Newspaper Page Text
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DRY aobDS, DOMESTICS, &C 1 1
SAVANNAH, - - - = - GEORG M
(The (Quitman fjatmer.
LOCAL COLUJIM *
QUITMAN, SEPTEMBER 13, 1867.
If you will use Medicines,
f&~"nr. PltOF. KaITOX's GkKAT RKJIEDIES.'tBt
iSuUead ITdolpho Wolfe's advertisements in
this day's paper.
Sen Advertisements
—Law Card Cary W. Styles.
—Bagging, Rope, etc, for Bale by Smith A
Walker.
—Hides wanted by Srnilb A Walker.
Removal by Smith A Walker.
—Notice to planters, by Smith A Walker.
Land for sale at auction. bv'lvey -t. Thomas.
--Staple and Fancy Groceries by Carbart A
Brother, New York.
—Dry Goods, by Lucius L. .anit'r A Cos., Bal
timore.
—Wholesale Clothiers Wiesenfeld A Cos., Bal
timore.
- "Western Hotel. York.
—"Marshall House,' Savannah.
—Claghorn A CumeUghum, Grocers, cic., Sa'
vatnah.
—Bryan. HartridpO A Cos., Commission mer
chants. Savannah
1.1), Smythe A Cos., dealers in Crockery Ac.,
Wv^gjtsli.
—Wholesale Drug House, A. A. So Inn 07.-, f;
Cos., Savannah.
—Grady A Tally, plain and ornamental Plas
terers, Savannah.
The Okupilto Creek.
The attention of the County authorities
is directed to the fact, that the Okapilco
creek, a mile and a half from Quitman,
has been swollen to such an extent by
the recent heavy and continuous rains,
that it is impassable; and inconsequence
the people living in the eastern part of
the county are completely cut off from
all intercourse with the county seat. This
state of things nut only acts detrimental
to the prosperity of our town, but is a
great inconvenience to a large and im
portant portion of our population. Quit
man is the market in which our friends
in that section dispose of their produce
and purchase supplies, and the Quitman
depot the point from whence they ship
their cotton to Savannah. Therefore it
is important that the County authorities
should make some arrangements for the
safe crossing of this stream. It is be
lieved that the creek will not be passable
for months, and the least rain will con
tinue it in its present perilous condition
for an indefinite period.
It is important that prompt measures
should be taken by the Judges of the In
ferior Court., to remedy the evil com
ulained of.
■ . ... ...» «» »
“Brooks C omity Advertiser.’’
Mr. J. A. Bonnet informs us that ho
designs publishing, at Quitman, a small
advertising sheet, to be called the Brooks
County Advertiser ; and requests us to
state that the first nnraber will appear in
a few days. It is to be issued for the
exclusive benefit of advertisers, but will
also contain a brief summary of news and
items of importance. One thousand cop
ies will be issued weekly and circulated
gratuitously in every county of Southern
CJeorgia : thus presenting an excellent
medium to County officers for the publi.
<-a ion of legal notices—the "Advertiser
not being under the ban of Ged. Pope’s
Press Order.
The publisher was a true Southern sol
•dier, anad will carry with him to the
grave, a reminder that he was once “in
rebellion” against the “best government
on earth;” but lie is now “reconstructed, ’’ j
and ie.ui no desine to ever again dabble
p? war or polities-; and therefore the little
sheet he ti about publishing will take no
part in the political warfare of the day.
He solicits advertisements from busi
ness men, and county officers are urgent
ly requested to send forward their noti
ces. His terms being the same as those
charged by the Press generally.
[r rom the San A Times,
in, ypptal to Georgians, and Particularly
Southwestern Georgians.
You are doubtless aware that the Leg
islature, at its last session, made a small
appropriation to reinter the Confederate
dead who fell at Chickamatiga and along
Vie Vitro of Sherman’s march through our
State.
The Trustees having carefully exam
ined the field, find the sum wlihlly inad
equate to the work ; it only forms a
nucleus for so great an undertaking, not
being sufficient to bury one half from the
field of Chickamauga alone.
In the present financial condition of
the country, we would teel discouraged
from appealing to you for aid in any
other cause—but this work of love or
duty, if it is ever to be performed, must
be done at once. It can brook no lon
ger delay. Near four years have already
past, and all traces of their resting pla
ces are fast passing away ; old land
marks are being removed ; and the h< ad
boards placed by comrades and friends
are rotting down and being trodden un
der foot ; cattle roam at pleasure over
their sacred bodies ■ fields are being
put in cultivation by stranger hands, and
ere another season hundreds of graves
will he leveled with the plough.
In the unhappy political Condition of
oar once proud old State, we cannot wait
and rely upon further legislative appro
priations. We have no national treasury
upon which to call for help, but we fee!
wo have a far richer hank in the hearts
of our people, where our cheeks will not
be dishonored when the drult is drawn
in the name of our martyred dead, simply
asking for a protected grave in the land
for wliose honor and liberty they died.
’Tis these ; you owe it to these ; they
have paid their all for it ; can you, will
you deny them the possession of it ? ll
! not then give us we beg, of the means
with which you have been blessed to aid
us in bringing their bodies to the beauti
ful spot at Marietta, which has been,
chosen and given us by some of her gra
cions citizens to the hist resting place
the last grand “bivouac of the dead.”
To Southwestern Georgia we make a
special appeal. In the upper counties,
along that lino of blood and carnage,
they are coming forward to aid us in the
j undertaking, and offer us of their poverty
: a part of the fruits of their first harvest.
I But in that impoverished section enough
1 cannot be realized. Unless you help as
hundreds of those noble men must re
main where they fell, unattended to.—
Will you fail to do this just share in this
work-you who] were comparatively shel
tered from the violence of the storm that
swept with such demoniac fury over the
bosom of our conmnn mother? No s >li
tary chimneys and blackened ruins mirk
the track of a relentless foe through \ ur
rich and beautiful section.
Your homes were inviolate, your fields
nritr< and l>v OmAvv.dvi g •, y. i our
liberties, your propertvarl you held Jcar
of home and country and friends, wire as
mi rV. 1 ; mled by thesoW'nHen patriots us
theirs. Mu iv ■ f them were the very
choices!S spir ts from your oWu neigh
borhood anil firesides. Hut there they
lie in neglected graves, (live us the
means wo beg you, and ere the close of
autumn they shall be gathered in conse
j crated ground, and yon will help to ro
! deem the name of Georgia, from the
j charge of ingratitude which will ever at
i tach to her if this work ho longer delayed
; Let patriotism and gratitude make a
! liberal response, and in the name of her
suffering people, who while all else is
lost, still prize the honor of their State,
we will thank you
Mus. Chari.es J. Wii.uams,
Columbus, Georgia.
Miss Mahy J. Green,
ltesaca, Georgia.
The Very Latest.
Under (lie foregoing heading, the
Rome Courier says :
“We have just been informed that
“General Order No. 49 has been revoked
and officers are at liberty to publish ad
vertisements where they please. It is
our opinion that there is a new era to
commence.”
Our friends of the Courier, we trust,
will not be disappointed in their expec
tations. For ourself, experience has
taught ns, that in most instances, it is
more in consonance with human nature
and the pride of power, to persist in er
ror than to retract and render justice.
In the matter of “No. 49,” we have yet
seen no reason to change onr, nor do
we believe that the Commanding Gener
al of this military district has changed
his, opinion. This is a new era of small
things—the rendering “unto Caesar that
which is Cmsar’s” is a maxim not recog
nized by the "Radical party.'’
Gov. Helm, of Kentucky, died on the
B*h inst., and his funeral took place on
the 10th, just one week from his inau- j
guration. lie was a true patriot, and
his demise is greatly regretted by the
people ot k entucky.
Serial llotues.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
For sale wholesale by all the grocers in New
Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and New
York.
DEW OF TIIE ALPS
Received the first premium at the Paris Exposi
tion.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
The manufacturers of the above cordial not
only received the first premium at the Paris Ex
position, but were decorated by the Emperor
DEW OF THE ALPS.
■•For sale by all thw-Drnggists, Grocers, and
Fruit stores in the United States.
BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.
5.000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported es
pecially for private use.
800 cases old Jamaica and St- Croix Rum, bot
tled before the war.
10,000 eases Madeira, Sherry and Port, some
very old and superior, various brands, all war
ranted pure, for sale by
UDOLPHO WOLFE
22 Beaver street, New York.
Established in 1828.
August 23, 1807. 3rn
We have but little confidence in the trum
pet tongued statements of the proprietors of ad
vertised medicines generally, but we are forced
to concur in the opinion, uniformerly expressed
by all who have used Perry Davis’ Pain Killer,
that it is a very valuable article, and one that it
would be well lor every household to have at
hand, in case of bruises, scalds, burns, diarrhoea
dysentery, cholera, fever and ague, a ad tke host
of diseases, external and internal, whi?h it is
adapted to cure or alleviate. No article of med
icine ever attained to such unbounded populari
ty and extensive diffusion. It has penetrated to
every pa>*t, even the most remote, of the known
world, bearing with it its healing influences more
potent than those of the spices of “Araby the
blest.” We are informed by our principal drug
gists, that they sell more of this article for ex
portation than any or all others, and that the de
mand is constantly increasing.— Salem Observer.
HEAD THIS!
If you desire to supply yourself with a good
selection of remedies to keep in the house, go to
your druggist and ask for Professor Kayton’s
romedies. and our word for it you will not regret
it. These remedies consist of Kaytox’s Oleum
Yitae, a German liniment for Rheumatism. Neu
ralgia, Toothache, Headache, Sprains <&c. Kay
t >x*B Magic Cure for Diarrhoea,
Cramps and Cholic pains in the stomach and
bowels, and Kaytox’s Dyspeptic, Pills lor Dys
pepsia. Liver Complaint, Sick He : due he and all
BiliousCoitpiaints. 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 Quitman, at Dr. J. U. McCall's drug
store.
Removal.
VITTE have removed our place of business to
▼ ▼ the late stand of
.1/. 8. Jflclnlosh y Cos.,
where we will be pleased to see om friends.
32 ts HmUlitV Walker.
HOLCOMBE & CO.
Thos. Holcombe, Established 1836.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
No. 181 Bay Street,
VZtV.et' SAVANNAH, <JA.
Jas. E. Grady. '
R WE IN STORE, and offer for sale at low
est market prices:
Jh Casks Bacon sides and shoulders ;
20 Casks choice Hams ;
50 Bids Mess Pork ;
100 Kegs Lard ;
10 Hilda Muscovado Sugar;
50 Bids B. and C. Sugars ;
20 Bids Crushed Sugar ;
500 Sacks ami Barrels Flour ;
35 Bags Rio Collet ;
10 Bags Java Coffee ;
10 Bags Lagnira Coffee;
]f Boxes Soap all kinds ;
1 Boxes Starch ;
50 Boxes Tobacco;
200 Packages Mackerel all sizes andqualitie
100 Barrels and Boxes Sugar, Soda, Egg, Lem
on and Congress Crackers ;
200 Bags assorted Shot;
50 Kegs, Half and Quarter Kegs Powder;
100 Boxes Cheese ;
25 Kegs choice Butter;
A L S o
Raisins, Almonds, Sardines
gNo., Ag<*.
August 23, 1800. 20-3(11
VALUABLE
T0771T ?RO?ERT7
E3 »M 8L <■*» /9k O ■ ±Z m
rilllE undersigned offers for sale r \
JL the Large Two Story frame S![
House, located South-west of the 3g51 8 i *fft
Court-house square, in Quitman.
The building has recently undergone a thor
ough repair, and is now one of the most desira
ble Dwellings in Quitman, it contains six large
rooms, besides an
ELEGANT STOREROOM
and Warehouse on the first floor, fronting on
Screven street—which yields a handsome rent
arid is always in demand. There is also on the
lot all necessary Out-honses, new and commodi
ous, a well of excellent water, etc.
The Lot contains five-ninths of an acre, and is
enclosed by anew. neat and substantial palling.
This is a very desirable piece of property—
embracing under the same roof a retired Dwell
ing and advantageous Business House ; and it
will be sold very low if a purchaser presents
himself atari early day.
A LSO
Will be sold, at a sacrifice, the New and
MAGNIFICENT BRICK STORE,
at present occupied by Messrs. J. W. Stalnaker
& Cos. It is the finest and most substantial Store
in Quitman, and is advantageously located for
business.
This Store will bo offered for sale until the Ist
of November ; and if not disposed of by that
time, it will be for rent.
For further particulars apply to
F. It. FILDER, Agent.
September 6, 1867. 81 -ts
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
JAMES B. FINCH
HAS just returned from New York and is now
receiving and opening a complete assort
ment of
Fall and Winter Goods,
EMBRACING
DRY GOODS of every description, and including
JLadies’ Gooth,
Os various styles and patterns;
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Gents and Ladies Hats &c.
Hardware, Crockery,
Glassware, Tinware,
Domestics, Yarns,
Saddles, Bridles, dec. \
Also, a general atock of
Family Groceries,
Such as Floor, Coffee, Tobacco,'Dried Fruit,
Oysters, Sardines, Candles, Crackers,
Snuff, Powder, Shot and Caps.
Old customers and purchasers generally are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
Sept. 6th 1867. (mar2lMy)
Raigs !
THE undersigned is authorized to purchase, at
a fair price, 100,000 pounds White Cotton
or Linen Rags, for the manufacture of paper.
Bring them, in at once. 1L L. ADAMS.
Quitman, August 28, 1867. ts
Town Property for Sale.
The undersigned offers a tvo acre lot and con
venient dwelling, with necessary out-houses, near
the Academy, in the town of Quitman, for sale.
The dwelling is new, neat and comfortable. For 1
particulars apply to
A. P. PERU AM.
June 21. 1867 51-ts
4C ANTED to make an arrangement” with a
v T live man in every comity, who wishes to
make money, and <.m give gojxl references. No
capital required. Will sell a business now pay
ing $1,500 per month, ad re! on the profits for
I my pay. Address J C. TJLTQN. Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOHN OLIVER,
House A Sign Painter,
GILDER AND GLAZIER,
No. II Whitaker St-, Savannah Ga.
DEALER IX
MUS, BOORS, BUIS, IMPS.
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, PUTT,
And all Painters’ and Glaziers' Material. Mixed
Paints of all Colors and Shades.
HOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, If.
Ford & Thompson,
NEWS DEALERS,
Hrjaii St., Siiviiitnali^u.
Y\TK have always on hand the lamest New
Y\ York and other Daily and Weekly News
papers, Magazines, Fashion Books, Novels. Ac.
Stationery of Every Description
always on hand.
We receive the latest publications by every
mail and steamer for this city.
Country dealers furnished at a liberal discount,
fe..Send for l'rice List of Newspapers. Ac.
We furnish any Paper or Magazine published in
the United States to order.
FORI) & THOMPSON,
aug3o-ly Box 18!).
T. BROWN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
(v-pifttlenieii’s ami Hoys’
cmniift.
Furnishing Goods,
flats, Caps, Bouts, Shoes, Umbrellas, dm
No, OSi lli-yun Nt.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Aug. 23, 1867. 6m
wolfe’s sciiieham schnaits
are good for Gout. aug23-8m
F. CONSTANT,
Bull St., near Bay Street,
Ssivaimali, <«Vo.,
DEALER IN—
Implicit aitii Domestic Cigars,
TOBACCO, PIPES, &C.
With a long established reputation as an Im
porter, he endeavors to keep as good a stock,
in quantity and assortment, us can be found in
the State.
“ The Recess.”
C CONNECTED with the Cigar and Tobacco Es
/ tabliehment, is a
SALOON
for the accommodation of regular patrons and
the public generally, where the
Best of Imported Liquors
arc served, with a LUNCH each day. Strangers
will find it a quiet resort, with no Wines or Li
quors that are not choice aug23-20-ly
HEW OF THE A I.l*B.
Tlii« cordial hu» only to be tasted to be appre
ciated .
Bearden 8c Gaines,
Commission Merchants,
No. 88 Bay Stkekt,
SAVANNAH, CEORCIA.
Keep constantly on hand
Liquors in Bond and Duty Paid.
Scgars and Tobacco.
Advances made on consignments
of Cotton, Ac., to our friends Harris, Gaines &
Cos., New York. aug23-3rn
WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAIMf
arc good for all urinary complaints.
T. SKELTON JONES,
Bookseller and Stationer,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Theological, Classical, School and Miscellaneous
Publications kept on hand.
received for any Work, Foreign
or American. aug2B-ly
wolfe’s schiedam sciinaits
are good for Rheumatism.
BJLUN & MEYER,
mvo ojwta</»UAAi._,
Savannah, Georgia.
HAVE always on hand an extensive stock of!
Bacon, Pork, Lard, Butter, Soa]i, Candles
j Potatoes, Onions, »nd*other articles, which we j
sell at liberal prices, on liberal terms,
j aug23-1807. Cm
Edward C. Wade. Seaborn H. Wade.
E. C. WADE & CO.,|
COTTON FACTORS,
6eitcr;il Commission <ssm|ants,
And Agents for Fertilizers.
SAVANNAH, GEO.
aug23 6m
James Roach,
ISool ;m«I Shoe .lla.li.er,
ST. JULIAN STREET,
Between Whitaker Street and Johnson’s Square,!
Savannah, Creorgaa.
j Aug. 23, 1f67. 6m
P. H. JEHU,
COTTON FACTOR
• GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
lias removed to First door West of Exchange.
Bay >Strf.et, Savannah Oio.
aug23-’67 29-ly*
X. D. Smythe & Cos.,
Importers ami Wholesale Dealers ia
CROCKERY, CHINA,
imi
iMii-iriM,
101) Brough toil, 140 Congress and 57 St. Julian sis.,
AJSnST GrA.
TTTILL DUPLICATE the JOBBING PRICKS and BILLS of any Maiket, in the United States,
y V for the same quality and quantity of Ware at the same period of time.
Printed Lists of Assorted Crates,
WITH FRIGES OF EACH ARTICLE.
WILL HE FURNISHED 0\ APPLICATION
Many of these Lists have been carried to New York and other Markets, by Merchants from
Georgia and Florida, whe have come back to Savannah and
Bought tlieir Goods of Us.
September 13,1807. 3*2-tf
[867. FALL SiOi!
-a. m'
ramnu
JOHN C. MAKER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY COOpS,
Notions, Millinery,
—im.Kru
GOODS,
Corner of Broughton and Whitaker Streets,
SAVANNAH, CA.
./G/-.V/ V Foil
GROVER & BAKER'S
Elastic Stitch Scwiiiu Machines.
August 2, 31867. Iy
1867. 1867.
DEWITT & MORGAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DOMESTIC 4.ITD “CP.DIC-IT D?.7 COOES,
137 Congress Street,
Savannah., Georgia,
Have Just Opened their
fMsL Am iiiffl
STOC K..
,Y<sr I* oints by Every Steamer.
Ladies’ Dress Goods in all the Newest, Styles ; Sheetings, Shirtings, Linens and everything wanted
in House-keeping ; White Goods, Hosiery, and Small Wares in endless variety.
Goods for Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear.
ALL OUR STOCK IS NEW AND JEST BOUGHT AT THE
REDUCED PRICEIIS.
DEWITT & MORGAN.
August 23. 1867. -hn
COME AND SEE!
STEVENS & ROUNTREE
ARE NOW RECEIVING a LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING AN!) SUMMER GOODS,
Which have been bought for Cm!), anil' will be sold for a small jirofit.
Judge Hudson will take pleasure in waiting on bis friends.
We. feel thankful lor the liberal patronage we have received, and ask ntinuauco of the
same. March 8, 1867. ly
n. A. PALMER. - J- H. DEJ’PISH.
I’AI.MEI! & DEITiSH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, FILES, EDGE TOOLS,
Powder, Lead, Shot, Caps,
Agricultural Implements,
148 Congress anti f>7 St. Julian Streets
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
j August 23, 1867. 20-bin
GTJK HOUSE
wfSMtmWi booms.
Sayannah. Georgia.
rpilE undersigned having B ased, the above
Jr favorite Establishment, and having refitted
and refurnished it throughout in the most elegant
manner, would inform the public that it is now
open for the Reception of « •< .■The present
Proprietor will spar io pains io maintain the
character it has always enjoyed as being one ol
the best of the First-Class Katin? Hons
i*s of the country, and those who favor him with
their patronage may be assured that nothing will
bo left undone to secure the comfort and satisfac
j t i<»n of hi-guests. BOARDERS will be taken
; by the week or day at a moderate charge.
I aug-23 6m E. H. KIRLIN.
QUITMAN
Carriage Repository
i—
¥Mmt«
11. I’AIXiETT
f
r | TAKES pleasure in saying to the citizens of
X Quitman and surrounding country that ho
has resinned his former position, as Manager of
his Carriage and Wagon Shop, and is now pre
pared with workmen to furnish work at reasona
ble prices, and to serve the people in his line to
die best, of hiw'nhißtyi • .. . ‘
lit* has now likewise in successful operation ft
Clrisl Mill,
uid will grind every Tuesday nncl Saturdtiy fortho
public, and keep constantly on band a supply of
Meal and Grits to sell, or by contract will fur
nish such quantities as parties may need at their
>wn houses. t (
In connection, with lii» Carriage and Mill busi
ness, lie is now prepared to
Plain Lumbar, Furnish Moulding for arty
k ind ut tty xrk, make Sash, Doors or
JJlinas, Carriage or Wagon Spokes,
and d<» a variety of other work.
Parties wishing anything in his line, are're*
pectfully solicited to give him a share ot their
patronage.
p&~ Terms, Cash.
n. PADGETT.
Quitman, Geo., January 25, 18l»7. ly
The Grooverville Store!
B. F. LINTON & CO,
BEG leave to call the attention of the public
to their large and well selected stock of
Spring* and Summer
Staple unci Fiiney
in canon’s 3
CONSIST! .\ . IS PAKt OF
, ‘ tznaburgs. Domestics. French and American Cai
u ;*tid Figured Muslins, Bareges,
• ’ iYTTi an ft Linen. Linen and Pape
Hollars and cull.-. Cloves Hosiery, lialmoralsv
Hoop, Skirts llonnets, .fcliUs* Bibbons, Liiuec
Trimniingh, Kmbrouleri H its.
We also offer ah elegant assortment of , "
CLOTHING, HOOTS 4 KV SHOES ;
CUO OK Eli V, GLA SS WA RE;
ha no ivA he , tinware ; ....
A GIUC CETERA L IMP LAMENTS ;
OUTEERY, of]approved, makers;
I’A TENT PRESET VE JARS';
miII)EES, SADDLES, Jo ■,
Wo will ’ike’,yise endeavor to always keep on
hand a complete stock of
GrrocerieSi
and our convivial friends can be supplied with
LIQUORS, SEGARS & TOBACCO
For the afflicted we are likewise prepared to
supply their demand* With:.
and those who are building can be supplied with
Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c.
We will also endeavor to keep supplied with a
numbor of the renowned
Concord Buggies,
and will fill all orders for
Arden’s Latest Patent
HORSE HOE, ,
as we are agents for the H'4le of the same, and
which cap be seen at work in the ■neighborhood.'
Our facilities for furnishing supplies to out*
planting friends are. unsurpassed, and we offer
favorable facilities where we are well secured.
We cordially invite tlx? attention of the pub/tf
to our stock, satisfied that we can suit them in?
any character of article need; foe we make it a'
rule to keep everything that can found in any :
'More in. the State, ami pledge ourselves to sell&t
as low prices as any house in this sectio/i;
Grooverville, May 10. lS(i7. 15 ly
JOHN M. RAYSOR,
DM ',r.KJi IN
At i vp • r *
,■£*£*£ If £fl^^Sflnl?£i
VW*a*i«o fliaw. Wnatii«tnW[
(ml 'OOKfl• rilfr, tmil.,
I rAS now on hand a very ueat and complete
LX assortment of . '
Spring and Summer Goods;
wi’l be sold on very reasonable terms,
stock- einb«gees ; -
Dress Goods, BEctions'
ZZats, Ciips, Boots, Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing,
Crockery, Hardware,
. A. general, assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES, ,
and almost everything required by the people of
this section. *
He most respectfully invites, bis friends and-
Ihe frublic to give him a call, and examine aud
price his goods be*, re purchasing elsewhere, as
'he is determined to sell as. low as anybody.
Grooverville, May :?1, l*t>7, 18-ts
jTOLFK’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS* »*
have a depot in aJi the large cities oi toe* tXfSo* 9
. A. SChORNES si CO.’
i Publishers of (he Xatiowii Strips of School Books,
and Wfwb s< ih\ Books tilers ami Stationers,
111 and 113 William street, NEW YGJKK.
pi?' School Book* furnished to Teachers and
School Boards for examination, or at first intro
duction, at one half the mail price.
Correspondence with n .ehera and school cata
logues solicited aug^J-.Un
WOLFE : S BCHIKJMM BCUN I’PB
are put up in quai t and pint bottles, with the
j proprietor’s name on the bottle, cork ami label
WAiN iiJU, Agents.—s*so per mon tb
the year round-or 900 perceu, pry?>-
commission. We guaranty the above sailPv or
commissi., n to active, industrious age iks at their
own homes, to introduce au article oi indispen
sable utilitv in every household. For fall par
ticulars call on or address G. W. JaCLcON
’CO., 11 South at.. Baltimore, Mi. 31 it