Newspaper Page Text
3!ie3tfatjne (Triumph.
*T B. B.GOODREAD, Editor.
‘iuf urtlny. October 3, 1575.
Tcrntw:
One year 2 00.
c:I months 1 00.
1 #re month* 60.
tub’criptions .trictly in advance. No <li
rimtnntion in favor of uny one. Tbe paper
rill be discontinued, in oil cane, if not paid
Tor -.fie: t! > Brat copy i( received, units# otb
• - :d upon.
Advertising Kates
A- monte inserted at 76c per rejuare
i:i,b, or ten line# nonpareil type, and
r -0c for bucqucnt insertion. A discount of
.76c allowed on legal advertittcuients in favor
of county officer*. On advertisement* not
nittncrated, the usual price wiil be charged,
■except a* to large mercantile advertiser* who
.l be allowed very liberal reduction*.
strict adherence to tbe above rates will
'illowetiu
y. mmm *w— ... i ■...
CHE CURRENCY QUESTION.
ilnch has been said nnd written upon
; * vexed and all absoilrtng question.
) it bangs our future wellare: coti
ictlon with a view to specie payment
• a supply of legal tenders atb quale
■ liie demands of ; lie business imei usis
' tlie country, Is tbe bat le cry of ibe
<> political factious, and a teal issue
. tween capitalists and non cnpituli-ts
flic best definition of tills subject is in
Juylge Pershing's letter accepting the
ifeinoeriitlc nominal ion for Governor ul
i’ensylvanla. It covers every point,
.uni is moderate in tbe extienio.lle
snys:
‘•The question of the currency' Is at
tracting Ibe attention of Ibe thoughtful
in all purls of (be country. Its final
sen lenient rests with Congress and tbe
i resident. The legal lender issue lots
' t sumo incorporated into the business
ul Ibe country, and its constitulionii’ily
1 s . been iiUlnned by the Supreme < dm I.
<>l ;Ire United States. 1 uni opposed to
inti,itlon ill Its true sense, and luthitUn
i- not demanded by tbe Erie plnltorin
1 but platform opposes any further eon
traction of tbe currency at this time of
financial distress, w hen our w ork simps,
Mills mid manulacturies are closed, and
iimnsunds of men willing to work, are
out of employment. To expand the
Volume of currency when tbe people
nie Incurring debt, and to rapidly cutt
tinet It when the time lor payment lias
come, w ill prove ruinous to every bust'
m— enterprise- Any attempt, to force
tip.' country to the resumption of specie
payment under the provisions of ibe
M passvd by the last Congress will on
)> Intensify the distress which now
i\ 11 yw here prevails. We must cease
--sporting gold to pay-Inti re-t on om
i-niehleduess abroad before -pecie pay.
tents call safely be resumed. I lavoi
■ neb a volume ot currency as tbe legiti
male and emaiids ot business and the re
vival oftho Industries of the country
in.iy i ctpiire. Experience will best de
term me (his, end it is to be hoped that
an adequate standard or test for regu
lating the amount ot cun cney may be
established by our representatives in
Congress. 1 adligre to the doctrine al
ways held try tbe Democratic party,
that gold and silver constitute tbe true
basis for bank nolo oiroulation. Tbe
question as to this is not the same as
that of a paper currency that is it.-ell
made by tbe sovereign power a legal
lender, and therefore is money.”
CRESS AND FASHION
As far as history dates hack, dress
Mud fashion have changed and altered
according to the march of civilization
ami art—each epoch giving its distinct
Ive style, from plates and portraits
even of our ancestors, the style ami
taste of one hundred years ago. seems
t<> to strange, absurd and ridiculous.
One can hardly repress a smile when
looking upon the prim and severe style
ot the early I’ii lit a us. Could the spirit
of our great-grandmothers only look
upon the costly (lowing robe, extrava
gant style and use of thirty-live yards
i f silk for tlie dress of to day, surely
they would close their eyes hi pious in
dignation at the willful waste and prod
ijality of the generation. Fashion,
how ever, rules the day, ami those who
•to not worship at tier shrine, are deem
■ I eccentric, strange and unlit for socle
ty , verifying the old adage, "to lie out
el' the fashion Is to be out of the world.'
Although a in dluui In fashion cannot
Ite said to be altogether foolish, yet the
extremes should be severely censured,
, tiUcularly when carried out at the ex
p '!!$• of mind and body. Dress Is, no
übt.an Improvement to the person
1 often an index of character A
f. well-dressed person, signifies a
peel for self and society, and at times
i mark of education and refine meat.
1 <ress and fashion, however, have their
. tteudant evils, as many In their at
•■urpts to become votaries are led Into
temptation, while others sacrifice
health and comfort in die pursuit. A
happy medium Is the desideratum in all
Ittiig', ami no where is this more aptly
illustrated than in the appearance ot
t. c cvy nud country belle: the- tortivr
~c tialiy artificial, the latter perfectly
a.ttrl, oa* following the extreme of
-tnon in carriage, ooi veisttion. cosily
inaltlhil, furbelows and artifices of die
;c •'Titc other, neat, self | ossessed
and dignified, giving grace even to the
j, ids of her calico, and confirming na
in j'itr, that beauty unadorned is
adorned tbe most-" *.
Grant’s Speech in Utica.
At .the re-nirioii of The (Army o£ • ■
1 Cum> eriar.d, tn the Utica a-hottse.
after Senator Conkling’s speech of-.- t-l
come, loud calls were made for ih t -i
--di-ut Grant, and he responded as fol
lows:
I.ADIKS AXI* GF.NTI.EMEN OK UTICA,
Comrades of the ahmy of the t Im
liFKI.ANI) —it affords me very great
pleasure to be here with you this even
ing, and it then was any one thing in
the world to say more Until another
upon this occasion, I would like to do
so now. I came not expecting to say
rum-h. and so I say only a few —words.
Now I would like .o write all I think
about this, am) have you read it But
you al) know that -peeeh-makiug is not
one ol my gifts. If I have anything
to say, it would he better for me to
Write It than lo stand up her- and make
a speech. 1 could take two or three of
you in a private room and say anything
necessary But others will follow me
on the present occasion who are not
troubled whh my difficulties—[New
York Min.
(ab ides of Washington a:ul Jefferson,
look down upon us. Such jargon from
the President of a great Hepublic. Why.
any ordinary school hoy. twelve years
of age, could express his ideas more
tlucully and intelligibly Grant’s prac
tlei and and persistent reiieetiee, should be
changed to uhs dute dumbness. Ii
would serve a bet 1 or purpose, and pro
! vent the mortification of such outbursts
10l oratory. Keep him at home where
he ought to he. or furnish him with a
supply ol ready made -pccclie.-, oi car
ry some * ‘patent outsides” along with
him. lie don't need any ‘‘patent in
sides,'' as lie is al re idly supplied.
—♦ , ■ . - -
Touching off a Mammiferous Battery
The Eoui-ville Courier-Journal says
his head was about the shape and size
of a Bullitt comuy watermelon, and be
was so black that charcoal would make
a light mark on him. The goal was
asleep, leaning against the side of a
house. The dal key was smoking a de
cayed cigar. He espied lie goat, look
ed at the lit end of ibe cigar, grinned,
then at the lail end ol the goat, ‘grinned
louder,' looked all around to see that
nobody was looking, and touched the
lii end ot l hat cigar to the tail end of
that goat. The goal turned a hand
spring, and the negro opened his big
mouth to laugh, hut the gout butted
him so quick between his chin and his
breeches pockets that his jaw, came to
gether making a uoi.-c loude: than tin
report ol a gun. The negroe's hat,
boots and cig r lay in e pile ten feet
off, while ins butty was curieil up like
a horse stun; to the mouth of a sewer
opening. When tic ‘came to' lie to k
cd around at cacti one In the oow and and
di-peise tI ho eroWd by toying. ‘‘\Viii
some oh’ you gunmn-n' shoot, me aid a
pi.-tm r A uiggav dal’ us big a tool as
! I is ain't got no business libm no how."
1 From Heaven to tiro Cares of Earth.
Snuday night, when the report reached
the city that armed negro# were marching
in force upon Edward's Depot, a number
ot citizens armed themselves to go to the
res lie. "Meetin”’ was then being hold
in ono of tho colored churches, and when
a chimed courier entered the church in
great haste and whispered that the white
tolks were corning with guns, a panic
spread through all the congregation,
One old darkey rose up nud inquired,
"Is dev got gnus ?”
The courier answered affirmatively. “Is
dev loaded V' he inquired further.
"Wbats de difference? if dey's got
guns dat's null for me," said an ath etic
uigro, ns he proceeded to empty hiuisell
otti of the window.
Tlte minister obs .’rving the confusion
and seeing that Ins mooting was virtually
broken up, called one of tho deacons to
sing the doxolmgy.
‘ Doxo mgy, lull," replied the de .con,
“ho time lor doxolmgy now !"
As he finished the sentence his coat
tail disappeared through the wiudovv, ami
tlio meeting was busted for that night.—
[Vicksburg Herald.
The Old Lady’s Victory.
She was an elderly lady, and as she
seined herself on one ot the stools in Wnl
l:\ih‘s st >re and asked to lie sh nvn S' in.'
"caliker.” she remarked when sh 1 was n
"gut" she thong it she was powerful lucky
it she got sixteen yards tn a * rcss, and
sfo thought it a "singful ' waste ot stuff
to pul iii more; but she had just "lienrti'
that Mrs. X. was going to hev forty two
yards in her new oaliser, and she doped
that there might he a cloud burst in srv
ciiteeu minutes it that air woman shouid
stare around at her ill church and make
remarks about her clothes. "You can
jtst cut me off forty-three yards, and I'll
have it tu ile pin-back tashion with an
overdress and a square tn iln sail, uud a
flvn' jib and a back action; then I’d jist
i liae to see that stunk up Mrs X. put oil
airs ov t r in.'."
The Brooklyn Eagle, a newspaper
printed in the par xysniul city which con
stitutes tbe dormitory of New Yora. being
au integral of the Tilden ling, demands
that the Dull crats ot Ohio shall repudi
ate Honest William Alien. Mr. Thomas
, Knisella is the friend and disciple ot Hen
ry Ward Beecher, and editor ot tue ltrook
! Ivu Eagle, lie was recently sued in court,
I ami a judgement rendered agunst him
l for having debauched ih<* wife ot a worthy
j citizen ol Brooklyn. When, says the Cm
, eiunati Enquirer, the docent peopl- of
Brooklyn h .ve repudiated Thomas Km
! sella, it will be time enough for the Brook
| lyn Eagle t > request the Democracy o;
j Ohi ’ to strike down a in u who never
lived a virtuous day, ucr did a human be
! mg a willful injury
i In view of the election of a democrat
ic president, the peep e wid he ah:e to
j put some enthusia-m into the celebra
tion of the cc.p.eoi.ia anuivo.s v.
The republican speakers in Ohio sftl'
. hold up the 1, oodj -hut to the failhtul.
in pic.ing : •ui to vote as liny loag.it.
Tbe epizootic has again made its ap
pearance in New York, but * said to be
abating.
GEORGIA COLUMN.
y,e-vs of the Week Condensed.
Th-i Georg v Gracge haenlirgeJ to eight
: pages.
I
An esenped ooavict wa* captured near For
•jtb a Gw day# niece. 4.
The newliaper repurters of Augusta havi
ooitupry troubles.
The new court house iu Pierce couatyf
has been completed.
When you see a Macon man careless
ly sitting on the fence and occasionly
bawling at tlie top ot his voice, "Is
breakfast ready?'’ you may know his
motile? iu-law is lying in wait for him.
[Bav. News
it hi- breakfast isn’t ready, tlie moth
er n-law is, <
Major I(*vmneli, proprietor of trie Koine
Courier, ha* been "our IVest."
Tbe I’ort Itoy,ll Railroad hid u small cul
lifiori tbe Qih-.-r day, w.tu slight damages.
Quitman has anew accession of the "legal
way” of making money kind of a citizen.
Wo congratu'ate Savannah upon the ac
commodation ot only 125 prisoners in her
jail.
Mushrooms were exhibited in the Sav
annah Market yesterday for the first time
this season. [News. Wo wonder if the
aristocracy was included.
Savnunab is to have a Sunday paper, cubed
the Sunday TcUjtam. Tjis is an absolute
need of the Forest City since the diserntinu
aocc of the Advertiser. Succ- ss.
Mr. A. D Beavers, of Camming his ex
hibited three and one-half bushels of
wheat, the product of one grain, of tbe
tilue stem variety.
Land i 1 tbe Okeefinokee will raise sixty
bushels of corn to the acre. iso I endle
tou says. -[News,
As one of the number of the highly
s,-i ntili • exploring party he doubtless dis
covered that fn.-t together with tho lo :a
tinii of two whisky stills. ihe latter dis
covery fully accounts for the strong desire
of so many to get up another expedition.
A I’resliyterian church is to be hu It at
Dahlomga. B. P. Gaillard has been elected
Elder.—[ ’onslitution.
There is a sheep in Montgomery
comity that It isn't, been killed by dogs.
Hu is a mm, and use? his head as a
sort of horizontal pile-driver. A pack
ot lox hounds got alter him the other
day, and In; killed all but one and came
out without 11 Scar. [Sav. News.
II our Jessup Wolf should get after
him. he would soon settle his hash.
Two colored military companies of Sav-
Ann ib, and one of Augusta, have decided
to form a battalion for the purpose of at
tending the Centennial at Philadelphia.
" And the Colored Troops fought nobly,”
should bo their motto.
The store of Judge X. B. Brooks, nnd the
fins dwelling house of Mr. Joe!, of Miltedge
vilte, were burned on Monday night.
The Quitman Reporter wilt eomo out next
week with tho history of Brooks county.
The South Georgia people arc making ex
tensive preparations to attend the Thomas
vii lo Fair.
Huive's Great London Circus wiil take the
button* off tho vests of the Arlantiaus on the
11th and 12th.
Brunswick wiil have two oystor-canning es
tablishments iu operation during tho winter.
Philip Mooney, one of the delegates to tho
association from Troup county, informed us
that he had eight aero* that would make 161)
bushels of corn, and that with only ono mute
heixpcctedto make 20D bushels of corn,
1,600 bundles of fodder and six bales of cot
ton. Mooney was a soldier in tho war with
Mexioo in 1817.
Tlte commissioner of Agriculture
dusu’t take sides on the tciiee question,
but he estimates that live per cent ot
the stock of tlte State are either injured
or killed tor breaking' into crops; that
five per cent, of the crops of the tdate
are destroyed by stock, and that eight
per cent, ot stock are lost annually by
running out and not being fenced at
night. [Sav. .'eivs.
There tire onlv two sides to a fence,
and you can only enjoy one at a time,
as there- is no comfort to straddle it.
A ddlif and dumb man. giving liis name
as Charles Williams, passed through La
' j Grange Tuesday, who stab and that he had
! I.eeu a prisoner in the hands ot tile tdoux
ludiaus ever since 1857. He was cap
tured with a party, alt 01 whom were put
to death except him. Tho savages spared
him by reason of some superstitious feel
ing relative to his being deal and dumb.
He had ou him, however, the marks of
twenty-five wounds inflicted by ibe In
dians. Having escaped from them he
started to Ids home about ten miles east
of Atlanta, Georgia, and had walked all
the way uutd he came to LaGnnge.
.Monday night he stopped at the resi
dence of fir. G. W. Prince, a utile or two
west ot LaGrauge who took him iu aud
gave him lodging and tend. The next
day Miss Prince, by calling the attention
ot a few friends to the uuiortunate man's
condition, obtained money to pay his fare
ifo Atlanta, whence he can easily reach
home. —[ —aGrauge Reporter.
ATLANTIC & GULF R R CO
SAVANN AH, UA., June It, 1876.
The second edition of circular comaininca
Jeseription of lands fur sale on lire of this
R-a I, wiii soon Ire issued by ihis Cos. Per
suns having amis (not town lots) for sale, ar
requested t * sell l uie a dcscnpiiou of same,
*.ril . price and lucaiiou, and they will be gra
uitouriy puui shed iu c.rcular. Spee’al ad
vertiseuients w !l be.insertet at reasonable
figures. Address
Jso. Evans,
Gen’l Ticket Agent.
otateof Georgia—wayxe cocx
k* n.--ord i Livk * ffi.v ot said county.
Whereas J .uies A. Costal, Guardian of L. H.
j High-illdll. b.iv g ft;, iUi pet t.oll to be dis
-ii.ii ge .i lro-.u s.uu 11 ust. . .1:1 | ersous con
cern'd are r- q*.l sod wiltdn the time fixed by
I 1 ,w to show cause, if any they have, why said
, applicant should not be discharged according ,
ito law This the 6tb day oi July, 1575. ;
J. K. ROBERSON,
Ordia-ry, W. C. ,
LECAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Chariton County.
GEORGlA—Charlton County,
To all whom it u*ay concern. Where,is G
F. Osteen, having in proper ioim applied to
me for permanent letters of Administration
on the estate of E. Osteen, deceased, late
of saiJ county and fctate; these are therefore
to cite all and singular, kindred and creditor’*,
of said decensed, to he and app<ar at my of
fice in tbeton of Trader’s Ilill, within the
time perscribed by law, to show cause if any
. they have, why permanent letters should not
be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this Sept. 22d, 1875.
J. M. MATTOX,
Oct. 2-4 w Ordinary, C. C.
~ Pierce County.
Administrator’s Application
for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Pierce County.
O' n the fir.-t Monday ii Oct-her next, appli
cation will be iuuue to the Court of Urdi-
U:iry of Bierce county, Go,, tor leave to sell
the lauds belonging to the estate of Edmund
Thomas, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs
ot said estate.
John Thomas, Administrator,
C 4t Dc bonis non of Edmund Thomas.
* Wayne County.
SherifPs .Sale,
QTATE OF GEORGIA— Wayne County.
lO WILL be sold before the Court House
I in the town of Jesup, iu said county, be
twftn the legal hours of s;i!e on the first
' Taesday in October next, 1875, the following
property, towit: One-fourth acre of land sit
| luted, lying and being in the town ot Jesup,
and fronting on'Macon street, and lying be
tween Richard Pearsons and Phillip J)eggs,
ievied on and sold as the property of Joseph
Mitchell, to satisfy a li fa issued from the
Juttice’s i ourt ol the 1255th District, G. M.,
in favor of Ko.erson *fc Company vs. Joseph
Mnoheli. i'roperty sold subject to the claim
of Willis Clary for purchase money. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in execution. Levy
mate and returned to mo by the Levying Con
stable oi the 1255th District, G. M. Terms
ot sale —cash; purchaser paying for titles.
This dept. Bth, 1875.
J. N. GOOD BREAD,
8-4vr Deputy Sheriff W. C.
WAYXE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Jesup, of said county, between the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in
in October next, 1&75, the following property,
to-lfit: One-eighth acre of land and improve
ments thereon, situated, lying and being in
the town ot Jesup, and on the corner of Cher
ry and Macon streets, levied on and sold as
the property of Richard Pearson, to satisfy a
li fa I'sueu out of the Justice s Court of the
1255th District, G. M. in favor of Roberson
A Company vs. Richard Pearson. Property
sold eu ject tu the ciaim of Willis Clary for
purchase money. Property pointed out by
plaintiff in execution. Levy made and re
uuntd to me by the Levying Constable of the
1255th District, G. M. Terms of sale —cash;
purchaser paying lor titles. This Sept. t*. 175.
JOHN N. GOODIiREAD,
8-Tw Deputy Sheriff, W. C.
TATE OF GEORGIA—WAYNE COUN
IO ty —Will be sold before the Court House
the town of Jesup, of said county, be
tr hfj ogal iiuuis or sate, on the fir f I'dbs.
day in October next, 1875, the following
property, to-wit: Two houses and enclosures,
and all *other improvements in said enclosure,
on the west side of the Al. fc B. R. It., at
and near the thirty-one (31) mile-post on
said railroad, levied on as tho property ol
Samuel W. Johnson, to satisfy a ti la issued
from the Justice’s Court, of the 330d Dis
trict, G. M., of said county, in favor of Dr. R.
B. Harris, lor medical services rendered said
Samuel W. Johnson’s family. Levy made
and returned to me by Win. Westberry, Levy
ing Constablo of the 33Jd District, G. M.
Terms of sale—cash; purchaser paying tor
titles. This {September 2, 1875.
JOHN N- GOODBREAD
8-4 w Dept. Sheriff, W. C,
GEORGIA—Wayne County.
lI’ILL be sold before the Court House door,
If in the town of Jesup, of said County, be
tweent the legal hours of sale on the first
1 uesday in October next, 1875, the following
properly, to-w it : One lot of land number
seventy-five (75), in the Third District of
original Appling, now Wayne, levied on as
the property of S. C. Lit ictield, to satisfy a
ti fa issued from Glynn Superior Court, in
lav or of John T. Burns for purchase-money
of said lot 75. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney. Terms of sale —cash;
purchaser paying lor titles. This September
2, 1875
JNO. N GOODBREAD,
S-4w. Dept’y Sheriff", W. C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA—WAYNE COUN-
O ty. Will be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Jesup, of said county,
between the legal hours oi sale on tbe first
Tuesday in October next, 1875, the following
property, to-wit: All tuc stock consisting of
Dry Goods Hardware and Uroceries, con
sisting of one hundred bushels of Corn, five
bun bred pounds of Bacon ana five sacks of
salt ; also one Bar Room and contents thereof,
levied on as the property of T P Littlefield,
to satisfy a fi tu issued from the Superior
* ourt ol Ware county, in favor of A. A. Sol
onion vs. T. P. Littlefield. Property pointed
out by plaintiff's attorney. Terms ol sale—
cash; purcha-er paying for titles. This Sep
tember 2. 1875.
JNO. N. GOODBREAD,
8 4w. Dept’y. Sheriff’. W. C.
QTATE OF GEORGIA— Wayne County.
WILL be sold before the Court House
Door in the town of Jesup, of said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in Oct. next, 1875, the following property
to-wit: 12 head of mules and three timber
carts and harness thereto attached. Levied
ou as the property of Hooker and Gray to sat
isfy a mortgage ti fa, issued from the Superior
Court of said county iu favor ol T. W. Dexter
vs. Hooker and Gray. Property pointed ou
in mortgage ti fa. Terms of sale—cash. Pur
chaser paying tor titles. This -4ug. 2d, 1875.
JNO. N. GOODBREAD,
aug.7 Bw. Dept’y. Sheriff, W. C.
STATE OF GEORGIA—WAYNE COUN
ty.— Ordinary’s Office of said county.
Whereas David W. Greer has upplied for
exemptions of personalty, and setting apart
and valuation of Homostead, and I wiil pass
upon the game at ten o’c'ock on the 25th day
ot Bept. 1875, at my office in the town of
Jesup. This 14th day ot September, 1575.
J. R. ROBERSON,
9 2 Ordinary W. C,
QTATE OF GEORGIA—WAYNE COUN
IO ty. —To all whom it may euncern. Where
as Benjamin 0. Middleton, having in proper
form, applied to me for promanent letters of
addmimstration de bonis non on the estate of
Moses S. Harris, deseased. This ;> to cite
all and singular, kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
in tbe town of Jesup, within tne time prescrib
ed by law, to show cause if any they have
why "permanent letters should not be grant*
ed said applicant. This Jnly 6th, 1575.
J. R. ROBERSON,
Ordinary. W. C.
H. P. BICKFORD,
DEALER IN
DOORS* SASHES, BLINDS, SASH DOORS,
Store Doors, >loulcling's,
WALNUT AND PINE BALUSTERS ,
Newel Posts Blind Trimmings, Sash Weights, and Cord, Head and
Side Lights,
Nos. 169 ancl 171 Bay streets
SAVANNAH, GA.
19 ly
FIGURES DO NOT LIEI
READ OUR PRICE CURRENT.
THE GREAT PROVISION STORE.
W. H. Whaley k Son,
JESUP, GEORGIA,
k RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, BY THE CAR LOAD, DIRECT FROM THE
A Vest, by Green Line,
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Oats and Hay
ALSO DEALERS IN
DRY ROODS CLOTHM HATS, OAFS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC.,
Groceries, Hardware,
Glassware and Oroekery,
Which they are selling at a very low figure for Cash or Barter.
Prompt attention given to all orders from a distance No charge for drayage to tc depot.h
iSS.. All persons indebted to Easterling AWhaley and Whaley & Son must come forward
and settle their old accounts by note or otherwise.
Corner Broad and Cherry Streets,
.1 ISS I.7r*, GEO 12 <* 1 -V,
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor.
This commodious Hotel and Eating House, on Broad Street, near tho Depot,
has been recently repaired and refurnished throughout. Tho table is supplied with the be a
the market affords, and no effort will be spared on the part of tho Proprietor to ensure satis
faction to his patrons.
Single Meals - - oO Cents.
Board & Lodging, - $2.00 per Day.
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, Agent
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Bacon, Corn, Oats, &c,,
Corner Broad and Cherry Streets,
.Jesup, Georgia,
He solicits a call from his old customers and the public generally. The highest miirhet
price paid for Country Produce. 21 6m
THU georg! piano-fortes,
LATE NEWS REGARDING THEM.
THE GEORGI PIANO PIAXO-FORTES HAVE TAKEN* THE FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL COM
AT THE STATE FAIK OF WEST VIRGINIA, IN KENTUCKY, AND AI ALL OTHER
FAIRS AND EX POSITIONS WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN EXHIBITED.
rpiIEIR DURABLE BUILD AND REFINED EXPRESSION OF TONE CAUSES
X them to be the favorite instruments in seminaries of learning.
From Rev L. Van* Bokelin, Rector of Jane Grey Seminary :
Mt. Mcrhis, N. Y., August 11, 1873.—1 have pianos of other celebrated makers in the
Seminary, but the Georgi was selected and used at the concert as the best. It is pre.
ferred bv teaehers and pupiis.
From Rev. Wm. F. Morrison, Rector of St. Luke’s Church, Buffalo, N. i.
On leaving lowa I was reluctantly obliged tu part with uiy Georgi Piano-Forte. When I
settiea in Buffalo, one of my first cares was to provide my family with one ot the same
manufacture. It fully sustains the high reputation tho Georgi instruments have in al!
parts of the country. . _
[ Mr. John Zundki,, Organist of Henry Ward Beecher s Church, Brooklyn, says:
The Georgi has an exquisite action, and everything about it shows thorough workmanship
and indicates durability.
Rev. S. 11 Me ollester, President of Bachtel College certifies :
We have been using two of your pianos the past year in our oollege. They have given
great satisfaction. We regard tnciu a? superior instrument*.
From the New Yoke Inderendest:
As they were highly recommended to ns, we bought one for ar own use, an.w nna they
arc worthy ot all the praise they have received.
The above are only a few selections from letters constantly arriving, showing the
Georgi to be the Leading Piano of the Say,
eaar’atee entire satisfaction, and never fail to give it. Forcsrcmara and termsaiiress
GEO. A. G EOKGI,
j 1 piano- JPartw Jamaica Tn