Newspaper Page Text
independent,
y!DAY, JUSTE 18, 1875.
|DCAL Ni: \V S .
ciitißCß uauteyoßT.
PnKSBYTCUIAS t’HUHCH.
w meeting WednoscUy evening at 4:210 p. m.
Buud&y Reboot every Hund ty at 4:00 P. m.
Methodist Chubi u.
Her. W. Lewis, Pastor. Preaching every Buu
dav at 10:30 a. m.
Atid Sunday night at 8:00 p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m.
Baud*? school evrv Sunday at 0:00 a. m.
R. Ives, Superintendent.
Baptist Church.
Rev. C. D. Campbell, Pastjr. Preaching every
Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
And Sunday night at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday Bchoof every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
O. W. Stephens, Superintendent.
Ma sonar.
Quitmak Ga., Dec. 19th, 1874.
.‘la regular meeting of Hhalto Lodge, No. 287,
T. \ A. M., the following officers were elected for
the eusuing maaonic year :
M. 0. WILKINSON, W. M.
T. B. JOYCE, S. W.
8. J. H ARWELL, J. W.
J. S. SEA MAM, Treasurer.
L. S. WOOD. Secretary.
W. O. lIKNTIuEY. 8. t>.
.1 H. HRYYN, J. D.
ELI McFAIL. Tvler.
Bargain!* in Heal Estate.
We are authorised !o offer for sale a
plantation, lying wttliiti one Bud a half
miles of Quitman, on the most favora
bte terms. It is offered cheap, a small
faraount to be paid when possession is
given, nnd all the hallunce in four annual
payments. This is a splendid farm, con
taining four hundred acres.
ALSO.
A splended house and lot, conveniently
situated to the business portion of the
town. House containing six rooms all
well finished, with all necessary out build
ings, everything in good order. This will
also be sold cheap and on fuvorahle terms.
Persons desiring to purchase can call at
this offiice as we are authorized to sell the
same. may ‘2B-tf
Religion*.
The Rev. Mr. Lewis will commence a
meeting at the Methodist church on Sun
day next which will be protracted for some
two weeks or more. The Rev. Messrs.
Sistrunk, Sweet, Cook and Thompsou will
be in attendance, assisting the pastor.
We trust there will be a good meeting and
much good be done.
Atluutic k Gulf Rail Knatl Cos.
(iEN'L, HtTPEKINTKNItENT’s OFFICE. |
Sasannah Ua_. June Btli. 187<j. )
Excursion Tickets to Valdosta will Vie
sold at one fare from all stations on West
ern Division, good from the 18th to the
21st lost., both inclusive.
H. S Haines,
Geii'l Superiuteudeut.
o
The Excursion Train
TANARUS" Jacksonville and various points on the
St. .Johns River leaves onr depot, at 12
o’clock to-day, Wednesday, and as we.
fed somewhat inclined to go we will not
able to get op much of a local charac
ter this week.
For Governor.
Mr. E. D. Ponder has not as yet gained
his own consent to become a candidate for
Governor, but assn res ns that he will de
cide and make his intentions known in
onr next issue.
Is Alcohol Poisonous!
Ilaron Leibig says.- “Beer, wine, spirits,
etc., furnish no element capable of enter
ing into the composition of blood, muscu
lar fibre, or any part of which is the sect
of the vital principle.”
Professor Mo:cliott, in his work on the
“Chemistry of Diet,” says: “We cannot
1- lieve that alcohol, tlieiue, etc., belong
to the eluas of substances capable of con
tributing toward the maintenance of tbe
vital functions."
Dr. E. Smith, E. R. 8., says: "Alcohol
is not u true food. It interferes witii ali
mentation.” (1866,)
Dr. W. B. Carpenter, in the fourth edi
tion of his “Manual of Physiology,”
(1855) aaya: “Alcohol cannot s.,pply any
thing which is essential to the due nutri
tion of the tissues.” p 327.)
The French chemists hud physiologists,
Lallemand, Perrin, and Duray, as well as
Dr. Smith and others, have amply demon
strated that alcohol, when drank moder
atelv, is not known to undergo decompo
sition at all within the body, but is known
to lie constantly given off by the breath,
akin ami kidneys.
Dr. T. K. Chambers, in his remarkable
book, "The Renewal of Life," (1802)
# says: “It is clear that we must cease to
regard alcohol as in sense ah aliment,"
Dr. Markham, F. R. S., sums up a long
Jliscnaaion on alcohol in “The Britisli
* Medical Journal,” as follows: "It is, to all
intents, a foreign agent, which the body
gets rid of aa scsui as it ean. Alcohol is
not a supporter of com! nation. Part,
probably the whole of it, so far as we
know, is assimuhitcd. It is therefore not
a fool in the eye of science.”
Dr. W. JJ Curpeute' justly says: The
experience of the Artie voyagers is most
decided in regard to the low value of alco
hol, in comparison to fat, as a heat pro
ducing material. The operation of alco
hol is essentially that of a stimulus —bei ig
followed by a corresponding depression of
power. Where exhilaration is produced,
there is subsequent depression.”
Baron Leibig says of the drinkers:
“Spirits, by their actiou on the nerves,
enables him to make up a deficient power
at the expense of liis body. * * He
consumes his capital instead of bis inter
est. * * tviue is constantly followed
by the expenditure of power."
Professor Christison, M. D., in liis
‘•Treatise on Poisons,” ranks alcohol with
nightshade, nux vomica, and tobacco, in
the class of double—narucrotieo acrid,
being both local irritants, and producing
an effect on the nervous system.”
Dr. Charles Wilson, in his admirable
book, "The Pathology of Dmkenness”
(Edin., 1855.) says: “No circumstances
of ordinary life cau render even the mod
erate use of intoxicating fluids either
beneficial or necessary, or even innocu
ous."
It is sad to think, says the New Orleans
Times, that this is about llie way it will be:
“Now, Phil, I don't care if you are Lieu
tenant Oeneral of the United States, you
can’t get into this bed with your boots
0 g i* If you have never known fear.
Philip, prepare to know it now.
Turnips. —Any farmer who grows three
to five acres may have three to flvo hun
dred bushels of flat or field turnips to
feed. Get good seed. Bow half a pound
per acre in among the corn at any time in
July, when working the corn the Inst
time ; be sura and put the seed down
broadcast, before you plow or cultivate
the corn so as to work the seed iuto the
ground; no matter if you are working
with the plow, you will not get them too j
deep. The seed will come up sure. For j
the good of your corn and turnips keep
the weeds down .—Rural New Yorker.
. . -O+O
The New Orleans Picayune says : Lou-.
Liana appear* to have reached the bottom
of her troubles, and to be on the ascent j
agaid. There is no disguising or misun
derstanding it, the future looks strangely
bright and hopeful. ' Politically, wo may
be considered as having shaken off our
worst embarrassments. Financially, both
State aud city are improving. Agricultu
rally, the news from every quarter of the
State is cheering and reassuring to a de
gree almost unprecedented.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE!
The finest and latest style of Ladies
Huts at E. T. Dukes & Bno.
Best i shirting at 9 cents at
E. T. Dukes A Buo.
The most beautiful Dressing Coseas at
J. M. Wot’.
lumber ! lumber!!
The undersigned offers to furnish every de
scription of yellow and pitch nine, lumber,
plastering, lathes, shingles, barrel staves,
fence pickets, &o. Persons living ou the
line of the A. &G. B. 8., can make it to
their interest to send their orders to Mr.
,T. M. Shhw, 40 Mile Post, B. & A. It. U.
Orders, for any of the above articles,
whether large or small, will be filled
promptly. Address,
J. M. Shaw
40 Mile Post.
B. & A. R. R. Ga ,
Fine Overcoats for 457 00 at
Haul & McNeil's.
Flour for $1 00 per sack at
Hall A McNeil's.
All kinds of toys and Christmas prints
at " Hall & McNeil’s.
o
Great bargains, cheap goods, full stock
at
Kayton’s New York Store.
Crrech A IVcwiomU
is the place to get your flour, they keen
constantly ou hand Cooke A Cheek’s
choice brands, also the very l>est quality
of Kenuesaw ami Manetta. Don’t go any
where else, a better quality is not made
auy where. sept 20-tf
o
A large assortment of French imported
fruits at Hall & McNeil’s.
All kind of preserved and brandy fruits
at Hall A McNeil’s.
Cull and judge for yourselves how well
you can do at
Kayton’s New York Store.
Roman candles, rockets, fire-crackers,
spit- devils, flower pots, Ac., at
Hall A McNeil’s.
Onions, Potatoes, and Apples, nt
Hall a McNeil's.
A flue Ohromo aud box of Prize Candy
' for lOcta. at Hall A McNeil’s.
The very best pocket cutlery can he had
! at Hall A McNeil’s.
])ont l>cl:iy, tome k.
J. Iff. Witt has just received a large sup
ply of new ami elegant furniture, and he
is determined to sell cheap if you come
J .snick. If yon delay long he will raise the
prSce. so hurry up while the stock is large
and prices low.
Foil lines of goods to suit the Reasons,
and fresh goods almost weekly from New
| York and other markets. Call early and
get the late styles, at reasonable prices,
at,
Kayton’s New Youk Stoke.
All of Ham. k McNeil’s stock of Dry
Goods, Hardware, etc., etc., at New York
( cost.
Best Brogans at 81 65 at
Hall k McNeil’s.
Dolls from lOcts. to 82 50 at
Hall & McNeils.
o
! Flour in largo quantities, at prices less
, than since the war, at
Kayton'h New York Store.
f Shirting for lOcts. per yard at
Hall & McNeil’s,
lest Paints for 11 cent at
Hall & McNeil’s.
Ten plugs Tobacco for 81 00 at
Hall & McNeil’s.
Ju*t Received.
Several beautiful nets of solid Walnut
Furniture at the furniture store of
J. M. Witt’s.
i Dates and prunes at 25ct. per th at
Hall fc McNeil’s.
Frencli Candies for 40 ciffts per tt> at
McNeil’s.
• o ,
Finest Havana Cigars for lOcts. at
Hall & McNeil’s.
o
Look to yonr interest for now is the
time to buy yonr furniture at
J. M. Witt's.
Calf Hoots for 83 50 at
Hall k McNeil’s.
o
Fresh goods just received, which were
i bought for cash at very low prices, and
will be sold the way. Call early and
secure the cheapest goods yet sold. No
humbug. At
Kayton’s New York Store.
Wholrr& Wilson.
The sewing machines of this company
n now be found at the store of Hall &
IcNeil. The various priced machines
>.n be obtained from them.
o
Ask yonr neighbors, who have bought
i from ns, and invariably you will be told
that yon can do as well with us as any
where else, perhaps a little better, bo
consult yonr interests and try
Kayton’s New York Store.
All of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and
| other drugs for sale low at
ICayton’s New York Store.
Mincemeat for SOets. perponm, 1 . st
Hall & McNlil
OUR MOTTO: SMALL PROFITS AND LARGE SALES.
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
173 and 175 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, ; : GEORGIA.
HAVING enlarged our premise* to double their former capacity, we are prepared to offer to the Merchants of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, a full and varied rtook to select from, comprising m perk*
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
200 barrels self-raising Fluur;
200 barrels Biscuits and Crackers;
100 boxes assorted Cakes aud Crackers;
150 barrels Sugars;
150 sacks Rio and Java Coffees;
100 half barrels of Mackerel;
Also in large quantities, Bi Curb Soda, Sal Soda, Potash, Lye, Pickles in glass, Sauces, Preserves, Jollies, Raisins, Almonds, Nuts of all kinds, Butter, Cheese, Mustards, Starch, Bluing, Spices, Matches, Wooden*
ware, Bottles, Flasks, Corks, Liquor Labels, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Raspberry aud Vunilla Syrups, Blocking, Brushes, Brooms, Letter, Note rJid Cap Papers, Wrapping Puper. 4 Gun
Caps, Prize, Fancy and Plain Candies.
All our goods have been selected with care, and with the iutentton on our pait of meeting to the fullest exteut the wuuts of Merchants making purchases for the interior. TANARUS prompt and paying customers we arc
prepared to offer the usual facilities. We will, as heretofore, give our utmost attention to the produoe consigned by our customers.
o
IVo ooclm at lietail.
Oct :V3in
NE J V AD VER TISEMEN T.
(i R A N D
CENTRAL GARDEN
Ol' SA NAN N All,
9(i Broughton St., Opposite Harsliall House.
The Best LAGER BEER and the Finest IM
PORTED WINES, LIQUORS and SEGARS al
yl on hand.
SOT MUSIC IN THE EVENING, “^a
CHARLES SEILER, Proprietor,
June 4 6-Ul. Savuiiimfi, Ga.
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.,
DEALERS in
DRY GOODS,
GROCER IKS,
DRUGS mid MEDICINES,
IIA rs,
IWOIS and SHOES, Ac.
Invite* Apodal attention to thoir large ntoek
of
fradies Dpohs Cootl,
.Which they are selling off at
Reduced Prices.
HENRY V. MAHBKTT
Manager.
may 28-4 t
PIANOS ANI) ORGANS
CASH PRICES; EASY TERMS.
From $25 to 8100 can bo saved in
the purchase of a Piano or Organ under
our new system of selling at Casli Dri
ers with Fiisy Terms for payments.
Pianos have never before been sold on
such favorable terms iu the South.
Fine Pianos at 8275, 8300, 8325 and
8350, fully guaranteed for five years.
Terms 850 cash, and balance in six months,
or 8100 cash, and balance in one year.
The celebrated Mason & llanilin
Organs arc also sold upon cash payments
825 to 850, and balance in six and twelve
months.
Special Terms arranged to suit con
venience of all responsible parties.
Monthly or quarterly payments recievcd
if preferred. Pianos and Organs for rent
and rent applied on purchase. A good
stool and Cover goes with each piano sold
from our warerooms. Send for our new
Reduced Time Price Lists and see
what red inducement* we now offer.
LI'UDKS Hi BATES.
Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga.
Sheriff's Sale of Mortgaged ProP
city.
On the first Tuesday in July next, will bo sold
before the Court House door, in the town
of Quitman, Brooks county, between the lawful
honrs of sale, hnd to the highest and heat bidder,
all those lota or parcels of land situated, lying and
being in the town of Quitman, in said County ;
known and distinguished in the plan of said town
as Blocks Nos. one (1) and two (2), with /fac
tional tot, if anv, between Haul blocks, and North
of the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Also blocks
numbers five (8) and i), all south of sut.l Kail
road, in Southeast section of said t own. Hach
„f aul blocks containing one acre. Also all that
parcel of land lying and being in tho county
aforesaid, conveyed by James E. Young to the
said Quitman Factory situated snnth of said Rail
road and between the lands herein before de
scribed and the lands formerly owned by James
W. Simmons, containing six acre*, more or less;
also the portion of unopened Stria and unsttr
veyed lands conveyed by James L. Beaty, as or
dinary of said County, to said Quitman factory ;
also the Boilers, Engines, Shafting, Belting,
Spinning frames. Cotton and Wool cards, Draw
ing frames, the Speeders, the Pickers, the Dress
ers, the Dappers, the Dooms, the Cotton open
ers, and any and all other machinery whatsoever
of said Quitman Foctorv ; also all the tools and
implements of the said Quitman Factory: Lev
ied on as the property of the Quitman Factory,
by virtue of a mortgage U fa, issued from t.ie Su
perior Court of said County, infavorof Mrs- Mary
Alice Hall. And, also, by virtue of a mortgage
ti-fa issued from the Superior Court of said Coun
ty, in favor of Mary Alice Hall, for the use of J.
0. Melon.
This June the tfitb, 1875, , T
June lb ik * a ’ J?nfr
200 barrels and half barrels Whiskey;
60 barrels aud half barrels Gin;
60 barrels and half burrels Rum;
25 casks Wines;
25 casks Brandies;
1,000 boxes Cigars;
150 kits Mackerel;
NSW . Am(ER TIES.VENTS.
BARGAINS OFFERED*
The undersigned, having just returned from the Eastern Markets, where he has
been for sometime selecting aud purchasing a lurge and splendid assortment of general
merchandise, embracing almost every article kept in City or Country retail stores,
to-wit:
FAMILY G ROC EKIES.
PRINTS, DOMESTIC GOODS and DRESS OOODS ;
Various Qualities and Prices.
PIQUES, Every Style. NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND.
MOURNING OOODS, Various Qualities.
LADIES’ LEATHER AND SILK BELTS.
LADIES' AND GENTS’ LINEN CUFFS
. AND COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, &C.
KID GLOVES, Any Quulity. PERFUMERIES, Any Kind and Price.
BOOTS, SHOES, GAPS AND HATS.
)
LADIES’ FANS and PARASOLS, Every Quality aud Price.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS and LACES in Endless Quantities.
TISSUE VEILING. Every Color.
LADIES’ LACE VEILS. CLOTHING. HARDWARE.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
TOOLS of Every kind.
At Lowest Prices. Special inducements offered to CASH CUSTOMERS.
R. M. MCCALL
April 3,1875-3 m.
Clningu of Schedule.
ATLANTIC A GULF B. R. C 0.,)
Office < ten kua i, Hf.pkuintkkdknt, r
Havannah. Ga.* Mav Ist, 1875. J
ON AND AFTKKKUNDAtf, MAY 2d. Trains
on this Bond will run as follows:
EXPKEBB PASSENGER.
Reave Savannah daily at.. -. 4:00 i*. m.
Arrive at Live Oak ‘ A - M
Arrive at Quitman “
Arrive at Uainbridge ‘‘ 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Albany “ • - A - M -
Leavo Albany “ •*•••;■ M *
Leave Uainbridge “ n lS 1 ‘ M ‘
Leave Quitman “ 9:47 I*, m.
Leave Live Oak * 4 • Khwj *’• M -
Arrive at Savannah “ o;o0 a. m.
Connect at Live Oak with trains on the J. P.
A M. lb R. for and from Jacksonville, 'iallalias
ee, Etc. . ...
No change of cars between Savannah and Al
bany. Close connection at Albany with trains on
the Southwestern R. R
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WeSTEBN DI
VIBION.
Leave Ditpent, (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 *. m.
Arrive at Quitman “ !!! : !S *'
Arrive at Thotnasvilh ' U ’
Leave Thinnasville " j '■ ([) p - M -
Leave Quitman “ i p ' *■
Arrive at Dupont " 7:30 p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN ALBANY DIVIS
ION.
Leave Thomasville Tueeday, Thursday and Satur
day “ at 3:1(1 P. *.
Arrive at Camilla “ I' 6 ; 40 P. M.
Arrive at Albany “ I’S r ‘ S’
Leave Albany ‘ j A - M -
Leave Camilla “ 11:17 A.M.
Arrive at Thomasville “ 1:45 P. M.
Connect at Albany with trains on the 8. W. B.
u arriving in Albany Sunday, Tueaday and Sat
ttrday at 7:45 A, M.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridge every Sunday
evening ior Apalachicola. g g^INES,
may 7.2 t General Superintendent.
NOTICE !
TO THOSE WHO OWE US.
Han It nipt Sale of Real Estate.
In the District Court of Georgia, in the matter
of U. H. Hale, Bankrupt.
HY virtue of an order from A. ft. Foster, Beg
ister in Bankruptcy, I will sell at public
outcrv, before the Court House doer in the town
of Quitman, Brooks comity, Ga on Saturday tlie
27th dav of March, A. 8., 1875, o'clock, P. M.,
tlie real estate of B. H. Hale, of the county of
Walton and State of Georgia. Bafkrnpt consist
ing of one acre—a building lot in the town of
Quitman, bounded as follows: On the North by
J. 11 Finch, East bv John Tillman, South by
Seriven street, Weßt by A. J. BouDtree, in front
of the Baptist church; the same having been
surrendered iu Bankruptcy by tilt said Bankrupt j
as his assets. The same will be sold under a de
cree iu Bankrupt jv for.tbs benefit of bis arec:-
1 ' AVOUSTA J FIUDEE.
rb. 7,1375. Atugnst.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
HAVAIVNAII, OKOHGIA.
Your attention in respectfully called to the
above House an
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
in every respect. The House haw been thoroughly
repaired ami refurnished, and is now provided
with every necessary convenience for the accom
modation and comfort of its patrons; the rooms
are large, airy, and neatly furnished, and ample
means are afforded for bathing. The location is
desirable, and conveuieut to the business portion
ot the city.
THE TABLES
will at all times lie bountifully furnished with
meats, etc., from the North, and wo have all the
v egetables and delicacies which the murket af
fordH.
THK RATES OP BOAI>
have been reduced tos3 per day f and liberal terms
will be offered to parties wishing to engage rooms
by the month or season.
A* EXCELLENT LIVERY STABLE
is connected with the House. Otnnibusses and
Raggage Wagons will always be in attendance at
the various Depots and Bteambo&t Landings to
convey passengers to the Hotel.
Telegraph and E. R. Ticket Office in the Hotel.
THE LAUNDRY
is excellent and its service will be expeditious and
satisfactory.
THE BARBER SHOP
has been re-fitted and is in charge of a skillful
and attentive man.
THE NEWS ROOM
will be regularly supplied with all the Daily and
Weekly Papers. *
The Bar is supplied with the best Wines,
Liquors, Hegars, etc.
The Proprietor begs to repeat emphatically
that every care and exertion will be exercised bv
himself and his assistants to make the Marshall
House in every respect unsurpassed as an attrac
tive and satisfactory place of home resort.
Honin'* to obtain a liberal share of patronage,
X remain, yours respectfully*
A. B. LUCE,
octal, if Proprietor.
Application for Letters of Admin
istration.
STATE OF GEORGIA, BROOKS COUNTY. -
Court of Okdisaiiy.
May 7th, 1873.
To All Whom it May Concern.
Darien A. King, having in proper form applied
for permanent letters of Administration on the
estate of Willis A. King, late of said county, de
ceased. This is to cite all and singular, the next
of kin of Willis A. King, to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law, and &how
cause if any, why permanent, Administration
should not be granted to Darien A. King on
Wiiiife A. Kiig’s estate. J. K. SHEARER,
7 3&d Ordinary. |
1,000 oases Canned Ooodsj
300 cases assorted Liquors;
300 boxes and caddies of Tobacco;
300 boxes aud half boxes Candles;
50 packages Teas;
50 barrels and half barrels Vinegar;
COO boxes Soap;
NEW ADVERTISEMENIS.
B. I\ WALKER & CO $
MACON, GEORGIA.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
CROCKERY,
CHINA
AND
GLASS-WARE ,
AND DEALERS IN
BOTTLES, FLASKS, and BAR FIXTURES,
LAMPS, and LAMP GOODS,
TABLE aud POCKET CUTLER'S,
SILVER PLATEN WABSV
ETC., ETCX, ETC,
\\ E keep a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of tlie above named goods always <ia
hand, and would call the attention of MERCHANTS to the fact, that w
IMPORT OUR GOODS DIRECT,
And can give them AS LOW TRICES as any house in the United States, saving them aH M-8
FREIGHTS.
War ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST PRICES -®a
B. P. WALKER & CO.,
WIHF/S OLD CROCKERY STAND, Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
jan 16-3 in
SPRING (i() () I) S!
PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE !
' * ;
o
NATHAN GAZAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, GLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS ; DOMESTIC AND PLANTATION
GOODS;
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ;
WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACHINGS, HOSIERY.
TABLE FURNITURE, TOWELS, PARASOLS, NOTIONS, AC.
ALL of the LATEST Patterns and most FASIONABLE Colors and Mak*.
B®”THIS STOCK was purchased JUST BEFORE THE GREAT RISE in Ifao
Northern Markets ; therefore, I am enabled to sell LOW DOWN FOR CASH !
tar SO LIQUORS SOLD AT NATHAN GAZAN’S CHEAP CASH STORE. -&R
April 3, 75.
500 kegs Powder;
200 half kegs Powder;
300 quarters kegs Powder;
300 casks Bacon Sides;
300 enska Shoulders;
300 bi xos 1). H. Sides;
300 boxes D. 8. Bellies.