Newspaper Page Text
(Milled guflqwii&at.
FRIDA Y, MAY 14, 1615.
i;r^BßKffiKr-£ ssasstfr. • •■
J. C. GAIAAIIER, Editor.
THE MARQUIS BE CAUX.
The Husband of Adelina Patti Killed in
a Duel.
a isoMAnnß or th orcas.
(From tin, N<-w York HisrsM.]
A cable dispatch came flashing under
the son, a few overings since, Mating tfiftt
Louis ttcbasUent, Marquis and <’>mr. who
will go down to hie history only ns the
husband of Adelina Patti, the great sing
er, had been killed in a, dad at 81. Peters
burg. This dispatch r. as received in it
London uewajxiper office, anil there was
uo mention make of the name of tho per
son who had taken tho life of tho some
what erratic an nobly born Frenchman.
During the flush and licat of tho Second
Empire, when tho wiuds blow fair and j
filled the soils of the spectral cnnrt, none
bore his honors—not newly fledged, by
the way—-with more gallantry than the
Marquis do Can*, now gathered to his
fathers. He was a son of Count Louis
Henri do Cans, of the old legitimist no
blesse, who had been at ono time tho Min
ister of Franco at the Court of Hanover,
nnd his mother was a grand lady, do la
Niello Oour, named HersilU! Snjphh: Caro
line do Vamuiges, who, after the death of
the father of the Marquis (tho subject of
this sketch), married a second time the
Duke of Valmy a title gained, Carlyle !
will tell, vanquished Prussians. The sis* |
ter of the Marquis was granddaughter to
the Connt and Countess of Chainbord,
the latter distinguished gentleman being
known to tho world as ho who is ready
ono day to ascend the throne of France
under the name of Henry V.
TUB WUDDINQ—KOW,EHBC OIILIOK.
Tho Marquis do Cans, when ho first;
made the acquaintance of Mile. Patti, was
well known in Paris nnd belonged, of J
course, to a very old family, which, to j
gether with the fact of his poverty, made
merit in the eyes of the famous diva, who i
was at that time worth over $500,000. I
Providence*- and Maurice Strnkosch per
mitting, lie was often teen at the Jockey
Club, where none but tlioso having the
bluest of blue blood could enter. Orn>
day a servant of the l’atti family, under
tho direction of M. Salvatore Patti, father
of the eantntrioe, now lying three years in
the dust of Peru la Chaise, went to tho
Maine of tho First airoudisscrnent in
Paris, ami gave for publication mi an
nouncement of the following hnnna,
which are still in record: "M. Louis-
Bebaatlou-Henri do lloger do Oalsnztic,
Marquis de Cons, Ills du Comte ct de De
lnoiselle If ague t de 'fn range, octuellcment
femme du Due do Valmy et Mile, Adlle
Jeanne Marie Patti, proprietaiio, till© de
M. Salvatore Patti et do Catharine Bhirza,
rentiers." Tiio wedding was a grand one
—one of the grandest overseen in London,
where tho marriage took place. The
French Ambassador, Prince tie la Tour
d’Auvorgue, was present as a friend of tho
bridegroom, and this old gentleman, hear
ing one of tho proudest names of France,
uud whose appearance carried the specta
tor# to the “first greedier” of Marengo,
stood in the aisle w hile the long nnd glo
rious wedding train entered to tho strains
of Mcndehwou’s inspired music. The
Marquis de Caul was aged forty-two years
and the little, blushing, black-eyed bride
was in her twenty-fifth year. Followi lg
the Marquis, who was an equerry to Na
poleon 111, and an officer d’ordpaimuce
and an aid-de-camp, as well ns n special
nnd favorite protege of the Empress Eu
genie, came tho uoble-lookiug old lady the
Duchess de Valmy, mother of the briile
groom, in a cloud of white lace, and by
er side was the Duchess of Manchester
and Signor, afterward Sir Michael Coatu,
who were to not as w itnesses for tho fair
bride, Mine. Qrisi, oueo wondrous in
song, came also: uud Mario, with Taglko
oo. the last of the great bassos, was tin re,
testifying to his admiration for the child
of genius about to wed tlio descendant of
the Crusaders.
BOW THK BBIriF. bOOKEO.
The diva was apparelled as bocamo tho :
luckiest girl on oartu that morning. With
the excellent good taste there was not a
jewel at her throat nor a diamond in her
glorious black lrnir, which was almost pur
ple from ite sable intensity. fcUu wore n
white satin dress, with a very long train,
trimmed only with a small frill, tlto body
and sash of the sumo mifterial, tiir.miod
with lirnsscls lacc. The blonde veil cov
ering the head, and orange blossoms, with
the hair aitup'y dressed, composed the
coiffure, Each of tho bridesmaids bad n
white muslin dress, with light blue sashes
and trimmings, and white tulle bonnets,
decorated with forget-me-nots. The Rev,
Father Plunkett married the happy couple,
aud the difference in ago of tho high con
tracting parties—seventeen years did not
even mako a cloud in the silver lining of
tho auspicious nuptials. Tho wedding
breakfast followed aud wine flowed to
mark the event aud dainty crystal goblets
foamed with the choicest vintages, God
speed being bestowed, and the slipper
thrown by Gulta Grisi, the Marquis and
Marchioness de Cnnx started on their bri
dal tour to tswitaeriaiul, via Puria. By an
ordinance of Lonix XIV., dated March.
1672, aud countersigned CoUxut, it had
been decreed that a noble lady or gentle
man did not forfeit title by singing or act
ing upon stage, and it followed that the
Marchioness do Oftds, who always after
ward signed herself “Patti Caux" in a
grandiose style, did cot lose the honor be
stowed upon her by her husband through
her professional engagements.
A BOYAL KI-IKOOK.
One evening when the lamps were lit in
Covent Garden—it was in the summer of
18n9 —a detachment cf the Guards pre
sented arms as a queenly looking woman,
govern! with jewels, passed under the por
tals of the opera house, within whoso walla
were gathered the fairest flowers of the
British aristocracy. The Indy so sumptu
ously attired was the Princess Mary, of
Cambridge, nnd she was attended by her
spouse, the priuce of Teek. The occasion
was the benefit of .Adelina Patti, and never
Bince the days of JJulibrau has a more
i brilliant assemblage graced the interior* I
l of Oovent fblrdeh. Patti sang “Hilda'’ in '
| the ‘Tiiguletto" for her ta uefit, and dur-1
jug {ln- ;a f- me'"- tfeo Marquis de Cans
nlid the Prince of Teek were observed by
the writer standing erect in tho royal
box, with an armful of hoquets, which the
two gentlemen threw with great rapidity
at Mile. Patti when the curtain was falling
at the uml of each set of the opera. Nev
er did 'Patti feel happier than on this
night, nnd her singing tunde that cultured
audience applaud with a more than Eng- i
lisli vehemence. The Marquis de t 'anx, a j
very handsome aristoeratio looking loung- j
er, seemed to watch his wife with a ardent ;
won hip, us lie stood in hi* royal box, and j
at the close of tho third net the Prince of;
Teek and the husband of Patti, who waa j
attired in evening dress, with the ribbon '
:of the Legion of Honor at his button-1
hole, went behind the scenes to bear the
congratulations of the Princess Mary of
Cambridge and a bevy of attendant beau
ties who were roseate With smiles.
TIO" I'IBST IX)VE AI'FAIIt.
Patti had a love engagement with Baron
Ilcriri de Lossy, a Belgian m;Me, in 1062,
and was to lie married to him, Patti being
then n minor. This produced a quarrel
with Maurice Htrakoseh, who was he guar
dian and agent, and Putti’s father Halva
tore Patti. The latter, however, did not
long agree with her admirer, although she
hail filed a lull in chancery to have a
I guardian uiijK>inted tlii'ongh a Mr. John j
j Henry McDonald, who acted us sort of
mutual friend. In this hill Mile. Patti j
declared that she had been deprived of
£24,000 by her father and Maurice Btra
koseb, who was her hrother-in-laW, having
married Amelia Patti, her eldest sister.
Hhe also declared that personal Violence
had been used toward her by the father
i nnd brother-in-law, nnd tlmt they would
; not allow her to receive any letters from
the Belgian Baron. Hhe, however, after
ward repudiated her admirer and made up
: with her relatives. The Baron iir turn de- i
! nonneed Mile. Patti in the columns of the I
London Telegraph in very unscrupulous
terms,
Ut MAUI DE HA FEMME.
I The life of the deceased husband of
! Adelina Patti was singularly uneventful. I
A reporter of the Herald called upon Mr. |
j Mnretzed, the celebrated operatic irnpres- ;
! ario, last evening. Max said that he met i
the Marquis on several occasions during
-Ins (the iuiprwsniro’s) last visit to Paris.!
j “My dear fellow,” said Max, “the'Mar-J
! quin do Callx was la mart lie la famine.
; When the announcement of the marriage
I between him nnd Adelina I’atti was made, 1
, all Paris inquired, “Who is this Marquis !
ido €ax?” t met him when I was in
! Paris, ami he was a pleasant, nice looking
j gentleman but itothing more. An venytr <
\ of tho imperial court, the Emperor could j
j do nothing less for him, an impoverished i
| school of a poor bat noble family in Nor
i mnndy an hubiiua of tho Paris Jockey
i Club, a roan of tho world, as the saying is,
that will give my impressions of the Mur
| quia de OailX."
M Louis Dacltaner, who was n member |
of the international Jury during the Paris j
! exposition, said also about tho deceased i
I Marquis. “II est In mini do sa femme.”!
When he married Adelina Patti lie had no
money. The marriage was brought
around l>y tho Emperor and tho Empress.
The Emperor said to his eguyor after tho
marriage.'—
“Taut qu’ello sera Adelina Patti, a l’op
ora, vons; quoad olio no sera quo Mine.
De Cans volts pourrez la presenter ala
oour."
—
The Form of Fears
In various characters fear assumes vari
ous forms. Homo children, who can brave
an external danger, will sink depressed at
! a reproof or niicer, it is our business to
j guard against the inroads of fear under
j every shape; for it is an infirmity, if snffer
j tsd to gain the ascendency, most enslaving
to tho mind, and destructive of its atrtngtli
and cftpahiity of enjoyment, At the same
time, it in au infirmity so difficult to over
come, and to which children are so exclu
sively prone tlmt it may he doubted wheth
er iu any branch of education more dis
cretion or more skill is required. We
have two objects to keep in view: the one,
to secure our children from all unnecessary
and imaginary fern's; the other to inspire
thorn with that strength of mind which
may enable them to meet, with patience
and courage, the real and unavoidable
ev Is of life. For the first, there is uo one
who has contemplated the suffering occas
ioned, through life, by tho prevalence of
needless fears, imaginary terrors, and ilis- !
Cased nerves bat Would most earnestly de
sire to preserve their children from these
evils. To this end, they should he, as far
as possible, guarded from everything like
ly to excite sudden alarm, Or to terrify the
imagination. In very early childhood
they ought not to be startled, even at play
by sudden noises or strange appearances.
Ghost stories, extraordinary dreams, or i
other gloomy and mysterious tales’ must j
on i. o account, lie named iu ther presence, !
nor must, they hear histories of murders, j
robberies, sudden deaths, mud dogs, or !
terrible diseases. If any such ooeurmoes j
are the subject of general conversation, lot |
them, at last ho prohibited ip the nursery, j
Nor is it of less importance that we should
bo cautions ourselves of betraying alarm at
storms, a read ot the dark, or a fear and
di-gust at. the sight of aninials. The strict
er vigilance in these respects is required'
because, by causal indiscretion on our part,
by leaving about an injudicious book, or
ail alarming story, by once yielding our
selves to an emotion of groundless terror,
an impression umy be made on the mind
of a child that will continue for years, and
materially couniuraot tho effect of habitual
watchfulness.
—— - ■*•* * ♦
Her Husband, s Letter.
A middle-aged woman had a letter hand
ed her at the general delivery iu the Post
i Office yesterday, and she sat down on a
I w indow siil and read it. Her interest was
| intense from tho start, aud soe spoke up
and said:
“He calls mo his little darling. That’s
j good I’*
After reading a few lines more she said:
“And he misses my society so much!”
Half way down the page she spoke
(again:
And he calls mo liis sunbeam—has guar
dian angel!”
Stye slim bed up oil the sill a little fur
ther, turned the letter over and mused:
“And he’s lost three pounds of flesh
worrying over my health. He’s just a
item-, loving old darling, that's what he
j is!”
! Nho reached (ha top of the fourth page
| and exclaimed:
“What : going la flint, ah?"
i Further down she growled:
i “And he met that red headed widow
■ Kernshnw on the curs, ah? I’ll see about
: that He probably didn't tell her he w:is
f married!”
Hhe got down to the “P. 5.," glanced
; over a couple of lines, and then veiled
: right out:
“Not coming homo until next week!
Trains snowed iu! Great press of business!
I'll see whether he isn't coming! Boy,
1 where's the telegraph office?”
Aud she ran across the street nnd sent, a
dispatch which made the operator's hair
stand up as he naeived and read it.
MISCSjI.LANEOL’S A I) VKHriSEME.STH.
BRIGGS, JELKS & GO.,
DEALERS IS
Drugs and Medicines
Fainily Groceries
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Goods Domestic and Foreign,
Millinery Goods
Boots and Shoes.
Hats
Clothing,
Notions etc.
WHICH WE WILL HELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—AHD AT—
CAHII YAI iUE.
j Farmer* Piotlu< when, Pmcli*fd By
I
im, eon*l<lerd m CASH.
HENRY F. M A It BUTT
, Manager.
j JnnalMf
JAB. F. WATKINS & CO.,
(SIjeCXSHOKSTO ORFF, WATKINS A CO.)
WHOLESALE HEALERS IN
DR Y GOO DS,
NOTIONS,
HATS
AKD
STRAW
G OO I)S,
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA.
1‘45 mill I*4 Congi*e Strert.
no v 7-if
O. A. P.
M . U' . et XT ITVA. IV
DEALKU IN
GROCERIES,
ALES, .
WINES,
LIQUORS,
SEUAKS.
FRUITS,
&c„ Ac.
A choice selection of
Fancy Groceries
Constantly on hand.
PICKLES, CATSUP, SAUCES, JELLIES,
Preserves, Potted Meats, &c., &c.
M. T. QUIN AN.
S. E. cor. Drayton k Broughton,
(West of Marshall House,)
SAVANNAH. GA.
aur 2ft. ly
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
The undersigned having entered into the busi
ness of manufacturing brick at this place, lug
to invite purchasers to call on ns, as we feel con
fident that we can supply all demands on terms
far mare reasonable than hsiwtofore offered in
this section.
Yh'XIELA THRASHER.
Quitman, April AVI, 1K75.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
GKOKGIA Brooks County:
XotiiH) is hereby given, that I have applied to
the Honorable Ordinary of said county, for leave
to Hcil the lands belonging to the estkte of Wiu.
B. A. Hoi well, late of said county, deceased, for
Uo bonk fit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. That said application will bo passed
upon on the first Monday in Mav next.
April 5, 1878. ' JAM WOOD, Adm.
*V f d U) 4 vr. Estate XV. B. Uolwell.
MISCELLANEOUS AH VEKTMEMENTS.
SA LK iiiiil LIV FRY STAPLE
C^uillim n, Qa.
#
fjnilE UNDERSIGNED KEEP ON HAND
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESS HORSES,
BUGGIEB, CARRIAGES
Ect., etc., etc.,
For the Accommodation of the Public.
THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A GOOD SUPPLY OP .
Horses nml Mtiles for Sale.
SELECTED IIV ONE OF THE FIRM,
And Always Purchased on Sued Terms as
to Enable Them to Sell at the
Lowest I*rice.
PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE
PADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES
Can bi Supplied upon Sh.rt Notice.
If not on hand, if a description of the stocV |
tc and i left at the Htable the order will be filled !
fe w days.
CECIL At THRASHER.
! mavl7-tf
1 I). W. PUK E,
MERCHANT TAILOB,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Would inform the citizens ot vuiUaan and sur
rounding country tlmt he has Just opened n j
FIRST CASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORIN'.!
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CSSTMERES,
SUITABLE EOlt MAKINO
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE (LOTHIXG.
'cutting, cleaning
AND—
REPAI R I TV G
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES MODERATE. ”i®a
J. M. WITT’S
FURNITURE STORE.
Is the place where all ran no aeeummodated to
whatever articles of Fmuituic they may desire.
Fine Solid Walnut Chamber Sets,
j Complete Wardrobes
j BUREAUS, DRESSING CASES, TA
BLES, STANDS,
CHAIRS of Every Description.
I BEDSTEADS of ALL QUALITIES ami STYLES
Bt'KAL CASES of all Size* and Descrip
tions,
i and indeed everything kept in a furniture store
j lx* furnished to <*ust<mcrs, as cheap as thev
i can be sold in any city in the South.
| Furniture made of the best materials and
j manufactured by the best establishment in the
j Aoithwgjitg Bov
Mm ELLA NEOVS A VVETITISEMENTS. j
QUITMAN FACTORY.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSORT
MENT
4-4 SHEETING,
3 4 SHIRTING,
* /
OHNABURGS,
STIRPES,
twee£>h,
COTTON ADES,
COTTON YARNS
and a variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will he exchanged for cotton or wool on
fair term*. Price tor Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Rolls
returned to any station on the Atlantic A {
Gulf Railroad, at an additional cost of one 1
cent per pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, are!
invited to call and examine stock before j
making purchases.
HENRY BRIGGS,
june2o-Glm President.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT
TENTION of the • citizens ot Brooks amt
the adjoining comities, to ray large and select
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOCTS AND SHOES,
IIA II I> W Alt E.
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will be Hold upon REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
* •
"-4V* ■
and would call the attention of Planter* to my
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such an
PLOWS,
CLEYICHEfI,
HEEL BOLTS,
GRAIN FANS, etc., etc
Those goods will be sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
rnr GIVE ME A CALL *
JOHN TILLMAN.
ep26-tf
FITS CURED FREE!!
Any person suffering from the above disease i*
requested to address lm. Price, ami a trial bot
tle of medicine will bo forwarded by Express.
FRKEI
The only cost being the Express charges, which
owing to my large btisines#. are amah.
Dr. Price has made the treatment of
FITS Oil EPILEPSY
a study for years, and he will warrant a cure bj
the use l of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for a trial bottle; it
costs nothing, and bo
WILL CURE YOU,
no mutter of how long standing your case may
| be. or how many other remedies may have faded.
I Circulars and testimonial* sent with
FREE TRIAL. BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, as well as
your Post Office direction, and
Address,
nil. 1 H AS. T. PRICK,
OT William .Street, New York.
CREECH t NEWSOM.
DEALERS IN
D 11 Y G O 0 I) S,
i
II OCERIES. •
■
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.
QUITMAN, GA.
j maylo-tf
J. W. Lathrop, J. W. Lathrop, Jr.,
J. L. Warren.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
Cotton Factors
j
—AND—
COMM 1 SSI ON MERCIIA N TS,
US Bay Street, Savannah, Cia,
1 J ■ Hombxs, k u
The Baltimore
BELL l BRASS WORKS.;
Established in 1844.
JOSHUA REGESTEB & SONS,
53 and 55 N. Hollidai Bt.,
Baltimore, Mil.,
Make the finest toned Belli* in the country, and
\;i all fawn giro general aatiafactiou. Otur jfraiMt
Vorkn Murpiwaeß any other manufactured. Send ’
♦oj circular before imrchafting elsewhere.
The mammoth Kell, “HAM KEGEBTER,” for !
the new City Hall. Baltimore, waa erected by I
Jotthna A Bon*.
Order* from the Bonth aolicr*
declO-tf
■■■■■MMBMEMBBSMWrWWiIIIf ITIIIIIgj |, j|i Il'JjJI
WM. 11. Tl.*o2*. WM. W. OOKXMJSt.
TIM IN n GORDON,
CGTTON FACTORS
AMI—
Commission Merchants,
B 2 Bay St., Savannah, Ga
Bagging and Tien advanced on Crops,
Liberal CASH ADVANCES mad.- on Consign
ments of Cotton.
COTTON HOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND Ilia
CEEDH Ria’UBNED BY EXPIOjSM, WHEN
OWNER HO INSTRUCTS.
Prompt and rueful attention guaranteed to all
business.
augZU.fira
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
CO3IMISSION MEIICIIA XT,
142 Bay St., - - - SAVANNAH, GA.
aug 20-Cm
—a—aa—wWll..lJ
L. 3. GFILMARTIN, I JOHN FLANNKUr.
L. J Cil ILMAKTI.X K CO.
COTTON FACTOIiB
—A!SD -
COMMISSION MLHCHANTS,
Kelly’s Block, Bay St, - - Savannah, Ga.
Ag< 'it* for Hradli y’s PliiMpliate,
Jewell’s Mills YaniA A Domestic*, Ac., Ac.
Bagging and Iron Tie* for safe at lowest
market rate*.
Prompt attention given to ail business
entrusted to uk.
Liberal Cash Advance* made on consign-
J. M. BOROUGHS. 1 J. . AVI NO.
BOROUGHS & WING,
wholesale bealf.rs IN
TO HA (’( (),
[CIGARS, SNI FFS, Pll’iCS am)
SMOKER’S ARTH'ES,
I 1 I) ocsit ni* Hiree t,
ATLANTA, GA.
.1. T. JORDAN, Trauliua Ageuf,
ianU-ly
E. A. DAMON A 00
IMPORTERS! AN I)
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
THE KENTUCKY WHISKi S,
408 & 410 Elm St.,
OPPOSITE SOUTHERN JIOTEI
St. ouis, 310
ESTABLISHED 1853
R. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and
Florida.
W. 11. STARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VXD—
COTTON FACTORS,
Corner Bay and Lincoln Btrceta,
SAVASSAH, GEORGIA.
mKK COE S BONE SUPER
PHOSPHATE.
PRINCETON FA CTORY YARNS.
Arrow Ties.
Special attention given to Sab s or Sbinnu uts
of Gotten and ail kind*' of produce.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
nov2l-Sm
H* R- Thomas, Ast,,
T TA s j r - St bpsned anew stock of Fresh F.VMI
II Li GROCERIES and I’BOVISIONS, in Wil
kinson a Block, next door to the Reporter office
Mv gomls were bought for cash, and will be
™* u twin the same terras at reduced prici Give
Emr a trial. 11. li. THOMAS. W
oeUil-u ' *
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
\Y. II BEXXETT,
ATTOIt NK V AT LA AV ,
QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Connttea of the Sontlierri
Circuit. Echols and Clinch of tho Brunswick, am,
Mitchell of the Albany, AJ-Oflice at the Courl
Honw.-k* june'M-tf
EDWARD R. HARDEN.
Attorney at Lawa
UITM A N ,
BSOCKS COUNTY, • ■ GEORGIA.
L*t> an Auociate Just'cc Supr<*m* Ocmrl 0#
B. for Utah nod Nebraska Terri tori©*; now J mlg#
Omnty Court, Brook* County, Ga.
mtpM-lhiio
S. T. KINGSBURY,
Attorney at Law#
Q UITMA N,
Brooks County, - Georgia.
june2H-tf
NEW STOCK. ~
fIIHE UNDF.BBIGNED HAVING PUIU7HA ED
I in perwou iu the Ea*tera Citie*, a large and
well assorted tock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
He i* prcparetl to offer peculiar inducement* to
hi* many customers and the public generally.
iii stock embrace* a eompleti variety of
Dry Good*. Heady Made Clothing,
HatH, Caps, Boot* and Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery and Glaa* ware,
A ll kinds f Wood ware ad
A OOMTUCTK ASBORTMKXT OF
FAMILY Ci K U C E K I E * ,
all of which he on the most roaaoo .hie
term*. D. B. CKEKCti.
tep&Qn
-m-
WILL BUY A
First Mortgage Premium Bond
or TUE
X. Y. ImliLst’l Exhibition (Jo.
o
These Bonds are issued for the purpose of rai*-
; ing fund* for the erection of a building in the
City of New York, to be used for a
Perpetual World’s Fair,
; a permanent home, where every manufacturer
| can exhibit and sell his goods, and every pnten
' tee can show his invention; a centre of industry
which will prove a vast benefit to the whole
| country.
For thin purpose, the Legislature of the State
; of New York has granted a charter to a number
of our most wealthy and respectable merchant**
and tin <- gi nth-man have purchased no Us* than
; (ight blocks of the most valuable land in tho
| Citv of New York. The building to bo erected
will )• seven stories high (150 feet in height)_
surmounted by a magnificent dome, nml will
cover a space <0 'J.2 su its. It will be coiistradwl
of Iron, brick and Glasm, and math* tire-prtHf.
: Ihe Fouds, which art all f*>r#2o each, are securetl
In a nrst nen tgageon the kniunnd building, anti
1 for the purpose of making them pf*pni*r, tiie di
re* tor* have decided to have qtwrtorlv*dr*wing*
of each; this money being tho interest
• on tiie amount of the w)|pte lonn.
3 very i ondltoMer must receive at least s2l 00#
. but lie may receive
SIOO,OOO !
j Or #38,000, or #IO,IXIO, or #5.000, or *O,OOO, to-
EVERY BOND
purchased before January 4,1875, will participate
j in the
THIRD SERIES DRAWING,
Held KOKDAY, JANUARY 4, IB7S.
CAPITAL PREMIUM, SIOO,COO,
•
These Drawing* take place every three months*
and eventually every lkmd will participate iu
them.
Address, for Bonds anil full information,
MOBTUENAU, BRUNO to CO.,
(Financial Agents,)
*3 Park How, Blew Yorlc-
Post Office Drawer 29.
Remit by Draft on N. Y. City Banks, Registered
Letter or P. O. Money Order.
POS TP O XEME A' TS IMPOSSIBLE UNDER
TH IS PLAN.
decl {M5m
O\TOCI *) ( \ P* r day- Agents wanted.
O* * \ / All classes of working people
"f both sexe*, young and old, make more money
at work for ns, in their own localities, during
their spare moments, or all the time, than at any
thing else. We offer employment |knt will pay
handsomely for every hours work. Full particu
lars, terms. Ac., sent free. Sepd ns vour address
at (dice. Don’t delay. Now is the time. Don't
look for work or business elsewhere, until yon
have learned what we offer. G. SYzhbom A C 0.,,
Portland, Maine jau23-ly
Vl> V K RTIBIN6: Oh a, : ffystemaiu
All persons who contemplate making con
tracts with m WRpapcrs for the insertion of adver
tisements, should send sM cent* to Geo. P. Row
ell A Cos., 41 Park Row, New York, for the’r
PAMPHLET-BOOK (nwefy-serenth edition), con
taining list* of over 2000 newspapers and esti
mates. showing the cost. Advertisements taken
f<>r leading papers in many States at a tremen
dous Deduction from publishers' rates. Get thic
book. jam 23-lv
NEW YORE TRIBUNE
‘‘The Lending American Newspaper.”
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
SIO a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly,s2
Postage Free to the Subscriber. Speci
men Copie* and Advertising Hates Free. Week
ly, In clubs of 30 or more, only sl, postage paid*
Address The Txubuxz, N. Y. jan*23~ly
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of Gfaßaha's Insiepcndentr
Esteemed Friend:
Will you please inform your reader* that I have
a positive
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
and alt disorders of the Throat and Lungs, am3
that, its use in my practice, X have eared hun
dreds of eases, and will gi ve
SIOOO.OO
for a case it will not benefit. Indeed, so sttong
is my faith, I will send a Sample, free, to any
sufferer addressing me.
Please show this Jetter to any one you may
know who is Suffering from these diseases, anil
oblige,
Faitlifullv Yours,
mi. T. h\ BURT,
60 VVTJLJLIAM ST., Sew York.