Newspaper Page Text
THE INDEPENDENT.
SATTKIIAY. OCTOBER IH. 1573.
>— ■ ' '
LOCAL MATTERS.
Initr. to A<tvra-t t.tntrltt..
Carriage Mid Bhggy Repository—Salomon Cohen,
Savannah, GHi
tottdß Factor and Commission Merchant—J. N.
laghtfoot, Savannah. Oa.
tJotton Factor* and Commission Merchants—ln
ina n, Swann A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Brennan’* European House—John Brennan, Sa
vannah; Ga.
Great Bargains for Cash—S. 1). Edmondson,
Quitman, Oa.
A Family RLHing Machine for #s—Jerome B. Hud
son & Coi N. Y.
Southern Gent Ptanoa- vlmddfu A Bates, Savan
nah, Ga,
Clock*, Watches, Jewelry, ctC.-W. I?. Barnes A
Cos., Quitman, Ga.
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant—James
It. Sheldon, Savannah, Ga.
New Can iage Manufactory—T. Epsom Howell,
Quitman. Ga.
New Stock of General Merchandise -I). R. Creech,
Quin man, Ga,
Clothing—C. M. Brown, of Fla., with WeillerA
Bro., Baltimore, Md.
Dentist—J. S. N. Snow, office up stairs, Finch’s
corner.
Bust-Proof Oats for aala—Daniel A. Horn,
Boston, <ra.
Farm, farming utensils, provisions, etc., for sale
—Jas. Wilson.
Groceries, Ship Chandlery, Canned Goods, Ac.—
Claghorn A Cunningham. Savannah, Ga.
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods—DoWitt, Mor
gan A Cos., Savanuah, Ga.
Commission Merchant and Purchasing Agent—
Or. D. Co#, Savannah, Ga.
Wholesale Grocer, Commission Merchants,'Ac. —
Win. H. Stark, A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Marsli&U House, Savanuah, Ga.- -A. B. Luee, Pro
prietor.
Merchant Gassman, Savannah,
Ga.
Cigar Manufacturer and dealer in tobaccos—R.
Davis, Savannah, Ga.
Ten Pin Alley and liquors of all kinds—Valentine
Darner, Savannah, oa.
Candies, Cordials, Syrups, Fancy Confectionary,
*tc, —M. Fitzgerald, Savannah, Ga.
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc.—
Geo. Apple, Savannah, Ga.
Organ of the Baptist denomination—The Chris
tian Index, Atlanta, Ga.
Wholesale Boot anti Shoe Store—Currier, Sher
wood A Cos., New York.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Window Glass, ete.
—McCall A Groover, Quitman.
Dry Goods. Hardware, Groceries, etc—John Till
man, Quitman, Ga.
Mens' Youths' and Boys' Clothing, at wholesale
Henry A John Paret, New York.
Drugs, Medicines. Dry Good#. Groceries, Hard
ware, etc—Briggs, Jelks A Cos., Quitman, Ga.
Wheeler A Wilson Hewing Machines—W. B.
Cieves, General Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Clothing at wholesale and retail- I. L. Falk A Cos.,
Havaunah, Ga.
Cheap G<hml* of all descriptions. Groceries, etc—
S. Shandal, Quitman. Ga.
Books and Stationery at wholesale and retail—
John M. Cooper A Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Hale an<l Livery Stable—Cecil A Thrasher, Quit
man, Ga.
Manufactures of Cotton and Wool at the Quit
man Factory -Dr. Henry Briggs, President.
Dr. Eh A. Jelks, Practicing Physician, Quit
man. Ga.
Edward Jt. Harden, Attorney at Law, Quitman.
Ga.
Clothing made to order—D. W. Price, Merchant
Tailor. Quitman. Da.
Groceries. Dry Goods, Liquors, etc—Creech A
Newsome, Quitman, Ga.
Janies H. Hunter, Attorney at Law, Quitman,
Ga.
Bennett A Kiagsberry, Attorneys at Law, Quit
man, Ga.
O
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Ilaptit Church*
Rzv. C. D. (Vwpbki.l. Pastor.
Services the Second and Fourth Sundays.
Church Conference on Saturday before the Second
Sunday in each month. Prayer meeting every
Thursday night. Sunday School at 9 o’clock a. m.
PVesbytei ion Church.
Rev. 11, Q. Way, Pastor.
Services every Third Sunday, at li o'clock, a.
m. Sunday School at 4 o’clock p. m.
Methodist (hutch.
Rev. 8. 8. Sweet, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock
evening at o’clock. Sunday School at 9 o’clock
a. m.- Prayer meeting Tuesday night in each
week.
Anew stock of first ckuw Ready made Clothing
at Bniooa. Jklkh A Co’s.
Everybody knolls Kfcfton, because he sells
ciieap. Call and see him at the New York Store.
Sonic very fine Chignons at 8. Shandal’s.
Wtk Ire Money
Fast and honorably, sl2 60 per dav. or $75 per
week, by at once applying for a territorial right,
(which are given free to agents), to sell the best,
strongest, roost useful, and rapid selling Hewing
Machine, and Patent Button Hol<- Worker, ever
used or recommended bv families, or buy one for
v*ur own use; H hi only $6/ Herrt free every
where l>v express. Addrew* for particulars:
Jekomk B. Huimon A Cos.,
Cor, Greenwich A Cortlandt Bta., N. Y.
—-—o
New Styles ladies fall and winter Hats, just re
ceived at hwsHir, Jei/xe .V Co'h.
- -o— ——
The goods being all marked down cheap, if you
want to pay high prices for your supplies, don't
call at * Kayton'B New Yokk Htobk.
— : o
▲ new supply of Dixie Turnplows at
John Tflwwn’i*/
SOtTHERM GEM PIANOS.
('a a t i o ft.
'fins is to give notice that thO exclusive right
of sale for the original and only Rottitern Gem
piano was given us in Hepteruber, 1870, by the
manufacturer, R. Y. Hale, of New York, aud we,
-or our authorized agents, are the only parties
who cart furnish them. AU piano* sold lender this
name by other dealers are imitations, sent out;
fronv a.different factory, juml iu no way identical
with the “Southern Gem,” which wo have sold
so largely for three years past.
sep27-lro Ldpden A Bat***, Sole Agents.
R#*<l Rust Proof Oats.
Cfae hundred bwshels, more or less, at J. A.
McNair’s plantjwion near Cherry Lake, Madison
county, Fla. These oafs have been planted on
the place of Mr. McNair for four or live succes
sive years, and no rust has ever been discovered
on them. They are thoroughly winndwed'and
n good sacks, from two to four bushels in each,
and will be sold for cash very cheap.
Persons wisliing to purchase can call on J. A.
McNair, Cherry Lake, or C. O. Moye, Quitman,
Georgia.
9-4, 10-4, 11-/Wool Blank-ts, various qualities
a i Bbiooh, J elks A Co's.
* o
Prolific Corn.
The undersigned has now on hand twenty
bushels of Prolific Corn, 7, bich he offers for sale
at SB.OO per bushel. This coni will hear from
two to twelve ears from one grain. Will sell any
quantity at the sa mm rate, 25 cents per quart.
Will deliver the same at his house near No. 17
A. & G. R. R-; Edmondson's re, in Quitman;
Elijah: Wades store, Brwfcs county, and Mr.
Rivers'stow? in Grooverville. Orders left at any
of the above named places will be filled.
oct4-4t J* • Allen.
e
Kay ton’s New York Store open again in Quit
man, with prices lower than since the war. Call
and be satisfied.
■" ——-O
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoe*, Groceries; &C..&C.,
it l'*.' price*, at * Ngw Yokr-Stoke.
('amp fclcetlitg.
Tlui Caraji \T -otinK lit MofVt-ii t'amp
Ground, in this county, closed on Tues
day morning last. Vie had the pleasure
of attending it on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. It is the first meeting of the
kind we have attended since the war, and
we take pleasure in saying that it was one
of the most interesting wo hare ever at
tended in our life, Since the last fatnp
meeting at that place, held one year ago,
the entire encampment, with the excep
tion of one or two tents, hud been con
sumed by fire. But the enterprising citi
zens loved that consecrated spot where
their fathers had worshipped so long, and
where they are buried, and where they,
themselves, were converted and became
members of the church, too well
to give up the old religious home
stead and the place of their Chris
tian birth. So three rows of new and
comfortuble tents were built and tenanted
from Thursday evening until Tuesdsy
morning by families of high Christian
character, boundless in their benevolence
and hospitality to the stranger guests.
The cor] is of ministers in attendance
was large and able. More fervent, impres
sive and logical sermons we have never
heard at any one meeting. The ministers
were zealous. Tney caught the live coal
from the ulter, atid kindled it in the hearts
of the people. Deep and lasting impres
sions were made; many were convinced of
their errors; quite a number joined the
church and professed religion. In a word,
much good was done; good seed were
sown, we hope, in good ground that will
yield abundantly by and by.
Vie don't regret having attended that
meeting; we do not think the time wast
ed. Our thanks are due to Messrs. N. M,
Keddiek, T. Devane and Dr. Hitch for
their kindness to us during our stay.
Fine French Ilroid cloth. English Beavers and
Cassimeres at Briuoh.Jei.ks A Co’s.
o
Front Florida.
Vie are indebted to the Hon. B. F.
Wardlaw, of Madison, Florida, for a copy
of the “Florida Settler, or Immigrant's
| Guide,” prepared by Dennis Eagan, Com
missioner of lands and immigration. This
manual of information will he a great
I assistance to all parties desiring to become
I citizens of the State, as it gives the quality
of the soil, the products and temperature
j of each section, and quite a number of the
j counties, from the pen of learned and
! practical gentlemen, among which we
find the name of onr friend, Col. Ward
j law, giving a full history of Madison
! county, with all of its advantages.
The construction and getting up of the
settler or guide is certainly very creditable
to Mr. Eagan, as well us the office of the
Floridirm, where it was published. We
i haven't had time to examine it particu
larly; but from glancing over, think that
the arrangement is fine, and the work
: complete. We love to speak of Florida,
and we hope it will be of service to us in
the future.
When yo'i wnt g> kkl good. t low price* cull
! at Kayton's Ni:w York Store.
A Bmcvolcnl Hfiggrillon.
Judge Morton, of our county, suggests
i the propriety of the citizens of Brooks
j county holding a meeting for the purpose
] of raising funds for the benefit of the citi
zens of Memphis, so fearfully afflicted
with yellow fever. We believe that the
citizens of Brooks county are as charitable
5 as any people; and when they reflect upon
the helpless condition of the sufferers and
the blessing of health and plenty they are
enjoying, they will give liberally. It is
true, money is scarce, but every one cun
spare a little without injury. We hope
there are a great many in the country that
| think as Judge Mortem does. Wo suggest
i next Friday as a ftsitable day for such
: meeting, and hope the people Will attend
and contribute eh liberally as they can.
We have no authority for calling a meet
ing, hut simply suggest it. Their suffer
ings are sufficient to arouse our sympa
] thins aud eleite us to benevolent action,
i Come one, come all! with the assurance
that it is a blessing to give.
Usual stock of Domestic Dry Good* and Gro
ceries, at Bkioos, JiXKS & Co's.
o
Tlie Lust Sclfre-i'rnw.
\Ve are informed that our Postmaster,
Sam Griffin, has received a letter from a
brothef (tee don’t know which one), telling
the aforesaid Sam if he can't whip that
d—d Independent editor he will come up
and do it. Be true to your hud, San-/ and
tell him' yoiV cad’t tfo it, and let your buddy
come. We thought you had one brother
that was a sort of white sheep in the
flock —made some pretentions to Demo
cratic decency. We presume he is the
one, for we know that no Radical will ever
undertake it. If you will tell your buddy
that all we have said a. nut you is time, he
may, perhaps, abandon an undertaking so
fraught with Jfevil. Bift if he still per
sists, Sam, you had better advise him to be
prepared to change in his checks.
—.—o
A beautiful lot of Columbus Jean*. al*o Domes
tic Plaid*. *omc new and beautiful color* worthy
of special noth <t; at Bmoot*. Jkjjm A C'6'rt.
Wheeler A Wilton'. Sewing Machine—A
Great Bargain.
A splendid Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine', with- alt tlte Altufes to do nil
kinds of wofk and’ make aH ksinhi of ladies’
what you call ’urns. Any person wishing
to purchase can, by applying at fhis offiee,
get an extraordinary bargain.
The machine is new—just from the
shop—never been unlocked, and no key to
uulock it; but we hope by the time a pur
chaser calls that Mr. Cleves will send us
the key.
o
Great bargains, cheap good*, full stock at
KaytoH’s New Yokk Stoke.
Improving.
We are glad to learn from the friends of
Miss Patman, who was so cruelly beaten
by three negroes some two w eeks since,
that she is improving, and i considered
out of danger.
0 —T
A-few ftnc Ladies Hat* *1 8. Shaurhl'*.
Negroes tui-Kluxing Negroes
TWO ARRESTED BY SAMVEL
GRIFFIN, POSTMASI'ER, AND
DEE. U. S. MARSHAL ,
THE SLICKEST TRICK OUT.
l>on to Prevent tine State t’ottrt* from
Taking J urtadtcttoN.
Thtt clirtt’gpft In Wife warrant isaueff by
Commissioner Wade, and executed by the
Postmaster, Urilßn, is for ku-kluxing a
certain negro—name uukuown to us. The
facts, as we have them, are as follows;
The negro that was whipped had abandoned
his wife and was living in idleness. Ho a
few of the negroes that could not look up
on his conduct with any degree of ollow
anoe, concluded that they would punish
him, and accordingly some few nights
since, without any disguise, hut fully
known to the party, ami in the presence
of Mr. Fiavias Young, gave him about for
ty lashes with a buggy trace—would per
haps have given him more hiul 4 Mr. Young
not interceeded iu his behalf.
Certainly this is an offense clearly w ith
in the jurisdiction of the State Courts and
none other. Then w hat can be the object
of arresting them under a United States
warrant? The court has no jurisdiction,
won’t take it, and the offenders will be
discharged. Can it be that this is intend
ed to screen from punish meat parties who
have violated the State laws. The Com
missioner who issued the warrant, if he
knows anything, knows that it has none of
the elements that constitutes an offence
against the laws of the United States.
The parties whipping were not masked,
but known to the party whipped; no dis
guise of person, no diclosure of names.
They committed an assault and battery,
and nothing else, and the State court
alone has jurisdiction of the offense.
Then what can be the object of these offi
cious, intermeddling United States dignita
ries, other than to prevent the ends of
justice by taking these snffrage-slingers
out of the grasp of the State courts, and
carrying them to a court that has no ju
risdiction of the ease; than to screen them
from punishment, and thereby strengthen
them politically with the negroes whose
church and political meetings they so reg
ularly attend? How a defunct Democrat
after he becomes niggeri/.ed, loves to cry
Ku*Klux.
Knaltlonuble.
La Creole Hair Restorer Ims become the
fiusliion among our beautiful Southern and
Western belles. It contains nothing dele
terious, will restore by natural means gray
hair to its natural color, imparts vigor to
the hair bulbs, will indue, new and strong
grow of fine silken hair, is gloriously per
fumed, cleanly to use, and surpasses eve
rything as ait elegant hair dressing.
BEAD THE TESTIMONY.
CnANEvn.i.E, Te.vn. , March <3O, 1871.
.IfowK. Munstiehl A Higher:
Gentlemen: * * * * I don’t be
lieve your LaCreol. Hair Restorer eati be
beaten ss a Hair Restorative or Hair
Dressing. In my section it has taken a
most wonderful hold, and has almost
driven out Hair Pomades and Oils.
Respectfully,
Dr. Thompson,
Of J. N Crawford A - Cos.
A Splendid PlnnlnUon for Hnlr and n
(•real llnrigntn Offered.
A plantation near Quitman, containing
twelve hundred acres—three hundred
acres in cultivation—of excellent soil, with
good, elav bottom. Fencing all good;
buildings plain but comfortable, with fine
water; plenty of water running through
the fields. The entire grain crop, with
all the stock of every kind, farming nten
sels, etc., will be sold with the plantation
if purchaser desires. Terms favorable.
For further particulars apply at this
office. All correspondence addressed to
this office, with a view to purchase, will
be promptly attended to.
Oeorife Apple.
When you go to Savannah don’t fail to
caU on Mr. George Apple, 162 Bryan
street. He has .me of the handsomest stores
and the best assortment of ready made
clothing iu the city, and will sell on the
most favorable terms. Call and examine
his stock and be surprised at the cheap
ness of his goods.
Vot a Misluke.
Dat vintcr is coming, dhose boepioa Isl. run
ning,
And de vwiimr.on, dey all to dat Bthoro ish
Hchwarming.
To git stuffs for dhosn childrens aiul stuff for
demselves,
From dat big lot of goots on Priggs, Sheiks &
Go’s shelves.
Never in my life I see pefore
Such a sthock of gouts as vot dem cot in dat
sthore-
Und, by tundor. laslit night not a vink coode I
slileep,
Ffr dhrying to dink how dey sold dhings so
shcap
Zo I makes up my mind dat I mit dat
lxss;
For rdhinks dem chlorks makes him verv much
loss.
It vas a mishtake, I know, and von dat vas
large;
For dey sold at von half vot odor volks seborge.
I goes in dat sthorc, Mishter Mabhette, he
sthands dare.
I say “Good morning 1” He says, “How you do,
wire?’ 1
He dhreats me so goot, und say,. “Yob t you be
seated?”
Dat I feels madder dat such a man should be
sbeateff.
“Mistlier Mabbette,” I say, "I comes here dish
morning'
To told you shust bow all your dings dey he go*'
ing.
Dose elerks make von mishtake, and sell tifigs
too low - -
Und I dinks you don't know it, und I shust told
Vou* so. ’
Und, by dunder, he looks and he spheaks such a
smile;
Und he says, “Mine v.Tend, ve do d+sh kmu of
ding all der vile.
Ve sell our gouts quick, and our profits is
schmall,
Und our goots are all first class—no trisli at
all.”
So he givs me his card —I writes em down neat—
It vas in Quitman, Georgia, -on dat Bchriven
Shtreet.
Dat night X shleep so goot, mit der happy con
>iCiditth,
As de poor ?p*> can live so'vell afr do rich
Stran(r to Say
Dull ..;. the times are, and scarce its Jflohey
is, cool nights and warm days, BO rain,
dry streets and dust living, cotton to sell
and no money to buy, that, nevertheless,
H. H. Kayton is offering goods ho cheap
that we can’t think he is in earnest. Go,
every one, quick! and if 1m is iu earnest
buy his goods, and if ho is not stop his
jesting. Judging from Huston’s prices,
we can’t accuse him of buying his goods;
don’t know how he came by them; butbhy
if you want to; you will be innocent pur
chasers; perhaps there will be another tire
by the time his stock is exhausted.
“A poor butcher-boy iu Troy,” says an
exchange—it is usually a poor chamber
maid at a hotel—“lias just fallen heir to
an immense fortune in Europe. ” Within
the last few years hundreds of poor people
in this country have fallen boil’s to ini'
mouse fortunes iu Europe—so many, in
fact, that if all these immense fortunes had
been brought to America, there wouldn’t
have been two dollars and a half left on
the other side.*— O)ttr(er-Journal.
qiitMax market.
eoUIIKCTKI) WIiEKLY IIY
CIIKECII A NEWSOM.
Baqoino—Gunny yd 1(5 a 20
Ikon Ties tt> 10 a 11
Bacon Shoulder* ...Hi a 12%
<Var Riobed ... ...lb 13% a 14
limn* lt a 20
Bukau—Soda Biscuit T -It* IU) , —. t a 15
Lemon Biscuit. th —a 15
Uiiitfer Snapps. ft. 15 a 20
Beeswax tt, a 25
Bur Hteak IT* 8 a 10
BvTtkii -Goshen ft> 45 a 52
Good Western Tt* —a 35
Candles—Adamantine.' .. .lb a 25
Sperm ..lb 45 a 50
Coffee--Rio ft* 25 a :U)
Java, old Government . ft* 80 a 40
Dhy Goods Prints, fancy yd 12% a 15
% Brown Shirtings * yd 12 a 16
% Brown Sheetings... vd ft 15
4-4 “ “ yd -a 15
White Ouiahurgs yd a 15
Striped ** . yd 12% a 15
Clucks vd 12% a 15
Yarns, Ass’t No’s 51b 1 <SO a 1 75
Flock North'll Superfine.b)>l 800 alO (HI
Northern Extra bnl 10 50 it 11 00
North’llFftin’vA Fi'iiey.bbl 12 00 als 00
Fish - Mackerel I'm*. I.half bhl 800 alO 00
“ N<. 1 Wits 2 <SO ft 280
“ No. 2 . .bhl 7 iM) a9 00
“ No. 2 kps 2 50 a 2 <lO
Herrings, No. 1. Box 40 a 50
** Healed. ls>x 45 a 50
Fowls Chickens doz a 3 00
Turkeys, large size, each 100 a 1 25
Grain- Corn, white, from
store bu -a 75
Oats Bu 70 a 90
Hides and Skins Good Flint
Cow Ih 12 a 14
Dry Halted Cow Hides.. It* 10 a 12
Goat Skins each 10 a 20
Otter Skins cat’ll 100 a 300
Iron -Swedes Tt* H a 10
Laud XXX in hbls tt. 12 a 12%
Leaf . .<5 lbs —a 120
Refined 3 lbs ft <SO
Liquors Whisky, Common
Proof gal 1 35 a 1 40
Rectified gal 200 a 225
Bourbon, good . .gal 360 a 4 (Hi
Brandy, American. gal 250 a3 00
ltum, St. Croix .gal 450 a 500
Jamaica, good gal 500 a 700
Gin, Imported gal 500 a 550
Gin, Common gal 225 a 250
Scotch A Eng. Ales, uoz 250 a 225
Porter, Genuine. doz 250 a 275
Lumheh Flooring hoards M 12 <M) als <o
Dressed Flooring M 1(5 00 alB 00
Shingles, pine. . M 3 (Ml a4 00
Meal Fine hid a 1 00
Hominy Md a 1 00
Syrup gftl a 50
Nails land 5d keg 750 ft 800
Oils Kerosene gl 85 a 40
Linseed gal a 1 35
Powder Rille, flue. /Reg 726 a 750
F. F. F. ..1% tt can a 75
Potato'’s BWcet bid <55 ft 75
Rice <.i an Carolina . tt> 9 a 10
Salt Liverpool sack 225 a 230
Shot -Drop Bag ' 300 a 325
Buck hag 275 a 8 <
Hoad Family No, 1 ft. a 10
Pale ‘ It. 8 n 10
Common to Fair ,tt> <5% a 8
SroARH--Crushed A Pow’d. tt. 14 a 15
A White tt. 13% a 14
B White tt. 13 a 13%
C Extra tt> hi u 13%
Yellow C tt. 12 a 18
Florida tt. H a 11
Smok’o Tobacco - Durham tt. 70 a 75
Fruits and Flowers It. 05 a 70
Other Grades lb 50 a (50
Toiiacco- Common Sound tt* 00 a <55
Medium tt* 00 a 05
Bright tt. 75 a 80
Pocket Pieces . .It, (50 a 80
Dark Caddies, Sweet. ~tt. 70 a 80
Tallow- Good 11* —a 8
Vineoak White Wine. gal a 50
Cider Vinegar gal a 50
Wool- Unwashed tt. a 25
Soda to. 10 a 15
Oysters ll* can .. a 15
“ z T* (’Ail a 25
Sardines box _ a 25
Staidti tt. 15 a 20
Snuff tt, 75 ft 100
The above are cash prices-.
\EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J.B. LIGHTFOOT.
COTTON FACTOR
- AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
106 Huy St., Havaunah, Ga.
Agent for the sale of
MKUUYMANS AM MON IA TED BONES.
Libera] cash advances made An consignments
for sale m Savannah, or on shipment* to reliable
correspondents in Liverpool, New York or Phila
delphia. . oet4-3m
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos. 156, 158, m and-162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Tie proprietor iMYrNU noMri-ETf®
the necessary additions' and improvements,
can now offer to liis guests
all the comforts to Rk on
'FAIFED A T OTHER HOTELS
jOT fiESS THAW
HALF THE EXPENSE.
A Rcßtaurant on the EUROPEAN PLAN hfl
been added, where guests can,
All all Hours,
Order whatever*can he obtained fn the market.
Rooms, with Baoril, $1 50 per day.
Determined to be
ou r DONE BY NONE
a&l I ch’ -k ifc a TRIAL, confident' thfct’(Jbiril>lfcte
satisfaction **•-’ M given.
octVtT JOHN BRKRNAN. Proprietor.
MISCtfLI.AYEOVS AIiVKnttSIIIMNNfS,
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR CASH!
riIHE UNDEBSIGNEP OFFEEBB FOll HALF.
X every description (T
MERCI I AN I )IHE
at extremely low price* fbt- CASH.
A large itfl of tiioice hramlrt of GEORGIA
FLOUR.
A splendid lot of EAGLE and PHOCNIX
JEANS. All wool filling.
And would say in all earnestness to those who
nre indebted to him that payments must be
made.
Cotton will he received at liberal prices in pay
ment of accounts.
octt-tf s. D. EDMONDSON.
L. DkWITT. R. MORGAN.
T. 8. SANFORD.
DeWITT, MORGAN A CO.,
IMO Oongress Hi.,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGNAND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
ON Ist OF HEPTEMHEIt, COM
MENCE opouing their Fall and Winter stock, and
will offer the same for CASH on tile most rea
sonable terms.
IHIESS GOODS,
SHAWLS and CLOAKS,
QIIILTS and TOWELS,
EMBROIDERIES and GLOVES,
WOOLEN GOODS, for
GENT’S and BOYS,
Full stock of
PLANTER’S SUPPLIES.
anglti-tf __ _______
DR. I). COX,
LIVE STOCK, SLAUGHTERED MEATS,
—AND—-
r II O J > TIT C E
COMMISSION MERCHANT
—AND—
PURCHASING AGENT,
SA I A NNA II, GEO Il GIA.
Stock LotN.
WILLIAM AND WEST BROAD STEETS.
Pi’oduce Depot
IN BASEMENT 0E CITY MARKET.
—o:n
CONSIONMKKTS OF
BEEF CATTLE,
MILCH COWS,
SHEEP, HOGS,
GAME,
DRESSED MEATS, ic., Ac.,
—‘ALSO—
POULTRY, EGGS,
vegetabi.es,
FRUITS,
MELONS,
: sugar,
SYRUP,
HONEY,
HIDES,
TALLOW, Xc.
BESFEGTFBLLY 80LIOTTED.
ngl6tf
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, - - - - •' GEORGIA
A, H. LUCE, Proprietor^
HOtft D, m oo Per Day.
' HUZ.M If
MIHCKtt./PrKfrtl* A I.VKRUtHI^MKNTS.
T. S.J-30N HOWELL
New Carriage Mannfnetory.
fill IF. UNDERSIGNED TAKES J-LKAHURE
I iu announcing to the pnbYtc thlif llu bus
opened a
CARRIAGE, BUGGY aftd WAGON
MAIN’ UFACTiHiV
I.V QI’ITMAN, GEORGIA;
(Near the Market)
And is now prepared to do all work iu that line
as neat as it can be done in the South.
REPAIRING AND JOB WORK
WILL ltK DOSE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Painting anil Triumilnif
CANNOT HE EXCELLED IN GEOR
GIA.
My principal wood\Mrkman i4
Mr. HIRAM KRETWeLL,
aii old workman.
All work will he done promptly and im reasona
ble terms, find MU ranted,
Please give mo a cull before fort' gtVC voilr work
to others.
scp(s-4m T. EPSON HOWELL.
GEO. APPLE,
DEALER IN
C L O T H ING,
II AT S , CAP S ,
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
BOY’S CLGTHING,
TRUNKS, VALISES,
Roots ami Hlioes,
No. 162 Bryan Street, Market Square,
I'SDRH BRESMAN’S HOTEL,
Saviiiiiißlr On.
aug2-tf
HENRY & JOHN PARET,
Wholesale
CLOT HING HOUSE,
376 & 378 Broadway, Corner White St.,
Netv York,
Constantly Keep on Hand a Largs and Well Se
lected Stock of
MEN’S, YOUTH’S
AND
BOY’S CLOTHING.
O
This ifouflt* Is represctlGil by JOHN H.
WHITK, of (jiriltin, Gm, who will Visit
tile of tirorftlff, AlHftama uml
Florida.
ju2l*tf
The Best Low Price Piano Made
IK THE
S< >¥ JTHERN GEM,
WHICH WE HAVE SOLD IN
LARGE NUMBERS,
And with Great Satisfaction!
O
Extra Large Hize:
Seven Octaves, Rosewoad Cases, Carved Legs'
French Action, Agraffe Treble,
Overstrung Base.
Finished in Etcgctnt J9tyle t rindirftn'rtnted durdblef
REDUCED PRICES:
$290, S3OO, $320, $340, S3BO.
It is impoHsibk; to produce a belief plant) for
the money. They are made for actuftl service,
<tnd will Wear well. We sell at these low prices,
iu order try (fefrwmsffrate that Wecan compete with
New York fimises.
BUY ONLY FROM US
Or our authorized agents throughout the ftoVith.
Spurious Southern Gems arc now offered We
have exclusive control of the HoutW:rn Gem
piano for the South, and they cannot be had ex
| rept from iih. Do not be deceived; take none but
the gnvuine, which have been thoroughly tested.
LUDDEtf A BATES,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
J. 0. Gm.LAHK.it. Agent. fWpgMm
NEW GOODS,
XTTE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO AR
TY lIIVE, a large stock of goods iu our line,
consisting of
IV INE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
*T E W E L R Y
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
GOLD PENH,
BPEOTAOLER, CT.OCKH.
WALKING CANEK,
HILVEIt CABTORH,
HPOONK, FOIIKH,
(JET’S and
BUTTER GISHES,
SOUP LADLES
GALL DELLH,
TABLE KNIVES,
POCKET & SITES,
FIWOLH, I’OWI*R CAPS,
CARTRIDGES of all sizes,
GAME BAGS'
SHOT BELTS,. ...
PriWDER FLASK#, ef. etc.,
are also Agents for the
KJNGBR SEWING MACHINES.
CLOCKS, WA TCHES, TEWELKt,
—AND—
©UNS AMD PfSTOL S
it i:r 'a i red .
We respectfully ask thftt our old friends and the
public gentmlly call and SEE US. No trouble
t-j ihcv, goods. W. E. BAKNErt CM.
HIKmU\KOt:S /itfV KHTIKKIh
UmM kHinn a ro.<
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
commission UlrchAnts,
96 Bay St.,Aarjinnah, (tk., and Cotton Fxchange,
101 Pearl St., New York,
Will make liberal earth ftdvrtttccs mi ftotton ship
nicuts to either our Savannoli or New York house.
Will huv and sell futures (jti liberal terms. >
_oct4-3ni INMAN, SWANN A <Y).
TO THE PtlßCiC 7 !
SALOMON COHEN
Cnrfter Hay afid Jtffernafi Sts.,
t'ANNAIt; GEORG} A,
OFFEIIK TO THE PUBLIC THE LAltOEfi’f
and best stock of
TtVo olid Four Seated Buggies,
llockaways, Carriages,
Express and Plantation
AT PBICES TO SUIT THE TIXEB.
—ALHO~r
ALL KINDS HARNESS AND WHIP .S
Termtt moderate. LnquiVieii promptly at*
tended to. ,
Agent for the Stndcbaker Plantation.
The same have taken the premium at the Fair hi
Savannah, Ga. oct4-3m
(WITII LATEST 1 IMPOVEMEKTS. )
FOB 20 YEARS THE
Standard of Excellence
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD,
Over 750,000 in l T e.
If von think of bhying a Machine it will
pay you to examino the records of those nowin
use and profit by experience. The Wheeler
A Wilson Stumls it lone us the only Light.
H trtrtlitfjf Hlaclilnc, using tht* Rotary Hook,
nut king ii libck Ntltrh, Hlik‘ on both sides or
the fabric shv’ed. All shuttle machines waste
power in drawing thp shfittlt’ hack after th<J
stitch is formed, bringing double wear and strain
uiioii both machine and operatpr, while
other machines rapidlv wear out, tho Wheelct*
A Wilson Lusts a LltVtiitYc, proves ari
economica I‘inyestmeptDo n<tbeficve ah that
is promised by itb-eallbd ‘'Cheap” nTfldliflies, von
should require proof that years.of use n &\b (ested
their value. Money once thrown away eaxmot bd
recovered.
Send for our circulars. Machined fjl - etti easy
terms, oi* monthly payments fakOii. OrafffacliineH
put iu order or received in exVhitngd;
WHEELER & WILSON MF O OFFICES?
Savannah, Augusta, Mrtcon f'ohlinbus, Ga<
W. B. Cleveb'i GtmV Agt., SrtVft'nnah, Ga.
maySl-llnt
!.EGAi. v DVKirriM.m:\rs.
HherifPs Sa’fc;
S' TATI-l OF GKOnOlA—Dkooks’, Coustv—Will
be sold before the Court Horfftr door in the
town of Quitman on the FIRST TUESDAY in
November next, Wifhhi the legal f/MifSof sale, th®
following property,- v•/: onebrffufr^daiid twentv
acven (127) acres *4 land of Kit No. 521 in th
Tliirteenth DisfrK** of Brook* rifffotV; and out*
hundred and live (105) acres of lbf No. 510 in the
Twelfth District of Brooks county, lovfed on as
the property of Jr>)tn IMk', to eatvlV a fi. fa. is
sued .by Brook* Superior Court, DeceiVrbur Torino
IHo7,in favuf <*tf P. N. Vickers,for the use of A. >l.
Sloan vs John Delk, pr., and. K, Wade, security.-
October lrt. IfW. 11. D. McltAE.
oct4 4i Ifepfftv Sheriff B. C.
Sheriff’s Sale.
XT HU. 1!E HOI.D BF.FOUE! THE COURT
Vf House door, in the town of Quitman, on
the FIRST TITESf>A‘V in November next, withirf
the l**gal lwmrs of sale, east v / t of lot of
land, No. swy the ISth District of Brook*
countv, levied off d'? tlffc jfffflpwrtvof J. J. Hodges,
to witMy a ft.- ftf. WyffeVf rjroir* wboks Superior .
Corfft in favor <f Jainev Mfflet vs. Sarah A. and
J. ,T. Hodges, AdimhivdVrttors. Pointed out by J t
J. Hodges.
ALSO,
(490) four hundred’ and ninety aefes of land*
being parts of lots Nos. 280 ahd 3191 hi Morviu
district, levied on as the property of the estate
of James Perry, deceased, to satisfy * fi. fa. is
sued from Lowndes Superior Court, November
term, 1878, in favor of Annie FolsbAV, guardian.
Ac., vs. Walter T. Joiner, administrator estate of
James Perry, deceased. Property pointed out
by 8. T. Kiugsberry, Plaintiff's Attorney.
J. H. D. McRAE,
scpl3-4t Dcpt’y Sheriff, Brooks Cos.
CltA r PI6KB.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Broods Cnvrrv. --
Whebkah, David Hiers having applied to tlio*
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration
upon tb* estate or R. It. RENFROE,deceased, late
or said-r'oiffify, tftrisff nro, therefore, to cite and
admonish and sfbgfflar the creditors and next
of kin of R. R. RENFROE, to be and appear at the
Ordinary’s office within the time allowedby law,and
show (Tt’uMc, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be gran tea to David Hiers
on It. n. BENFROE’H estate. October Ist, 1873.
J M. SHEAREII,
oet> 4 Ordinary.
ATK OF GEORGIA—Bbookh County.—
WOkuf.aA, JaSvO*. Morton, Executor of Mat
thew Yoimg’, to th Cottffl hi hlfr peti
tion di*iy filed aud entered on record, that he ha#
fully administered said Matthew Young’s estate.'
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, tpjijiuw caiise, if any they
can, why said Executor .-dnmid'diot be disohalgsa
frohl his trust, and receive Jnt'feftr of dismission
on the FIRST MONDAY in Ja’rnmry, 1874. This
October Ist, 1878.
J. M. RHEARER, Ordinary.
W. G. Bentley, Dep. Cl’k. ocH-ftPi *
LATATE OF GEORGIA- Biiooks County.—On
O the FIRHT MONDAY in November uextlwill
apply to tbfe Court df OhlihaiW of said coqnty for
leave to sell lot of land imhifiCr three hundred
and eight hi the Twelfth District of tn igi
nally Jr will, np’ft said county of Brooks, for tno
benefit of lnuts and* creditors,-- except 70 acres,
more or less, specitlcillv bequeathed. October
Ist, 1878. ROFNTREE.
oct4-4t Executor of L. C. Afrlhgion, decM.
4Al’A f PE OF GEORGIA—Bnoo*r County.-On
Cj the FIRHT MONDAY in November next I
will apply to tllff CoUiff of Ordinary in Brooks
county, for l*ave to sell all the lands in Brooks
coffutv belonging to* the dJtate of Uriah Rogers,-,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of
Mi** heirs and (Tarboriff of said deceased. Octo
ber 8, 178. JOSEPH J. ROOKRH,
ocrtl-4t Administrator.
A (hifinistrater’s Sale.
rnwo MONTHS AFTER DATE APPLICATION
JF will be iiiade to the Court of Ordinary of
Brooks county, at the first regular term after the
of two months from thift notice, for ’
leave to sell the lands bidonging to the estate of
William Folsom, late of said county, deceased,-
for the benefit? of the hteirs of stiid deceased,-
Reptember Ist, 1873.-
W. R. RYAI,I,
C. W. BY ALL,
sep6-2t Adnff'K estate of Wm. Folsom.
N**l*“y
owe cxriraMawMto’. 6YVb ri>* sai.*'
.1 lii* valuable plantalibb, in Brooks county.
t :i mile* south of QuitnVori, off fSfc public roid
leading to Mftdisou, F1.., oontsinuuf 660 acre*i'
400 acres iu cultivation. Also all the ntnvk,,
ftirmiug implements, .ml th pieacpt crop of,
grain and forage of every deseriolron. All oQered l
on favorable terms. Partiee deetring to pirn’ll,*e
• L' be shn*n the rrsmSeaij*.tv *im* l"