my dear.”
“My marriage, sister! With whom?”
"Your father has certainly informed
you that you aro to marry Mr. Walker,”
replied Ellen, looking fixedly into Huth’s
face.
“Ohl'yes, ho said 60,” replied ltuth,
“but I cannot believe lie menus it”
“Why not ?" naked Ellen, elevating
her eyebrows.
“Because,” replied Ruth, “it’a a very
summary way of disposing of my affec
tions, and 1 think I am entitled to a say in
the mutter.”
Ellen laid lior* hand-on Ruth’s shoulder.
"My dear,” she said, “don’t bo silly. You
ocrtainly will marry Mr. Caleb Walker.
Ho is a gentleman of immense wealth,
and will make you an excellent husband.
Besides, lie is fond of you, though you
wiil not give him a ohatioo or making you
sensible of the fact. There is not a girl
in tlie community hut wlmt would dance
at your chance. lam sure 1 would.”
“Then hike him.” said Ruth.
“But I can’t take him," replied Ellen;
“he don’t want mo. Besides, my dear,
everything is settled in your case; even
your wedding wardrobe is purchased.”
ltuth took her stop-sister by the hand.
“Is this true ?” she asked solemnly.
"It is true.” replied tho other.
Mr. McHwain, whs absent in the coun
try. Ruth, therefore, wont to her step
mothc-r, who 'listened he her supplications
with a comiteuonco as immovable as
stone.
“I am surprised at this nonsense,” she
cried. “I expected to find you a reasona
ble girl. Arc yon. going mud ? Do you
really know what you aro refusing ? This
is preposterous. There is eeorcoly a
young lady in tlie country who would re
fuse Mr. .Walker. What are your objec
tion to.bun, pray I" .
“I don’t love him," subbed Until.
“Well, who said.|ou did?” Cried hot
| step-mother: “Hut. you can do so; you
will have plenty of time, and he is a kind
man and will teach you to do so.”
“I will bo committing a sin if I marry
him. I won't marry a man that I scarcely
know and do not lovo,” said Ruth.
“You may altor your opinion,” replied
Mrs. Mcllwain. “It is to your father you
must say that. ”
“Will you not appeal to him for me
sobbed I tilth.
“N0,,” refdiod hor tcp-mother stonily,
os she ’.vi lit out of the room,
Several days elapsed without Bath see
ing either hoi - father or Mr. Walker, when
ono bright morning, n* she was reclining
u | Hin her bed, her father entered the
chamber, and commanded her to prepare
herself instantly to marry Caleb Walker.
“Allis prepared," ho said harshly; “get
up instantly anil dross yourself. Let mo
hear no murmur. ”
At that moment a oonplu of sorvants
entered the apartment, bearing a number
of boxes, whilst Mr. Mcllwain plaoed a
magnificent necklace of pearls upon the
dressing-case,
“There,” rithl he, isaprosont from your
future husband.”
Half stupefied, Ruth attempted to re
monstrate.
“Don’t sponk, sail} hor fntlior; “marry
Caleb Walker or leave my house.”
Ho turned on his heels ns ho spoko, and
(juittod his daughters presence.
Overwhelmed with grief and despair,
the -nuliappy girl could not maintain the
resolution sho expected to command in
the moment of her need. Passively sub
mitting to the fate that had overtaken
her, she was docile under the hands of tlio
waiting maids, who began to array her for
the bridal.
During the performance of the ceremony
she appeared moro dead than alive, audit
was likely when Walker saluted her as his
bride, that she started as if from a dream.
They proceeded direct from tlio church to
the house of tlio bridegroom, where a
splendid dinner awaited them, ltutli do
sireil to bo conduct ed to her chamber, and
locking herself in, left Caleb Walkor to
entertain tlio bridal party ns bosthe could.
In vain did her step-mothor and sister so
licit admission. Bho refused to suffer
them to come into hor presence. Biul
dcnly indisposition served as a pretext for
her lonving the company, and hor hus
band had presence of mind enough to put
the best faco uprin the matter..
When tlio guests had departed, Caleb
Walker aßeonodil the stairs with a slow
step aiid thoughtful! mien, and tapped at
his wife’s door.
“Let mo in,” he said in u low tone. “1
havo something to say to you that will not
displease you.”
ltutli opened the door, but averted hor
eyes. Her husband divined what was
pausing through her mind. Seating him
self nonr hor, lie spoke in tlia tone of a
man whose soul is penetrated with sor
row.
“Do not make yourself unhappy,” he
said. “Hear mo patiently. If 1 tell you
that I repent having married you, you will
not perhaps believe tnc; yet it is true. I
was made to believe by your father and
step-mother, that yofir’affections were dis
iugngod, and that you had no averison to
mo—that you would dispense witli those
attentions customary from a lover to his
betrothed, but which the difference of our
ages, and my conoionsness that nature
hod dealt hardly with no, rendered me
averse from offering. Too late I have
discovered tlio cruel deception your father
has practiced upon mo. Still it is in my
power to rondel - your fate loss wretched
than you anticipate. Hoar the name of
my wife, command in my house, dispose
of mo and my fortune ns yon please.
Before Honvcn, I promise you solemnly
to Hvo with you only as a brother, until
you can receive mo as the husband of your
choice. ”
Ho oeasod speaking, and sat gazing at
her, awaiting her reply. Tbo force of
truth is always irresistible, ltuth dried
lior toars, and extended her hand to him.
“I nocopt you offer,” she said, “and
thank you for your generosity; 1 will try
and icpny your kindness. You liavo a
daughter, that child shall bo my care.
But from this hour I will see niy father’s
face no more. I forgive him the wrong
ho lias dono luo, but I can never willingly
behold liis face. As to my step-mother
tmd her daughter, as yonr wife, 1 forbid
their presence for an instant under this
roof. ”
"Your wishes shall bo the law of my
house,” returned her husbandr “fear not,
you shall V*o implicitly obeyed. Good
night.” and without shaking hands .with
her, or oveu looking et her, Caleb Walker
loft his young wife alone, and descended
tho stail's.
The following day she met him with a
cheerful countenance; and a few days later
his daughter, an interesting child about
four years old, was brought homo. Ruth
was naturally a very affectionate woman.
Estranged from her nearest connections by I
the baso deception they had practiced upon i
her, sho needed an object upon which to
lavish her tenderness, and soon found it
in little Effio, who become passionately
fond of her.
Time flew by, and Caleb Walker kept
his word strictly with his beautiful wife. |
110 did more; ho was incessant in his en
deavors to render her happy. Two years
passed away, with searoely any change in
his domestic relations, except perhaps that
ltuth was more confidential with him, and
at times evinced more tenderness towards
him than she had hitherto done. Effio
was her darling, and sho appeared to love
tho child with so strong and passionate an
attachment, that Mr. Walker oftou mar
veled at it.
One day, early in spring, Caleb Walker
informed Ruth that ho had taken a coun
j try house/or the summer. This was wol
j comejnews to Ruth, audslio began to pro
! pare for tliuir removal. Three weeks later
they, were comfortably installed in their
j country residence. It was a moderately
; hi/, i and bum house, 1 taring an abundance oi
uluuh trees and fruit surrounding it, and
liutli began to busy herself nniong the
plants and do wore as soon as the weather
peruiithx!. Tlio place was near enongh
to tlio city to allow Caleb Walker to make
daily visits thereto, if lie hail occasion to
l do !XJ.
It was ill tlio mouth of July, tlio weather
j was intensely warm, when one morning
' Caleb Walker set out for the city, to be
! absent nil day. I,ate in tlio afternoon
! ltutli took Kflle by the hand and wandered
; into the ndjaoent wood to seek for some
roots she desired. Bo intent was she upon
tlio object of her search, that sho did not
observe the heavens growing overcast un-
M 1 tlio storm was nearly upon them. Then
it was that sho, catching the child by the
hand, hurried onward, hoping to reach
tho house before tlio rain fell.
Bite was yot a half-mile distant whon
tho storm burst upon them with all its
its fury, and the rain, descending in tor
rents, drenched her and the child to the
skin. Bhe had passed beyond all shelter,
and could find no place nearer than her
home where sho could gain a refuge. It
therefore became a matter of shoer neces
sity to go forward. When she arrived at
her house, as might have been expected,
sho was in a very exhausted condition;
but Eilie did not seem to be much the
worse for the accident, save her wet cloth
ing. The first thing Mrs. Walker did was
to attend to the child, and it was not un
til her atep-danglitor had her clothing
changed, that Ruth pulled off her
drenched garments.
The following morning Ruth was so ill
that slio could not leavo her bed, and her
husband immediately summoned a physi
cian. Two or three days more and Ruth
lay prosprnto in bed with typhoid fever.
Days and nights Caleb Walker sat by
tho bedside of his wife, who lay uncon
scious, her mind wandering, and a raging
fever racking her frame. He would not
bo satisfied with tho attentions of her
nurses, but watched every movement sho
made. For a long time it was doubtful
whether she would recover. But at lost
the disease took a favorable turn, and slio
gradually began to mend. But what a
wreck sho presented, when contrasted
with lier former self ? Her first inquiries
were for Killc, and whon tho child wns
brought to her she hugged her passion
ately to hor emaciated form.
During the progress of her recovery,
sho was ono day lying on a couch beside
her husband, who had been rending to
- amuse her. Efiio was seated near and
1 prattling a great deal. Mr. Walkor laid
| down his book and gazed ut his wife. Ef
\ lie began to talk again.
“Mamma,” she said, “you lovo mo very
much, don’t you ?”
“Certainly,” replied ltuth; “why do
you ask ?”
“I don’t know,” answered tho child,
“excopt that it makes mo very happy to
know that yon lovo mo so dearly."
ltuth pressed the little one nearer to her
heart.
“You lovo me better than nny one in
tho world ?” continued the child.
Itatli did not reply; tho color fadod and
came to her checks as she looked inquir
ingly into the child’s face.
“Is it not so, mamma V” continued Ef
fio. "You lovo nio hotter than you do
papa, don’t you ?” and she took her step
mother’s hand and lookod into her eyes.
Caleb Walker sat by breathless and mo
tionless.
ltuth hesitated for a moment only, nud
then she answered in a low but distinct
tone—
"No* Elbe, 1 do not.”
Tho next instant Caleb was on liis knees
besido his wife.
“My owfl, my darling!” lie oxolaimed,
“now I feel that yon aro mine own in
dued;” and ho fervoutly kissed bor pale
brow.”
And so, hi truth she was. His ooase
less tenderness and unwearied attentions
had won her lieart, unknown even to her
self. From that time forward anew joy
entered tho hearts of ltuth and her hus
band.
Different Kinds of Eyes.
No branch of scienoo has been more
thoroughly mastered than optics. The
principle of vision must bo essentially tho
same in all eyes, but they differ remarka
bly according to the habits of the animal.
Birds of lofty flight, as the condors, ea
gles, vultures nud carrion-seeking prow
lers of tho feathered race, have telescopic
visions, and thus they aro enabled to look
down and discover their unsuspecting vic
tims. As they approach noiselessly from
abovo, tho akis of vision changes—short
ening, so that thoy can soo ns distinctly
within one foot of the ground as when at
an elevation of one mile in the air.
This fact explains tho balancing of the
fish-hawk on its pinions, half a mile above
a still pond watching for fish. When one
is selected down tho savage hunter
plunges, tho focal axis varying always to
tlio square view of his intended prey. As
they ascend, tho axis is elongated by a
curious muscular arrangement, so as to see
far off again.
Snails lmvo their keen eyes nt the ex
tremity of flexible horns, which t hey can
protmdo or draw in at pleasure. By
winding tho instrument around tho edge
of a leaf or stalk, they can see how mat
ters stand on tho opposite side.
' The hammor-licaded shark lias its wick
ed-looking eyes nearly two feet apart.
By will or effort they can bond tho thin
edges of the bead, on which the organs
are located, so as to examine the sides of
an object tho size of a full-sized codfish.
Flics have immovable eyes. They
stand out from the bead like half ail ap
ple, exceedingly prominent. Instead of
smooth hemispheres, they have an im
mense number of facets, resembling old
fashioned glass watch seals, each one di
rectly to tho optic retina. That explains
why they cannot be approached iu any di
rection without seeing wlmt is coming.
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA,,
/ f ’ ,r
Would inform tho citizens of Quitman and ur
rouudi hg country, that hohasJunt opened a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAH ON RAND A FINK
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOB MAKING
DOS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, CLEANING
Rl3 I* V I It I N G|
BONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES MODERATE, -fett
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
. Ti.NTION of tho citizens of llrooks and
Uio adjoining counties, to uiy large and select
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARD W ARE
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will bo sold njion REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
o
and would call tho attention of Planters to mv
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Sncti as
PLOWS,
CLEVICES,
IJEEL BOLTS,
GRAIN PANS, etc., etc
These goods will* bo sold at
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
*r GIVE ME A- CALL -S*
■
JOHN TILLMAN.
jiilvo-U
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TO\ HADDOCK.
Attorney At Law
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Court* of the Southern
Circuit, will also practice in tho Adjoining coun
ties in the Htate or Florida.
' Office over Finch's Store. mayO-ly
JAS.II. lIUNTEU
ATTORNEY at law,
QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
0
Will practice in the Counties of tlio Southern
Circuit. K-obol* and Clinch of the ltriuiswick, and
Mitchell of the Albany. .arOttieo at the Court
House. lunriW-tf _
W. B. IIK.HMSTT. 8. T. KIKOSBKIIBY
BENNETT & KINGSBERRY,
i
Attorneys ut Law
QUITMAN,
Brooks County, - - - Georgia.
juuti&M/
EDWARD R. HARDEN.
r
Attorney si t Ij si \v ,
(QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA.
Lfttd an Associate Justice Supreme Court U.
H. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; uowJndgt
County Court, Brook* County, Ga.
niay24-15ino
J. S. N, SNOW,
DENTIST,
Quitman, - - - - - Georgia,
Office Up Stairs, Finch’s Corner.
uug&J-lm
DR. E. A. JELKS,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
Hitman, C*a.
OFFICE—Brick building adjoining the store of
Messrs. Briggs, Jclks & Cos., Screven street,
may lOtf
BEDELL & CO.,
Liquor Dealers;
~—AND
TO li ACCO AG i: K TS,
140 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
nov2o-tf .
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & GO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
o
This is one of tho Oldest and Largest
Boot ami Shoe Jobbing Houses
IK THE CITY.
All their Supplies are obtained from .
THE ■ VERY BEST MANUFACTORIES,
And Sold to Customers on the
MOST ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
476 & 478 Broome Street, New York.
A. M. WATKINS, Traveling Agent.
Jy2i)-tf _
CREfvfl & NEWSOM,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
oor.oceriies.
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.
QUIT3IAN, GA.
inaylO-tt
VANN All AD VEIiTISEMENTS
D‘WITT, MORGAN &CO.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS,
139 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
O HOVERS AX I) I'O M MISSION MEHCIIANTS
Corner Ray anti Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, - - - - - GEORGIA.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
I V HOLES ALE GROCERS,
Corner Bay und Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH - - - - - GEORGIA
MARKET SQUARE HODSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
(Successor to his brother Antony Bailor)'
TIIE WELL KNOWN
j r ri3lV 1I IV ALIIEY,
At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St.,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET,
Continue* to keep on hand the best of
Brandies, Wliiskies, Wines, Ales,
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS,
My Foreign Liquor* are all of my own Impor
tation.
ugO-tf
1 ' VJ ■'* P l AVOO
FOIL 20 YEAHS THE
Standard of Excellci&c
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Over 000,000 in l*e.
100,000 MO HE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND
THE NEW WHEELER A. WILSON.
Ueckivxd in 1873:
Tho Awards at the Vienna Kx}MMtl
(ion.
Tlie Cirold Medal of the Maryland Insti
tute Fair.
The FOUR IUOIIRST IT.I’MII 'MS, (including
two medala.) at tho OKOKOIA STATE FAJLU.
BEST OF ALL:
Tin* WHEELER A WII.SON ha* the approval
of millions of JdiditMt who have u*o<l this well
tried machine. PhynielaiiH certify that it it the
only Locfc-.Htitrlk Sewing Mat’hlnv tit for
Family me. Its light ami easy motion dot s
not fatigue invalid*. Its vapid execution of work
rec< mniends it i • *>!] who • v for a living. * f **
tli' most economical because, tlie most tu
rablc.
Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted
for Leather work aivl general Manufacturing
purposes i# now awed by the leading tailoring
tuhUHlinienta and shoe factories.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines
pul in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MFG CO.’S OFFICES:
W. B. Ci.eves, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
afodwtf
BHESNAYS
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos. 156,158, 160 and 162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
rnuE proprietor having completed
1 tlie necessafv additions and improvements,
can now offer to fiis guests
ALL THE COMFORTS TO EE OB
TAINED AT OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAN
HALF TlfF. EXPENSE.
A Restaurant on the EUROPEAN PLAN ha*
been addtil, where guests can,
_tVt lloui's,
Order whatever can be obtained in tho market.
Rooms, with Baord, $1 50 per day.
Determined to bo
OUT DONE BY NONE
ail I can ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisflictiim will be given.
oct4-tf JOHN URESNAN. P.-epriote
J.|M. Boiioi:uhs. j j7iiTwi.ng.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, SNUFFS, PIPES and
SMOKER’S ARTICLES,
14 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent.
jaud-ly
SA VANN AII AJJ YWtISEMfINTS.
NEW =
, ... . tll j, . r ~ B
SPRING STOCK!
i
DeWITT, MOEGAH l CO.,
ARE OPENING
THEIR SPRING STOCK
WinCH THEY OFFItR
FOR CAKill, ,
>Y• ‘ *
AT—-
Prices to Suit the Times.
DBEBB GOODS.
BILKS,
CALICOES,
CASSIMERES,
SHAWLS,
PRINTS) MUSLINS,
GRENADINES,
TRIMMINGS,
COI.LARB,
RUFFLING.
EVERYTIIHIO FOR SALE
THAT IS KEPT IN A
FIRST * CLASS HOUSE.
FOR SALE BY
DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
13D Congress St.
SAVANNAH,- - - - EORIA.
f. h'il-if . L
me i). cox,
LIVE STOCX, SLAUGHTEEXD MEATS
—MUD—
I* 11 ODUC E,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AKD—
PURCHASING AGENT
SA YANK AH, GEORGIA.
Stock Lots,
WILLIAM AND WEST BROAD STEETB
,
Produce Depot
IN EASEMENT OF CITY MARKET
CONSIGNSCENTS OP
BEEF CATTLE,
MILCH COWS,
SHEET, HOGS,
GAME
DRESSED MEATS, Ac., Ac.,
—ALSO—
POULTRY, EGGS,
VEGETABLES,
FRUITS,
melons;
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
HONEY,
HIDES,
TALLOW, he .
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
URtC-tf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
BOARD, S3 OO Per Dy.
auglb-tl