Newspaper Page Text
(failtahcv’s jfmkpcmUnt.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1874
HWril'IKM. ,
HV Him.l l et.VIS.
lb thinks 1 h*r(tl'*•"*
Ax 1 sit in in* ■> elistr,
(M lull, to-l dial g>> |iatlrill|: UMIIO.
Thrcxsth 11m* rwmia aiwlm* i B* l chair,
Wimiliimii hither, wan.hiuig Hurt ,
hu.ili all in* day.
' rtAnal ilht hriiglrk*. *my chair
A liilslil lol*v form •> airy ra< •*,
With will, allli-u rings of J. tly lull.
Amt *•, blue *•}• raial I" lay fa.*i*
A seeking din(i |W\ witl jhl to tin.*
A wdcnming onuhi of bit*.
A dimpled hand whose finger. twine
Around my own •" aliinli my kn-e.
Ami roMi-liim li| that ding to mine,
Tlion laugh shawl In chlW-lik* giro
Aa lh"tKß tlpan* plesdiug Mw. < <*ubl arc
Itu answering l'v* m mine.
Wax it a drooni, dial ptcMv* fair, I
’fliai |iaxxt**l my tesr-dimincd ejrma ln f.it# r
Nought I Hit a visual Imrn *if air,
Thai wearing the tubes that sag** wort,
Paaaod from mir !w>uaoUut out of lUx ,|oor
Until tlin xhedliK Ulot I
f Krom dm Bt. Ixmla Dispatch]
KCOCLAMATIOS TO THE DEMOC
RACY.
The Deeding Democratic Organ Laying
Down the Platform.
A Py*rammr of Hnlrnl null lbwa|r.
wmmxnu imbmdcbacYv
Evidently those who me zealona for the
formation of n new party in Missouri, or
who Hiv mire that tho time in Opportune
Air the inauguration of ft movement aim
ilur to Umt one wliieli culminated ho ilia
KHtrimaly after Uinciniuiti, Imve never eon
sidcrud the stuff of which Missouri Dc
inocrney is made. They know nothing of
its fibre or texture, nothing of itopnssious
or itr* hatreds, and certainly nothing of ih*
traditions and ancestry. It wiih an obiter
vntion of Talleyrand’ii Unit, with tho mem
ery of Home great wrong to unite them,
mu intelligent party rnrely ever lokch itu or
ganization. It might bo oatrucined so
cially and cut oil' from every path or
avenue to proiit or patronage ; but when
tho hour for action came, the old mcm
oriea would revive in the hearta of the.
leiulera, the old war-criea would reawaken
the dormant energies of the rank ami file,
n grand uprising aa of old would natoiiiali
all who believed resistance dead, nml vic
tory—a tiring unknown almost to the gen
erations that were engaged in the contest
cone back na of < -Id to the tattered
flags heavy with the dust of countless
overthrows.
Without earing save, for Uie trulh of
sealysia to recoil tho memory oX a single
xvrmtg done to Democracy in Missouri
when it nos accursed to boa Democrat,
wo would remind every now party mmiiito
linnk in tho Hlato that persecution makes
putties, like it dries individuals, heroic.
It gives to a cause a holy fervor like the
(•piritmtlixm of anew faith. It also hc
atows its imtreda and its cease leas yearn
ings for revenge, ft tenches the aged
Now to lie cnnniug that may lie useful in
counsel, and the youthful how to bo brave,
that they may In swift and resolute in
action, it is the great loon ier, ill short,
flint, violent partisanship raison between
the oonquerera ami tiie ooltqneml, and
which prevents the absorption of the
lesser by the greater until time and over
.oufidamv, tho abuses of power and the
eruoltica of proscription ami diafrnu
,-hisement, work out for tho latter that
■alviition, which restores tho etpiilitirium
•f right and justice.
Ill* imjHiHHiblo, laennse iitharnioniotts
with human nature, for the Missouri De
mocracy to forget ill the next twenty years
the rciuomelsss persecution that was its
lot from 1852 to 1870. It is the memory
f this, as utucit as anything ele, ami the !
vivid nitfforltlg of this, that make the party j
in the State, u great cowi)*et mass of de
tei mined voters, who know lint one (lag,
one buttle cry, one purpose, one destiny
wtd future for ev iry proposition made in
tile name of anew combination or anew
set of principals. It may be called funti
etsin very well ; generally fantieiain is
honest. It may iai unreusonable prejn
diee still very well : but when there are
sharp swords in the bands of prejudiced j
men, blood is spilt nml opposition perishes
as the dew in the morning.
Whet* i>nikft is forgotten ; when the
dead etmte bark from their Knives who
were slain because of tint Democrat io
garments they wore ; when the land that
Missourians own palias nwsiy from an off
spring taught how to revere the cirnsn
their fathers worshiped ; when stranger
(o<*t tmuil the battle fields made precious
with the blood of ahrvehoMinff De
mocracy : when all the living witnesses
have perished who saw beggary array
itaelf in stolen purple, nnd stalwart rnf
Itanium stirlk throngh the sacred places of
the law ; when cobweb platforms bear the
woiglrt of ageil giants who voted for
Andrew Jackson ; when Massachusetts cos
mopolitans no longer aspire to bear the
standard that was torn from the mantled
hand of Bouton ; when the milleuimn
eoraes, indeed, ami the lion and the Inuili
lie down together ; the new party, born of
a race tlmt lnes neither wrongs to reinein- j
her nor mouuments to build, may come t
into Missouri ns a plant likely to flml root
and growth, nnd bear fruit for the repen
tance of followers. United then, Democ
racy in the State will remain as now the
Vibruitur of the continent.
♦
A Husband FalLr in Lore with his
Wife.
At the gaming table the Duke of ltich !
mond inclined a debt of honor to Lord)
t'ardogail, which lie was nimble to pay, ’
and it was agreed tlmt his son, a lad of
fifteen, whoiaire the title of Karl of March,
should marry a still younger daughter of-
Xcinl (bnlogan. The boy was sent fori
from school mid the gil l from the nursery ; j
u clergyman wits in attendance, nnd tin
children ware told tlmt they wore to be !
married upon the s|>t. The girl had
nothing tossy ; the hoy cried out, •* They
surely are not going to marry mo to that
dowdy But married they were. A
postcliaisn was at the door; the bride- ■
groom was packed off with his tutor to j
make the grand tour, and the bride was
sent back to her mother.
laird March remained abroad for several •
years, after which he returned to London,
a well educated, handsome young man,
lint in no haste to meet Ids wife, whom lie
had never seen except upon the occasion
of their hasty marriage. So he tarried in
lamdoti to amuse himself. One night at !
tlioivpom his attention wns attracted to a
beautiful young lady in the boxes. \
" Who’s tlmt ?" he asked of a gentleman
’s*side him. “ You must be a stranger in
Isindou," was the reply, “not to know
tile toast of the town, the beautiful Lady
March.” The Karl went straight to the box,
a nounet'd himself slid eiuitned his bride,
the two fell in love with each other on
the s|*ot, and lived long ami happily to
get her. and when the husband died she
also died of a broken heart within a few
mouths. — Courier-JtHirii'il.
When yon see s nan going home st two o'eh rk
in die morning sail known his wife is waiting fm
him. it i„ tlseiy to Is slomiy.
More Bayonet Rule for Southern White* j
WxwnrviTos, September 3. .Tflio fob!
lowing Mti-r was receive# In*re to-day: j
Ditto BtAsrTi, N. -1., Sept. 2, 1874.
(Sen. IK W. IJelkiHtft, See’y Way;
'The recent atrocities in tin* South, pm
ticniarly in Louisiana, Alabama and Hold 1:
Carolina, show a disregard for law, civil j
rights and personal protection that ought {
not to hi* tolerated in any civilized gov- j
eminent Jt looks as if, uidesn Speedily |
cheeked. mailers must liecome worse mi- 1
til life and pro|M*rty there will receive no |
protection from the local authorities until |
such authority IK'eoim-s powerless.
Under such cireiiuislances it is the duty J
of the government to give nil the aid for ;
protection of life and civil rights legally
authorized. To this cml I wish you would '
consult with the Attorney (tenoral, who ia
well informed as to the outrages already
committed ami the localities where the
greatest danger lies, and so order troo[m,
so as toha available in cases of necessity, j
All proceedings for the protection of the ,
Mouth will bo under the law llejsirtnient
of the Government, nml will he directed
! liy the Attorney General in accordance
with tire provisions of tho enforcement
act. No iiistro* tioas need, therefore, ljo
given to the troops ordered into (lie Mouth- j
era States, except an they may bo trails- :
1 milted from time to time on advice from !
the Attorney General, or as eircuiustanc- j
es may determine hereafter.
Yours truly, U. 8. Grant.
Ah n result of the conference held at the ,
! War Deportment this morning between j
; Secretary llristow, Belknap ami Attorney :
| General Williams, the billowing circular
was issued this afternoon at two o'clock to j
| United States Attorneys and Marshals. — i
! It has the approval of tho President, the !
substantial parts of tho same having been
I communicated to him during an interview
with tho Attorney General at lioug j
Branch:
Detaiitmiwt of Justice, ) i
I Wahui nuton, Kept. 3, 1874. (
Sir: Outrages of various descrip ions, I
! him) in some cases atrocious murders, have
been committed in your district by bod
i ies of armed men, sometimes in disguise, |
and with tho view, it is believed, of over
awing and intimidating peaceable am) *
i law-abiding citizens, and depriving them
; by the Connstitntion and Ihwh of the Uni
j ted States, yonr attention is directed to an
! act of Congress, passed April Pth, 18fUi,
entitled “an net to protect all persons in j
1 the United Slab's, m their civil rights, i
! and to furnish means for their vindica
, tiort," mid to miother puaaud April 2tHh,
i 1870, entitled “an net to enforce the pro
| visions of the Fou-tocnth amendment t*i
! tho Constitution of tho United .Htat**s and
! for other purposes, ” also to one passed
May ilOth, 1870, entitled an act to enforce
| the right of citizens of the United States
1 to vote in the several States of this Union
: and for other purjMiHcs," which, with their
amendments, make the deeds of violence
and bloodshed offenses within the juris
diction of the General Government. I
consider it my duty, in view of tho eir
| otuustances, to instruct you to proceed
with all possible energy and dispatch to
[ detect, expose, arrest and punish the per
| petrators of those crimes, and to that end
you are to pome no effort or iwcessury ex
house. Troops of the United States will
he stationed at different and convenient
points in your District for tlm purpose of
giving all needful aid in the discharge of
your official duties. You understand, of
course, that no interference whatever is
i hereby intended with any political action
! not in violation of law, hut protection to
I idl classes of citizens, white utid colored,
| in the free exercise of the elective franchise
' and the enjoyment of other rights and
! privileges to which they are entitled nn
! der the Constitution and laws as citizens
of tho United States. The instructions
! are issued by tho authority of the t'resi
1 dent and with the concurrence of the Sec
retary of War. Very resp’ly,
GEOIIOK H. WILJ.IAMK,
Attorney General.
♦ •b
“Josh Billings" in English.
In an artieiil under this caption, the (Lon
don) Spn-hitor says: “All the following
are suggestive Hchrcwdmt||||H|kiicli better
than Franklin's, whose
Amorieans lire sp ineliued to praise; but
they are not the more bitting, or thefinore
popular, or even the more racy of the soil,
j for being injured by a fareinl spelling.”
Time is money, and amity people pay
their debts with it.
Ignorance is the wet nurse of prejudice.
Wit without sense is a razor without a
bundle.
Half the discomfort of life in the result
of getting tired of ourselves.
Bonevuleucois the cream on the milk of
human kindness.
People of goi id sense are those w hose
opinions agree with ours.
faro all things; even adversity is polite
to a man's fact'.
Passion always lowers a great man, but
sometimes elevates a little one.
Style is everything fuf a sinner, and a
! little of it will not hurt a saint,
j Men now-a-days are divided into slow
j (lliristiaus and wide-awake sinners.
There are people who expect to escape
hell because of the crowd going there,
i Most people ate like eggs, too full of
1 themselves to hold anything else.
“Kvcu when the saying contain an ele
ment of groteaquery, they arc improved
by ordinary printing,”
It is little trouble to a graven image to
be patient, even in fly-time.
Old age increases ns in w isdom and in
rheumatism.
A mule is a bad pun on a horse.
Health is a loan at call.
Wheat is a serial. lam glad of it.
Manner is a great deal more attractive
than matter especially in a monkey.
Adversity to a man is like training to a
pugilist. It reduces him to Iris fighting
weight.
l’leasuro is like treacle. Too much of it
spoils the taste for everything.
Necessity is the mother of invention, ■
lint patent-right is the father.
1 tnl you ever hear a very rich man sing ?
ltcware of the man with half-shut eyes. |
He’s not dreaming.
Man was built after all other things had
been made and pronounced good. If not,
hu would have insisted oil giving bis or
ders as to the rest of the job.
Mice fatten slow in a church. They
can’t live on religion, any more than min
isters can.
Fashion clients the eccentric with the
claptrap of freedom, and makes them serve j
her in the habiliments of harlequin.
There are farmers so full of science that I
they won’t set a gate-|>ost till they
laid the earth under the gate-post analyzed.
When lambs get through their lambs
they become sheep. This lakes the senti
ment out of them.
Complaints aro nenru of a singular J
species of official dishonesty under the re- j
cent postal law. Postmasters at most of i
the more unimportant offices secure salar- I
ies graded according to the number of
stamps sold by them. Sonic of these offi
cials have been violating the spirit of the
law, by making purchases and paying debts
with stamps, whenever and wherever
they could. As all stamps sold are credit-1
od to the amount of buisinftm done by
them, their salaries have been proportion
ately increased by this piece of sharp
practice.—. Sue. ilea*.
DIABOLICAL DEED.
k Mud /Uinrtca* Outrn CnmiMHlfti
l fun #!•• Pimn of Mr*. Brnnflf
Msion, hy Mn liu nriialc
,%>gro Plrn4.
A dastardly mitruge was committed in
tl e Sixth district, near Concord church,
oil ttie Noirimvtilo pike, thirteen and a
half miles from Nashville, Monday night,
the faets of which, us gleaned by us yester
day, are as follows:
Monday morning aliont 12o'clock, when
Mrs. Bennett Mason was approaching her
house with a basket of peaches, which she
Imd gathered in the orchard, she saw a
strange negro standing in tho yurd. Her
husband lieing absent, and herself alone,
she felt rather timid, but asked the negro
politely to take a seat. He sat down on u
eliftit On the perch, anil aa she passed lure,
after setting tile Imsket of peaches down,
on her way into a room, he aoized her and
dragged her toward the door of the room.
Being naturally endowed with a great deal
of strength, she resisted, and commenced
to scream. Drugging her into the room,
however, the incarnate fiend forced her on
tiie bed, and after effectually stopping her
sereuma, by throwing a quilt over and en
| veloping her head, he accomplished his
* hellish pur|Kise. During the struggle, it is
| reported, ho cut her thigh and throat,
; while another version says sfae was canght
lin the btishea, a short distance from the
I liana*', thrown down by tlio negro, and
! then ravished, and when found by her
■ husband, was covered with weeds and dirt.
| The infamous scoundrel then fled, and has
j riot, up to the latest accounts, been enp
j Hired. Mrs. Mason was not discovered
! for some time, until the husband returned
I from the store to which he Imd gone in
the morning, and found her insensible. —
tie immediately gave the alarm, and leav
| ing his wife to the rare of thtir neigldsira,
! started in pursuit of the negro, but had not
j yet (*a |it tired him at last accounts. Cou
: .-table K*ihorWon and several citizens also
| went in pursuit, ami are now endeavoring
to capture him. A strange negro, sup
posed to 1m; tile dastardly scoundrel, was
seen ut Antioch station yesterday morning,
! and inquired the way to Murfreeslairo, but
the persons in charge of the station not
having a description of the m*gro who
oonmiitted the rape, did not arrest him.
The citizens all around the surrounding
country express the greatest indignation,
and every endeavor will be made to effect his
j eaptnrv. Mrs. Mason lived thirteen mid u
Imlf inilea from Nashville, near Concord
I church. She is between twenty-five and
I thirty years old.—J Vusltvitte Simmer..
A HakStoiiy ’fuiim Canada—A Mother
and Three Chiijirf.n Burned to Death.
A telegram from (tttnwa nays that one
of the most horrible and heartrending
tragedies that has occurred in the vicinity
of that city for yenrs took place up the
(hitineun, uoar the Six Portages on Wed
nesday last. It appears that three little
children named Forrin went into their
father’s burn, which was full of grain, and
| set it on tire. After doing this they
climbed to the top of the mow and jumped
around in u merry mood until the flames
began to get too not. They then tried to
get down, but found escape impossible,
aml.eimime.neiiil to shout for help. Their
mother, who wns a short distance away,
heard their cries of distress and ran to
their assistance. When she entered the
burn alt she could see was a dense cloud of
smoke and flumes, ami from it proceeded
the *imst. piteous screams and eries of her
little children. With a mother's devotion
the brave woman climbed into the burn
ing mow. No sooner had she done so than
she was overoomo by the heat and smoke,
and fell on her face in the hay, a short
distance from her children. Home of the
neighbors were by this time attracted by
j the smoke rising from the burning build
I ing, nnd arrived just in time to see her
! roll out of the mow to the floor in an un
conscious condition. They picked her
r.p, but she was dead. After the barn had
burned down tire bodieaof the three little
children were also recovered, and now
await the action of the coroner. Mr. For
| rin was absent from home when the un
| fortunate affair occurred, and knew notb
-1 ing of it until he returned. Much sym
pathy is felt tor him among the neighbors.
The Eufaula Troubles.
On Wednesday two negroes who had
been confined in the jail ut Barbour
county, Alabama, at Clayton, were taken
thence and carried to Ktifnula under a
writ of An luui* We presume tliut
the writ was issued by the pestiferous
Judge K. M. Foils, of tlie City Court of 1
Kufaiiln, who has on previous occasions •
shown so much solicitude about negroes J
arrested for crime, and that one of them
escaped. On Thursday, as we learn by
onr special dispatches, Judge Keils was
arrested for a felony in assisting in the ea j
cape of a prisoner, and committed to jail!
| ill default of $3,000. No doubt these pro- ■
! reeding* caused great excitement at j
i Kufaiiln.
\ On Friday the United States officials j
: put on the war paint and commenced re
: taliatory operations. They arrested six ;
white citizens of Kiifnula for participation j
in the election riot of last February. The j
time of making this arrest, after more
than six months hud rolled on since the
commission of the offence charged, indi
cates clearly enough that this was either
an net of retaliation for the proceedings I
against Keils, or was intended to reassure j
the negroes, who had been diseournged !
by the arrest of their white leader.
So far, however, the proceedings on i
both sides appear to have followed the '
forms of law, and we trust that the whites 1
will confine themselves to legal remedies.'
They have, acted properly in trying to
hold the white inciter of mischief and
protector of criminals to account, and we
trust that the laws of the State will be
rigidly enforced in his ease, even though
retaliation under the tymnienl enforce- |
merit law is resorted to. It would be a
deplorable state of affairs if the officers of
a State were restrained from executing its
laws by retaliatory proceedings by Federal
officers. Till would amount to the com
plete nullification of State law and the
surrender of everything to a Federal
tyranny. Cotumßiu Enquirer.
MIW. BkBU'HKR and thk new Coacb
man.- Of Mrs Henry Ward Beecher it is
said that she is riuldy faced, with a pro
fusion of gray hair, and somewhat stout
in figure. One summer Mr. Beecher had
gone to Feekskill in Advance of liiffwife,
who remained in Brooklyn to see that the
house was left in proper condition for the
vacation. Anew coachman was hired in
Feekskill who had never seen Mrs.
Beecher, olid on the day of her expected
arrival be was sent to the station to fetch
her home. After a time lie returned
alone, and in answer to Mr. Beecher’s
inquiries lie said that Mrs. Beecher did
not come on the train. “Thut’s impossi
ble,” said the astonished person; she tele
graphed this morning that she would take
the 2 o’clock train. Did no one get out
at the station?” “No one except an old
Irish woman.” “Go right back,’ said
Mr. Becclier, “and fetch the Irish woman.
She’s my wife 1"
When von i-nn't think of what _yonr wife
charged you to hi ill- home, get hsir pins. They
, ate always hamly in tbs house.
PkOFEHSIONAL CAR VS.
L. F. IIADIXK'K.'
Attorney At Law
QUIT M A N, (lEOHOIA.
Will practice in all the Court* nf the H<iuthorn
CircaUy will al*o practice in the afhohiNig aouu
tlea m the State* f Flrifhi.
W‘ Ofttcc over Finch'a Hhure. moyfMy
.IAS. 11. IIUNTEH
AI'TO UN K Y AT LAW,
QUITMAN,
liHOOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
o
WiUpractlc* in the Countie* of the Southern
Circuit. Koholi* and Clinch of the Brufutwiefc, and
Mitchell of the Albany, tar OfflC© at tho Court
Ht>u*c.'li _ junc!2H-tf
w. b. nmnen. a. t. iibombkkuy
BENNETT k KINGBBERRY,
Attorneys at Law
Q UI T M A y,
Brooks County, - - - Georgia.
JunedHMf
EDWARD R. HARDEN.
Attorney ut Law,
<1 U I T 31 A N ,
BROOKS COUKTY, - - GEORGIA,
Late an Aflaociate .Pnatice Hapremc Court U.
H. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; now
County Court, Hrooka County, Oa.
mfly24-l‘2mo
.i. s. \. s x o w,
DF/.NTIST,
Qiiitiiian, ..... Georgia,
Office Up Stairs, Finch’* Corner.
aug23 4in
DR. E. A. JELKS,
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
Quitman, Ga.
OFFICE -Brick building adjoining the atnrc
of Menar*. HrigKt*, Jelka A Co.,Burevcn street,
may 10-tf
CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
(i HOVERS ASI) < <> MMIASIOA SIKMCUA ATS
j Corner llay aid Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
j utncr.T.i.Axmvs adyeutisekkath.
1 WOULD IIKSmTreU.f CAM. the at
tention Ilf tire citizens of Drunks and
| the adjoining counties, to my Urge am! aeicet
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HAItJ) \\ Alt 1Z
[
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of Which will he wild upon REASONABLE
TERMS And al LOWEST PRICES.
o .
nml would tall tho uUmtHiu of Haider* to my
LARGE STOCK OF
I
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Eut-h as
PLOWS,
CLEVIFEH,
HEEL BOLTS,
ORAIN FANS, etc., etc
These goiuls will he sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freighf Added.
*T GIVE ME A CALL -
JOHN TII.LMAX.
]ulys-tf
SA I A NNA // Alt\ EH TIS ENTS.
John M. Cooper, OeorKe T. Qußntock
J. H. F. LancaMtor.
JOHN H. COOPER A CO.
• %
Corner Whitaker and St. Julian Streets,
Havannali, Cra.
WHOI.KBAI.K AND ItETAII, DKAI.KHN IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Copying snd Seal Prams, Surveyors' Compasses.
New* and Book Printing Pa
per and Ink.
Oold Pens, Pen snd Peneil Cases, Desk and
. Pocket Knives.
LEDGER, WRITING & COL. PAPERS
Playing, VWHIng ami Prlal.r'. tsrdi.
PortinwiiflSefi, Ac.
School Furniture and School
Requisites
At Schmiwhorn f: Q>* Price*, for irhnm tre arc
Agent*. 710 >k* Ordered or Imported
tit Xrw York rate*.
We feel confident tliat we can noli as low a the
liiwcrtt, eitlicr in ClurkutoD, Auguata, Atlanta,
Macon, or any other Southern city.
tt" Write or call and b arn our price*.
may23tf
mm
FOR 20 YEAR.H THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Over 900,000 in I'm.
100,000 MOKE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND
THE NEW 3VIIRRLRR 4k WILSON.
Rkteivkd in W7R:
The Award* at tbeVlraaa
tIOM.
The (hilri Medal ttf the InmII
!**• Fair.
The FOl lt IIIOHEHT PRKMIUMS, (inHndiug
two iiuhlmlm. ) at the OEOiHiIA HTATK I'Alli.
BUST or ALL:
The WHEELER A WIIXON ha* the approval
<f milli<HiH <f Lfldie* who have uaed thi* well
tried machine. Ptiyaicinn* certify that it it the
only Inoek-Mtitrh Mewing Nut hliir 111 for
Ffliiilly hc. It* light and ttatty motion does
not fatigue invalid*. It* rapid execution of w*rk
rN-(nimend* it t all wlm ww for a living. H t*
the most t t onnntlt u 1 Imcrunc, the utttai <l
rablf.
Our new and pnpttlar No. 6 Machine adapted
fr Leather work and general Manufacturing
imri>o*eH is now used \jk the h ading tailoring tw
*ahh*hnu ntK and shoe nwtorie*.
Send fr our circular*. Mat bine* Bold on easy
emm, or monthly payment* taken. Oldrn*. bvues
put in order or received in exchanges
WHKELKK A WILSON JlFfi OO.HOfrH Fs
W. It. Clevp-s, (ien. Agt., Oa.
a&idwtf
MARKET SQUARE HOUSE
‘
o.
VALENTINE BASLER,
(Successor to kis brother Antony Baaler)
THE WELL KNOWN
[ TEX I*IIV ATzLEY,
At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St.,
OrroslTK THE MARKET,
Continue* to keep on hand tin* too! of
Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales,
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS,
My Foreign Liquors are alt of my own Impor
tation.
llgU-tf
DcWITT, MORGAN ACO.
DEALERS IS DRV GOODS,
139 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.,
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor,
BOARD, $3 OO Per Day.
gic-t j
A NEW CHEAP STOKE!
North-West corner of Seri yen and Depot Streets.
QIITMAN, : : t * x GEORGIA.
Having Just rcturmul frian the liu.ti rn Markets, sml bsviug |mreh<s' a guuttril snd < mnpk to
usHortim nl el Alerrtiandiae nn Uw iisiat t\<*sl>ti* terms, the uniU-r.igued I:eln rentident Ilia: ht>
can sett g.sxts mi terms wore favorable than heretofore offered in this market. Stock consisting of
DRY-GOCDB, READY MADE CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES,
A general assortment, Family ami Fancy; and the patronage of my many friends and
acquaintances earnestly solicited.
Call and examine for yourselves,
Sep.'. :t m __ H. >l. McCALL.
PHILLIP DZIALYNSKI,
CommUm'on Merch’ni,
(JOKES’ BUHfC.j
Bay Street, - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aug ,
A. B. noODXAV. u* I*OT MVKUB.
GOODMAN Sl MYERS,
Manufacture their own
Tobacco and Cigars.
133 Bay Si, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aug 29-Hm t
YM. U. TIPiON. WM. W. GORDO*.
TISOX & CORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AIIO—
Commission Merchant*,
112 Hay St., Savannah, Ga
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Consign- ,
nit ut* of Cotton.
COTTON BOLD ON ABIHVAL, AND PRO-j
CKKDH HETt'HNKD lit’ KXMOIHB, VtHLX
OWNKIt HO INBTIU CTB.
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed toall
hnnine**.
nu#?b<ni
O. A. F.
MIKE, THE MIXOLOGIST,
Can be; found at
MIKE’S HEADQUARTER’S
Cor. H)' !*<■ V Wltftttkrr Bt.,
SAVAWVII, OA,
Constantly on ham! the best assortment of
Alt-ii, Winrff, BrKni nnd Ojrtcr*.
Country order* for Oyster* promptly attended
to.
M. T. QI IXAaV.
auR 29.1 y
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
C OM MISNION M ERCH A XT,
112 Bay St., - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aiiK 2U-6in
L. J.OFILMAHTIN, | JOHN FLASNEKT.
L, L. GFILJIARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
-.van -
COSIMIMSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly’s Block, Bay Bt., - - Savannah, Ga
AgontM for Hrmllty’ii I'iituphutt,
Jewell’* Mill* Yam* A DonieaticH, Ac., Ac.
Bashing and Iron Tioß for safe at lowest
market rate*.
Prompt attention given to til bnsinea#
entrusted to ns.
LihenfCwth Advance* made on consigu-
J. M. BOUOFOHR. | J. D. WING.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE dealers in
TOB ACCO,
(IGARS, SNIFFS, PIPES nnd
SMOKER’S ARTICLES,
1-1 Decatur Street,
ATLANTA, GA
J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent.
iwu.’My
J. M. Hopkins, B. H. Hiooins,
HOPKINS & HIGGINS,
FINE OLD
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AND
RYE WHISKIES,
Nos. 3 Main & 4 Washington Street.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
W. H. SEBRIXG, General Agent.
For sale only at CREECH A NEW SOM,
Quitman, Ga.
July 25-ly
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, ]
Corner Bay and Draytoif Streets
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.
A DKfIOCKATIC WEEKLY. KsfahHahod ISAtT,
itsowsru WHITE 811'UKMACY, political and
Koefal, 7 crisa, #2 per yen r. To elntm, nine
cotiiM for *S. HiH-eimm eojifas ft*M, A.ldm.,
DAY-BOOK, Kew York City.
E A I)AMOX&COa
IMPORTEII AMI
Wholcswle Liquor Dealers.
FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
408 & 410 Elm St-,
OPPOSITE SOUTH Bit X HOTEL.
Kt. T.otiist, Mo.
ESTABLISHED ISS3.
It. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alatiama an.P
Florida. aprjely
CREECH i HEWSOM,
DFAI.FAtS IN
I) R Y GOO 1) S.
CJROCERIEH,
i
Liquors, Floor, Bacon, etc.
QUITMAN', GA.
mavlO-tf
! GEORGIA—Bbook* CorjrrY.
Bbookh i'oi'BT Ordinary-
AugiiHt 11th, 1
To All Whom it May Oomckkn.
1 Owen Yates and Jamin M. Yates, having in
j proper form applied to me for permanent letter.*.
*>f Administration on tlie estate of William Yatuo*,,
{ Br., late of said eoiinty. deeea*ed. Thi* * to-eilv
*0 and singular, the eniliton* and next of kin •
William Yates, hlr., t* lx* and npp* ar at my ofHc*r
( within the timealluweil by law and *how eaune, Tff
any they can, why ixmianent Adniinistratioiw
should not be granted to Owen Yates and Janie#
M. Yatert on William Yate*', Br., estate.
J. M. SIiKARKR.
Ordinary.
a ixk 15-It
NEW STOCK.
riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
| I. in pcrMHi in the Ea*teru Citien, a large mnt
i well a**irti*d stock of
GKNEIUL MEBCHANDIBE,
1 * now prepared to offer peculiar inducement* tu*
i hi* many cn*t*merM and the nubhc generally,
i lli* stock embrace* a complete variety of
l>ry Good*. lUailv Made (’lothiiiK,
list*. Cmrm. ami Shoes,
Haruwnre, Tinware,
CrK'kerv ami (da** ware,
AU kimW of Wodwmr# and
A rrnmjf.iK aswounncirr otr
FAMILY 6KOCERIE4,
1
all of which he offtni t* the mow< rexNonabfo
term*. 0. RL ITKEECii,
aepfrfm
COTTON GINS 1 SCREWS
rjIHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE AGENCY
1 fur Home of tiif BEST MAKES of Gin*
aud screw*. Ann mg them the
Massey Gin,
; m<lo At Macon, G*. A rmrr Snp#rir Grn mnife
l>y Mcsur*. Mesbitt A GtHKlricb. of AugustK,
; and the celebrate
WiiLship Gin,
made by the Mi-ssr*. Windsliin'*, of Atlanta, Ga.
I can also *upply planter* with the
“ECLIPSE COTTON SCREW,”
which packs in Eleven Rounds. Also the
NISBET COTTON SCREW,
AND THE
CR AIG HORSE POWER.
! Together with all sizes of SUGAR MILLS AND
; BOILERS. Farmer* in need of anything in tho
above line will tind it to their interest to call ami
, *cc me.
W. E. BARNKS.
July 25-tf.
BEDELL & CO.,
Liquor Dealers?
TOBACCO AGENTS,
140 BROAD STREET
COLUMBUS, GA.
| uov 29-tf