Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

k Quitman fanner. LOCAL A < >Xil MIS ■ QUITMAN, GEORGIA, JULY 26, 186 T. If you will ust' Medicines, /ffl'L'sit Piiof. Kaytox’s Great Ukuepies."*^ Our Club Kates. IVe occasionally receive inquiries as to what we will furnish the Jianner to clubs ; therefore we publish the following schedule for the gui dance of friends : five copies one year $12,50 Ten copies one year . . .22.50 Twenty copies one year 40.00 No club received for less than a year, and in all cases the cash will be required in advance. l’crsobal. Wewcrehappy to meet in our sanctum, on last Thursday morning, LieYit. Sarson, U. S. A. The Lieutenant is engaged in filling vacancies in civil offices in the various counties through which the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad passes, and is notv on a visit tp our town to supply vacancies, of the character mentioned in the county of Brooks. The very best men arc sought for to fill-these official positions, fund Lieut. Sarson gives evidence of good judgment and a spirit of accommodation, by consulting our best citizens, as to who are the best qualified to clothe with authority. We will publish next week a list of the ap pointments made by Lieut. Sarson. oTTII 'Tiinr>N. Wo have no local items of interest the present week. Our town is distressingly dull, and “General Laziness” seems to have taken complete control of the peo ple. Our merchants lounge round their frontdoors, (pat ently awaiting the arri val of a ten cent customer, who rarely comes,) and scussing “the situation,” and wondering what character of prank Con gress will cut at its next assembling. The ring of the blacksmith’s hammer has ceased, the carpenter's plane,is laid aside, and all that remains to remind us that there is life in the silent town, is the whistle of friend Padgett's "Variety Works,” morning, noon and night. TheCotlon Crop. Wo have made considerable inquiry during the past week, among cotton planters, as to the extent of damage caused by the recent rains; and we are happy to state, that no material damage has been sustained. The plant has shed considerable, but not more than in past years. The plant looks healthy, the bolls are abundant, and there is every pros pect of a heavy yield. Now Flonr. Capt. S. W. Brooks has brought the first new Hour to Quitman. It was man ufactured at the Rome Mills, and is an excellent article. Those desiring to sup ply themselves can do so by calling at Capt. B’s store, where he also keeps on hand family supplies of every character and in great abundance. Colored Proeeiswion. On last Saturday some forty or fifty colored citizens edified the good people 'of Quitman, by a two or three hours’ parade, rigged up in red, white and blue ribbon. They presented a magnificent appearance, and marched with great pre cision of movement, aud no doubt felt considerably elevated. The music (drum and fife) was extraordinary and very nv lertaining. We understand the parties in procession represented the “Quitman Freedmen’s Benevolent Society,” and tlial they number, when in full force, about one bund red. VVe have never h ard of any of their “benevolent” acts, notwith standing the3 r have a fine field open be fore them in this neighborhood, among the hungr} women and children of their race. If they had devoted the time em ployed in parading our streets on Satur day, to labor, they could have realized a nice little sum, tojaid in feeding their suffering brethren. VVe learn that the “ribbon gentry” will have frequent parades, and that similar “Societies” are to be organized in various parts of the county. Query: Is not the “Benevolent Socie ty” a disguise for a political “Union League!” A New England paper advertises for an American or French youth ‘ to travel with a young colored man in Eurape ” Terms $lB per month, with board and traveling expenses. Completed.— The telegraph line has been completed along the Gulf Kail road to Thomaßville, an office opened at that ooint, and our coteriporary of the Enter received several special dispatches •jm the 23d. We congratulate the people of aitr sister town on getting within speaking distance of the great seaboard emporium of Georgia. Serenade to Alderman E C, Wade- On Monday eveniug last, the Savan nah Quartette Club serenaded Col. E. C. Wade, the member, of the 4 ity Council who received the highest vote on his own ticket, at the la6t election. They visited hia residence in Columbia Square, at a bont 111 o’clock, sang several fine pie ces, in creditable style Col. Wade res ponded to their compliment by inviting the party into his residence. After time bad beeu given him to arrange his toilet another quartette piece was sang which brought him out, and the party were in vited into the house. There several pal lor pieces were sang, and Col. Wade responded feelingly and appropriately, the entertainment ending with an im provised but very satisfactory collation, which was grateful to every member of the club, and the one or two outside par ticipants.—Savannah News & Herat July 2 ilh. The Markets. Savannah, r July 24.—The market yesterday closed firm, but with small transactions, as very little good lots were on the market. No sales were made. We repeat our former quotations at 25 @ m. Receipts. 220 bales— Sav. Advertiser. Liverpool. July 24, P. M.— Cotton unchanged; sales 10,000 bales. Breadstuff's, provisions and produce unchanged. New York, July 24th, a. m.—Cotton quiet; M iddiing uplands 2^7@,27Ac. Floor rather more active and steady; sales 2400 bbls Southern at $9 90(5,10 75. Wheat very dull and 2(5 3c. lower. Corn a shade firmer; sales 56.000 bushels; mixed western at 98c(5»l Oats one cent better. Beef quiet. Pork henvv: sales of 500 bbls new mess at $23 90, OHITI AUY. Pied, on the evening of lb a 15th last., fit her residence in Quitman, Ga., Mrs. J. 11. StaLnakkh, in the 57th year of her age. Bhe had long been a consistent member of the baptist Ghurch, —was kind and obliging in all the relations of life, and in her last hours expressed perfect submission to the will o' God. She lias left an only sou and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. "Aud art then gone ? the loved and dear, Whose name and virtues we revere ; Goue, but not lost i in Heaven above To praise a Savior's dying love. Where sin and sorrow, grief cr pain, Will ne'er disturb thy rest again ; Tl en let us humbly bow to God, W ith meekness kiss the chastening rod, Aud say with one of old, 1 will, Tbo’ he slay me trust Him still.” A FRIEND. Quitman, July 20,1567. The Edgefield (S. C.j Advertiser please copy aud send bill to this office. Notices. QUARTERLY APPOINTMENTS. THIRD ROUND OP QUARTERLY MEETINGS FOR THE BRUNSWICK DISTRICT Morvin Circuit. July 13th and I4th, at Talokas. Valdosta “ “ 20th and 21st, at Alt. Zion. Moultrie “ “ 27th and 28th, at Grooverville Cir’t. Aug. 3rd and 4th. at Bula. Little River “ “ 10th and 11th at Antioch UouuTvdle and Milltowii Circuit, August 17th aud 1 Sth, at Iloraerville. Waresboro’ Cir’t, Aug. 24th and 25th, at Tebeau viile. Rolmesville and Docturtown circuit. August 31st and September Ist. at Piney Grove. Brunswick Circuit, September 7th and Sth, at Brunswick. St. Marys Circuit, September 14th and 15th at Alligator. Quitman, 21st and 22d of Sept., at Quitman. Irwin, 19th and 20th of October at Reedy Creek. Ockmiluek, 20th aud 27th of Oct., at JOHN M. HENDRY, P. E. READ THIS! If you desire to supply yourself with a good selection of remedies to keep in the house, go to your druggist aud ask for Professor Kay ton’s remedies, and our word for it you will not regret it. These remedies consist of Kay ton's Oleum Vitae, a German liniment for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia,.. Toothache, Headache, -Sprains Ac. Kay ton's Magic Cure ior Diarrhoea, Dyson tary. Cramps and Cholic pains in the stomach and bowels, and Kay ton's Dysi’ElTio Bills for Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint, Sick llcad&che aud all Bilious Complaints. These remedies are entirely vegetable, and will not harm the most delicate persons. They are for sale by dealers in medi cines, and wholesale by A. A. Solomons & Cos, wholesale druggists. Savannah. Geo. For sale in Qiptmun. at Dr. J. 11. McCall’# drug store. PERRI DAVIS’ PAW KILLER. Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of dysentery and cholera morbus, aud these oc curring when absent from home are very un pleasant. Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer may always be relied upon in such cases. As ! soon as you feel the symptoms take one teaspoon- I full in a gill of new milk and molasses, and a gill | of hot water. Stir well together and drink hot. j Repeat the dose every hour until relieved. If j the pains be severe bathe the bowels and back i with the medicine, clear. Fishermen, so often exposed to hurts by hav- ; ing their skin pierced with hooks and fins of fish, can be much relieved by lmthiug with a little | Pain Killer at? soon us the accident occurs; in ! this way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often as once in live minutes, say three or four times and you will seldom have any trouble. sjJrw jUrnttewfitte. (1 EORGLV. Pierce County. Thomas E. Lyons X applies to mo for letters of Administration, tk bonis non , on the Estate of Banner Guy, de ceased. All persons concerned will therefore file their objections, if any they have, within the time pre | scribed by law, otherwise said letters will be I granted. I Witness my official signature this July 24,186/ | 25-51 11. W. Grady, Ordinary. C 1 BORGIA, Pierck County. —-Whereas Tbom- W as E. Lyons applies to me for Letters of Guardianship ol the minor heirs of Banner Guy, deceased. All persons concerned will therefore file their objections in ray office on or before the first mon day in September next, if any they have, other erwi.se said letters will be granted. Given under my hand and private seal, (there being no seal of office,) this July 24, 1H67. 25-5 t 11. W. GRADY, Ordinary. ~Y~(nrd. Tt is very disagreeable to the writer, and I am well aware, unpleasant to the public, to listen to the private quarrels of gentlemen ; but I)r* S. F. Dupon having assailed my character, in a manner that public notoriety was given to the assault, in justice to myself and family, I deem it a duty to ask the continned indulgence of a discrimina ting public. On the 13th of July I received a private letter from Dr. Dupon, and on the 19th a card appears from him in the Banner. I will not abuse priva cy by making a complete expose of the former — but one clause will receive notice. The latter is before the public, and 1 am privileged to discuss the same. Dr. Dupon says that the negro Harriet never had any difficulty with, nor entertained animosi ty towards the writer. This is false. On one occasion she lived near me, and having been con victed ol stealing, J gave her orders to never to be seen on my premises. This vexed her, and it is the secret of her recent charge of cattle steal ing. The Doctor says that be made every inquiry to ascertain the negro’s character before prose cuting. This assertion is very much doubted ; fo r , if he had made proper exertions in that di rection, he never would have been induced to vouch for the negro as “reliable.” He did make inquiry, however, as to who the writer was, and was informed, by some of the best men in the country, that they did not believe 1 was guilty of the charge made by this black, ignorant and un principled witness. I am well aware that the laws of the land re- | cognize the colored people as witnesses before the courts; and lam likewise cognizant of the I fact, that Dr. Dupon’s black witness is not the ! first in the records of Georgia jurisprudence ; but at the same time he must know that gentle man are very cautions how they introduce such testimony, and that the courts of the country do not recognize incompetent witnesses, white or | black, or those who, from motives of interest or i malice, are ready to swear to the injury of the j party arraigned. Os this character is Dr. Dnpon’s j negro. j In reference to Dr. Dupon’s professions, about | being sorry, if be has made a blunder, and his ; ; readiness to indict the negro, if she has sworn ( fal-ely, I have simply to'say: after inflicting a | mortal wound, crockadile tears are of little avail. | A tew words in reference to one paragraph in i Dr. Dupon’s private letter. lie says : “ I could I have had you, by military authority, held to bail j for the declaration made by Harriet, of threat ; euihg her life,” Ac., ‘-but J preferred waiting to I hear who you were," etc. Herein the Doctor re ; iterates the assertion of Harriet, and takes it for ! granted as correct, and then threatens,—and this • too after I had publicly branded the charge a j falsehood. Now. to place this matter at rest, I j distinctly assert, that the charge made by the ne ! gro woman, is a base and groundless He, without | a shadow of foundation upon which to base it; I and all who persist in quoting said negro, or re ! peating her infamous assertions, are devoid | character, beneath the notice eff gentlemen, and j fit companions for the ignorant and vile. Dr. Du i pon did ascertain who I am before forwarding hi3 order to the Solicitor to prosecute the ca^e and the informatirn elicited was, that lam a pool but honest man, who would scorn to be guilty o theft. And notwithstanding this evidence, h, clings to his perjured, vile and ignorant negro who entertains malice against the writer—throw? aside as worthless the evidence furnished him by gent lemon-—and thereby intimates tlmt black Harriet is more worthy of belief than they. In my last card I invited Dr. Dupon, if he be lieves me guilty of theft, to institute suit against me. Instead of doing this, ho writes to know why 1 did not call upon him, and oxpVm the matter. I certainly gave his eminence more credit for understanding human nature. It is very likely that a man who has boon falsely charged with scaling, will call upon the villiUer, to explain to him the falsity of the charge. No, Dr. Dupon, you have brought the charge, and now you must sustain it before the courts of the country, (civil or military) or acknowledge that you have done injustice to an innocent, man. mm. g. McKinnon. July 21, 18G7. It Town Property for Sale. VNY one desirous of purchasing a Two act o Town Lot. upon which is a comfortable Log Dwelling, necessary out houses, a good well ot water. Ac., can be accommodated by making application to the Editor of the Banner. (\ V. ) RGIA, Brooks Qoukty . \VI ereaa \V A X King,'Guardian of G. 8. Edwards, applies to me for letters ot dismission from said guardi anship, These are the oro to cite un i admonish all parties at interest to file their objections within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters wi 1 be granted the applicant. Witness ray hand and offieu.l signature. j. g. McCall o. b. c. July 12, 1807. 23-fit GROOVERVILLE it if jit FOR MILES Oil FEMALES. rpilE Exercises of this Institution will com- JL mence again September 2nd. 1867. The Rates of Tuition are as follows, payable in gold, or its equivalent, in currency : PER QUARTER OF TEN WEEKS : Primary class SI 50 Intermediate class 6 00 Senior class 8 00 Music, at the usual charge. With a commodious building just finished, sit uated at Grooverville. Ga.. five miles from No. 17, A. & G. R. 11., iu the midst of a quiet and re fined neighborhood. free from the inducements t<V dissipation, incidental to city life, students will find advantages hero equaled by few institutions of the same grade. Board can be had iu private families at ordinary rates. For further particulars address — RICHARD RAMSEY, President Board of Trustees. July 12, 1867. 23-5 t to 'fun l-i m.ir. E. E. DeLACY, Offers h's services to the public as a Manufacturer of Plain Tinware, And Dealer in Japanned, Planished and Stamp ed Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, Ac. ; and iu connexion with the above, he has on hand a line lot. of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, OFFICE STOVES, &C., which he offers low to the public. lie also flatters himself that he can furnish to merchants a better and neater article ot Tin ware, and os low or lower than they can pur chase elsewhere, north or south. All I ask is a chance, before buying elsewhere. 1 will also manufacture, ai short notice, any thing you may want, out of tin, sheet-iron, cop per or zinc. Give me a trial. AiL. H«* has established himself in the two storv building south of Mrs. Mclntosh's Hotel. Quitman. July 12, 1867. 23-ts I«jg WE HAVE USED GALLIC!HAN’S FILLS, and find they will do all that, is claimed for them, and cheerfully recommend them to pub lic favor. J. H. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama. J. W. A. SANFORD, Att’v Gen’l of Alabama. ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Ooiirt, Ala. From Thomas J. Judge. Judge Supreme Court I have use Galliohan’h Fills on my planta tion, for Fever and Ague, arid find them all that is claimed for them. TIIOS. .1. JUDGE. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 29,1858. Lowndes County, Alabama. Galtigban’s Fever and Ague Fills will do. They are decidedly the best medicine lor Chills and Fever I ever gave. I would not be without them for five times the price. J. A. GRAHAM. Amkrtcus, April 17, 1867. One box of Galliouan’s Fills cured me per fectly of chills and fever. They are the best medicines for chills and lever 1 ever saw. A. (r. RON A LR.SON, Clerk Superior Court, Sumter county, Ga. Montgomery, Ala., July 9. 1866. Messrs. Blunt A Hale- Gents : 1 have used your Galljghan’b Pills on two occasions for Chills and Fever, and find that they effect all that they are intended to do. They are the best remedy for the disease that I have ever tried. I consider them perfectly reliable. Respectfully, DAN’L ftA’V RE, Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of Ala. Albany, Ga.. March 11, 1867. I have used Gallighan’s Pills in forty cases of Chills and Fever, with perfect success. They are the best Fever and Ague Fills put up. A. B. FA NT. Wbolesole in Savannah, by A. A. SOLOMONS & CO. And by all Druggists. BLOUNT & TIALE, Proprietors, June2l-21-tf Montgomery, Ala. On Hand and to Arrive ! 150 Bushels Maryland White Corn ; 10 Barrels Flour, good brands ; 1 Hhd Cacon Shoulders. For sale low by SMITH A WALKER. Quitman, June 14, 1867. ts . dministrator’s Sale. T> V virtue of an order from lbs Court of Or > dinary of Coffee county, Georgia, will be Bold on the First Tuesday in August. 10(17, at the Court-house door in said county, between the le gal hours of sale, the tract of land in said coun ty whereon Gray S. Rohards resided at the time of his death, containing 490 acres more or less, gold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol Gray S. Rohards, late of said county, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. Robert RobarDb, Adm’r. June 17th, 1867. • 22-tds Administrator’s Sale. TTTII.I, he sold before the Court House dooi V V in the Town of COLQUITT, Miller conn, ty. Georgia, on the First Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the legal hours of rah-. Lot o: Land, No. 316, in the 12th District of Miller conn tv, containing Two Hundred and Fifty acret more or less. Sold under an order of the Court of Ordmarj of Bibb county, Ga., as the property of Gahrie Harrison, do- eased. REBECCA I*. HARR [SON, Adnvx. June 14, 1867. 20-6fc ■ Town Property for Sale. The undersigned offers a two acre lot and con venieut dwelling, with necet ary out-houses, nea the Academy, in the town of Quitman, for sale The dwelling is new, neat and comfortable. Fo particulars apply to A P. PERIIAM. June 21, 1867 21-ts Haywood, Gage & Cos. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ICE! ICE 2 Sa* am ah, Ca. April 19, 1867. 6m HENRY BRYAN. A. 1.. UAKTKIDUK. E. W. T. NEFF. BRYAN* HARTFiIBCE & CO., ' ' 9 P 1 i WWniiiiiWMiVn Waa*ai4Vi ■ SIKHBI& ISCECWq SAVANNAH GEORGIA. (CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton and other Prodnco .J solicited ; which \\‘C will sell in Savannah, New York or Liverpool, as desired, making lib eral advances. Special attention given to Purchasing Planters’ Su|»g»lies. Western Bacon nnd Whiskey for sale on con signment. UST LAND FOE SALK-rn March 1,1 Kli7. r,m tl. W. VOKKESTBtI, m. M. '.IVI.I.IVAN. Forrester A Sullivan. DEALERS IN Shad, and all kinds of Fish’, In their Season, Oysters, Game, &c., No. 1 It! IJay Lane, SAVANNAH, AEO. *=9-o*l- Motto is : JUSTICE TO AIX.-®*. Orders from tbo country will be prompt ly and carefully filled. my24-ly A. DI'TENHOFKR, UA. .1. M. W. IIILL, FL.I. A. DUTENHOFER & CO, COTTON FACTOR3 and <£ ommissioi! Merchants, No. 74 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Juno 7th, 1867. 6m To Merchants. WE have on consignment from the Manufac turers, One (.’use SPRING' AND SUMMER £ASSmE,F*E:S'; S which we lire authorized to pell to good names at POUR MONTIES'. at prices as low as they can be bought in New York. The goods can he seen at our store in Quit man, or samples seat on application. .SMITH & WALKER. June H, i 67. 26-ts James Roach, ICool and Siioc. ftHsiiter, HT. JULIAN STHKET, Between V. l.Maker Sttvol :iinl Johimon’u Square, Savannah, Georgia. ? '-till. iy GRIFFIN, BROTHER & CO. GROCERS AND (f ommbMon XOS LOMBARD STREET, Baltimore, Maryland. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BACON, CORN, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, LIQUORS, And Groceries of Every Description. April 12. 1867. 11-Iy STEAM EN&kYE For Sale. npilß undersigned has an EIGHT HORSE I Power Engine for sale, Low. Persons wishing to purchase an Engine suita ble and well adapted for Ginning Gctton, grind ing Wheat, Rye, Corn, and for all other planta tion purposes, would do well to call and examine it forLbwith, as he is determined to sell it on the most accommodating terms, to the first person who applies. H. PADGETT. Quitman, June 21, .1867. 21-ti STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 28. 25 & 27 Broadway, NT. V. Opposite Bowling Green. ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. rfIHE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widely 1 known to the traveling public. The ioca t.ion is especially suitable to merchants and busi ness men ; itisinclo.se proximity to the busi ness part of the city ison the highway of South ern and Western travel -and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Stevens House has liberal accommodation for over 300 guests- it is well furnished, and pos sesses every modern improvement for the com fort and entertainment of its inmates. r I he rooms are spacious and well ventilated, provided with gas and water : the attendance is prompt and re spectful ; and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season, at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and remodeled, we are enabled to offer extra facili ties for the comfort and pleasure of our guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. June 14, 1867. 6m Proprietors. NOTICE. I- THE UNDERSIGNED, having notes out * against me, the considerations for which ' j wove negro slaves, now freed. 1 am determined ' j *o resist the payment, of the said notes, and have • employed abb-, c-mn-G to test the legality of the ■ i question before the Supreme Court ot the United : j States. All persons similarly situated, are re ■ j quested to unite with me and make a common F defence in resisting the payment of these unjust • j debts. Address, J. B. STRIPLING, ! jel l-lm No. 5, P. AG. R. R., Fla. ~0T , 3? r G-ood?3. A NICE l.i IT seasonable Calicoes and Domes tics, at lowest prices. Give us a call. : SMITH & WALKER, j. Quitman, June 14, 1867. 20-ts - WOOL! [corn exchanged for wool r i Bacon and all kinds of Dry Goods ex - I changed for Wool 1 100,000 pounds AV 00l wanted, r ; For which the highest market prices wifi be .. ! paid by J. U. SMITH A WALKER, r 1 Quitman & Ousleys, or by W. A. SMITH L CO*, Valdosta, Ga. June 7th. 1867. 13- The Grooverville Store! B. F, LINTON & CO. I | >EG leave to call the attention of the public I > to their large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Wtiiplo itxi<l Policy fliDl, CONSISTING IN PART OF Oznaburga, Domestics. French and American Cal icoes, Plain Swiss and Figured Muslins, Bareges, Printed Jaconet, and Linen, Linen and Paper Collars and cuffs. Gloves, Hosiery, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Luces, Trimmings, Embroideries, Belts, Ac. We also (-fi r an elegant assortment of CLOTHING , JIOOTS AND SHOES; 011 0 C NEE I', GLA SS I VA E E HARDWARE, TINWARE; A GRIG I'LTV HA L I MET, EM ENTS ; CUT EKE Y, of approved makers; PA TENT EEESEE YE JAES ; DEIDLES, SADDLES, dc. We will likewise endeavor to always keep on hand a complete stock of G-roceries, and our convivial friends can be supplied with LIQUORS, SEGARS & TOBACCO. For the afflicted we are likewise prepared to supply their demands with mm buz mr and those who are building can bo supplied with Faints, oils, Brushes, Ate. We will also endeavor to keep supplied with a number of the renowned Concord Buggies, and will fill all orders for Arden’s Latest Patent HOHSE HOE, as we are agents for the sale of the same, and which can be seen at work in the neighborhood. Our facilities for furnishing supplies to our planting friends are unsurpassed, and we offer favorable facilities where wo are well secured. Wo cordially invite the attention of the public to our stock, satisfied that we can suit them in any ehara- ' r article need; for we make it a rule to lu ry thing that can bo found in any store in the i.ate. and pledge ourselves to sell at as low prices as anv house in this section. Ur««uT'Vllle, May 10, 1867. 15-ly JOHN I. RAYSOR7 DEALER IN W WaaWi a! i Bfß t) • riiiw.aliiuVi Groom-nfft, Ora., RAS now on hand a very neat and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, which will be sold on very reasonable terms. Ilis stock embmees Biess Goods, Bonsostics, Tffotions Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Crockery, Hardware, &c„, A general assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, ami almost everything required by the people ot this section. lie most respectfully invites his friends and the public to give him a call, and examine and price his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined f«» sell as low us anybody. Grooverville, May 31, 1867. 18-ts A. KINKTRJN. H. H. ECKMAN. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, Importers and Dealers In .Foniipi and iloittfstic DRY GOODS, White Goods, Hosiery, YANKEE NOTIONS, HATS, CLOTHING, ANI) Hoots and Shoes, 151 and 163 Congress si; SAVANNAH, GEO. April 19, 1867. 3m H. A. PALM6It. J. H. nUITISII. PALMER & DEFPiSII, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS iff HARDWARE, CUTLERY, FILES, EDGE TOOLS, Powder, Lead, Shot, Caps, Agricultural Implements, 148 Congress and 6? St- Julian Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA November 16, 1866. 31-6 m HENRY MEINHAIID. ISAAC MEINHARD. Mein’ 1 Bro’s & Cos. DEALERS IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, &c. No. 100 Biyan and 72 St. Julian Sts., SA VANNAJI, GEORGIA. August 17, 1866. ly T. BROWN, WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALER IN Gentlemen’s and Hoys’ Furnishing Goods, Halt, Capa, Roots, Shoes, Umbrellas, dc No. I>B Bryan S( , SAVANNA]I, GEORGIA. May 24, 1867. 3m I ICE! ICE! ICE! : TTTHOLESALK and retail at the old RIBEKO i \ V ICE HOUSE, Congress street Lane, be tween Bull and M bitakpr, bavantjah. | Orders from the eourtry, accompanied by ro ! mittances, promptly attended to and particular I attention given to packing, i my24-3ir * J. McGOWAN. t Win. J. McLaughlin, VirOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN Corner Bronyhton z.ad Ball Sts-, (Orer Hillsman's Drug Store,) ! SAVANANH GEORGIA. February 22, 1867. 4-tt QUITMAH Kq»«sit«r)'| j mum mm. 11. ILVDGKTT rpAKES ploasure in saying U the citizens of .1. Quitman and surrounding country that he has resinned his former position, as Manager of liis Carriage and Wagon Shop, and is now pre | pared with workmen to furnisli work at. reasona ble prices, and to serve the people in his lino to the best of his ability. lie has now likewise in successful operation a Grist • Wilt, anil will grind every Tuesday and Sal unlay forlhe inihlic, and keep eonsliiully oil hand a .supply of Meal and tints to sell, or liy contract p ill fur nish such quautjWos-us parties may need at their own houses. In connection wilh his'Carrlugo and Mill busi ness, he is now prepared to Plain Lumber, Furnish Moulding for any hind of tvorh, mule Sash, Doors or 1 Hinds, Carriage or Wagon Spokes, and ,do a variety of other work. Parties wishing anythin)' in his line, are re spectfully solicited lo give him a share ol their patronage. JT.O- terms, Cash. 11. PADGETT. Quitman, Geo., January 25, I si; 7. ly AH9 ssmMiSM STOCK. Culpeper, Creedi & C., HE&PEGTFULLY notify their friends and the i public generally, that they liavu received their Spr in */ and Satnmfi’ Os Merchandize of every doHcriptlon, embracing all patorns, styles and qualities of FIDIBS’ am GOODS, I DOMESTICS.TRIMHffIGS. ill, It; Todies’ and Gents’ Huts and Caps, Boots and Shoes, and every thiug generally kept in a Dry Goods Store. Also a very complete, stock oi’ FAMILY GROCERIES HARDWARE, ETC. pdeD' They tender their sincere thanks to their friends for the pat ronage liberally extended, and solicit a continuance of the EaiUe. Wo are prepared to sell at The Very Lowest Prices. Quitman, April iff, 1867. 12-ts JAMES B. FINCH, QUITMAN, (JA., HAS just received and openod a large and corcplete assortment of SPRING &SUMMER BEY READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND; SHOES, Gents and Ladies I Tats &c. Also, a general stock of iruiiiily C* rocci’icH, FLOUR, TOBACCO & COFFEE. Me also has on hand a good supply of Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Domestics, I uriis, Saddles, \ Bridles, &c. Old cnMonuTH and purchasers generally are respectfully invited to c all and examine for them selves, before purchasing elsewhere. March 28th, 1K67. ly AGENCY OFFICE.” TITHE people of Southern Georgia and Middle JL. Florida are hereby informed that lam pre pared to furnish Railroad and Farm Hands at short notice and on reasonable terms ; and also Rent Lands and Houses to parties desiring to locate among them. Ofliei!: On JBrjan Street, OPPOSITE THE PLANTERS’ BANK, j Savannah, Geo. my 2l-3111 L 11. BUYANIP. J. F. I*l LOT. J. F. Ti eKKIL A. K. WRleiir PELOT, TLlhliß & WIM,i Cotton Fndos’s, AND LUMBER & TIMBER MERCHANTS, 177 Bay street. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. • solicited,. and will iUso sell Wool, Hides and other Produce. for supplies promptly filled. March 8, 1807. tin Postponed Administrator's Sale BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of Coffee county. Georgia, will be I sold on the First Tuesday in. August, 1867. at the Court House door in said county, between the | legal hours of sale, the tract, of land in said i county v.horeon David Adams resided at the ! time cf bis death, containing 220 acres. mor» or less. Fold for the benefit of heirs aid creditors of David Adams, late of said county, deceased. Terms will be made known on day of sale*. Will at a Aruus, Adui*x ; June 17th, ISG7. 2T-(d.-> ( gTotrssdoruU ViftM; ivr .Tames L. Moseley OFFEBS his scrviecM to tin* public generally :u Collecti: g Attorr.oy unu Agent for the Sale of Real Estate. k j. Room, at the Bublidbinf e the “Quitman Banner,” over Culpepper, Cieeuto & Go’s store. , Quitman, Feb. 1, 1867. 1-ts JOHN G. M’t’ALL. JAM. U. IILNTKR, 111 STFAi & McOALL, A7TORNHYS AT LAW? QUITMAN, GEO. January 20, 1867. I-ly W\f. A. I. VXK. WM. B. ItEN.N'LT. UEIVNET & LANE, iflitornnis mttr 11N < IIANCKKY. QuiIMAN, llS' OKH COUNTY, GEOIICIA ffl- Otfico lit the Court House. February 1, 1867. ly William L. Evans, Attorncn anb Cmtitsdor at fall; \VARESBORO’, GEOtiGTA, prompt attention to all business \ V entrusted to his care in the Bhitiswick Circuit. febl 7-ly S. T. KIKGBBI2RY, Jttoritcn anh (Counselor at f ato, GEORGIA, ‘Office, in the Building next to J. S. CttmmingH.) M ill proctiiM* in the Southern .Circuit, in the counties of Decatur in the .Spoth-v/estcnb Clinch in the Brunswick, and Ha: i!ten, Madison and Jefferson in the Middle Circuit of Florida. January 18, 1867. iy FtTClji & ' Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav,' OFFICE IBS DAY 6TKEET, SAVANNAH GEO. Hunky S. Fitch, J. J. Porn. C. K. Attorney. "vi" Special nttei.Uun given to Cases in Admi raily ami in Equity. July Id. 1860. ly, MEDIC A L N OTI Q.E. DR. J. m. MADDEN^ OF FLORIDA, ITERKBY notifies the citizen;* of Brooks ennn -8 I ty, Georgia, that he has located at OKA IMLCO. for Hd- pr*i• live of his profession. Medi cine and Surgery, and will be pleased to wait upon all requiring medical a sistunce. The best of referenoiNS furnished ougipplication. \og.d )flice : At Mr. J. Mon ow ? s storo. May 31, 1867. 18-ts Dr. si:, a. .Yel'ks7 qrmrA.v, gf.o , UESPECTI'T ELY asks the patronage of tbo citizens of Quitman and surrounding conn -ry. [janiO-tf E. VAN ( llNi'X “ I3EKTTI S3 ST()CKTON, NO. 1 . A. A (1. 11. TANARUS?. (Formerly Drs. McDonald & Van Gieson, Macon,) TIFSPECTFUI LY offers his services to the x\) citizens of Clinch and surrounding coun ties, in ail branches of the profession, i Will v iail Quitman or any other point requested. ni:rEitExcEs: .T. D. Smith, M. D. Mac. n. Georgia. Caj)t. B. F. Moseley, Valdosta,Georgia. J. G. Moore, Valdosta, Georgia. Dr. 11. Briggs and Mr. J. D.Charlton. ValdOßta, Rev. O. L. Smith, D. D., Echols county, Geo. Capt. J. Wells, Valdosta, Georgia. Capt. C. G. Williams,Lowndes county, Geo. W. J. Mabry, Valdosta, Georgia. March 1, 1807. 5-t f SAVE Y 0! E TEETIiI 7b the Citizens of Quitman and Vimniii/: PLEASE be informed that I have | permanently bicated in your (W&SSSSfc beautiful town, fir the practice oi lx U my profession. All work warranted except ad vanced decays. Teeth with. Hindi decays, warranted from five to fitleen yenrsr, Except from negligence, the teeth have been.permitted to de cay in other parts, or injured from blows. iSurgiral operations performed with but little pain. Irregular teeth put in proper position.—, Tooth ache cured, as well as all diseases that the teeth and mouth are subject 10. Forticular at tention called to ray skill in extracting teeth and stumps. PRICE FOR m:\TU W ORK Artificial Teeth, on rubber, full set SIOO 00 “ a o gold, full set,,.^Fluctuating^ , “ “ ■ “ pivot, per tooth, §2 to $5.00 Fillings—gold 1 to 20.00 “ silver 2.00 Clcauing Teeth $3.00 to 10 00 1 may be ; found at ray office at all hours dur ing work days. . ; , \ Office-room : On the corner above Mr. Samuel Graves* carriage shop. l : Notice sign. ap.Vly* M. L. BATTLE, D. D. S. DENTZSTRY. 1) R . D . L. RICKS , HAVING located at Quitman, Geo.,- respect-' fully effors liis .-erviccs to the citizens of. Quitman and surrounding country* in the prac tice ol‘ Dental Surgery.' Octo-ly Dltue st( h:e. QUIT3iAN, GEO. fBTHE undersigned has just re- X. ceived a Large Lot of woUVs selected Drugs, crm.'Hting o: uitiHr**} Family Tlcdiiin^ Patent Tie -trines, Paint , 021s, - l urpcii iiie, Djcjuife, KEROSM GIL, ROCK POTASH/ AND FANCY SOAPS. f; Terms Reasonable. .1. 11. Hi CAX.Is. March 8,1867. - C-ts W. E, & ARISES, Watch Waker rrfd Jewre'tep, QUITMAN. GEORGIA. ■ C\ LOCKS, Watchca and every descrip ) tion of J* welry repaired promptly. | neatly and eatistactorily. ph'-\\c may be found at Mr. Finch's store. February 22, iB6O. ly Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases.' ■ AI.I. sizcti kept com-nintlv on hiin.il nt ice ot'.l. T. IJudd. M-.nticello. m.J C. 11. Smith * j store, MutlDon, Flc: !■.. Also, utt assorlmeit ( in constantly kept-Kt tiie - M. S. MclN 1 1 ■: 11. Q'ui.unn. I. . :;/• U.-’u ..ri 'deliver,-. T. &W. V.'M .SiMMQNS, Agcn i December 14, 1566 vm ! The Ilctct MRS. MctNTOSN vrOTIFIES the public timt. she continues the f ill Hotel business, at.her e!ff house, on tbo Public Square ; where sbiywiil endeavor to make guests feel :it home. Her table Is supplied, with the host tbo market affords, and charges modi i ate. Juno 14, 1867. 20-ts InteUigence Office. THE subscriber has opened an Office of the above character, aud will hire bands for | frarms ox* House Servants. ! ;js#*Office in the rear of Custom H6use, Bay ; Lane. Savannah, Ga. I‘atvonage solicited. ! R. J. COCHFANL Juue 2i, 1567. 21 5t