Newspaper Page Text
Kmlcpcrntnit.
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1875.
lo c j v L NJE w.
CIIURCn DIRECTORY.
Peksbttf. jua h Chitrch.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 4:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 4:00 p. v.
ALethodist CnußoflL
Ror; W. Lewis, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day it 10:30 a. m.
AiwlSuudav vighiat. •. 8:00 ,r. v.
Prayer arming on TnwriftV night at 8:00 T\*fcr.
Sunday Sunday at 0:00 a. m.
E. Ives, Su^ciiiitendent.
Baptist Church.
Itev. V. B. Campbell, Pastor. Preaching oven* i
Sunday at 11:00 A. m. i
And Sunday night at 7:30 r. m.
I*i ay or meeting every Thursday night at 7 :B0 P. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
Q. W. Stephens, fiuperintenaent.
Mavonlr.
Quitman Oa., Dec. 19th, 1874.
At a regular meeting of Shalto Lodge. No, 237. i
E. A A. Ift., the following officers w ere elected fpr
the ensuing masonic year:
M. C. WILKINSON, W. M.
T. 13. JOYCE, 8. W.
8. J. HARRELL, J. W.
J. 8. HE A MAM, Treasurer.
L. 8. WOOD, Secretary.
W. G. BENTLEY. 8. £>.
J. 11. BRYAN, J. D.
ELI McFAIL, Tyler.
How to Save Money.
Come and settle jour little accounts with us
and save us the unpleasant task of ©Being you.
We are coni pelted to meet every obligation. We
appeal to you this one lime more. Again we repeat
to you that the sums to von rro small, aggregated j
to us they are huge, ami will make ns perfectly I
easy w ithout any injury to you. lieruci.\i*nr this ,
is the last w.-rulug, and 1 wukl not sue you if 1 i
cotild avoid it. I tell yon agaiu i cannot, I am 1
forced to do it. The fault is hot mine. Save!
money by avoiding cost, and do simple justice to i
the on© that you are bound to confess has been j
hind to you.
.**♦.
Watchman Tell Us of the Night
For near a month the factory bell that has reg-1
ularfy told us the hour of the night for two years
r more, has bpcu huh( and into tilt-nee. It was
often the .only Bound that broke the ©ilonco of
the night; our only companion, win n eh was
asleep; to us, its silence was sadness. The hours
of the night was no longer numbered i its shrill
Hounding* : its silence was dmi*\v and hmt lv to us.
But oil Wednesday night it s<, mod to have
awakened from its Rip Van Winkle dumber, and
told us as sweet as ever each pacing h mu. New
energy, now life, new 80-c>gtf. now* conlidci:cc, !
and perhaps, anew imp-ius. * dl Ue - • veu to tho
whole matter, and soon the puftiiu, eugi is and
busing h: hudlcs, and clashing J • mxs will bo
the thfiUmg music of dur * *wn. the bright and
glowing evidence of anew ra of | i .wpc rity.
A Sad Occrrcnce.
On Saturday list, in Madison county Florida,
a serious difficulty occurred between a Mr. Finch
and two young men by the name of Albritton
brothers—which result'd in the dk atdi of one of
the latter, and the serious, if n >t fatal wounding
of the other: he is yet. living, hot in tut exceed -
ingly precarious conditicii. Wo have lu aid di
versiuod statements m to the buds, hui Me- story
most consistent and reliable is favorable to Mr.
Finch. Wo simply give it a an item of news,
without detailing the facts. The ease sh* mid in *t be
prcjuelged; imhiic sentiment should be held in
abeyance: the law should be vindicated, and the
accused should have an impartial trial. Great
injustice might be, and indeed • ften is done, by
exciting n prejudice bv the mi.-staU merit of facts.
The public has no right- to the facts in a case of
BUch magnitu b-, uiibl the tost be- c.v is elicited
noon a final trial. Mr. Finch w’l .ivo bond for
his appearttneo at the next term of he Circuit
Court, at Madia*n.
Sine© writing the above we have heard .of the
death of the other young M . A Mb' i m. His
tesiimonv was taken under oath by c Justice of
the Pecco. and the f.c•♦.?< >s deb> ;v,; b him, we
unde sta.ul, is quite and throat J om ho rumor
we hr ve h- a-L * i■ t b.*•-?., as and o‘--u • •
and pocuibwly pahiTul to trap. of tho no
fortdnnto young men. &"< cot iab * satire© of
profound v* .etto M . Hj. c’j. < you though he
may feel jus' died in ft hot lie dll.
Quitman factory
Was Ri-Id on Tuesday last t satisfy a moil; age*
fi fa in favor of Mrs. Allieo Hall. It was purchase!
by a company, and in .the future will bo known an
the Brooks Comity Manufacturing Association,
The Association was fu ?, y organized Wednesday
by the election of sie following Board of Directors:
W. 11. Briggs, Isaiah 11. Tillman, Joseph Till
man, T. |A. Hall, and A. B. Newsom, who •■loot and
th# following hoard of officers: b . II onry Briggs,
President; 3. B. Creech, Vice President; 8. T.
Kingabery, Secretary, and John Tinman, Treas
urer.
There can be no question a-to the wisdom of
this selection of ofllcors and directo,-a. They are
a ll men of tine business capacity, and they, in
concert with the other stockholders, can com
mand at all times, ample means to make the en
terprise a grand success. It will not be in this
instance as it was in the beginning of this manu
facturing enterprise in Quitman. To the original
company, the cost, of the lands, houses, and ma
chinery amounted to largely over fifty thousand
dollars'; and with all due respect to lire planners
and builders, and genera! managers, at the com
mencement of the enterprise, we think, and feci
safe in assorting, that it was injudieially expen
ded, so far as profit to that company was con
cerned and litre is the proof—tifty- I wo thous
and dollars was eipendid, only seven thousand
of which was expended for machinery. Including
the engines, which are large and powerful, per
haps the machinery cost seventeen or eighteen
thousand dollars, the other thirty-four or five
thousand dollars were expended for the* building,
which afforded, and now affords ample room, for
twice the amount of machinery. Tlic engines are
of sufficient size to drive twice .the amount of
machinery, so that it is very manifest that the
expenditures fur power and room was greatly in
excessofthe demand, for the amount of'ma
chinery purchased. There was thousands <*f
capital invested in unoccupied room and unused
power. This was not dism ditable to the origi
nal company; they were not ai fault in principle ;
they were only mistaken iu the energy and en
terprise of the community. They had* no doubt
I but the capital stock Would be increased as food
as the buz of the spindles and clash of the
loombs were heard, It was reasonable to sup
poso that *j>lanicih would take hold at once and
till the unoccupied space with new machinery*
and utilize the power of the engines. Jo ibis
they were mistake*.!. No encouragement did
they receive. Stockholders became dice rar.aged,
to deed alarmed, put their stock upon fho market
before or soon after the first stroke bi the en
gine ; offered, and did sell at fifty cents. This
was discouraging to the other stockholders, and
lessened. indeed, destroyed the chance to in
crease the slock byfufbscription. Notbwithstand
ing all of these incumberanccs, and embarraes
mciits, and discouragements, under the super
vision of Dr. Henry briggs, it was made, with
the meagre ftniount of machinery, to pay ton per
cent- on tbe original capital; vet it had to be,
and was sold, to pay a debt of less than twenty
thou sail and dollars, which was a part of the origi
nal capital, borrowed by the company: so the
original company i* dissolved, and the original
stock lost in the sale of the property l pay the
money borrowed by the company. Now the
whole fifty-two thousand dollars worth of pro
perty was'purchased by the new company for
twenty-three thousand dollars.
The company now proi>oßG to increase the cap
ital to fifty thousand dollars, and all of the ad<ii~
tional stock wag taken iu one day, with the ex
ception of four thousand dollars. The* stock is
offered at par, dollar for dollar, estimating
the property at the original cost, and the twen . y
seven thousand dollars of the new stock over and
above the purchase money at the sale, making
the capital fifty then sand dollars. The new com
pany at those estimates, for their fifty thousand
dollars have eighty thousand; the investment
must Tie a safe one. While tbe original company
were suffer.-rs the now company are the benbefl
ciang, arid the whole country will realize benefits.
This is not the result of bad management, not
the misapplication of the funds, but a mistake in
enterprise of the people, and a failure to obtain
capital to fill the room and utilize ail the power.
If seven thousand dollars worth of actual ma
chinery will pay ten per cent, on a capital of
fifty-two thousand, what will fifteen thousand
dollars’worth yield without any increase of ex
penses for room or power. The only additional
expenses Will be the interest on the machinery
and the labor to operate it? Certainly the divi
dend will be at least twenty-five per cent.
While we sympathize with all who lost by the
original organization, we are heartily rejoiced
that it has fallen into the hands of the present
company. We understand that a largo amount
of new and improved machinery wi’l be purchased
at once, and as soon as it can be adjusted the fac
tory will start. This will require seven al weeks,
so that but. little, if anything, will be done until
y new cotton com-j -he io**
Regular Concerts.
The frogs arc giving regular concert* every
oven log at tli© Russell pond, new the depot*
Passengers on the trains have complimentary
tickets. The music is quite operatic, and about
os melodious as any operatic nourishes wo have
ever heard.
■ ■ '■■■" 1
Rain.
After several days of un sufferable heat, on yes
terday we had a most refreshing rain lasting for
some two hours, cooling the atmosphere ami giv
ing new life to everything both animate amt in
animate. It is now quite cool and pleasant com
pared with former days.
Reporter and Ocm.
The Reporter wiR be represented by H. M. Mc-
Intosh, and the Gem by 11. H. Kay lon, tlie edi
tors of these papers, in the Press Association.
We hope they will make their mark and write
their nanu s high Up in UiaJiieiio of fame. Kay
ton will p-ore one of the readiest debaters and
prove himself a parliamentarian to the satisfac
tion of overy member.
Fire ! Fire!! Fire I!!
The alarming cry of fire pierced our oars on
Tuesday morning about two o’clock. Those wild
screams catue from Mr. JAlm Ligon, win* had
been looking after his business until this Jato, (or
early), hour. Wo sprang from our little bod to
ascertain the fiends whereabouts; wo soon learn
ed that the Mclntosh House, whero we were
boai ding, was tho one upon which the fiend had
made the attack. A moment or two was suffi
cient to satisfy ns that tlie enemy could bo easily
overpowered, and in u very few minutes, with
the aid of tlie inißates and nearest neighbors, the
fire was extinguished. The Hue over tho kitchen
irr was, very dofeeivo being full of cracks and
holes, emitting sparks at various places; but
at range to say, at hast five hours b.ul elapsed
after the fire to all appcaruneoH had gone out in
the stove before it was discovered on tho roof
, mar the Hue. It must have caught while the
sparks were emitted from the stove, and must
certainly have heen exceedingly slow in its pro
gress, for it had just began to blaze when dis
covered. Tlie night was very dose, scarcely a
breath was stirring, otherwise tho whole building
might have boon consumed in tho time that the
fire was kindling. No serious damage was done,
and precautions wilt bo used to prevent simimilar
Occurences.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The most beautiful Dressing Casoss at
J. M. Witt’.
o
Fine Overcoats for $7 (M) at
Halt A McNeil’s.
Flour for §1 00 per sack at
Hall .1 McNeil’s.
All kinds of toys and Christmas presents
at Hall & McNeil’s.
o——
A largo assortment of French imported
fruits at "Hall & McNeil’s.
* o
All kind of preserved and brandy fruits
at Hall A McNeil’s.
o
Onions, Potatoes, and Apples, at
Hall A McNeil’s,
A fine Chromo and box of Prize Candy
! for lOcts. at Hall A McNeil’s.
o
The very best pocket cutlery can be had
at Hall A McNeil’s.
Best Brogaus at 81 03 at
Hall A McNeil’s.
Dolls from lOcts. to $2 00 at
Hall A McNeils.
Shirting for lOcts. per yard at
Hall A McNeil’s.
Test Paints for 11 cent at
Hall A McNeil’s.
o —
Ten plugs Tobacco for S? 1 00 at
Hall A McNeil’s.
j French Gaudies for 40 cents per tb at
Hall A McNeil’s.
Finest Havana Cigars fur lOcts. at
McNeil’s.
Calf Boots for $3 50 at
Hall A McNetl's.
I llincemeat for 20cts. per pound, at
Hall A McNeil's.
Flour in large quantities, at prices less
than since the war, at
Hatton’s New Yoke Stoke.
Great bargains, cheap goods, 'full stock
at
Hatton’s New Yoke Stoke.
Dates and i>rnnes at Hoots, per th at
Hall A McNeil’s.
Look to your interest for now is the
time to buy your furniture at
J. M. Witt’s.
NOTICE!
Tho finest and latest stylo of Ladies
Hats at E. T. Dukes A Biso.
Ju.t Rccelvtd,
Several beautiful sets of solid Walnut
Furniture at the furniture store of
J. M. Witt’s.
All of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and
other drugs for sale low at
Hatton’s New Yoke Stoke.
_£ o
Roman candles, rockets, fire-crackers,
spit- devils, flower-pots, Ac. at
Hall A McNeil’s.
o
All of llall A McNeil’s stock of Dry
\ Goods,.Hardware, etc., etc., at New York
cost.
Wheeler it Wilson.
The sewing machines of this company
;nn now bo found at the store of Hall A
.IcNeil. The various priced machines
mi be obtained from them.
o
Ask your neighbors, who have bought
I from us, and invariably you will be told
| that you can do as well with us as any
where else, perhaps a little better. So
j consult your interests and try
Hatton's New Yoke Stoke.
Fresh goods just received, which were
I bought for cash at very low prices, and
j will be sold the same way. Call early and
| secure the cheapest goods yet sold. No
I humbug. At
Hatton’s New Yoke Stoke.
Full linos of goods to suit the seasons,
! and fresh goods almost weekly from New
j York and other markets. Gall early and
get tho late styles, at reasonable prices,
at'
Hatton’s New Yoke Stoke.
D,iitl>.'ly, Come ilaick.
J. M. Witt has just received a large sup
ply of new and elegant furniture, and he
jis determined to sell cheap if you come
! quick, ff you delay long he will raise the
price, so hurry up while tho stock is large
and prices low.
Crec-dk A Ni wsomla
is the place to. get your flour, they keep
j constantly on baud Cooke A Cheek’s
| choice brands, also the very best quality
!of Kennesaw and Marietta. DonT go any
where else, a butter quality is flkt made
\ any where. sept 20-tf
OUR MOTTO: SMALL PROFITS ANI) LARGE SALES;
SOLOMON BROTHERS.
173 and 175 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, : : : : GEORGIA.
HAVING onlarged our premises to double tlioir former oapacity, wo are proparod to offer to the Merchants of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, a full and varied stock to seloct from, comprising in part:
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
200 barrels solf-raiaing Flour;
200 barrels Biscuits and Craekers;
100 boxes assorted Cakes aud Crackers;
150 barrels Sugars;
150 sacks Rio and Java Coffees;
100 half barrels of Mackerel;
Abo in largo quantities, Bi Curb Soda, Sal Soda, Potash, Lye, Pickles in glass, Sauoes, Preserves, Jellies, Raisins, Almonds, Nuts of all kinds, Butter, Cheoso, Mustards, Starch, Bluing, Spices, Matches, Wooden
ware, Bottles, Flasks, Corks, Liquor Labels, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Raspberry and Vanilla Syrups, Blacking, Brushes, Brooms, Letter, Note and Cap Papers, Wrapping Paper. Gun
Caps, Prize, Fancy and Flaiu Candies.
All our goods have been selected with care, and with tho intontion on our part of meeting to tho fullest oxtout tho wants of Merchants making purchases for tho intorior. Ti prompt and paying customers we ore
prepaied to offer tho usual facilities. Wo will, ns heretofore, givo our utmost attention to tho produoe consigned by our customers.
o -
TVo CjJ-oocls at It. etn.il.
Oct 3-3 m
Best j shirting at 9 cents at
E. TANARUS, Dukes A Bno.
O
Bargains in lit-al Estate.
We are authorised to offer for sale a
plantation, lying within one and a half
miles of Quitman, on the most favora
bio terms. It is offered cheap, a small
amount to be paid when possession is
given, and all tho ballance in four annual
payments. This is a splendid farm, con
taining four hundred acres.
ALSO.
A splonded house and lot, conveniently
situated to tho business portion of the
town. lloijso containing six rooms all
well finished, with all necessary out build
ings, everything iu good order. This will
also ho sold cheap aud on favorable terms.
Persons desiring to purchase cau call at
this oiliieo as we are authorized to sell tho
same. may 28-tf
O"-
Lumber .' Lumber!!
The undersigned offers to furnish every de
scription of yellow and pitch pino, lumber,
plastering, lathes, shingles, barrel staves,
fence pickets, Ac. Persons living on the
line of the A. A G. R. K., can make it to
their interest to send their orders to Mr.
J..M. Shaw, 40 Mile Post, B. A A. R. It.
Orders, for any of tho above article,
whether largo or small, will ho filled
promptly. Address,
J. M. Siiaw
40 Mile Post.
B. A A. R. It. (la.,
NS W A D VER TISEMEX T.
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Company.
tiss’L Bufebintendent's Omcx 1
Savannah, On., June 2G, 1875. J
Excursion tickets to Tbomasville will be sold
at one fare from uil stations on Western Divis
ion, good l’rom the 3d to the sth of July, both in
clusive. li. a. ii.uNEh,
General Superintendent.
STATE OF GEORGIA, BROOKE COUNTY.
Whereas, VV. D. ltmintreo, executor of tho
List will and testament of L. C. Arrington, do
c rrpivs, iii% in tho Court in his petition,
duty filed that he has administered ou L. G. Ar
rington'jt estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not be discharged
and receive letters of dismission outlie first Mon
day in October, 1875, this July Ist, 1H75.
J. M. SHEARER,
jnlv2-Bmo. Ordinary.
PIANOS AND ORGANSj
CASH PRICES; EASY TERMS.
From $25 to 8100 can bo Raved iu
tbe purchane of a Piano or Organ under
our uew system of selling at Cash Pri
ces with Kasy Terms for payments.
Pianos Imvo never before been sold on
such favorable terms iu the South.
Fine Pianos at 3275, 3300, 3325 and
3350, folly guaranteed for five years.
Terms 350 cash, and balonco in six months,
or 3100 cash, and balance in one year.
The celebrated Mason K. Ilanilin
Organs are also sold upon cash payments
325 to 350, and balance in six and twelve
months.
Special Terms arranged to suit con
venience of all responsible parties.
Monthly or quarterly payments reoieved
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
Kednced Time Price Lists and see
what real inducements we now offer.
I.UUUK.V .t HATKS.
Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ga.
Change of Schedule.
ATLANTIC & OTTI.P B. It. C 0.,)
OFTICK OcXEUAT, HjSl-EiIISTKNI.IKST, t
Savannah. Ga., May Ist, 1875. J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 2d. Trains
on this lioad will run as follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:00 r. m.
Arrive at Live-Oak “ 2:65 a.m.
Arrive at Quitman “ 3:23 a. m.
Arrive at Bain bridge ** 7:15 a.m.
Arrive at Albany “ 0:20 a. m.
Leave Albany “ 4:10 i\ m.
Leave Bainbridga “ 5:15 v. m.
Leave Quitman tf 0:47 p. m.
Leave Live Oak 10:05 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah “ B:50 a. m.
Oormcct at Live Oak with trains on the J. F.
& M. It. It. for and from Jacksonville, Tallahas
see, Etc.
No change of cars between Savannah and Al
bany. Clone connection at Albany with trains on
the Southwestern It. It.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman “ 10:15 a. m.
Arrive at ThomaHville *• 12:15 v. m.
■ Leave ThomaHville “ 2:10 P. M
Leave Quitman “ 4:08 p. M.
Active at Dupoiit “ 7:30 p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN--ADBANY DIVIS
ION.
Leave ThomaHville Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day “ at 3:ffi i*. m.
Arrive at Camilla 44 5:40 v. m.
Arrive at Albany “ 7:50 p.m.
Leave Albany “ 0:20 a. m.
Leave Camilla 44 11:17 A. M.
Arrive at ThomaHville “ 1:45 p.m.
Connect at Albany with trains on the H. W. It.
11., arriving in Albany Sunday, Tuesday and Sat
urday at 7:45 A. m.,
Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridg© every Sunday
evening lor Apalachicola,
11. S. IIAI NT'S,
inay 7-2 t General Superintendent.
•JOO barrels and half barrels Whiskey;
60 barrels aud half barrels Gin;
60 barrels and half barrels Rum;
25 casks Wines;
25 casks Brandies;
1,000 boxen Cigars;
150 kits Mackerel;
BARGAINS OFFEREI)!
o
Tho undersigned, having just returned from the Eastern Markets, wlioro ho has
been for sometime selecting and purchasing a largo and splendid assortment of general
merchandise, embracing almost evory article kept in City or Country rotail stores,
to-wit:
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PRINTS, DOMESTIC GOODS and DRESS GOODS;
Various Qualities and Trices.
PIQUES, Evory Stylo. NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND.
MOURNING GOODS, Various Qualities.
LADIES’ LEATHER AND SILK BELTS.
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ LINEN CUFFS
AND COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, AC.
KID GLOVES, Any Quality. PERFUMERIES, Any Kind and I’rioe.
BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS AND HATS.
o
LADIES’ FANS aud rARASOLS, Every Quality and Price.
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS aud LACES in Endless Quantities.
TISSUE VEILING, Evory Color.
LADIES’ LACE VEILS. CLOTHING, HARDWARE.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
TOOLS of Evory kind.
At Lowest Prices. Spocial inducements offorod to CASn CUSTOMERS.
11. M. MCCALL.
April 3,1875-3 m.
GRAN D
CENTRAL GARDEN
OX* 1 SAVANNAH,
96 Broughton St, Opposite Harshall House.
Tho Best LAGEE BEEE and the Finest IM
PORTED WINES, LIQUORS and SEGARS al
ys on hand.
RCTMUSIC IN TnE EVENING.“'©B
CHA RUBS SEILER, Proprietor,
June 4 G-m. Savannah, Ga,
OFFICIAL:
NOTICE TO
1 ion ti Commissioners.
—■—:o:
AS SOON as the cropß are fully laid by, tho
Itoad Commissioners of Brooks county will
commence work upon the public roads. They
will be sure to see Unit the road companies, in
their respective districts, are completely organ
i j/.ed, that competent and energetic overseers are
' employed, and that tho name of every person
liable to road duty is enrolled. I wish it under
stood that it is my duty to see that the road laws
are strictly enforced and I intend to do my duty.
1 The public burden must rest equally upon all.
| After crops are laid by, and before fodder-pulling
time is river, and before cotton-picking time, the
work may bo continued. By working at those
intervals [ail of which is discretionary with the
Commissioners] the public roads may all be fully
repaired to bring tho fall crop to market with
but little interference with the fanning interests
of tlie country. I propose to start September
lirst, nc-xt, a tour of inspection of tho public
roads of Brooks county, and expect to go over
ever public road in the county, and feel well sat
islieil that I shall not be compelled to report un
favorably on any. Mr. F. B. Walker, Mr. W. D.
Uonntree and Air. Isaac .Johnson, under recom
mendation of tho Grand Jury at tho .May term
Superior Court 1875, will assume full and com
plete authority over any repairs that may bo
needed on the turnpike, contract for and super
intend the same, and report, when word is re
ceived, to this oflioe.
Eowakii B. Harden,
J. C, C., B, C.
Quitman, Ga., June 21st-, le7ib
CHAPEL AND CHURCH ORGANS,
MANUFACTURED BY
HEILNER & SCIIUMACIIER,
Nos. lO & 12 North High Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
REPAIRING AND TUNING done on
short notice and most reasonable terms.
June 25-tf
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
HA TS,
BOOTS and SHOES, Ac.
Invito Special attention to their largo stock
of
readies Dress Goods,
Which they are selling off at
llcduGeti Prices.
HENRY E. MABBETT
Manager.
may 28-4 t
1,000 eases Canned Goods;
300 oases assorted Liquors;
300 boxes and caddies of Tobacco;
300 boxes and half boxes Caudlos;
60 packages Tens;
50 barrels and half barrels Vinegar;
COO boxes Soap;
B. P. WALKER & CO.,
■ * -i
MACON, GEORGIA.
. • * i .’. *
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
•v/ A,.-. I* *> .;:t
CROCKERY,
CHINA
AND
GLASS-WARE.,
AND DEALERS IN
BOTTLES, FLASKS, and BAR FIXTURES,
LAMPS, and LAMF GOODS,
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATEN WARE,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
—■- o— tnt. —jx- -
WE keep a LARGE AND WELL RELECTED STOCK of tho abnvo named goods always on
baud, and would call the attention of MERCHANTS to tho fact, that we
IMPORT OUR GOODS DIRECT,
And can give them AS LOW PRICES as any houso In the United Stated, saving them all thft
FREIGHTS.
Jhjr- ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AT LOWEST PRICES -©8
B. P. WALKER & CO.,
WIRE’S 01,D CROCKERY STAND, 8a Mulberry street, opposite Lanier House, Macon, Oa.
JanlO-3ra .
SPRING GOODS!
O
PURCHASED BEFORE THE RISE !
• —o *—•
NATHAN GAZAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS ; DOMESTIC AND PLANTATION
GOODS;
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS ;
WHITE GOODS, PRINTS, BLEACIIINGS, HOSIERY.
TABLE FURNITURE, TOWELS, PARASOLS, NOTIONS, AC.
a®- ALL of tho LATEST Patterns aud most FASIONABLE Colors and Make.
a®-THIS STOCK wns purchased JUST BEFORE THE GREAT RISE in the
Northern Markets ; therefore, I am enabled to sell LOW DOWN FOR CASH 1
NO LIQUORS SOLD AT NATHAN GAZAN'S CHEAP CASH STORE. “®8
’ April 3, '75.
500 kegs Powder;
200 half kegs Powder;
300 quarters kegs Powder;
800 casks Bacon Sides;
300 casks Shoulders;
300 boxes I). S. Sides;
800 boxes D. S. Bellies.