Newspaper Page Text
South Georgian
Qvxnasti Oruan of
Telfair and bontookxrt
S. .A FACKLEIt, i Eiiitur.
f
MCVILLE, MAY Uth 1880.
Timber Splinters.
FROM THE TIMBER GAZETTE,
Tim timbei that has been arriving this
Week is not of the best quality and
hence a slight reduction in the price.
Since our last issue there has been 8
arrivals and 5 departures, there are 22
Vessels in port loading with timber and
lumber.
Raft Bands have been scarce this week
in Darien, bnt we are inclined to think
they will make things lively here during
the nest ten days.
The timber business in Darien will
run far into the summer this yenr, and
a very good business will be dona in
that line without the next few months.
Mr. James Hunter cleared on Monday
the Norwegian bark Nordstjernen, Capt.
Hausen, for Belfast, Ireland, with
cargo of 386,483 feet of sawn
valued at $4,637,86; and 13,135 feet
deals, valued at $157,62.
The Hilton Timber it Lumber
pany cleared on Tuesday the German
bark Margarethn, Capt. Schmidt,
Connabs Huay, Wales, with a cargo
200,588 feet of sawn timber, valued
$3,487,05; and 6,339 feet of deals, valued
at $82,90.
Mr. Jas. Hunter cleared on
tire Norwegian bark Actie, Capt. Olsen
Lacbington Hole, with a cargo of 202,-
528 feet of liewn timbor, valued at
$2,227,50; and 03,018 feet of sawn
timber, valued at $1,078,19; 79,569
of deals, valued at $904,70.
Mr. Jamas E. Holmes cleared on
23d of April the Norwegian bark Ornen,
Capt; Hansen, for West Hartlepool,
England, with a cargo of 197,000
of liewn timber, valued at $2,200; 187
000 feet of sawn timber, valued at
and 11,000 feet of deals, valued at $132.
Mr. D. M. Munro cleared Saturday
the German bark Theodore Bernicke,
Capt. MeiWtog, for Brunshansen,
many, with a cargo of 138,000 feet
hewn timber, valued at $1,380;
feet of sawn, valued at $800; and
feet fo deals and boards, valued at
$1,100.
There has been but very little
in our market this week, but as the late
ruins have been generaL^along the
Altamaha and its triburaTies, creating
freshet in the river, we
Iflay expect a drift from the small streams
during the- ensuing week. There will
probably be no grhdt glht of tho
Lit quite enough fbr all .requirements
The season isdiawinnto a close
the hnvers b not
slight falling off mate^lly in prices; not
enough, .however, to effect
tll'fetprofits of the cutters. There is
large number of ve-isels up for this
J)'ace and jhere is not timber enough in
tlite hamis of the merchants to load them
i oQusequun-tly we do not apprehend much
'«Ta yf-Hr- reduetian. .
San Francisco man went info the
£o avoid a predicted earthquake
on his journey was run away with n
a stage-coaoh, and, being thrown
fell into the creek, and barely escaped
drowning. On getting ashore he was
tackled by a beur, and; when he finally
escaped the animal and got to a ranch,
the proprietor came out with his dog and
ruu and almost killed him, thinking he
was a robber. He avoided the earth¬
quake..
Archbishop Purcell said, in a recent.
Sermon ut Cincinnati: “I now solemnly
declare before Almighty God and this
congregation that not one dollar of the
money that was intrusted to my care was
lavished in luxury by myself, or agents,
or expended in any manner for our
peisonal benefit: and no matter bow
uuwortliily I may appear in your eyes,
I-lminbly ask that you pray to Almighty
God for me.” His health lias been vt
bad siuce the financial disaster in
diocese.
The Czar Alexander II., the
liberal and -humane monarch who
sat upon the throne of Russia, lias
outlived all of his lace. Seriously
threatened as his life 1ms been qj^en he
1ms passed bis sixty-seoond birtinfey,
which he celebrated-'by liberating six
thousand prisoners'. If bis life should
be destroyed by violence the hand that
lays him low will visit a great affliction
upon the people of Russia, for he will
have slain the mildest of all of the
Emperors, and will have placed possibly
a stronger baud and more yjsoluto will
in power.
New York City has four hundred and
ninety-seven churches, a gain of 98 in
the last ten years, and- yet these have
accommodations for not more than the
fourth of the population, should all wish
to go to churoh at once. The Episcopa¬
lians have the largest number
churches, but the Catholic
hnve the largest accommodations
their flocks. There is more than room
enough in-the New York churches, it
«*«l, for the church-going people.
Now Yorkera-do not belong, like
Brooklyn folks, to the
classes and it is a sad fnct that only
few of the working people, outside
the Catholics, ever cute a chinch,
upon sp cm: occasions.
InTJEW YiDYERTISEMEFTS.
DON’T FORGET
the low PmcEs i> t the
AS I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES
AT MCVILLE, AND DO NOT INTEND TO BE UN¬
DERSOLD BY ANY ONE THAT WILL
DEAL ON THE SQUARE.
T have a number of reasons for saying that none shall a tide reel me this Spriuff
A and Summer, and will give yon them when you call to see me. I have now on
hand a large and well selected stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Hats both Men and Ladies
of the latiest styles, Trunks, umbrellas, Saddles, B idles, &c.
GROCERIES SPECIALITY
Hardware, Tinware, Crockery, Glassware and in fact everything usually kept i°
a general stock. 1 have at all times kept prices within the reach of all and intend
continuing the same, for the fact that I have permanently located at McVille for
the purpose of selling goods and will at all times sell cheaper than the cheapest.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
I am selling my entire stock now on hand at and below cost ; less than can be
bought of the manufactures at wholesale prices, for cash or country produce taken
in exchange, for the purpose of making room for more goods bought and coming
n every day. *
CLOTHING; CLOTHING.
I am ch sing out my entire stock at New York wholesale prices and advise par¬
ties coming to this marke6 to call before buying or selling their produce and
let me give you prices, for I am sure to give you such bargains yon cannot help
buying of me ; you are aware that yon will be treated right, as I have at all times
endeavored to give satisfaction and guarantee same. I now have on band a fine
line of Dress Goods, which must be sold at reduced prices. Standard Prince
7 to 8c. common 6 to 7. I am no “squatter” but intend to run a permanent
business bear, I know I can compete with any in low prices, because my expenses
are less and all I want is a living profit. I thank my friends and customers .for
heir pas liberal patronage and respectfully solicit continuance of the same.
DON’T P0RGET TO CALL AND SEE ME WHEN IN
Town at my old stand, North of McVille,
WOOL ! WOOL ! !
HERE IS THE PLACE TO SELL YOUB WOOL AT HIGHER PRICES
THAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN. AS I AM PREPARED TO HANDLlTTT
BY LARGE QUANTITIES, BE SURE TO CALL AND SEE ME WHEN
IN TOWN. Very respectfully,
II. T. GAY.
April 23. 1880.
THOMAS H. NORFLEET,
Successor to Norfleet & Jordan.
Healer In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5
And Manufacture of Naval
■ Stores, McVille, Ga.
-—---
informing HE (ako8 his plea8nte friends In in annoying this umd sur- and
rounding counties that be lias in store
a fine stock of Dry Goods, Bopts. Shoes.
J^pagjpescriptiQn Hit* Clothing, Notions, HSrd'WSre, Groceries
,
DRUGS AtUD IVIEDIC 1 NES.
f His stock is complete' in every partic¬
ular, and embraces everything needed
by the people, which is befug offered at
the very low est figures. When you
come to town don’t fail io call aud see for
yourselves. m
.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
WOOL, l WO IL ! !
A large quantity of wool wanted for
which I will pay the very top of the
market.
Rcmeiuher I uni at the old
stand of Norfleet H. Jordan.
THGS. H. NORFLEET.
F e b'. 23, ’80. ♦
-
. H* T. GAY*
Everybody great and small
This notice here is to you all,
Read these lines just hero below
And see whore people all should go.
Bacon, flour, corn and liav
I now will sell just any way,
Butter, sugar, lard and rice
Can now be had at any price.
Pitchforks, shovels, hoes and rakes
The best that any factory makes,
Backhands, collars, lines and liaims
And farming tools of other names.
Saddles, briddles, boots and shoes
Of any kind that you may cho.oae,
Crockery, glass-ware, wood and tin
The cheapest ever yet has been.
Sheeting, shirting, prints and pkds
And clothing for both men and lads,
Bleaching, notions, soap and pills
And sulphur, lardnum, .salts and squils.
In exchange for goods, I’ll take,'
Just anything, the farmers-make
CbickeiiB cotton, .wool and ‘hides
And anything you h&vo besides; .
If tlie price I fail to tell
When ere you call ask Sik<es*& Snell,
They are ready every day
To sell goods cheap for H 4 T. Gay.
a23-31y
G. I). BAKER & C’O
MAUtri’ACTUKEUS OF
TURPENTINE STILLS
—AND—
GENK-R.AL.Cohpkr work,
38' and 40 Bryan Street,
i (F. 0. Box 251.)
SANANNAII, - - - GEORGIA.
**• Inquiries by mail carefully answered.
JulylH-ly.
avaunah, Florida & Western Eailwa y
General Stperintendent’s Office, )
Savannah, December 13th-, 1879. j
N AND AFTER SUN'DAY, DECEMBER
V./ 14th, Passenger Traiuir on this- Hoad will
run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leavo Arrive Savannah Jeanp daily daily ift at....... . 4:30 p. m
at Tkomasvilfo ...... . .7:00 p. M
Arrive at Bainbridge daily daily aT........6:25 a. m
Arrive at at. ...... 9.40 a. m
Arrive at Albany'daily at ............. .10:25 a. m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at ..........2:00 * m
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at........7:00 a. m
Leave Arrive Tallahassee at Jacksonville daily daily at..........5:45 at........7:50 a. m
p. m
Leave Jacksonville daily at............5:30 v. v
Leave Leave Live Albany Oak daily daily at...............11:15 p.
at................4:00 p. m
Leave Bainbridge daily at. ..........4:00 p. m
Leave TbomoavHle daily at ...........7:35 p. m
Leave Arrive Jesiip Savannalwdaily daily at..................6:30 a*m
at at .........9:00 a. m
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
rufiman Palace Sleeping Care daily between
S ^tl^WpW ' Hooping 1 cals run" through to and from Sa
and Parlor Coaches o.
the Eufauia Jachsomille, line daily tatweeu Montgomery,
Ala., and vitiion*ehanga.
OainaviUeand Passengers- from Cedar Savannah Keys for ihU Femandina, train,
take
'^Bea^eis tor Darien take this tain.
TasB?nger» from Savannah for Bnmf-wiei?
take this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:00
A M.
Passengers leave Bruuswick at 8:00 p. m., ar¬
rive at Savannah 0:00 aV m.
Passengers Sunday), leaving connect Macon at Jesup at 7:15 with a. this m. (daily train
exc (^it
at Passengel^ Jeeup with from train Florida arriving by in this* Maoon train connect at 0:25
p. m. (.daily except Bun day),
Pahice sleeping cars run through to and
from Savannah and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from
Orleans, Maoon, Eufaula, Montgomery. Mobile, New
etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi¬
cola every Sunday and Thursday evening : for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after¬
noon..
Close connection at Jackaonxille daily (Sun
days excepted) Palatka, for Green Enterprise, Cove and Springs, all land¬ St.
Augustine, on-the river.
ings St*. Jblufs
Traiufron Bi A A. 11. It., leave junction, go¬
ing west, at daily, 11:37 \\ m., and for Brunswick at
4:40 p. m., except Sunday.
Berths Through secured-at Tickets Bren’s sold Ticket and Sleeping Office, Car
aud'at No. 22
Bull at’ est, Savannah, Florida and West¬
ern Railway Passenger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TftAINS —eastern di
VISION.
Leave Lome Swaimah.Sutodaye-oxcepteil, McIntosh..... at 7:00 a. m
......9:28 .a m
Leave Jesup ........ .....12:00 m
'LcaveBlacksliear.... ......2:05 P. m
Arrivelat Dupont... ......6:15 P. M
Leave Dupont....... ......5:15 A. m
Leave Blaekshear... ......9:35 A. m
Leave Jesup ....... .....12:36 p. m
Leave McIntosh .... .....2:52 P. m
Arrive at Savannah. ......5:40 P. m
^YESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, ..... 7:30 A. m
Leave Valdosta at............... . .10:02 a. m
Leave Quitman at...... . .11:42 a. hi
Arrive at Thomasville, . .. .2:10 p. m
Leave Thomasvillo at : ... ..... 2:40 p. m
Lea ve Camilla &U ...... .....5:24 p. m
Arrive at Albany...... . ......7:20 p. ar
Leave Albany............ Camilla,........ .....5:00 a. m
Leave .... 7:15 a. m
Arrive at Thomasville, ... .10:20 A. m
Leave Thomasville .... .... 10:50 A. *m
Leave Quitmam........ ......1:10 p. M
Leave Valdosta......... ..... 3:15 p. ai
Arrive Dupont.......... ......5.45 p. m
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
1-tf . H. S. HAINES. C.en’1 Snp’t.
HENDRICKS & DEAN,
DEALERS IN
»
Merchandise of all l£inds,
Towns; Ga,
• 0
: :——
WE have now in store and are receiv¬
ing daily a large anilwell selected Btock
of Dry Goods, Hardware Bootsnnd Shoes, Notions,
Groceries, and in fact, every¬
thing the people Cash) need which we will sell
cheap for or barter. We want to
for purchase a large quantity cf WOOL
which will mv the very highest
price. HENDRICKS !c DEAN,
Towns, No. 10 M. & B. E. R.
April 5, ’80. 3-m;
Homestead Notic^.
GFiORGIA—MontgtmierV Whereas Henry H. McCaiman (Jounty:
has this day
tiled his petition for a Homestead of Purson
.ilry, and I will pass upon the same at mv of¬
fice in Mt VernoiTbn the third Monday in May
at 10 o’clock a. m. Given uhder my.- hand
officially. This April 28th, 18;>0.
I’HIIi. Moll .Vis O. M. 0.
ATTENTION
GREAT SACRIFICE IN GOODS!
!
< JkHTJD BZEUXjO'W
COST- i,4
the :BHR,G-_£uIT<r STOBE OF
H. L. MANN E, MC-VILLE, GA,
the next sixty days I propose to sell my entire stock of General Merchandise
stand below cost.? Haviug^ecided upon a change in business, my
t
stock most be sold by the first of July, and’in order to sell out
my stock as low as possible I offer them now ftt such
Low Figures that aDy one calling at my store
will be compelled to buy.
:i.,
WO the people of Telfair, Montgomery and V are
I invited to call and examine my large and w- a
SPRING A1M1> SITNiNim* GOODS.
THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE MARKET.
SPRING AND SUMMER
©-Jri 1
1880 ,
Will be marked by the continued advance in the price of staple articles of niercli
andise of almost every kind. Anticipating this rise, I have bought beaverly, and
am prepared to offer such bargains that will defy competition.- My stuck
■ V*
) . ' aOODS
r; ■ , W
1 A
as biueu-t. been' l selected»M|Lgregt /■ - cSre,. a<ad comprises a full-line usually r kept in this
al \
%
■Is IBCCTS JkIST 33 SiEI CES.
4
u thi»'linn I cau’ 9 uoamonftf, haring bohgllt' rfook before
eoent ri*o.
,
* -»
I '
CLQTIHIIN-a-, CLO'iPHriDTQ-.
*1
v
^ ids< 3. 3ck of Spring Clothing ib the market.
S lift •3 one else for $15.04.
*
0
O-IROOIEZR/IimS'..
CORN. BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR; COFFEE &c„ AT MACON
I
WHOLESALE PRICES 4
1 1
tu country merchants.
¥
Iar 2® nt Btoo)£ of general merchandise on hand every known in
J
OlVE ME A CALL AND BE CONVINCED
H
«
HcspeeffWlff!
i
I
InVcLENNAN AND McRAE'S OLD'STAND, MCVILLE GA.
April 10, ’80. t-f.
&BUS1L
TOWNS GA.,
DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
IIAVE now ih store one of the largest and best selected stock of goods ever
fl, brought to this market, and invite the attention of the people of Telfair,
Montgomery and surrounding counties to their well selected stock of DRY
GOODS, NOTIONS,
BOOTS nxitl SHOES Ptdlest Line,
LADIES and GENTS HATS, CLOTHING for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN^
HARDWARE and TABLE fcUTLERY, POCKET CUTLRY, MEDICINES
TOILET ARTICLES OF Aliit KINDS ; GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
LADIES FINE DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING EVERY¬
THING ; STATIONARY, SADDLERY, GARDEN SEEDS, FARMING IM.
ELEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, PLOWS, HOES, ftc., CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE OF ALL KINDS, CANNED COotfe OF ALL KINDS
CIGARS, TOBACCO. AND SNtFF, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS oi
EVERY IJ-B.'-iCRlPTrON-P COFFEE SUGAR, TEA, BACON, CORN, MEAI^
FLOUR AND IN FACT EVERYTHING THE PEOPLE NEED. „
Corn, White 90c; Meal, Boalted $1; Oats 80c ; $acbfi, Smoked 81 ; White 8 ;
Shoulders 7c. Flour from $8 to 9 50, none but the best.
Lard, Butter &c., at Low Prices, Coffee, Sugar &c,
i
Having purchased oifr goods from first hands enable us to sell at bottom figures.
Thankin° for°a those who have favored us and with inviting their patronage all who Wish in the to receive past and just asking right
them continuance of the same
and full measure and the full worth of their money at the ?ery lowest prices to
come and purchase of us. We want to purchase a large quantity of Wool and
will pay the very highest market price. We are Most Respectfully,
Sc BTTSHI.
T O WNS NO. to M. &. B. R. R.
March 8 ’80. 6-m.
HEADQUOKTIJJiS FOK LOW PRICES
AND THE BEST QUALITY OP GOODS.
A. L. RYALS, Towns Ga;
If ISAS now in store and to arrive a well sleeted stock of Spring goods, consisting 5
of Dry Goods of all kinds, a large stock yf
LADIES. GENTS, MISSES, BOYS ami CHILDREN’S SIIOESi
■*#
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,
HARDWARE, TINWARE &C., &G.
Wlii'cb I will sell at greatly reduced prices for cash nnd will pay the very Jri'gB :
est market price for ebuntry produce of all kinds. ESPECIALLY \Y 'AiL
for which' I am prepared to pay cash. RY/VLs
’80: A, Xi«
April 5, . 3-m, TOWNS, GA.
“WE ALL KNOW IT
.wL; w
•4 r
T
sijjl
Q ROCKETT’S IRON WORK
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES, from Five to Sixty Horse Power.
SAW MILLS, with Improved Friction Feed' and RUctiet; di- gdrew heat! 1
Block.
GRIST and FLOWER MILLS, *
PULLEYS. GEARING, BOXES, and Mill WorLGenerally. **.
GIN GEAR. GUDGEONS.
SUGAR MILIjS and KETTLES of all sizeiralwavs on hand.
COTTON PRESSES, both Hand and Power.
tv
IRON RAILING
For en closing Private Residences, Public Squares, Balconies, Grave Lots.^pt'd.
We Keep a Full'Supply * *
OF ALi ARTICLES OSES ABOUT STEM! MILLS
Our facilities for Bfer AIRING STEAM ENGINES equal,, if not suporior, to ?air^
wor s iu the State. Tools all new and of tlie best make. Cui* castings are made of the Lost,
rdn the market affords.
All wotk warranted; Bind for Circular and Price List to
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
JOHNMoRAE, Agent, McVille, Oa. * Macon, Ga.
“
NATIONAL HOTEL,
1VE-A.OONT,- C-IEOIELG-I-A.
Mrs. W. P, HltOWN, Proprietress.
BATHS FREE OF CHARGE.
Gas and. Water Throughout tli^ JgpyiTse,,
Commodious Rooms'Fitted itb Specially for Commercidl Travelers.
“ MUPFIT.’’
THE
SAVANNAH WEEKIY NEWS,
Of chapters February of 7th, charming will contain the opening
a serial story, entitled
im: tt dj 1 jet i t ,
BY MBS. OPHELIA NISBET EEID,
OF T.ATONTON, OA.,
Author of “My Mother’s Daughter,” “After¬
ward,” and “Mrs Dare.”
Thoso who have enjoyed the pleasure' aflfbrd
od by the perusal of this gifted and accom
plishod lady’s provionn productions, will need
no commendation of this her last-and most
literary successful treat effort, that to prepare them for tho rare
MOliTI awaits them.
1 is a story of absorbing interest, arid
its publication will nin, through some eight to
ten isBttes of tho V/xtikiA N*w» aud-tW boir
oay Tltl.>:(,'ru iu
Money Bobsoripti.on he sent ii by > year, Money n for six ltcgisleroij months.
Letter, can Express at risk. Order,
or onr ’
;* .1. H. EfiTILL,
Savannah, (ia. .
WHEN WE SEEIT.” -
One of the oldest Machines in the Court
' try.
It lias (al'C'/i more Premiums, Keen
mord Mom. Thoroughly Tested, Is need
Sewing Extensively, Thuu any other
Machine.
THE HOUSEHOLDc
We who can have give the used np.meof this machine hundreil^ bf^pdr
tfons njf vciirs,
and cbuld'not bii iliduiied tq hhvc atiy other.
We Bell our Machines c'liCaper than any
other Company.'
AGENTS WANTED!
Dkiok Sncrri.K'SEWixa Madrt&Ei'Co.,
r >oa Nbrth I3tli st. PUHadtlpliia, Ta.
■
dadlk- 6 m‘
FEED AND
. ■ *
LIVERY STABLE.
TTAV1NG I 1 ble Mahville, PTJIK;JIASKD THK I.TVFJ1Y STA*
in I would inform ni ■ tr-enils
and the public generally, that I am prepared
to; accommodate them with Buddie Horses,
Horses and Buggies, Buggies and Hacks and
furnish careful drivers on the most reasonable
terms. My personal attention will tie given to
the teed. business, Thanking and satisfaction ifiehtls will be gnaran
my for their favors li¬
the past Beady hope to merit a coutinnaneo ol llie
same. night. to acoonimodato them either
day or 2 B-tt . BeSpocttiilly,
nov WM. TIiOTTIEB.
SISTABLISHED IN 1SSO.
CARHAItT
TMPOKTEB 8 AND JOBBERS OF FOREIGN
Agricultural JlaRil Donieatic Hardware, GuHuj y and Gnus
Makers Materials. Implements, Iron, Steel, {Mrriny* -
Standard Scales, tf>r Agents for Fairbawks’
sep 12 -ly Cherry bT., Macon, Oa.