Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL DEPARTMENT,
JESUP, GEORGIA,
Saturday, October 3, 1875.
Our Agents.
The following gentlemen aro authorized
agents for the Triumph :
Air. lUrrk IVsittY and J. R. Roberson,
of Jesup; J. R. Franklin, of Brunswick.
Local Affairs of the Week.
—Sand-flies on toast—ice.
—The weather’s rather coolish.
—Jack Frost is not Jjiany miles off.
—Fish-hook ginger-cake is the latest del
icacy in this city.
—The cool weather has given a little
impetus to trade.
--Read Advertisement of J. L. Morgan in
another column.
—While visiting Savannah call on the
Meinhard Bros., Clothiers.
—Walter A. Way, nttorney-at-lnw, of
Darien, was in town this week.
--One of our enterprising citizens is
going to buy a watch pretty soon.
—Our town has been enlivened for the
past week with more than usual travel.
—The Ware County Superior Court is in
session this week, Judge John L. Harris,
presiding.
Attend the Sonth Georgia Fair, to be
held in Thomasville, commencing on the
20th, and continuing five days.
—And now the gentle flies will soon
havo to unfold tlieir “little wings” and
migrate to—well, we’re not particular
where they locate.
John Massey received a now supply Of
goods this week. Go and see him and get
his prices before purchasing elsewhere.
—Friend Littlefield, of the Jesup House,
is doing a lively business. His exoellen t
eatersbip and attention to the wants of his
guests fully entitles him to it. “Tobe” sel
dom fails when he strives to win.
—Messrs. Whaley <fc Son have the largest
end best selected stock of goods in Jesup,
consisting of dry goods, notions,boots and
shoes, hats #nd caps, groceries and pro
visions, and in fact everything kept in a
first-class store. They compete with Savan
nah prices.
—Mr. I'. Ho.inott has his restaurant
in full blast, and can accommodate from
twenty-live to forty guests. Having been
i ugaged in the business for years in Bos
ton, New York, aad Jacksonville, Fla., is
a sufficient recommendation of his eater
ship. Ye,. that are hungry, give him a cal’.
•
—YVo hav? been favored with copious
showers of ruin during the week, which,
though late, wo trust will resuscitate po
tatoes and cane, and add to the harvest of
our farmers, who have suffered so long
ond severely by the drought. A late frost
evil! add materially to the yield of cane and
potatoes. And we devoutly invoke that
' 'so mote it be! "
—Jesup makes nu onward stride every
week, and we now chronicle in addition
to a restaurant, a fancy barber-sbop and
pole, and in course of completion a ten
pin alley, and billiard room, with accom
panying bar fixture, Ac. The latter, if
not considered ns improvements, will at any
rate prove the adaptability of young Jesup
for moderate amusements.
—On Saturday last our African way ot
smelling population were enlivened by the
arrival of a goodly number of preachers of
the faith. They apparently came welj
provided with greon satchels and carpet
bags, but from the leau appearance, think
there were no provision in them, and that
the eloquent gentlemen “toted’’them for
the purpose of collecting their rations and
other rewards of their labor. We do not
speak lightly of religion, neither do we
wish to discourage the efforts of the col
ored population in this respect; but too
often does a Wolf break into the fold, leav
ing them in a worse condition both by
precept and example.
Jesup House.
This favorite House of resort ia under
going a complete renovation. Under the
experienced and go-ahead principle of
Xittlefield the traveling public are sure to
be comforted inwardly as well no out
wardly.
Barber Shop.
Solomon Mason has again opened up a
first-class barber next door to John Easter
ling’s store, where he would be pleased to
render his services to his old customers
and the public generally.
Currency.
Don't inflate, but conflagrate those
•‘ragged edges” of “accountability" which
infest our region; requiring the unlucky
holder thereof to hunt the last bar-room
hb visited and extract from the “pine
gum" counter the missing portion.
‘‘Economy,” &c.
One of our hotel-keepers has an eye to
business. He hasa supply of watermelons,
which he is more assidious in selling to
his boarders, just before meal time. The
consequence is the sale of his melons and
the gain of the meal.
Run Off the Xrack,
Wo learn that on Wednesday an extra
train, on the Atlantic A Gulf railroad, ran
off the the track at No. 7*. No one was
injured, acjl only three empty ears demol
ished, and the regular way down-train for
SswtXE&h delay#! for sevferl hours.
That Applicant.
Who wouldn’t be a local, particularly when
there is nothing to locate, investigate, com
memorate or subjugate, except three columns
of mutter to “set up” in neurly us many hours?
No quarrels, dog-tights, runaways, not even
a political gasp to break the monotony ; quiet
reigns supreme! We’bide our time, and in
looking over the mail matter, suddenly turn a
quaintly directed envelope—“To the Jesup
Trumpet” —sizeable as a $19,a00 express
package, and upon which three cents is mark
ed as due. We eagerly grasp and con the con
tents. Oh, ye gods 1 ’tis an application for
position as local, with a—a specimen of his
ability in full. Surely 'tis a literary miscel
lany—commencing with a thread-bare joke on
Andy Johnson and Browulow, and, ending, as
it should, with a tail about the sigu ot a hotel
that once was. flow we do Wish he was here !
What fountains of locals would guah forth)
How our columns would bloom witu flushes of
wit and satire! Our circulation would run up
so as to necessitate the purchase of a “stop
cylinder” press! our pursu ditto! und the
paper assume such giguu.ic proportions! all
through the means ot uu enterprising local,
whose aptitude fur news exoeehed the de
mand. We quote a lew lines uf bis poetic
diifusiou and sample of his pithy reports, re. -
batim tt literatim:
“Thu following wo learn was sung in Macon
by sum of the col and folks on hearing ut the
deatu of an old white poison, us a compli
ment ;
old Miissu he is dead and gone
no silvur spaid to dig him grave—
no gold wuteb-chaue to lot him down—
god d—n him, let him go.’’
“Tis said that the way those Clerks and
yung Gents of Macon oun gambol and drink
lugger is a sin to davie Krockitt. They must
git awful big wages ? ”
“The boilcrof a thrashing Mashiue exploded
killing oa ly two men and u young boy, south
ern farmers beware uf their stecui masbines.’
The following is an extract from bis appli
cation for editorship :
“I'm an excellent writer. Olio or two of the
papers hero have been trying to git, me for a
long time. Want me bad, but they can’t ‘cum
it.’ Don’t hold out enuff indusements. The
people of Macon want to see and read, my ar
tickcls, and by this means you can get over
half of the pr ,iio hero to subscribe and thus
muke your , have an immense eirciilashun
and then, there’s the advertizemunts; they'd
jest more than roll in. I can come well recom
mended. In times Gone by I used to edit a
paper in Charleston, S, 0. I have article's
by me, both originel and .elected. lam night
clerk at the Isaacs House, but want to get on
sum good journal to expand my idears. No
objections to country papers. Will board with
the proprietor. A big salary is expected 1 !
I’m none of your Cheap johns? ”
You aro engaged! Como down! Como in
the next mail or by telegraph, if you have to
walk! The M, AB.R. R Cos. will char.ee
you nothing for wearing ont the cross-ties, and
perhaps the Gen'l Sup’t will give you roine
thing to count the number of ties between here
and Macon. An independent salary of SIO,OOO
paid annually, promptly and cheerlully, und
no questions! This paper cannot subsist
without you! Wo regret to deprive Macon of
her literary talent; but her loss is our gain.
Come! Vive la bagatelle. Enterprise is every
thing.
He Goes Hunting.
Our Jouob, who is much of a 9port i
and au excellent shot on the wing of a
turkey, sallied out in company with a
friend, a few days since, for the purpose
of gratifying his shooting inclination and
providing his inuner man with a few rice
birds. After several ineffectual shots,
seemed puzzled at the result; ho blamed
the gun, cursed the po .vder, damned the
shot, and finally came to an inquest on the
gun, which at the time needed re-tapping,
so bringing the butt of it to bear upon the
softer part of his abdominal, he proceed
ed to business, hut forgetting tha bearing
of the trigger, pulled the wrong one,
which settled o;ir Jones in a recumbent
position, and gave him a decided “spread
eagle” appeaituice. Tha violent concus
sion interfered considerably with his un
usually hearty dinner, and scut more
stars scintillating from his eyes t an ever
were seen with a telescope. Our Jones
is now under charge of a Doctor, whose
practice of blister aud poultice to the in
jured part, wo trust, will restore bis health
and moderate his appetite for rice birds.
Jones swears he’ll never shoot one again,
nor eat one unless trapped by a South
Carolina darkey.
That Pump Again.
After undergoing tho different phases of
thirst and tho various shades of dirt, at
tributable to the scarcity of water, thanks
(not to our City Fathers), but to the in
ventive genius of a suffering typo, who, by
means of a few rags and a little packing,
has enabled us to enjoy the blessings of a
free supply of water. We breathe more
easily aud our blood circulates more read
ily. We feel purified inwardly as well as
outwardly. “Cleanliness is next to Godli
ness,” and a pump (in working coudition),
with a good supply of water, will surely
promote it.
Patronise Home Enterprise.
Mr. John Easterling, who we mentioned
a week or two since as having opened a
wheel-wright and general blaeksmithing
shop, is turning out some fine buggies
from his-establishment. We were aston
ished at the complete finish of 1 he.se bug
gies, and wonder why our farmers and
others purchase elsewhere, when they can
be sup,plied with more substantial and fully
as neat looking vehicles at their their
doors. Encourage home industry.
Death of Col. T. M. Foreman
We regret to le.trn the death of this pop
ular and highly esteemed citizen of Glynn
county, who died at Brunswick on the
29th u!t.-
Communicated.
Gainesville, Hall Cos.. Ga., )
September 27, 1875. j
Editor Triumph 1 have just returned
hum a slant trip up the Air Line Li. it.
io llie city uf loecoa, which is nine-three
miles from Atlanta, in Habersham conn
ty. The uitv is but two years old; lias
two hotels, seveial large brick stores
and a nuinbei of residences, and many
new houses now being built.
From Toccou City it is about two miles
to Toccua Falls, one ot tile most beauti
till natural spots I have ever beheld,
and requires no artificial polish to beau
tify it. The lull ot water is, by late
measurement, one hundred aud sixtv
four feet, perpendicular. This never'
failing stream of water, at lowest, is
about sixteen or eighteen feet wide,
while at the loot and oil’ tt slant dis
tance, it reminds you of a beautiful
bridal veil; and here the water-fall
creates a constant, gentle, cool breeze,
and in halt an liner you are quite cool
enough the hottest, summer day. There
is a winding path up to the tup, where
you can stand and view the ball front
above with safety. It would be a pity
lor this beautiful spot of nature ever to
be disturbed by the baud of man.
From Toccoa City you go back tilt ecu
miles over a mountain-road to Tallulah
Falls, in Uubun county. The Tallulah
rivet, which Is one of tlto head waters
of the Savannah river, helps to furnish
the excellent water to the City of sav
annah, has apparently burst its way
through a mountain of rock, and forms
a continuation of rapids lor a mile or
more, jumping and pitching with a con
stant roar that would remind you ot a
heavy sou suri. To my surprise, how
ever. 1 found no peipcudiculur lull there,
yet the scene is grand and fearful. Im
agine yourself walking a path not over
a foot wide, with stones and vines to
trip you up at every step, w ith nothing
but a high rock on one side and on the
other a perpendicular precipice of two
hundred leet, where one false step
would send you to eternity, bt low, and
you will see there is not much pleasure,
but a feeling ol horror, and you with u
job to get back. That place requires
artificial work to protect visitors, and
without it we will not go the second
time. Many of the points from which
you view the rapids below, have names,,
such as “l’he Devil’s l’ulpit,” “The
Lover’s leap,” etc.
Our guide was a limber, genuine
mountaineer, about twenty years old, in
shirt incl pants only, and being so light
and active, run but little risk in being
killed il he hud fallen over, lleictnindcd
me of a eat squirrel.
1 lie Superior Court is in session here,
and Hie country people are in by hun
dreds, and appeaiylo be a quiet, orderly
people. Judge liiee sits with dig tity,
and io his charge to the grand jury,
drew thi/ii attention to several important
matters that I never heard given before
1 lie ' horse swapping-ground” during
court week amuses any one' who has
never seen it before. 1 was one of that
class. From one to ihtee hundred men
and horses gathered at and on the old
Baptist burial gtotind in Hie village to
swap horses. Not over ten dollars
troot is allowed in any case. Generally,
a bushel of corn or wheat, a pocket,
knife, a gallon of corn whiskey or up.
pic-jack. No horse or mule in Hie lot
is worth over forty dollars. "I’ll give
you my Itoise for your mule! Throw
your saddle!” and you can see half a
dozen saddles (so called) Hying in the
air at once. Our old friend, Sapp,
would enjoy this; you know lie is
f oud of changing horses.
Wayne County.
Dieci,
In Jesup, Ga., September 27, 1875, Mary Ann (
wife of llr. Win. S. Middleton, aged about
47 years.
Mississippi Valley Trading
Company of England*
Dr Worrall, the managing director and
repiesentative of the above company, has
boon decidedly successful in awakening the
interest of the people generally in his tour
through this State, in favor of direct trade.
His visit to Brunswick called forth the hos
pitalities of the city, and bis survey of tlie
harbor was very satisfactory. From tins
point he visited -Savannah, where every
courtesy au 1 attention was duly extended,
it appears that as yet no selection has
been made as to which of the above places
will be made the Port of Entry. Bruns
wick certain y has the advautdge as a Sea-
Port, while Savannah claims still greater
advantages in trade, capital and business
importance.
The Sunday Telegram
Is the name of anew paper about to be
issued in .Savannah, taking tire place of
the Advertiser (now retired) which was
issued ou that day. It will be experimen
tal, aud the continuance of the enterprise
will depend upon the encouragement it
receives. The papers will be sold at five
cents per copy, aud no subscription for
any period taken. No contracts for ad
vertisements will he made beyond a single
issue.
Colonists, Emigrants and Travelser
Westward.
For map circulars, condensed tiuoo tables
and general information in regard to trans
portation facilities to all points in Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Kansas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico. T'tah and
California, apply to er addre-a Ai.beht B.
iisrss, General Railroad Agent, Atlanta,,
Ga.
No one should go (Vest without fir-t g'-tt:n/
in cointirunieUion with the General Rail
road Agent, and become informed as to supe
i or uivantiges, cheap and quire transport 1
tior* r, j families, household goods, stock and
iartni eg implements generady.
All information cheerfully given.
W. L. BAXLEY,
<?. P 4. T. A.
Drama at the South.
We notice that the drama at the South
will be again revived this season, and that
the theatres in the principal cities are be
ing thoroughly renovated. Lovers of the
Histrionic art will be entertained by many
of the star actors of the northern cities*
Edwin Booth is among the number. A'e
aro glad to note a move In this direction,
as the appreciative talent of the Sooth for
good acting inis by no means become viti
ated. The success ol tli undertaking will,
we trus., verify our prediction.
The Savannah Theatre was opeued last
night by the Fay Templeton Troupe, in
the new drama, entitled “Cuba, or the
Fate of Captain Fry.”
COMMERCIAL.
Je*up Market KrpoH.
Corrected weekly by W. H. Whaley A Son.
Fowls, crown pur $0 a $ 70
Fowls, halt’ grown p iir 40 a
Chickens, small, pair 00 a 00
Ducks, English, pair 1 00 a
Geese, grown, pair 0 00 a 1 50
Turkeys, largo, pair 2 25 a
Eggs, per dozen a 20
Venison, per pound 10 a
Quails, per pair a 10
Honey, per gallon. 70 a
Country butter, per pound 30 a
Dressed hogs, per pound 8 a
Sweet potatoes, per bushel 75 a
Syrup, per gallon 50 a
Hides, dry llint, per pound... 11 a
Hides, dry salted, per pound.. 10 a
Tallow, per pound 6 a
Heeswax, per pound 25 a
Wool, per pound 33 a 31
Yarn, per bunch 1 35 a 1 50
Deer skins, per pound 25 a
Otter skins, each 76 a 1 50
Sides, C. li , per pound 16 a
Shoulders, per pound 13 a
Hams, per pound 18 a
Flour, per barrel 6 50 a 9 00
Salt, per sack 2 (Ml a
Meal, per bushel 1 30 a
Corn, white, por bushel 1 20 a 1 15
Corn, yellow, per bushel a 1 10
Oats, p* j r bushel 85 a 90
Ilay, per cwf 1 80 a
Tobacco, per lb 65 a 1 00
Coffee, lbs for 100
Sugar, per lb 12$ a 15
Tea, per pound I 00 a 1 25
Cheese, per pound 25
Rice, per pound 10
Prints 8 a 12$
Homespun , 7 a 151
Domeslios 1a 6
llarien Timber Market.
(From t lie Timber Gazette.)
AVRRAGU. SQUARE TIMBER —FAIR TO GOOD
600 5 a 5.50
700 6 a 0.50
800 7 ft 8
900 8 a 9
1000 9 a 10
SCAD Tin UK It.
300 4 a 4.5
400 6 a 6.50
450 7.50 to 8
500 8.50 a 9
Brunswick Aadvertissmts.
New Jewlery Shop.
lIIIUKttWICK GEOKiiIA.
o x o
wi, BOffisw&n
Formerly with ciiarles doer
fling ek, on U.iy Street, has taken the
room bet wean the
DA VIDSON ITO USE AND
POST OFFICE .
lie will be pleased to meet his friends and
all who may wish any work done in hifl line
at the stand above mentioned. He will spare
no pains to please all who may favor him
with their patronage. Prices moderate. A
Select stool; of
FINE JEWELRY
is kept on hand to which ho invites the atten
tion of the public.
Give him a call and a fair trial.
All work entrusted to the care of Mr.
W. W. WILKINS will vied with prompt at
tention.
Sept. 25-ly.
VALUABLE JOURNALS.
-J -THE-}-
SAVANNAH NEWS.
Published Daily and Weekly at
NAVAV.VAII, GKOItGIA.
1876. AGAIN! 1875
LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
COURIER-JOURNAL
Continues for the present year its liberal ar
rangement, whereby, on the 31st of December,
1875, it will distribute impartially among its
subscribers,
1 0,0 o o
In presents, comprising Greenbacks and near
ly one thousand useful and beautiful urticles.
The Cos uit I kk-Journal is a long-establish
ed, live, wide-awake, progressive newsy;
bright aud spicy paper.
No other paper offers such inducements to
subscribers and club-agents. Circulars with
lull particulars and specimen copies /ent free
<*n application Terms, $2.00 a year and lib
eral offWs to clubs.
Address, W. 11. HAL DEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Cos., Louisville, Ky
C ourt ( alendar llruuswlck
Circuit.
John L. Harris, Judge. Bjmon W. Hitch
Solicitor General.
Pierce. —First Mondays in .March und Sep
tern her.
Wayne.—Second Mondays in March and
September.
Am*mng.--Third Mondays in March and
•September.
Ware.—Fourth Mondays in March and
September.
Cokpke.—First Tuesdays in April and Oc
tober.
Clinch. —Second Tuesdays in April and
October.
Echols.—Third Mondays in April and Oc
tober.
Camden.—Tuesdays after fourth Mondays
April and m October.
Charlton. —Mondays after Camden Court.
Glynn.—Tuesdays after fourth Mondays in
May and November. Glynn O-urt may be
continuedunti! the business is disposed of.
Liberty.—Tuesdays after third Mondays
inMay sIJ November.
SAV. ADVERTISEMENTS
—||—CORNER OF —1| —
BARNARD AND BRYAN STS.,
[MARKET SQUARE,;
SAVANNAH, GA.,
A. E. CARR. P.oprietor.
BOARD TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
Having recently taken charge ot this Home,
thoroughly renovated, re-furnished and re-fit
ted up the same, besides adding nil the mod
ern improvements, such as Telegr.iph Office.
Post Office, Heading room, Hilliard room and
Barber-shop with baths in connection, and in
fact everything necessarily connected with a
first class Hotel for the comfort, convenience
and amusement of guests, for gnu-half the
money paid at other Hoteis where no better
accommodations are to be bad, the Proprietor
respectfu ly solicits the patronage of the travel
ing public generally, ami particularly his old
frit mis and patrons in Darien und Southeastern
Gcoigiu, to give his llouse a trial while visit
ing the city of Savannah.
WE ARE SOLE
Agents for
Fieit m Valley
BOURDON
\\ ii i N it 11: tt.
These aro a Fine Grade
of Goods wo will sell at
Distiller's Prices.
BOURBON WHISKIES, RYE WHISKIES, KENTUCKY WHISKIES. CORN WHISKIES, WHEAT WHISKIES,
Imported and Domestic Brandies. Imported and Domestic Gins, Imported and Domestic Rums
Imported PORT. SHERRY and CLA.RET WINES, Cases MINT JTJLIPS, Stn. Bitters!
Cases Gin and Brandy Cocktails Cases Schiedam Schnapps Old Tom Gin. Cigars
and TOBACCOS of all grades.
A full assortment of Canned Goods consisting of SARDINES, OYSTER'. TOMATOES, PEEACHES. SALMON, LOB
STERS, MUSTARDS. BAKING POWDERS, CELERY'. SALT, MILK, in cases. BRANDY FRUITS, PICKLES,
Sauces in Cases, Soda, Soaps. Potash, Starch, etc. Also all articles ot Heavy Groceries, which we wiil sell at
CLOSE FIGURES For CASH, and to prompt paying Custom ers.
Macon Advertisements
H. BENDHEIM &CO..
JOBBER IN
Cofyucos,
—And—
SMOKERS AIITICLES,
NO. 72 CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Georgia.
H. CAMPBELL. | J. B. ENGLISH,
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
and
Wholesale Liquor* Dealers,
CHERRY STRREET,
Macon, Cra.
J E SUP ADVEIIiEMENrs.
JNO. EASTERLING
Jesup, Georgia,
DEALER IN
Dry-Goods,
Groceries ,
Boots, Shoes
Hats , Cays,
Hardware,
Notions, &c.
Highest market price paid for all|f.inds ef
Country Produce. Zo ly
It Came ! I Saw! It Conquered!
WORTH A DOLLAR ! Send stamp for
Circular, or 10 cts. for sample. Address,
S. C. P. Cc , Box @7, ScottsvJlft; Kj*
Savannah Advertisevu
J. L. MORGAN’S
—PATENT—
SUGAR SKIMML
AND
COOLEI
*■
This useful invention consists in a Stir
which stes ou tho boiler and through •
the boiling juice overflows, is cooled
again descends into the boiler, leaving
scum on the top; thereby doing all tho w
SKIMMING AND COOLIM
and doing it better than it can possii
done by the old mode of Skimming and
ing by hand.
It skims perfectly—impossible to nm ■
waste—makes prettier and better Syrup i:
can bo made without it; and even the *
rapid boiling has no effect upon it in cat t
waste. One hand can run a
HALF DOZEN BOILER;.'.
with more ease than two can mind one L< . *
w ithout it. Nothing to do but put in the <•.;.*
juice, keep up the tire aud take the Syrup *ut
when it is done.
PRICE LIST:
81/.KB. Pl> iC "
30 Gallou Boilers .....8 9 hO
40 “ ** 10 00
50 *• “ 1J <0
60 14 “ 12 Of
80 “ “ .. 13 0
J. L. MOHUAN, Patentee.
190 Conukkss St., Saaannah, Ga
REMOVED TO 157 BROUGHTON ST
Crawford &. Lovell,
Dealers In
AMERICAN, ENGLISH,
and
German Hardware,
Agricult nrnl lin (tie incut tt.
TIN PLATE, NAILS.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
POWDER, SHOT, AND
Sporting Goods, YVoodenvviue, Broom-,,
etc*., etc.
MAN UFACTURERS of TINWARE.
157 BROUGHTON ST.,
Sir ran nab. (Itt.
M7t lUSXDKHBOX,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
General Commission Merchant,
180 BAY BTRBB.T,
SAVANNAH, - - -* GEORGIA.
Quick ta lea, ami prompt return.
Proceeds 1 y Uapreii, or otherwise an flucired.
Coxstami zstu souctTEp. 7 iai,
THE SINGES,
Again, Triumphant J
THE WORLD’S AWARD
AGAIN RECEIVED BY
“THE WOULD’ FAVORITE.*
Sewing Machine Sales 1874 :
The table of Sewing Machine hulcs for 1874
hhow that onr sale** lot year amounted to
£4l,tLl) Machine, being u largo in or cum;
oVe‘ Hie m* l * B Of lb# previous year. The labia
shows that our sales exceed those of any
other Com|.">iv for tins period named, by th
number of Machines, or nearly
TIIMLE TIMES 11108 ft OK ANY OTJlgft COUi'AN Y.
It, muy be further stated that the sales ot
1873, as compared with those of 1872, nbow a
relatively larger increase, beyond the sail -* of
other makers. For instance, in 1872 we *.ld
45,000 more Machines than any other Gum
puny ; whereas, in 1873, tiie eales were
113,254 MACHINE IN EXCESS OK OL II M10!ll“-T
CUUFLTIToII,
And in 1874 our sales were
1 19,852 Malaises Moke Than Any Oiuf.n
Company.
THE Sl\uiii~lANTß’G (<).,
172 Broughton St., Savannah, (Jo.,
€. A. VOttllDlHill. JWAMACif.n.
tot
BRANCH OFFICES
In Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon, C<>
lumbus and Thoinasville, Ga,; Charles off
and Columbia, S. C.; Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, Florida*
'&3BSend your address to the above !?. -
for a Catalogue of the celebrated
GLOVE FIT lINQ PATTERNS. Th. .
the best, the cheapest and most stylish ?>.•!
terns in the murket. The latest styles slwm
on bund. Fall Catalogues to arrive.
I. EPSTIIE & BRO,
Jobbers in
I
JDrji tToobs,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
NOTIONS, &c.
Soutbcant Corner Whitaker 2.
Broughton Streets,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Au*..4-lr .
MARSHALL HOUS3,
Su va.nuu.li, Ga. -
A. B. LUCE Proprietor
day, M.OO.
SOiOOIffiOISr BiaO'T’HEH.S
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 173 and 175 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.,
OFFER THE FOLLOWINg AT LO WEST PRICES :