Newspaper Page Text
(Battitltcr’u! Jmlcprndrnt
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FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1875.
J. C. G ALLA HER, Editor,
THE TWO CITIES.
.
To-night, *• I sat iu the inneet,
I read, with *olcmn ewe,
Of the Beveletor’e virion
And the city that h *aw;
The city who** guts* re Jper,
And • treed* are pared with Redd,
And of whoto wonderful beauty
The half waa never toll).
And I thought of another city
That l not far away,
The moonlight and the eunahlne
Aero## ita marble* play,
Itahcmam are Jour ami narrow,
And their roof* are green and low;
And never a care or aorrow
It* *Uent dweller* know.
There i* never a aonnd of weeping
* fn tSi* elty on a hill;
There ia never a aonnd of tumult
In thn atreet* *0 green and atill.
The dweller# have done forever
With the old life'* atrlfe and din,
For whom the Rate# of that city
Have opened to let them in.
I have known aoma who grow weary
Of life 1 * o full of loaa,-
And the hitter, bitter burden,
Of a he\V lifted cruen;
A tel Alley tfiruod'to thu.ilent city.
With ita peace *o deep anil aweut,
And fonnd in ita cool green by-way*
Borne real for the weary feet.
Borne day, when my work la over.
Life's leaaona learned, agil aaid.
They will bear me out to a dwelling
In the city of the dead.
Wburn the low green roof ia o'er mo
Of my dwelling on the bill,
I eliail be dbhe ftiruyer
With earthly woes and ill.
I aball mtaa the tramp and the bustle
Of the hurrying march of life,
And find in the strange, still city,
The rest that comes after strife.
ON THE BRINK.
Florence a poor, but linml-
Bomo and well educated girl of twenty
two, was u daily goretnone in a school.
An orphan, and dependent entirely upon
her own exertions, it is no marvel that
nlie sometimes got wearied of her hum
drum life, and longed for tho luxury and
ease for which her beauty and attainments
fitted her.
In tho into afternoon of a summer day,
Florenoei suV alone in her pleasant room
at tho house where she lodged. The sun
was streaming through the vines, and the
flowers, which filled tho window sent, anil
whoso verdure made a pleasing contrast to
tho light fleecy curtains, which were
drawn back closely.
But the most pleasing of the room’s
contents was its fair mistress. Simple hut
graceful habilimeuts clung round her toll
and dignified form.
A tap at the door, nnd Florence opened
it to find the landlady, with information
that a gentleman awaited her iu tlie pur- j
lor.
"A middle-aged mnu,” said tlie valuable
landlady; “a tail liansomo mini, grny
liuired but pot over fifty."
Florence know well enough who it was.
for the brief description was aecnrate
enougli for recognition, and her list of
callers was not large.
She knew it was Rouald Doyle, her
only suiter—a wealthy man who hud fallen
in love with her, und hud already offered
to lay bis fortune lit her feet. She does
not love him, yet she is pleased by the
man’s attention, though site hardly knew
why.
It soothes tub pride which had been so
sorely wounded by her poverty, It. makes
her bettor satisfied, not with the world,
but with herself.
Mr. Doylo is not ft brilliant con versa- !
tionalist, nor a deep thinker; ho is quite j
content to follow her lead, and to echo
her sentiments, but though ho gives her
no now ideas, be does not disturb the old
ones, and sb is not in a mood to receive
new impressions.
Florence went down to the parlor,
knowing very well that Mr. Doylo had
come for a final answer, whether or no\
she would become his wife; yet she cohkV 1
not make up her mind to sell herself for
wealth. He greeted her kindly- would
have done so affectiouutely, hud she not i
repulsed him.
“You shrink from me," ho said; "yon
think because I am old enough to bo your,
fatlter, that, therefore, I am too old to
love you. Florence, uo boy that yon ever
met had in his power to conceive so deep
a passion as t hat with which von have in
spired me, lam aware that 1 cannot ex
pect an answering feeling on your part -
that for you lam only a miiMlejngsd,
gray-haired mun; hut give mo the right to
cherish you, and I shall have all 1 dPsife.
You are alone, let mo protect yon; friend
less, let me take luy place hy your aide;
poor—Oh, my darling, with what pride
and pleasure I should pour out my riches
at your feet, if you will but accept them
at H)y hiuplw. 1 ’
The man’s deep love for her was added
to golden visions of the future that await
ed her as his wife, and Florence con
sented.
"But I do not love you as I dreampt I
would love a husband," her love of truth
urged her to Ray.
"I will teach you Hurt," was *he trustful
xeply.
They were soon married, and Florence
was introduced into the ga\ life that she
bad always tso longed for-
Tw6 years passed ovet tne young wife's
head, bringing additional respect for her
lmsbaud, but no love.—They spent (he
summer in the country at’Mr. PoyVs
mansion.
There we find her one August twilight.
Her husband is away on business, -and at
her side, in the broad cool verandah, sits
her cousin, Ralph Somerville. Something
ealled him away, and lie went down the
path humming a plaintive air.
How handsome he w;hh. His locks gli
tend in Fhe , setting son like burnished
gold: his face wan flushed with health and
exercise, and his eyes were blue as the
skies, She looked after liipi, andllgxigbt
of her husband with hi* gray hairs.
She felt her danger. She sauntered
j down to the gate, where ho came round to
join her. Th moon was rtsina fuff und
large iilmVe tluj hill. 1 t surnu|ndei| Flbr-
I dice’* face and Umpire withal sjlvdy Ml".
Her dress was while"; tier mins ana neck
: wore bare, and white as snow; for it
pleased her sometimes iu her whims to
| dress in tlie country as site dressed in tow n,
i Her hair was tied hack from her forehead
j with a blue ribbon, and rippled down in
! soft waves behind. How very fair and
beautiful she was!
Ralph's eyes took usoftir glow us he
looked down upon her, and i hi* strong
baud closed over the white one that rested
OU the gate. She did not draw it away.
‘■You look like a fairy," ho said; "but I
seeyou are tangible.”
lie was very near her. She could lfOt
have draw n away from him to havo saved
her life. Tho magnetism of ids presence
held her there too willingly; she had no
desire to go away.
"How bright the moon is," lie said. "If
to-morrow evening is likutbis, I will take
you for a ride. That is, if you will go.”
"I shall be pleased to go. Oh! look at
that lovely cloud!" she exclaimed, half
intoxicated with tin; moment’s Lilias, nnd
hardly couscous what she did say.
She lifted her face to the cloud, but it
wits just even with his shoulder.
Hu dip not look up at the cloud, hut
down at tho fair face so dangerously near.
One baud covered hers still; tho other
fell lightly upon his shoulder: his head
bent down -his lips mothers. She lifted
: her eyes to his, aud ber cheeks, crim
; soiled.
It seemed an encouragement, and his
arm was slipped around her waist. He
drew he# to his and Aha resisted
uot. lt§ kissed her in lips and cheeks,
mnrmnrTufif words of deepekt tetidernfaft.
In nil her life, she would never taste such
joy again.
"Then do yon love me?” ho whispered;
"you will ho mine? The ride which 1
proposed inr to-morrow shall take yon
away frota your husband, and to a life in
other lands with me.”
In the moment's abandonment, with the
lovely uight around her, nnd tho word
ages away, and goffered passion to prevail.
Him did love him- loved ns site had
never loved before. That moment, to her
seemed us sweet and silvery ns the moon
beams. The heart's romance that comes
but once iu u life-timo bad come to her.
"1 will (Jo anything you say, Kulph.”
she murmured.
"Tlu'B meet pile hei* ut this boir to
morrow night. Your husband Ims all en
gagement in town again, nnd we can just
reach the train tliut will bear us uway to
our new home.
With a kiss, they parted.
The next day passed drearily for Flor
ence. At Inst the hour dime, nnd sin
started for the gate. Mho had walked half
the distance when the pound of men's
voices stopped her the voice of her lius
lmud aud Ralph Had their pint been
I discovered? It would not seem so, for
I they were talking pleasantly. At lust her
! husband eiirne up the walk.
"Why.jfl<U)lee, dear,” he smdAos he
saw Tier;’ "wliataro you ddn g mitdiere?
' J)id the sound of our voices tall you forth?
Ralph has taken a fancy for a drive this
evening, and lie suyß lie will take you.”
Florence almost tottering iu her fright,
could not reply.
"What shall I tell him?” continued Mr.
Doyle.
"Tell him,” replied Flomico with effort
to calm hern If, “that J will not go.”
Ralph hit his lips wlieu Mr. gavu
: him her nussver, am.l drove away without
| a word, while tlie hui-lmml led I is so nenr
! ly huswife hack to the house.
| Th# next day Pioivncu was too ill to go
I out, nnd tho next day slio was confimt'd to
her bed. A lingering illness of sev-
I end week’s duration followed, and during
| Hint lime Mr. Doyle never left her side.
Ralph never saw her.
"He. couldn't have truly loved me,”
thought Florence; and her husband's de
votion bronghr tears of shame to Lor eyes.
Bho studied him as she lnid never done
before; she fathomed tho nobility of his
love; she grew to love him, and to forget,
except with regret, and slmme, her lover.
Then her husband's apparent trust in
her goodnes broke down tho barriers of
shame which bad prevented her hitherto
j from telling tlie truth; and she thought
Urn*, sooner tlmn live any longer, nnd
; endure tho bitter reproach of his unsns
: preting praises, would tie thrust forth by
! liis hand from the roof which she has so
. nearly deserted,
; Hli? lold her wretched story rapidly, and
! mingled in tears, but her face burned iu
| the pillows.
When she had finished, she lay still,
scarcely breathing until she should hear
his exeliunntiou of horror and surprise.
She lay still, determined to accept with
pn'ienco anything his outraged feelings
rdght choose to inflict on her; but he only
! lifted her face tenderly to his, and kissed
her trembling lips.
j "I knew it all,” he said. "I overheard
| your plan of elopement and frustrated it.
1 I chose not to crush your pride by expos
ure, hut to buy and win your love. Have
i I succeeded.
"Yen* iudoed you imve;” nud tho young
wife, truly lovitv; at lusty kjssej l|ai uguiu
ami again.
Manage ment of Pigs and Hogs.
How shall wo manage our pigs nml hogs?
Wo answer, first, by correct breeding;
second, by judicious rearing; third, by
common tenee management.
Pigs .should always bo. supplied with
pure writer, ovon though they have large
quunitios of slops. They also neod fresh
air and plenty of sunlight. No one kind
of food is suitable for pigs as a continuous
diet. Among many other kinds, sweet
potatoes, wild plums, sweet applies, ohufas
and Jerusalem artichokes arc excellent
ami 4?li<fip, Nttuilv nil kinds food are hot
tliui| ruin ajul should be given
warm in winter. Suckling pigs should
r.hvays be furnished with n trough sopernte
from their nuithers, in which they should
bo fed after they are two weeks old. For
fattening hogs sweet potatoes cooked with
grits or ernoked corn, makes harder, sweet
rr and better pork than corn alone and
’is much 'cheaper. Ohdfa nml sweet potato
patches will save iu fattening hogs at least
one-half (hecorn we usually feed. Try
the j lan and y u will not meet with disap
pointment, and will ninko uo diseases
among your hogs.— Farmer's (Miss) 17u
(iietttar.
On Cooking; "Greens.”
Every housewife thinks she can cook
"greens.” It is the simplest of all dishes;
and yet, in most cases, they are not well
served, for much depends upon the man
ner in which they are boile 1. Tho water
should be soft, and a large tabiespoonfu!
of salt should be milled to a large-sized pot
of it, which should lie boiling hot when
the greens are thrown in ; and then it
. .should be kept on the boiling gallop, but
i uncovered, until they arc done, which can
' be told by their Sinking to the bottom of
the pot, and they should be skim in and out
i Hiiiekly into a colander, so that all the wa
| tor will run out. Press them with a small
i plate, then turn upon a platter, add a large
J piece of butter, and cut up line, tierve
: while smoking hot <The (J.nudan) Ganien.
A WHISKY CAMPAIGN.
Fighting the Distillers-Fifty Million Pool.
, tfVabbl, Rtoii Spend to the Chicago Tim**.]
;The ring owns many Congress
iiflfn, and eye lids |hey have doubtless re
ceived their orders. II may be well to
state, for the benefit of Western Congress
men, that if they have any regard for their
reputations, they wi|J.t(,y away from this
city until these eases are settled. Their
presence before the time will be construed
ono way, and Unit is that they have come
on liero to" hell) the whisky ling. It is a
big game for Secretary Bristow to piny.
As one politician said to-day, Bristow will
need all the backbone that lie is supposed
to have. It is a game of bluff against
$60,000,000, nnd will be one of the strum
gCHt fights ever made in his country, and
if Bristow succeeds against this all-power
ful combination of Congressmen, millions
of money, and keen, unscrupulous men,
lie will lie entitled to so much credit that
ho will in- brought forward in tlie front
rank of T’rcsedentiol cauidates. While the
result cirft but have great political effect,
there was nothing of a political nature in
the original move. Tlie politicians have
complained in tlie past of a luck of issue*.
Anew one is furnished them. Whisky
premise# to he one of the issues of the
coming campaign.
It will ho a bitter fight, w ith money
upon one side nnd morals upon tlie other.
Witliiu tlie next ten days, it is exi meted,
seizures will lie made among the leading
Eastern houses Tlie ring Ims not been
confuted tli the West lilone. It exist in
nearly every State in the Union. There
were several seizures to day of packages nf
crooked whisky. Tlie amount now seized
is many millions of gallons. This will all
[be eoutlsdiited ini a u.ntler of course.
V v ■*—
Origin of Eminent Men.
John Smith was the son of his father. !
lie formerly resided in New York and oth
er places. Hu has removed to Sun Fran
cisco now.
Wm. Smith was the son of his mother.
This party’s grandmother is disceased.
Si e was a brick,
John Brown was tlie son of old Brown.
The body of the latter lies mouldering in
tlie grave.
Henry Junes was the sou of a sea cook,
Wiliiaui Jones was the sou of a gun.
John Jones was tlie son of u temper
ance.
In early life Gabracl Jones was actually
a shoemaker. Ho is a shoemaker yet.
Previous to tho ago of eighty-five, Caleb
Jones had never given any evidence of ex
traordinary ability. He lias nover given
unv since.
Patrick Murpliy is said to liavo been of
Irish extraction.
James Patterson was the son of a com
mon weaver, who was so miraculously
poor tlmt his friends were encouraged to
believe that in ease the Scripture were
itrictTy curried out, ho would “inherit the
earth." Ho never got his property. Wm.
Patterson, better known as "Billy—paren
tage uncertain. His father was never at,
home. William was trained for a prize
fighter, until he got struck, and was kick
ed out of time into eternity. His nos,ailant
lias never been identified, but suspicion
lias n I ways rested on his mother-in-law.
John Davis’father was a soap-boiler,
and not a very good soap-boiler. John
never arrived at maturity—died just before
reaching his 100th year.
John Johnson was a blacksmith. He
died, It was published in the paper, with
the head over it, "Deaths,” It. was there
fore t bought {that ho died to gain notoriety.
He has an aunt living somew here.
Up to tho age of thirty-four, Hosen ,
Wilkerson never hud any "Home, Sweet!
Home,” and even when lie had that he
had to sing it to himself. Atone time it
was believed that lie would have been fa
mous if lie hud become celebrated.
A Rat Trap.
A trap mentioned by the London Bull- j
der called the liiJtoher s trab has the merit
of taking advantage of the rut’s nature aud |
haliit and order to compass its destruction.
The wav of making it is to get a good-sized
cask nnd tie over it n strong piece of paper
or parchment, like a diumhead. Put this
cask in a place infested, and on the bend
of it a fmv bones, rice, or other specially
tempting bait. Let this be done at least
for a week until the bait disappears. Next
place two bricks, one on. each other, inside
the cask at the bottom, nnd fill with water
to the level of the top brick. Tie on the
parchment ns you would n jam pot, and
with a sharp penknife out in tlie centre a
cross, about three inches each way. A
rut ou passing over the cross-cut will fall
through it, andon getting into tlie water
will at Once get upon the brick nnd .make
such ft squeal as will call his friends to
tlie top of tho cask to slip through tlie
hole themselves; ns they will all uinko for
the brick, nnd a terrific fight takes place
for tiie brick, in the morning nearly nil
will bo found drowned or bitten to death.
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribum• furbishes that paper tho
substance of u letter lately received from
a prominent Southern Republican, in
which a vast amount of crazy speculation
is indulged in, aud tho Southern people
most grossly misrepresented. The writer
of tho letter takes an exceedingly gloomy
view of the political situation at the South.
Ho believes, or pretends to believe, that
the Deiuoc.utic loaders are only waiting
their opprtunity to establish u new South
ern Confedrney; that their first movement
in this direction is the concerted effort to
obtain control of the State Guverments;
and that die negroes may lie counted on
to assist tlie stongest party. The only
hope for tlie salvation of the South, says
this veracious letter-writer, is tlie contin
ued supremacy of tin; R“publican party.
The editor ot the 'lnhini* says: "We pub
lish these views merely as curiosities, and
disavow any sympathy or respect for
them.” Would it not have been just ns
well to luive thrown such stuff in tlio edi
torial waste basket?— -Savannah Weirs.
Attrmvtki) Fieri) on the City of Mo
urns. — Si. Louis, Mo, Milt/ I,’i —A few days
ago :i man giving the liamfi of G. W. With
ers, and representing himself as tlie City
Treasurer of Mobile, called upon the firm
of Hamilton A Cos., litliogrnplitrs, of this
city, nnd desired to have printed city scrip
to the amount of SIO,OOO. of tlie ifenom
illation of fifty cents, to supply the place
of mutilated notes. The said Hamilton
.V Cos. suspected something wrong and no
tified the police authorities, and yesterday.
Withers was arrested. He w ill be held
till an officer arrives from Mobile to take
him iu charge. He was formerly City En
gineer of Mobile, and has no authority to
order scrip for that city.
Potatoes a i.a Dvvhbssk. —The follow
-1 ing is tho receipt of u good cook in a pri
, vnte family in Paris ; Take five middle
sized cold boiled potatoes, grate and mix
them w ith five desert-spoonfuls of flonr
1 and a half-penny’s worth of milk, adding
jto the mixture two eggs well beaten up;
prepare a pan full of boiling fat, and drop
i spoonfuls of the paste into the fat, taking
them out the instant they have acquired a
: delicate golden brown color. With mod
; erste cure, potatoes thus cooked are deii
: cions.
MIS!}MIX A NKO I'M AnVKMTKKMKNTH.
E. T. DUKES 4BRO
ARE NOW OPENING THEIR
SPRING STOCK
IN their Store -tlie MIDDLE ROOM
in tho BRICK BLOCK—iu front of the
Court House Square!
THEY ARE DETERMINED TO OFFER
inducement* to purchasers and bo under
sold by NONE.
ni27—M.
T. H. ROLSHAW,
152 St. Juhan and 149 Bryan Street*,
SAVANNAH© - - GEORGIA.
Sale Agent For Georgia
FOR HARPERS
PATENT FLY TRAPS.
This TTUr bn* been userl exton*i*ely in
gia and Fl.oidn, and lifts nover tailed *at
isfaction. Hcmi Lx Circular cun taming tetiiuo*
niftls.
In Store, a Full Line ut
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, TINWARE, CUT
LERY, FLASKS, KEROSENE LAMPS, and
CHIMNEYS,
at tho Lowest CASH PRICES. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. marl3-if.
J. M. WITT’S
FURNITURE STORE.
Is the place where all can r>e accommodated to
whatever articles of Furniture they may dottiru.
Fine Solid Walirtit Chamber Sets,
Complete Wai’drobex,
BUREAUS, DRESSING CASES, TA
BLES, Stands,
CHAIRS of Every Description.
BF.IWTKAIm of AIX QtWUTUK ami BTYLF.R
IH It VI. CASKS of nil Hlxt'N and Dencrlp
llOUl,
nnd indeed evervtbinf' kept in a furniture store
nan lx* furnifthGn to cuKtoinent, an cheap an they
04ui lie Hold iu any eitv in the South.
Furniture made of the bent materials and
manufactured by tVic* heat establishment in the
North went. Call and examine. nov 28-tf
THE HIUCK,
THE BEST BRICK.
The undersigned are now making, and are de
tenoimid to make, the best brick ever mad* in
Southern Georgia. Wo have a Superior Clay,
ami wc are practical Brick Make ri* and fully un
derstand tho process of burning.
We feci safe in saying to the public that wo
can offer them a superior article, at tho most
libe r al price#. Order* respectfully solicited.
We will sell any number from one hundred to
oue hundred thousand, ami ship to any point
acoessable by railroad.
MOORE <fc .HIIARPE,
april 30-tf tiuitmun, Ha.
JAS. F. WATKINS & CO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO ORFF, WATKINS * CO.)
WHOLES A LE DEAL EES IS
DII Y G00I) S.
NOTION'S,
HATS
AND
STRAW
G O O I) S,
■
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA.
j
125 and 12 Congress Street.
I nov7-tf
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
i GEORGIA—Brooks Countt:
Notice is hereby given, that I have' applied to
1 the Honorable Ordinary of said couuty, for leave
!to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Wm.
113. A. Holwell, late of said countv, deceased, for
the benefit of the hoirs aud creditors of said de
ceased. That said application will be passed
upon on the first Mouaay iu May next.
April \ I*7o. JAB WOOD, Adm.
; April lUv4w. W. B. Holwcuu
AIJSCEL LA NEOVH A D VEH TISEMEETS.
QUITMAN FACTORY.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A IT’LL ASSORT
MENT
4-4 SHEETING,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OSNABURGS,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADEB,
COTTON YARNS
and * variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will le exchanged for cotton or wool on
fair term*. Price tor Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Roils
returned to any station on tho Atlantic Sc
Gulf Railroad, at an additional cost of one
cent per pound.
Merchant* and Dealers generally, are
invited to call and examine stock before
making purchases. .
HENRY BRIGGS,
juni/20-Glm President.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI, THE AT
TENTION of the citizen* ot Brook# *nd
tlie adjoiuiug comities, to my large aud select
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JIvY IT I > W Alt E.
G ROC I' It IES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will ho sold npon REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
and would call tho attention of Planter* to my
JaABGE stock of
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such *s
PLOWS.
CLEVICEB,
HEEL BOLTS,
GRAIN FANS, etc., etc
The*e good# will he sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
I< GIVE SIE A CALL
JOHN TILLMAN.
*ep2C-tf
FITS CURED FREE!!
Any person suffering from the above disease is
requested to address Dr. Phxce, and a trial bot
tlv of medicine will be forwarded by Express.
FRICK t
The only cost being the Express charges, which
owing to my large business* are amah.
Dr, llice has made the treatment of
FITS OU KFILEPSY
a study f->r years, and he will warrant a cure by
the use of hi* remedy.
Do not fail to st ud to him for a trial bottle; it
coats nothing, and.he
WILD CURE YOU,
no matter of how long standing your case mav
be. or how many other remedies :ay have failed.
Circulars and*testimonials sent with
FHKE TRIAL IIOTTLK.
Be particular to give your Express, as well as
your Post Office direction, aud
Address,
DU. (HAS. T. PH ICE,
07 William Street, Sltw York.
CREECH & NEWSOM.
DEALERS IN
D R Y G O O J) S,
Ci ROGER lE#.
Liquoi-s, Flour, Bacon, etc.
QUITMAN, GA.
uuylO-tf
J. W. Latlirop, J. W. Lathrop, Jr.,
J. L. Warren.
J. W. LATHROP 8t CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHA ,
98 Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
J. M. Hwkz.ms. k. h. H tdniss.
The Batflthere
BELL 4 BRASS WORKS.
Established in 1844.
JOSHUA REOESTER & SONS,
63 and 55 N. HouRIAT Bt.,
Baltimore, 91(1..
Make the flnc*t toned Boll* in the country, and
'u all cane* give general *atif*ctlon. Onr Bra*.
Vork* *nr]i***ei any other manufactured. Scud
!t circular before ourchaeing elwtwlinr*.
The mammoth Bell, "HAM UEGEKTER.” for
the new City Hail, Baltimore, waa erected by
Jodblia Regeiter A Hon*.
Order* from the South *oiic’ *■
deeUMf
WM. a. TWO*. WM. W. OOKDOX.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AMO—
Commission Merchants,
112 I(ay St., Savannah, Ga
Bagging and Ties advanced on Crops.
Liberal CASn ADVANCES made on Consign
ments of Cotton.
COTTON BOLD ON ARRIVAL, AND PRO
CEEDS RETURNED BY EXPItEaSS, WHEN
OWNER SO INSTRUCT*.
Prompt aud carefnl>ttention guaranteed to all
business.
aug2lMii
WKSgEaEMaBgHITyiHMMKMBKMMITKIIHII
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
toil MISSION M ERCU ANT.
142 Bay St., - - - SAVANNAH, QK.
aug '.ft-Ofu
I- J. OVH.IfAKTIX, | JOB* FI.ONtI.V
L. J. Gl ILMARTIN fc CO.
COTTON FACTORS
ASH -
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly’* Block, Bay St., - - Savannah, (Ja.
Agent* for Bradley*. Pltn.plnilc,
Jewell’* Mill# Yam* A Domestic*, Ac., Ac.
Bagging and Iron Tie* for safe at lowest
market rate*.
Prompt attention given to all tmaiaes*
entrUMted to u*.
lain rat Cash Advance* made ('ll consign*
mem.-.- aiie i(.
3. M. BOROirOHS. ) J. p, WIXO.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DEALEItK IN
TO BACCO,
CIGARS, ' M FFS, |>IPES nntf
SMOKER’S ART It KS,
14 I>eca tu i* Ml i* <> <• t,
ATLANTA, GA.
J. T. ’OR DA A, Traveling Agent.
iauft-ly
E. A. DAMON & GO
IjUPORTEHS .V T> 1 >
Wholesale Liquor 'Dealers.
THE KENTUCKY WHISKLS.
40S& 410 EltnSt,
. OPPOSITE SOCTHKRN HOTEI
Mt. ouis, Mo
ESTABLISHED 1853
R. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and
Florida.
O. A. ]>.
VI . T . <4 UIX AX'
DEALER IX
GROCERIES.
ALES.
WINES.
LIQUORS,
SEUAIIS.
FRUITS,
Ac., Ac.
A choice selection of
Fancy Groceries
Constantly on hand.
PICKLES, CATSUP, SAUCES, JELLIES,
Preserves, Potted Meats, &c., &c.
M. T. QGI NAN.
S. E. cor. Drayton A Broughton,
(West of Marshall House,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
aug 29.1 v
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK!
The undersigned having entered into the busi
ness of mannfact nring brick at this place, beg
to invite purchasers to call onus, as we i'eei con
fident that we can supply all demands on terms
far more reasonable than heretofore offered in
this section.
MeMIFA * THRABUER.
Quitman, April 23d, 1875,
PROFESSIONAL cards,
\V. B. BEN N K IT,
ATTORNEY at LA IV,
<iIITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Counties of the fionthen?
Circuit, Eehuis and Clinch of the Brunswick, and
Mitchell of the Albany. Office at the Court
House. "KK jun.'iH-tf
EDWARD R. HARDER.
Attorney at LaW,
QUIT 31 A X ,
BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA.
T.ate an Associate Justice Supreme Court V:
8. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; now Judg*
County Court, Brooks County, Ga.
mv24-!2nu - .
S. T. KINGSBERY,
Attoi*ney at J..j aw „
Q UITMA N,
Ilronks County, - - - Georgia.
jnne-8-tf
NEW STOCK.
riIHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING FURCHA KD
I in pttrKn in the Eastern Cities, a large and
well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
He is prepared to offer peculiar inducements to
his many .istoinerw and the public generally,
llis stock embraces a complete variety of
Dry G(s*ts, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats, Cans, limits and {Shoes.
Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery and Glass w.ire.
All Liuds of Woodware and
A OOWFLBTK ASBOMTMKNT OF
F A BI I L Y C* II O C E 11 I E H ,
! all of which lie offers ou the most reason blft
! terms. D. R. CREEOti.
ftcp<M>m
-m-
WILL BUY A
First M ortgagf Premium
OF THK
X. Y. liHlust’l Exhibition Cos.
These Bonds are issued for the purpose at rais
ing funds for the erection of a building in the
j City of New York, to be used for a
Perpetual World’s Fair,
' * permanent home, where every manufacturer
can exhibit, and sell his gtsids, and every paten
! tee can show his invention: a centre of industry
which will prove a vast benefit to the wlml©
; country.
For this purpose, the Legialfctnre of the Mtato
| °f New York Inis granted a charter to a nnmlx r
!of our most **cal thy and respectable nv-rcljunts,
1 and til* se genth nnui huve purchswd noh-ss than
i iglit blocks of the most valuable land in the
1 Ci:r of New York. Tl*. bnildlnp to be erected
Mill be seven stories high (IfXi f> t in height),
‘surmounted by .•> magnflicet t d#me and v. tl
[ co.( i a J4j n< t of ‘j2 acres. f* will b* constrocted
jof Iron, Brick anti Glhs#--. a ! made fire-proof.
The bonds, which are all tor . : 20 en<*h, arc seeured
bv a fh*t niortgagi- on tire landn.-d budding, sml
' for the tmrp<se of making them popular, the di
rt ct ii-s )in' dccidi and to have quarterly drawings
of each; this monev being the interest
o.i the ttUHvmit of tin whol,. ]f)*n.
Every hoinUiMldt 1 nmst receive at least s2l 00,
I but he may ncei> u
SIOO ; COO !
| Or $35,000, or f lO.OtH). or *5,000, or $3,000, etc.
EVERY BOM)
; purchssr and b fore January 4. 1875. will participat©
iu the
THIRD SERIES DRAWING,
l
He'.d MONDAY, JANDAHY 4, 1875.
CAPITAL PREftIiUM, SIGD,CGO.
Then#Drawing* *akc place every thfef months,
and eventually every Bond full participate in
them.
Address*, for Bonds and full information,
MOHTII LAAI*, mu NO A*. C 0.,
(Financial Agents,)
23 Park flow, iltw York.
Post Office Drawer 29.
Remit by Draft on N. Y. City Banks, Registered
Letter or i\ O. Money Order.
TOSTP OS EM EX TS IMPOSSIBLE VS HER
THIS TLA A.
decltWhn
F ( ' r day. Agent# wanted.
•J \ ’ Ail clause# of working people
of both sexes, young and old, mnke more money
! at w 1 i. for u#, in their own localitie#, during
thcii sj.;;; moment., or nil the time, loan at any
thine eke. We offer employment that will pay
I handsomely for every hour’s work. Fall parttcu*
lnrs, terms, Ac., sent L eo. Send us tout address,
at once. Don't and. lav. Now in the time. Don’t
j look for work or bunines# elsewhere, until you
; have learned what we offer. G. Snsssox A t’o.,
| Portland, Maine jan23-ly
4l> V ERTIBIXG; Chew | : Sjpfrmati*.--
; i\. Ail person# who coot* n.plate making eon
, tracts with m wsonpers for the insertion of adver-
I tUementa, should send 25 cent* fo Geo. P. Row
j di & Cos., 41 Park Row, New York, for the ; r
i PAMPHLET-BOOK ( ninety-netetUh edition ), con
taining iists of over 20u0 newspaper# and esti
mates, show ing tlie cost. Advertisements taken
for leading papers in many State# at a tremen
dous reduction from publishers’ rate#. Get tiie
booh. jan 23-ly
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
“77. e Lroi/iag American Fetrspoper.”
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, SIO a year. Semi-Weekly, *3. Weekly,
Po.lngr Free to the Snlnrrlber. Spcci
men Copies and Advertising Rates Free. Week
ly, in clnbs of 30 or more, onlv *l, postage {aid.
Address Tax TniBINK, N. V. jau23-lv
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor of Gaßaher't Independent:
Ehtekmkd Friend:
Will yon please inform your readers that I have
a positive
C URE FOR CONSUMPTION
and all disorders of the Throat aud Lungs, and
that, hy its use in my practice, I have cured hun
dreds of cases, and will give
Siooooo
for a case it will not benefit. Indeed, sa strong
is my faith, I will send a Sample, Lm. to any
suffurer addressing me.
Please show this letter to snr one to* may
know who is suffering from these diseases, a nub
oblige.
Faithfully Your#,
I>K. T. F BURT,
ffU WILLIAM ST.. Vcw York.