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THE QUITMAN BANNER,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TERMS Os SUBSCRIPTION.
IS ADVANCE.
For ono year..... ®°
For six months *
For three months *
For single copy
CLUB RATES FOB SUBSCRIPTION
For a club of five 512.00
For a club of ten .. $22.00
For a club of twenty .
JOB BBJCIUTIWt*.
We have attached to our newspaper establish
ment a complete Job Offlce. Hand-bills of all
kind*. Programmes, Cards. Blanks. Pamphlets,
A*., executed In the bent manner.
Blistclliinfous gcaitiug.
The ideal and the Ueal.
I
A tall, majestic Indy,
With locks of deepest dye.
A silken dress, w hose gorgeousm as
Delights no other eye.
A pretty little cottage.
With ivy cover'd o er.
And she, my pride, my fancy's bride,
Expectant at the door.
SoD music in the gloaming
Ebbs gurgling from her throat;
While I lie still and drink my 811
Os each love burdened note.
Davs spent in sweet communion
■'Smith shade of leafy tree* ;
We woo and sing, and ev’ry thing
Is poetry and ease.
A tlnv fairr being
l.i. a notin g on my b eis',
A* tired of play she seems to say,
"This is my rightful rest,’’
And in those baby features,
So beautiful and mild,
Methinks I trace another (ace,
The mother of my child.
11.
A slight hut comely lady.
With rippling ehesnnt hair,
A cotton dress, in wbieh no less,
She looks extremely lair ;
A busy, bustling beauty.
On household duties bent,
Who speaks the while, with happy smile,
Os kindness and content.
A little house in London,
So ivy and no flower*,
But what care we for botany .
That little bouse is our*.
And often in the evening.
When we hear the well known cry,
Or tramp or feel along the street,
We smile, my wile and I.
No little fairy daughter
Nestling confidingly ;
Four heal hv bovs. whose ceaseless noise
Bring* childhood back to me.
Yet these pros lie blessings.
Os which 1 have m oi i •».
In pence ud love, #<nr far abova
My castles in the air.
flow Peeblei Aukvd tbs Old Man.
BV JitHS QCILL.
Peelrlc‘B had just asked Mr Mcrri
\vmitlier’s daughter if she would give
him a lift out ot bachelordom, and she
had said‘yes.’ It therefore became fl>
eolutrly necessary to gel the old mans
permission, so, as Peebles said, that ui*
rangcirvnts might bo made for hopping
tb<* conjugal twig.
[Veldes said he’d ro’bcr pnp the inter
rogatory to all of old Merriweather’s
<hinghu*r«, and his sist«*rs,_and his femaie
cofisiti, and liis aunt Hannah in the
country, and the whole of his female re
lations, than ask old Merri weather. Ihn
it had to he done, and so he sat down
and Studied out a speech which he was
irtiing to disgorge to old M*- I ' 'riweather
t!tehe got to shy »t at
him . So Peebles dropped in on him one
Sunday evening, when all the family hail
ineanderisl annual to class-meeting, and
fotitid him doing a sum in beer measure,
trying to calculate the exact number of
quarts his inieri. r could hold without
blown g the head off i*t him.
‘llow are you Feeb V said old Merri
weather, as Peebles w i’krd in as white
as a p'oee of chalk, arid m-mol ng as il
he had swallowed a condensed eartli
qu.ike Peebles was afraid to answer,
because he wasn’t sure about that speech
He km w he had to keep his grip «*n it
while be had it there, or it would slip
away from him quicker than an o h and «*<*!
through an auger hole. So Ic hlui ter!
right out.
Mr. Merriweatlier, sir : Perhaps it .
may not bo n n know it t« • you, sir, that (In- ;
an extended (mtiod ot some fit',
v "is. ! I ave b um bus ly engaged in the
prosecution of a commercial enter
prise—
•ls tlmt so, and keejnn’ it secret all
tt„. time, while I thought you was ten
din’ store. Well, by George, you're one
of 'em, now aint you V
Peebles bad to begin all uver again to
jret the run of it.
•Mr. Merriwt atlier, sir : Perhaps it
mav not be unknown to you that during
ait extended period of some five years, 1
have licen engaged hi the prosecution of
a commercial enterprise with a determin
ation to procure a sufficient mainten
ance! —•’
‘riit down, Peeh, and Mp yourself to
beer Don’t stand there holding your Init
like a blind beggar with the paralysis
AVhat’s the matter with you. anyway ? I
never seen yon behave yourself so In all
my born days.’
Peebles was knocked out a ain, and
bad to wander back and take a fresh
start.
‘Mr. Merriwcatlicr, sir :It mav not J
unknown to you th** durm«•«, < xtemletl .
reriod of flvr 1 h -‘ ve lK ' t " |
engaged in the pnmectttinn of a comnmr- j
cial enterprise, with the determination to |
procure a sufficient maintenance—’
*A which—ance?' asked old Merri- J
weather : but Peebles held on to t e ho i
•word lik. it was his only chance, and
went on.
‘ln tV hope that some day I might en
ter wed’o k. nd bestow «» y eariMy j>
sessions upon one whom I could call n»}
own I have bc«'ii a *m ly o.an, sir, ami
hivelelt that it is n *t and i *r a man t
b * alone, therefor.’ ’
‘Neither is if, IV* Ides and l am all-fired
g-lal you dropped in. ii'vv’s the old
ma i V
‘Mr. Merri weal her, sir,' said Peebles, i
in despairing cnifusiou, raising his voice 1
% * a yell, ‘it may, not Ini iiiikuowu t<» you ;
that during an extended period of lonely j
man, I liave been engaged to enter wed j
lock, and bestow ail my commercial en- !
terprisc upon one wl»- m I could procure
1o l*c a determination to lx? good for a
sufficient possessions—no, I mean—that
its—that Mr. Meriiweather, sir : It may
not be unknown — 1
‘And then again it may. L here, j
Peebles you'll cotter lav down atic take |
6omcthi *g warm, Jim ain't well.*
Peebles sweating like a four year old ;
Colt, w nt in again.
'Mr. Merri weather, sir : It may not be
lonely ior you to prosecute me whom you
can call a friend for commercial inainten
MCC, tei—but —</b, dang it—Air. Merri*
weath«‘r ; sir—it —•
Oh, IVdice, you talk as wild as 3
F. R. FILDES, Editor.
VOL. 11.
jackass. 1 never seen a more first-class
idiot in the whole course of my lilt'.
'Vliat's the matter with you, anyhow V
‘Mi. Merriweatlier, sir,’said Peebles
in an agony of bewilderment, ‘it may in t
be unknown that you prosecuted a lonely
man who is not good tor a commercial
period of wedlock felt for some five years
—but—’
‘See here, Mr. Peebles, yott’se drunk,
and if you cun’t behave better titan that,
you’d la'tier leave. If you don’t I’ll
chuck yon out, or I'm a Dutchman ’
‘Mr. Merriweatlier, s'r,’ said Peebles,
frantic with despair ‘it may not be tie
known to you tiiat my earthly posses
sions are engaged to enter wedlock five
years with a sufficiently lonely titan who
is not good for a commercial mainten
ance—’
•The bloody deuce he isn’t. Now you
just git up and git, old Itoss, or Pll knock
what little brains out of you you’ve got
left ’
With that old Merriweatlier took Pee
bles bv the sliitt collar and the part ol
his pants that wears out first if lie s ts
down much, and shot him into thestrect,
as il he had just run against a locomo
tive going at forty miles an hour. Before
old Mui j iwcnila-i hud a chance to shut
the front door Peebles collected bis legs
and one tiling and another that were iy
ing around on the pavement, and arrang
ed himself in a vertical position ami yell
ed out;
"Mr. Merriweither, sir, il in iy not be
unknown to you—’ which made the old
mail so wretched mud that ■■ e went out
and se! a bull terrier on Pitddes before
lie Imd a chance to lift a brogun, and
there was a scientific dog fight, with odd
in favor of the dog, until t ey got to he
fence, and even then Peebles would have
c irri, and hull-terrier home, gripped like a
clump on his leg, if it liad’t been that the
meat was too Under and the dog leeling
certain that something or other must
eventually giv*- way, held on until he j
got his eh ip off of Peebles’ call, and Pee
hies went homo half a pound lighter,
while Merriweatlier asserts to this day
that they had to draw all the dog’s teeth
to get the tlesli out of his in until, ‘for lie
had an awful holt lor such a small ani
mal.’
Os course Merri weather’s daughter
heard about it and she was so mad that
site never gave the old man any peace
until he went around next, day to see
Peebles about it. Peebles looked pale
as a ghost from loss of blood and beef
and lie bad a whole piece of muslin wrap j
ped around his off leg. Merriweatlier I
said :
•Peel), Pm aory about that muss last
night, but ifyou didn’t behave like a rat
ing maniac, I’m a loafer. 1 never see
such a deliberate ass since l was born
What’s the meaning of it any way ?’
’I was only tryin to ask you to let me
many you daughter,’groaned Peebles
‘Great - vvlrat ?—you didn’t mean to
say—well, 1 Impc I may be shot. Well,
ifyou ain’t a regular old wooden-bended
idiot—l thought your mind was wander
ing. Why didn’t you say it right out ?
Why of oniusc you can have her. Pm
glad to get rid of her. Take tier my boy
go it, go it. and I’ii tli-ow a hit ol first
class blessings into the bargain.”
And Peebl s looked rtt fully tit bis de-
H*cUve leg and wist ed h bad not been
such a fool, but he went and married the
girl u-id lived happily with her for about
twe months, and at the end ot that time
he told a confidential friend that be would
willingly take more trouble and undergo
a nullum more dog bites to get rid ol
her.
A. Funky Story.— Tim Montgomery
Mail tells a funny story on the hero of
Corinth and Second Manassas, which wi
de not recollect ever having seen in print
before :
It will be remembered (hat after the
General bad finished tip Lee and Jack
son, he was sent to finish up the Minim
sola Indians- Upon teaching the Indian
scene if hostilities, he enlisted a thous
and men. He obtained from the Govern
ment of the United States a thousand
horses. lie obtained excellent and abun
dant arms. He loaded bis ample train
with comn issary stores, which cost the
Government six miliiotidollars. He went
upon his expedition, he returned; made
his report. lie. reported that lie had lost
all In* horses; that lie bad lost all
his wagons; that lie had expended all
his ammunition; that lie had eaten up all
his previsions, arid that he had killed "“c
Indian-. , , . .
| But savj *'■>- Mail, there was a rider j
r... the Overland Express Company,
whose son 1 was also filed with martial]
ardor, and when he came into the settle-:
meets be reported that th ■ Gem ril was
mistaken —lor be himself l ad killed that;
~ne Indian. The "war b Ivv u that ex
pres* rider and the valiant General waxed
warm, nut 1 some hunters iti the neigh
borhood came to hear of it, and brought
the Contes' to an untimely end, by de
claring that they knew the Indian to be
soil alive.
A WRO Foil Burs.— l'rti lit is one o I
an st gems. Many a youth lias h o
st to society by allowing it to tarnis , |
and foolishly throwing it away. If thi j
gem t-t II shines in yutir busotn suffer
n t ling to displace or dim its lustre.
Profanity m» m rc of low breeding.
Si ‘W us the man who commands the
I best respect ; an oath naver trembles on
[ |,is t iiigue. Il ‘ad the c t alogue of crime.
| iinpiiie the character of those who de
limit from virtue Without a single ex
j ception yon will find them to be profane
Think of this and not let a vile word dis- ■
grace you.
Honesty, frankness, generosity, virtue i
—blessed baits I Be those yours, tny ;
boys, and tye s tall not fe r. You will j
| c ->i;u the respect and love o all. You
i are watched by your elder • Men who j
; oe looking for clerks ami apprentices,;
I have their eyes on you. If you are pro ;
lan -, vulgar, theatre go n they will j
n t choose yon. If y n are upright
st ady and industrious, before loug yen
Will find good ) 'a e*, k’nd masters, and
th* pro.-peet nfaiHeloi libs b dote yon
Kr hr w
HERE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S HI3HTS MAINTAIN, ttNAWED BY PEAR AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.
QUITMAN, GEO., DECEMBER 20, 1867.
Kitiiorlul Advertising-
I An exchange has the following just
; and truthful remarks on an occasionally
in is understood subject :
The publication ol advertisements i
' is much in the business of a newspapei
! as the publication of the m ws, am' an
editorial notice which is designed to sup
oly the place of or add value to a regular
a vertisement, lias even It ss claim to a
gratuitous insertion than would such an
a vertisement. Yet there are those who
ask just such gratuitous notice* as a
right, Il those same persons should l e
asked to make a present of a dozen yards
of in situ to encli purchaser of a merino
dress, or a dollars worth of sugar to
whoever bought three pi unds of tea, or
half a dozen ‘free tickets, to whoever en
gaged twenty seats at a concert, they
would resent the demand as an insult.
Yet why should not their wages be given
away as freely as should and are the pit
ducts of the editor’s and publisher's la
bor and capital ? The merchant makes
It's profit and living by selling his goods
The publisher of a newspaper makes his
by selling his advertising columns, not
liy giving them away, and when he docs
thus give them in •'<* -f “ pn’dlo library
or other bencficient object, lie deserves
thanks as a public benefactor, and not
insults as u ‘dead head.’
Ilow Air. Go*her Broke his Fonr
"Shun, tyoii reckerniemher dat lcetle
plack boney 1 pyed mil de bedlcr next
reek »
‘‘Yah, votofhim I”
‘‘No.liing, only 1 gets shcatod burdy
pad.”
“Yah. You see in vust. place ho i .It
plint mil but legs, and very lame in von
eye. Den veil you gets on him to rite he
real's up pehitiil and keeks up before so
venter as a shack mule. I dinks I dake
him a little rite yesterday, and so sooner
as sthradille his pack he gommcncc da'
vay, shoots so like a valkin beam on a
sllieumpoat, and ven lie gits done, I vns
so mixed 111) mit everys dings, I fnit*
■nineself sitting around backvards net
his tlail in mine hauls ior de pridle."
"Veil, votyou going to do init him ?’’
“Oh, I vixed him pettcr as a sham up.
I hitched him in de cart init. liin head
veto his tail ought to pc—den 1 give li in
about so a dozen cuts mit a cowhide ;
lie stharts to go, put so soon he see de
cart pefore him he makes paokvards.
Bnrty soon he shumps pehint, and sits
down on his haunches, and looks like he
vccls bnrty shamed mit himself Den I
(Jakes him out and hitch him de right
way and he goes right off utmost so good
as anybody’s pony.
Corn and Fork,— From carefully con
ducted experiments by different parties,
it is ascertained that one bushel of corn
will make a little over ten and a half
pounds of pork—gross. Taking this re
sult as a basis, the following deductions
ate made, which all farmers would do
well to lay by for convenient reference—
that :
When corn sells for twelve and a half
cents per bushel, pork costs one and a
hull cents per pound.
When corn c ibls tw, nty-fivc cents per
bushel, po k costs three cents per pound.
When corn sells for thirty three cents
per bushel, pork costs four cents pi r
pound.
The following statement shows what
the farmer realizes on coin when sold in
the form of pork :
When pork sells for three cents per
pound, it brings twenty live cents per
Inisliel in corn.
When pork sells for four cents per
p mud, it brings thirty-three cents per
bushel in corn.
When pork sells for five cents pt r
pound, it brings folly-five cents per bus! •
el iu corn.
The Louisville Journal reproduces for
the behefit of Gen. Grant one of YEsop’s
fables, as follows :
The Mas and His Two Wives.— ln days
when a man was allowed more wive*
th none, a middle-aged bachelor, who
could he called neither young or old, and
whose hair was just beginning to turn
gray, must need fall in love with two wo
men at once and marry them both. The
one was young at and blooming and wished
her husband to appear as youthful a*
herself. The other was somewhat mine
advanced in ac, and| was «** anxious
that her i-bould appear a Hints
l.ic match for her. So, while the young
one seized every opportunity of pulling
out the good man’s gray hairs, the old
me was as indiistt oils in plucking out
every black hair she could find. For a
while tlie man was highly gratified _b}
their alien i m, till lie found one morning
t lat between the one and the other he
nad not a hail left,
He who submits his principles to the
influence and caprices of opposite putties
will end ill having no principles at all.
II w to Get ax Ldccation.— Boys say
I'lim, w, want an education, but we
„•-*> ||,, ,* md onr lather is poor, and we
: can't get it; so we are going to learn a
trade, or go into a store or do something
i else.’ New let me say, every boy that
| want's an education, if he will bind his
force to t he can get just as good a one
as he wants. The way is open. Edu
cation and >es not come through academies
and colleges and seminaries ; these are
helps, but it comes by study and reading
ami comparing- All the schools and
colleges in the world will not make »
scholar of a man without these; and
with them a man will be one if he neyi r
see i a college. The same is trne of girls
i alu i what is true of this purstt t is true
!of any other. The force must be from
; yourself and yon must develope it. Ii is
j t at indomita* le ‘I can't,’ that sets a man
a trjtie the world.
Why is Barnum generally classed will
1 the feminine gender ? Because by mos
| people lie is regarded as a dum-.»cl.
A church in Columbus has posted at
its entrance the following ; "Uentl. •
!in u will leave their tobsc-o »t th.
and r.”
S M. LKDKRER. I. V. FRANK GtVi’AYK ECKSTEIN.
SAM’L M. LEDERER & CO.,
Importers of and Dealers in
POIRBIGrM, DOIHESTIO,
STAFLI & FAIEY BIT MIM,
113 Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
Bales of Brown Sheeting, Cases of American Flints, j Cases of Bleached Goods,
Bales of Brown Shirting, Cases of Kentucky Jeans, ' i Bales of Blankets,
Bales of Oznuburgs, Cases of Kersey*, I Bales of Flannels
Having removed to our very large and spa-ions building, we are. enabled to keep the
Largest Stock Ever Offered in Savannah, and Merchants \ isiting
Our city arc especially invited to pay a visit to onr Extensive Separate Wholesale Department, before purchasing.
November 22, ’li7.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
IFFLICTfiB pi TIMS.
Kayton’s Oleum Vita*.
rpIHS Great German Liniment is an almoHt
1_ infallible cure for
llhcumatism. NturabjUt, Rhcniuittc Pains in Ike
BacJc, Breast. Shies or Joints, JServous
Headache, Toothache, Kiwacht,
Sprains, Bruises. Swellings,
Cuts. Bites. Burns, dec.
This great remedy ftbould be in every house.—
For Horses this remedy lI4S no equal.
Ask for Kay ton’s Olenin Vltw. Take no other.
Sent by express for SI,OO
Kayton’s Magic Cure.
An Egyptian Remedy,
For the cure ol sudden C<' -lis and Cold*. Asth
ma, Avid Stomach, Heurthto’ii, Xnro Throat, Sea
Sickness. Cholera Diarchies, Cramps and Fains
in the stomach. Sunt by express for 81.
Kay ton’s Dyspeptic Pills,
Are a sure and pleasant cure fur DYSPEPSIA, i
BILLIOUS DISORD EPS, CONSTIPATION, and
all disorders of the liver, stomae-h and bowels,
and when taken regularly will cleanse the blood.
These are the greatest. Anti Billions Pills ever
placed before the public. Sent by mail for 30
cents per box.
The above Medicines arc prepared and sold by
PROF. 11. 11. It A YTO \ ,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
To whom all orders should bo addressed ; or to
his Wholesale Agents, A. A. .SOLOMONS *fc CO..
Savannah. Ga.
liberal discount to parties selling again.
For sale in Quitman, «t Prs. Briggs Jelks
drug store.
February 22, 18ti7. ly
D. FALVEY,
PRAI.KK IN
EVE It Y VAIt 1E TY 0 E
■ ■ 1 M
WMWWsiWiU ■ tUlatllMiW,
St. Andrew’* Hall Building,
Broughton St., 2d door from Jefferson,
S'Hvnaimli, Geo.
HAS IN STORE a largo and vailed assort
ment of
Mahogany, Walnut,
CHESTNUT AM) ENAMELED
g3ett«,
Tables & Bureaus,
Os Every Style and P ' urn,
CXAJHS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, d-C., <t-C.
November 22, *O7. .'sm
JOS. GI.AOIIOIIV. JXO. CTWINOIIAM
CLAGHORN & GUNNINGHAM.
WHO! » 'i-E AMI HKTAfI.
U ror ® x* h riml Mi ip < handler*,
Cor. Bay and Drayton sts., Savannah, Ga.
Keep constantly on hand a complete asssortment
of Family, Plantation and Ship .Supplies; also, a
choice selection of Liquors, Wines and Sugars.—
Orders promptly attended to, and quality guar
anteed. J»eptl3-(iUl
Giiidj A Tolly,
PLAIN' AXO ORNAMENTAL
P 1 A 3 T E R EftS,
HIIVAY STREET, lUffiAH, Oi.
Kaisomining and Repairing Neatly executed, j
Lime, Lath, Planter, Hair. Cement and Building
geci34y Material ior sale.
F. CONSATJST,
Bull St., near Bay Street,
Savuiiiiali, Geo.,
—DEALKJt IN—
Imprteb anil Domestic Cigars,
TOBACCO, PIPES, &G.
With a long established reputation as an Im !
porter, he endeavors to keep as good a stock, j
in quantity and assortment, as can be found in
the State.
“ The Recess.”
CtONNBCTED with tb« Cigar and Tobacco Es
) tuhlirbrneiit, is a
SAL O o N
Tor the aecommwlation of regular patrons aud
he public generally, where the
Best of Imported Liquors
! re -erred, wilb a 1.1 NCH each day. Strangers
| .-ill find i( a iiniet resort, with no Wines or Li
i juors that are 00l choice. ang'3 ?W y
j J.J. Work nf evo y description neatly
„,d i x|K_ JlUon..*lv done at l.iio -.Hi e.
NEW YORK.
I AII’AKTI AI. SI I’FKiIiM.S N"i
--| 1 ther Wealth. Refinement, or Comiii ion, are
exempt. The Puii.oroKi N, ur Females' Friend is
expressly lor the benefit of females who may be
I fluttering from Nervous Irritability, Distressing
j Apprehensions, and ull these troublesome com
: plaints that invite premature old ago, mid render
I life miserable The Philotoken acts like a charm
in relieving pain ; and by controlling the ner
vous system, restores those feelings of confidence
and satisfaction that insure hap pin ess. It is a
radical cure for Dysmenorrhea, and a treasure
that should be possessed by every female who
desires to restore, improve, or preserve her
health, beauty and physical comfort. Descrip
tive pamphlets, containing valuable Information
for invalids and heads of families, will be sent, on
receipt of postage stamp. Price $1 per bottle ;
the usual discount to the trade.
11ARUAL, UL'LEY & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Ml Chambers st., N. V
HISLEYS EXTRACT BUCHU.
i The most efiicicut Diuretic and Tonic tor
the treatment of all complaints resulting from
weakness ami darangeimmt o r the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs -such as pains and weakness in
the back aud loins, gravel, dropsy, stranguury,
incontinence, intlamation of the mucus suriaces.
Ac. Uislky’s Bucnu can be used iu ull cases, for
j children as well as adults, with perfect safety.
Physicians are finding that Plslky sis the most
uniform and reliable preparation, beside being
of greater strength and in larger bottles than
any others. Sold by the Druggists and Merchants
fer $1.60. 11AKKAL, IUSLUY A CO.,
Proprietors.
N. B. All officinal preparations of medicines
bearing our label art) made according to the l .
S. Phurmacop*cia, amUall goods sold l>3 r us are
warranted to be as represented, or may be re
turned at onr expense. . j
Determined to maintain the reputation .which j
our houses have always enjoyed tor dealing in i
Uki.lablb Mkimoinkh, and to merit the continued
confidence of our customers, we assure them ]
that the same attention will be paid to orders by
mull as when personally present..
HARRAL, RISLEY & CO.,
Wholesale Driitjf/fsls,
HI Ciumiikii* and I Hnnsnx Sr*., NEW YORK, j
Successors to llaviland, Keene «fe Cos.. 18.50 ;j
Itavlland, Harrnl de Ilisley ; Jlarral, Kisley &
Kitchen ; Harral. Kisley A Tompkins.
August 2, 1807. Din
ii. m. dam:npout, I
WITH
E.S.JAPFRAY&€O.J
■dry 1 goods,
350 Broadway,New York!
Flunnclit,
Gloved,
Collars & Ties,
Skirt Braids,
Dress Goods,
Wliilo Goods,
Linen Goods,
Clonks, Embroideries,
Enjjlmli Crapes,
Hosiery,
Dress Skirts,
Ribbons,
Lace Articles
Slniwls,
Luce,
Silks,
Yankee Notions, &e
August 1), 18(17. Hut
CARHART & BROTHER,
Siate of Georgia.
Importers t£‘ c<t<ll)oles;ilt Dealers in
.Stseple and Taney
17 Barclay St. and 22 Park Place,
•>V*r- 1 *oyfc.
September 13, 18U7. fim
Fisk’s Metalic Burial Case3.
ALL sizes kept constantly on hand nt the store j
of J. TANARUS, Rudd. Monticello. and U. H. .Smith* !
lore, Madison, Florida. Also, an assortmen j
i« constantly kept at tin* store of M. 3. McIN i
TOSH, Quitman, Ga. //rvrUftsh on delivery.
T. &W. A. W.SIMMONS, Agen
December 14, 18(10 f*in
E. L. NEiDLSKIGER,
DEALER IN
SADDLES, BRIULES, lI.IRTESS
Saddlery Wara, Leather, Elc.
COR. BROtnniTOS A XU It I,Y v.l/iD «'/-<•
Savannah, G-’n HI L
Septc-.fibes 2* . m
[53.00 per Annum.
NO. 40.
BALTIMORE HOUSES.
WM, I’ANHY. AUU’IN.
Canby, (*ilpin (’o.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
I>FLTJ€3r&t,
Niihiiiwkst Coll. Linin’ .wo Lnsin.vmiv ci\* ,
BALTIMORE, MD.
mta
JOHN W. BRUFF & CO.,
Wimi.FS U.E HE ALE US IN
flffl i! DOMESTIC lilY EIS.
No. Q lllaltiniofT Hi.,
Between Charles and Randolph sO.
John W. Bruir, )
John W. Baker, f BALTIMORE.
Jos. K Bin If. t
A. B. Faulkner. ’ aug‘23-lr*
DARBY & CO.,
I.MPOUTKHH AND HEAT.I HS IN
No. 296 West Baltimore St. anti Ne. 1 N Liberty St.
llu Iti ino it. Mnij liiml.
»ng23 9 [ i*
L. Passano 8c Sons,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
NOTIONS,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery
<K - a » 38
' Trimmings and Small Wares,
I 2(18 W. Bai.timiirf. Sr BALTIMORE
I ang23 ZD-fim 1 *
Passano, Magruder & (k>.,
MTi'ilcualc Dcalcra ill
Boots, Shoes & Broifa ns
258 Baltimore St.,
RALIIMOUE, MARYLAND
aiig2» _ _
IU. E, Sblploy, If. W. ttmnu, G«o. W. Howard
! Shipley, Roane & Cos.,
MAXtJKAfTnU''HP. AND JOimLES OF
! 303 Wonl '
I nug23-.‘m* BALTIMORE, fVSD.
GRIFFIN, BROTHER & 00.
GROCERS
(f ommisoiou £Ucrdhtnts,
105 LOIWHAai) J3T.H.33T,
ISallitaioiv, Inml.
wiroi.KßAi.i [>K.tt.M:s is
BACON, CORN, FLOUR, SUGAR,
COFFEE* UWOKS,
And Grot Trim of linen/ J kwiptton.
April 1-. I##7. 11 ijf
Fountain Hotel,
Fight Stukkt, HAI/riMOIJK, Makvi anh
VT. 11.
I Omnibus and Ihiggci'p. M agon in attendance up
oil all I>c:«»t'am! P.oat, Landing*,
WIESENFEL9 & CO.,
wn;iU2viu-:
Clotliiors,
212 IlaltiiiiiueKt.
! IIAIiTIMOIiE... ... MAKYI.ANI
1 H«-pn:{ 8111*
I MTirn 1,. I.AMKR. .I**ll V W '-KI.UT.
1807. TA.JiX, TBj9.£3X IC£7.
Lucius L. Lanier A < o.
Importers and Jobbers of
mni mum®,
No. 2 I t B»ltim>.iT Sti-oi-t,
BAI/I’IMOHE M UIVIJM
TfVi romps. attention paid 1o orders. >'or
complete. Great indue* me nth olfere,} to < Ar.
uyera. s j.tH Uii
m. FITZGERALD,
M \M FALTI iILH,
anii whoits ai k n;i \n. in
ciHßiss. mmuL’
Syrups,
MM V fO\KB-TiOXKR\, AC.
AT LOW n:!• !•>.
\vnrT\K u sri est,,
On«* Door from *3?; nn«>h. «;»»,
nsf-c, niTitw () <b*rs 1 : ' Hm] '"l ■?
M h« b I. 13*;. ‘ »
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING*
IVVAHMHI.Y IN’ AIIVW X
Ono uquiU’O, (10 lines, or less.) first
. .‘.mj; each following insertion, s*l ')G.
W’inMi nlvetWisemeuts rtre non tinned for Mt P
mould or longer, tin* charire will ho us OilOtVs
! 12 Moikix. |
ft \lenilr*.
3 Months.
j 1 Month.
Number
of
Squares.
1 O 00 I *lO 00 )$ la 00 1$ 20 00
sno ! 15 00 I :>:> n' i 3*» oO
I• 00 , lh 00 ! S’. Pi) ! 4ft 00
•1 ( If, 00 j 21 00 j ID D | Mno
! ' 20 00 1 :r. on f •! pno j fiu <n>
I ',\»rmn| :r» 00 O'O 7 00 00 j lup imf
i •* j (>o 00 ! so 00 j 1 30 00 1 xoo ntf
Obituary notice*, Tributes of lie | ec«. null nil
articles o a personal cliaracier, el .-urged 10T a*
advertisements.
fur announcing candidate* for office. $10.0(7
j Quitman Advertisements,
MEW STOIS
NEW GOODS!
|A. McRAE,
LOCATED AT CORNER OF LIVERY STABLE,
QUITMAN,
Clothing, Groceries, Liquors,
HARDWARE, &C.
K‘ LI T.' Quuslattily an hand u Large and Com
plete assortment of Men’s Clothing. Gro*
•enes. 1 .iquor.*, Hardwire, Willow Ware, Ac.
i embracing all kinds of Family Groceries, ta>
wit:
ILicon, (’rncKors,
I'hmr, ('.hi Fruit,
(.Vdl'cc, Oy«Lr«,
Ten, Salt,
j (.’Locnc, Stare!),
! Butter, Snap,
Siitr.nr, Tul»:u-00.
I Alaekutcl, Solars, Ac.
I LIQUORS, <f various l imit and •i'iu.UUch/
Double, lia ref (inn* ;
lludiix, Aar.*, tic.
. XTGive urn a trial and judge of quality of
goods and prices.
kinds uf^e
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
I'nk- 11 in exchange lor Goods, at market prices.
Oof. 18, IbC.r. 37-tr A. Me it A IC.
D. 15. CiUUOJ.I.. A. \\\ IIU.’UIS. S. U. lUitlUf.-
I^BW
j FALL 1 TOFFS?.
GOODS!
c. 3. ciami t w
Arc Now Receiving a
Fresh Stock of Goods ,
j Whif h ur bought for Cud . and feel satisfied that
that we ean oiler
| GR/ •: A T IX DuCEM EX TS
! I <> pm-elu.sers, as we shall sell at Small Profits
lor'( a-li.
j T)jmnkJ*«il for the Li.end pntronago received.-
we soLoit a coutinuunee of the same.
I*r 15. <' XRKOI.L A CO.
j Quiitnan, Ociober 1 \ ldC7. 37 lit
FILL AID WIST®
GrOODS.
JAMES B. FINCH!
n-.\s jusl returned from New Voik and i now
receiving and opening, a complete m-surt
meut of
Faff and Winter Goods,
EMUHACiNG %
Di’.Y GOODS of every description, and including.
Bodies’ llress <*oo«Ss,
Os various sty les and put turns;
READY MADE CLOTHING,
COOTS AND SHOES,
Gents and Ladies Hats Ac,
Herd rare, Grod cry ,
Glatniearfi, Tt me are.
Vonut/ict, Y‘ih)*,
Saddles, /lridler, dc.
Also, a general 'stock of
Family Groceries,
Such as Flour, Coffee, Toh iee.«>. In-led Fniif,
Oy: ters. ' auidles. Cr.i- ’ er ~
Snuff, Powder, Shot, and
CM customer* and purchaser* • -i y mu’
respectfully inviti and to call and ••xaiuiue for tbom
! selves, before purchiLsilig else\vhi-re.
Kept. «ith 18t)7. (nmi'2U-i v)
)HN 0. SJEIAKSS¥,'
j co.inns si m miiciiut,
<H ITM.V.N, OCA.,
H-.Vr.Ti |.ir;i.t.-i| uiTiH'.tiiciiily irt
gnil.nun. fur r.ln* jK.i-jmsf '.J ir.tii 'rlin'.' *
General Commission Business,
olioii.: :i renewal of favors, IVoin hi* friends mel
he public. .
.-•Tv nliee : North of the .Court iT«mho :
li-jj. n||e IU e j'l oJU # lllH low il, 1»ll the ro:\(l tO
! Ajomasville. wpuTrhn*
Vaiuable Town Property
for Sale.
■ ISDUiSIGSIV. hiii: (L-irons of
g UnlmWtlMrlil. .».r.-!-r It
: e . on f'v umU’ I'rm Un- followinirr |iru;io,l-l.y :
l iho
-wm,: -i-v.-l out. with loti r... i.i- it l .K
. i ll noi- ->itrv i.ntliu.i-.- : lii.uf Lit'loir
-ill ix o Toot woll of wi.tor. Tiii., p!m;o is wall
itui.t-'fl t:i*l in liiHl into ovilor.
•L Tito v.iWrilior'nCnm-h Shop. ! luoLsmitlr
.|ii,|>., .. u- - ft..* ..1.1 ttti-1 now work; itt nil
iv hnililiilu.- lu tllKlilif! nil Uihoo.
i :t TLo I,t!i.i«r rinoo, -ittoif.il on tin- nttt’t*
Uo', t ■ "sri.tiioj oi iw u mis, oncli impre. red. On
■ ;... t tf-'rO lut- so it gomt ih> oiling with fun
"On mol two fire pluooi, tii ' :ni''.-i;uy out
hum guplou Ac.
' 1 Ato m - ) rnf o'.hor T..i--wi !' --n 'l" '
litlgi on i.-u.TI whh Lnoli "hhmo M . w :n.
' iuw iiringing - good roir.
Quitniioi. Coo., r.-pl. fillt. IHm.
NOTICE,
TUIE'-omt-fti.! -It . In-'ft ■' -ii- Ittjhc-fMW
I l’vim; It.vr-|. in o'' M- r-.i.e bttsi
• -la tUts- 'i.i' Jo.nl . J to. : tM.it ■ .—nl.
■ - .ji ah PAINE.
. I) bA L ii.
'!• •’ » 'il I. t?iw ti'io firto '• i’ ho ’irpt. ;
riff-ii hy 1 ni ; i*iu! *;d • and -s - • i) . u.iCeuf
.Ul iilt.A > i il’d *> lilt* Mi»(tl*|'P ,n *ne«J.