Newspaper Page Text
Ihr Quitman §anncr*
QUITMAN, AUGUST 9, 1872.
Wet Weather— We have had continuous
ruins in this section during the past week. Its
effects on cotton will be terrible.
Brass Band.-— The young men of Qnitiuan !
now in possession of their instruments, and tin. i
der the instructions ot Prof. Lyon, they will soon
be in condition to regale our citizens with ex-j
cellent music.
For Treasit.er.—By reference to our column !
ot an loancements, it will be seen that Col. W. A. ;
I.une, the present county Treasurer, is announc- j
by ‘ Many Tax Payers” as a candidate lor re.
election to sail important position.
P. 11. Belts «1 Co.—We direct the attention of
merchant and planter to the card of this popu
lar firm, doing a cotton and general commission
'business in the city of Savannah. Our young ,
friend, Mr. Frank J. Spain, of this county, is h j
member of the firm, and all who are acquainted !
with hitn and Maj. Behn, the senior partner, j
must be satisfied ot the business integrity and j
thorough solvency of said firm. They will ,
Vnake liberal advances on cotton, and kind, |
courteous treatment extended to all.
Cotton Catkrpii.iar.—There is no longer any \
doubt of the existence of the cotton caterpillar
on the plantations of this county. Mr. F.J. I
Spain exhibited to us on Monday a large num
ber. which were gathered on his place. It is
the genuine worm, and is not only carrying de
struction to the growing crops on the plantation
ot Mr. Spain, but prevail* to an alarming extent
throughout this and adjoining counties in Geor
gia and Florida.
C'ouuty Nominating Meeting.
The Secretaries of the meetings held in Quit
man, on last Tuesday, having neglected to fur
ninh for publication, the proceedings had by the
same, we make the following unofficial report:
At 11 o’clock, the people from town and coun
try flocked to the court-house, ami in a few
minutes every square foot of the capacious
court-room was occupied. Judge E. R. Harden
called the meetiug to order, and moved a tem
porary organization by the election of Col. J.
Y. Jones as Chairman, and Milton C. Wade, esqr..
ns Secretary. Whereupon Judge Harden sub
mitted a series of resolutions, the purport of
which was to adjourn the existing meeting, af- j
ter selecting delegates to the Congressional Dis- 1
trict Convention; and for the people to assemble, j
in mass meeting, on the first Tuosday in Septem- (
her, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the Legislature and County officers. The j
Judge supported'his resolutions by a masterly
speech,—but, it appearing evident that u»any|
desired no postponement, of a nomination, the j
resolutions were withdrawn; when the delegates j
from the districts withe row from the meeting,
and seeking a private room, there proceeded to i
the selection of nominees for Representative I
and county officials. The delegates were a>
follows :
From Quitman District. —W. J. Winters, M.O 1
Young, J. B. Creech, 4 C lay ton Groover, it, \\
I. J. A. Alderman, J. F. M. Harrell, A
Hunter, R. Avera.
Mom loth District.- -11. M. Fear ns ides, W. B.
Jlolwell, J. A. Bentley, lI.M. lVarnside#, Jr.,
L. Wood.
From Morvin District R. M. Hitch, J. Beas
ley. G. w. Bike, John Walker, Jesse King,?*.
Reddick.
From Oroovervilte District.- J W. McAlister,
J . W. McMullen, Jus. King, W. W. Groover, J -
B. Eason.
/rom Tattokas District -W. K. Holloway, j
J. S. Allen, M. Brice, W. R. Colton, J. M. Wil- !
liams.
F'om Dry Dike District. —J. J. Hodges, John I
Morrow, I*. Rainey, l). L. Chapman, S. J. liar- j
roll.
The delegates remained with closed doors tin- j
til about two o’clock, when they returned to the
Court-room, —Dr. It. M. Hitch took the chair!
(lie having been elected chairman by the dele
gates) and the following nominations were an
nounced byClayton Groover, Esqr., Sec’y for
itepresentative and County officers, to'wit:
Fur Representative. —Hon, James H. Hunter.
For Ordinary —Wii liu m Hudson.
For Clerk: of Court. —W. G. Bentley.
For Sheriff. —S. J. Harrell.
For Tax Collector. —Thos. .1. Groover.
For Tax Receiver.—’ I hos J. Hardee.
For Treasurer. —Willis Beddingfield.
For Surveyor. —J no. E. Hanna.
The meeting thereupon elected the following
delegates and 'alternates to the Congressional
Convention, to assemble Albany on the Ith
of September next:
DtkijaUs. —E. K. Harden. V. R. Fildea, J. M. !
Williams, \Y. B. Bennel, J. V. Jones, H. M. j
Fearnsider, J. O. Morton, T. I. Groover, E. !
Wade. R. M. Hitch.
Alternates. —T. N. Arrington, S. W. Brooks. X.
M. Reddick, J. J. Hodges, James King, W. M.
Robertson, James King. G. W. Moody, J. B.
Creech.
The Campaign Opened.
In response to a request by the “Greeley and i
Ttrown Club*’of Brooks County, Capt. H.G.;
Turner, on last Tuesday, delivered a stirring,
patriotic and effective address in the Court!
House at Quitman, to an immense concourse of [
citizens, hailing from every portion of the Conn- j
ty. His remarks were brief, but covered the
whole political field, and unmistakably pointed !
out the duty of the people in the present situa
tion of affairs. On the one hand, paid the Cap
tain, was constitutional liberty, with Greeley
as the standard bearer; on the other was milita
ry despotism, and Grant as its representative.
The Southern people if true to themselves,
would shun the latter, as they would an infec
tious disease; and invite earnest and determined
support of the former, as the “Moses” who I
would deliver the .Southern people from nppres ;
cion more gauling then Egyptian bondage. His !
speech was powerful and to the point, and was !
well received. It was the firs* gun fired in the
present campaign, aod is an evideoce that the
Elector for this District will make the political !
struggle a j exciting one.
On the conclusion of Capt. Turner’s remarks,
Col. W. B. Bonnet befog called *upon. gave ns !
distinctly to understand where be stood in the
pit-sent campaign. He was for Greeley and
Brown—ready to accept anything presented on j
that line. He made a very excellent but brief!
epeecl. and wound up •w ith at anecdote that I
•*br« ught down ibe bonse ’’
That fatal scourge, mecnigetis, ie raging to
ac alarming extent in Dougherty connty, and
several deaths have occurred.
A GREELEY AND BROWN CLUB.
A large number of the citizens of Brooks coun
ty. who had previously enrolled their names,
met in the Court-house in Quitman, on Tin sdav.
the tiih inst., for the purpose of effecting a per
manent organization as a Greeley and Brown
Campaign Club.
The Club was called to order by Mr. J. S.
Cummings, who nominated Mr. H. 11. Kay ton
j for temporary Chairman; and said gentleman ou
| taking the chair in a brief and concise manner
' explained the purposes for which th< proposed
organization was to be effected. Whereupon
Col. F. R. Fildes was elected President, but
I said^ gentleman declining the honor, Col. W. B.
I Bennet was elected to the position by acclama
tion. Judge J. R. Edmondson was elected Vice
! President, and Mr. M. 0. Wade,. Secretary and
Treasurer.
On motion, the President appointed Col. E.
0. Wade, Capt. T. J. Livingston and J. B. Creech.
Esqr., the Executive Committee of the Club.
On motion, a committee was appointed to
wait on Capt. li. G. Turner, the Presidential
j Elector for the First District, and request him
I to deliver an address before the Club and citi
! zens. at his earliest convenience,
j There being no further business tho club atl-
I jourued subject to the call of the President.
M. C. WADE, Secy.
j A Musical Treat.— The August number of
i Peters' Musical Monthly has been received, and
I contains a choice selection of new music. We
| find in it nine pieces, which are furnished in
J sheet form by the publishers, at $3,110; but by
sending for the Musical Monthly, the same music
is furnished for thirty cents; or five back num
bers of the same work will be forwarded on re
ceipt of SI.OO. The subscription price is only
$3.00 a year. It is the cheapest work published
in the world, and every one who loves music,
should become'a subscriber. Address J. L.
Peters,'s99 Broadway, New York.
-
(Communicated.)
Our Beef Market.
Mr. Editor :- -The manner in which beef is
and isposed of by those of our country friends who
occasionally bring it into town for sale, is a
source of unnecessary annoyance and inconven
fence to the citizens ot Quit mail Sometimes
they all comeat once; and then again, they will
all stay away; and not unfrequently our people
are compelled to go for weeks without a steak.
This will continue to be the case until onr Town
Council takes some steps toward regulating the
matter.
Mr. B. 11. Gandy, a gentleman well known to
most of our citizens as an experienced butcher,
and a man ot reliability, has recently ‘built, in
front of his store house, a convenient and neat
butcher's stall, and w.»uld, if protected by the
town authorities, keep our citizens constantly
supplied with fresh meats ol every kind that
the country affords. If the Council would pans j
an ordinance prohibiting the promiscuous sale j
of beet in small quantities upon onr streets, this
would compel those bringing beef to town to
carry the same to such place a* might be desig
nated for the cutting and selling of that article.
Such a step would not necessarily exclude our
country friends from selling beef in the town, j
and at the same lime would insure a constant i
supply for our people. I have no doubt that j
Mr. Gandy would entertain any reasonable prop- j
osilion from the town authorities to bring about I
some system and regularity in the market, lie j
has a siall spacious enough lor the purpose, and |
those bringing in beef could notify him before
liand and make arrangement with him lor the
sale of it and on that day he would not kill any
of his own stock but supply the town with that j
of whomsoever gave him previous notice As j
Mr. G. lias his stall already built, would Tt not J
be decidedly better for the Council to make j
such an angemeut with him, and let him pay a
reasonable tax?
It is hoped that our town authorities will look
into this matter and perfect an arrangement of
some kind, in order ilia* onr meat-eating popu
lation may be better and more regularly sup
plied . M eat-Eater.
\W are really uneasy at tlie stampede
front Grant to Greeley. If is not by
ones or twos, but whole platoons are
cmingr over. We are afraid the whole
radical pack will lie on our hands; and
some of th m we do not desire.
Dr. J. B. Withers and Col.J. \V. Mosby, of
Virginia, and of Confederate fame, have left
their respective towns to fight a duel. The diffi
culty grow out of ft political discussion.
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
Tima ask
E&sSr* The undersigned,
feeling perfectly satisfied with the brief iidinipift
tration of the financial affairs of the county of
; Brooks, by Col W. A. LANE, take pleasure n
respectfully nominating him as a candidate lor
the office of Comity Treasurer, at the ensuing
clecti *n. MANY TAX BAYERS.
The friends of WILLIS BEDINGFIELD,
Esq., take pleasure in announcing him a candi
date f r County Treasurer, and respectfully so
licit for him the suffrage of the people of Brooks
county, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce D. V.
MoNEIL, Esq., as a candidate for the office of i
Couufv Treasurer, and he solicits the votes Os!
his fellow citizens at the ensuing election.
ORIHVtRY.
fIaSP We are authorized to announce Dr. J. V. \
GRIFFIN a candidate for the office of Ordinary
of Brooks county. . He is, comparatively, a
stranger, bin feeling fully competent to discharge
the duties of the office, earnestly solicits the suf
frage.of his fellow-citizens.
i-iU The friends of Judge WILLIAM HUD
SON take pleasure iu announcing him a candi
date for the office of Ordinary of Brooks county,
and solicit for him the votes of citizens at the
election to be held the approaching Fait.
SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Mr. W.
A. KING, the present Sheriff of Brooks county,
a candidate for re-election to the same, position,
at the election to be held the ensuing Fall.
TAX-COLLECTOR.
We are authorize Ito annouuce Mr DA
VID UIERS a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Brooks county, at the ensuing elec
tion : and be solicits the suffrage of bis friends
and fellow-citizens.
To tbe Citizens of Brooks County :
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of your county at the ensuing elec
tion, and solicit the suffrage of my fellow-citi
zens. If elected, I promise, by sobriety aod
strict attention to tbe duties of th*- office, to mer
it the continued favor of the pub'ic.
Wsf. j. DtNCA-V.
TIX-RLCEIYER
&re authorized to acr.ounoe Captain
THOMAS J. HARDENS, candidate for theofLce
of Tax Receiver for t2e County ol Brooks ; and.
he respectfully asks bis fellow-citizens, aod es
! pecially his old Coc/edtrate comradec, to extend
bin their suffrage.
WEDEHIB_MOIMBST.
To the People of Georgia and
the South.
Office of the Confederate Monumental As
sociation* oi Georgia.
Augusta. Qa. June. 187?.
VRTE d**om it proper to appeal directly to our
T f fellow-citizens for tbcii substantial aid iu
honoring our fallen Confederates, and benefiting
those who were dependent upon them for main
tenance and protection. No one, we feel assur
ed, will deem it intiuslve in us to do so. The
cause commends itself to the patriotic sentiment
of all our citizens. It brings freshly to our
minds the sad but chiralric storv of onr noble
sons fighting for man’s most sacred rights—coun
try. honor, liberty and home.
We cannot, us far as we can see, shed the
light ol onr work upon the impenetrable gloom
or the grave. The spirits ol our lost Confeder
ates may see us or not; but our instincts make
us weep and grieve when death steals silently
into our households and takes onr loved ones
away. We honor them in their graves, and in
scribe their virtues upon monuments. Our spir
its and senses become Imbued with the solemni
ties of death and our irreparaole loss.
Thus we leel when they fade and die of ordi
nary causes. Shall we feel the less when taking
no been of danger, courting it indeed in full
health and manhood they meet the enemies of
their conn ry and die in the effort to save their
people from the oppressor’s wrong.
We s* ill rise with the sun, pursue our callings,
enjoy life, and are blessed by a merciful Provi
dence. They arc in the gloom of their graves,
having done for us all they could in this lower
world. Are they not entitled to our pity, our
love and all the care we cuu take of their lame?
Will it not be something to exhibit this to the
world?—Will wo not respect and honor ourselves
in doing it? Is it not necessary to present this
evidence of respect and gratitude to the eyes
and thoughts ol the young? What will the world
say if we shall tail to do it?
Some will not contribute —their motives are
their own; all cannot, but onr prosperous Mer
chants, Lawyers. Physicians. Planters, and thou
sands of othei s who are well-to-do in worldly
affairs, will feel better when they shall all have
aided in this work of love and gratitude. All
the followers of the Arabian Prophet cannot
visit his tomb, but the green tnrbaned Pilgrims
who can. are held in higher esteem when they
return from Mecca. And will not those be hon
ored who shall aid in this tribute to those
who fell in our service and our cause? Who is
there that would not be pleased to have his
name inscribed upon tin* list that will be on
perpetual red.rd in the archfeves of tho Con*
federate Monumental Association? Will it not
be emphatically a Roll of Honor?
All of us will soon sleep without a dream.
Who can bear the thought that no one will care
for or respect his memory when he is gone?
The fame of our gallant Confederate dead is
in the care and keeping of all our people.
What would In* thought of him who would say : j
“Let them sleep uneared for, ‘unhonored and
unsung.” State, Southern and personal pride
would abhor the sentiment
As mortuls, our bravo Confederates have per
ished; us our defenders, honor, gratitude and
duty call upon us to protect their fame and
cherish their memories forever.
We have received but few contributions. Our
people in mass prefer to take chances in Dis
tribution. Whole tickets, sf>; Fractional Tick
ets. sl, $2. $3. and s*l. Orders promptly at
tended to. In all places where there are Agents,
Tickets can be obtained of them.
L. & A. H. McT.AVVS. General Agents.
JAMES M. SMYTIIE. State Agent.
‘Agent at Quitman,(’apt J. G. McCALL.
The Distribution
OK
con ri:i)i:it atk moncm i:\tai.
SCII I.M K
■WILL rOi>n IV El, 1 TAKE CLACK
OS ’IHE
First Wednesday in D.c.inbcr Next,
<1872 j at Augusta. G-a.
SHOULD all tli* tickots not bo sold, th* |
amount recnivoil will bo distributed in th* |
proportion* in n*il in the Circulars, between
'i 11 K MONUMENT, tho Frizes and tho uuceuw
ry expanses.
The portion to be distributed will be appro
priated first, to tho Money Frizes, then to the
Ken! Estate, and lastly to lit/, sir,ires in Oottoft.
ANALYSIS OK THE SCHEME,
SIOO,OOO 20 per rent, allowed Agents.
Set,ooo—lo ■■ “ “ State Agents.
50,000—10 per cent, allowed for contingent
90.000—Owners’ price of 7 Koal Estate Fri
zes.
131.000—The 1.710 Prizes in Currency,
20,000- -The 217 Frizes in Cotton.
j $ 150,000
the Monument.
The price in Currency will be, substituted for
the Heal Estate Prize, withdrawn on account ol'
injury to the properly. or lor other causes.
Agents west of the Missiseip|d.stop their sales
on the 15th of November. East oi that river ou
' the 20th of November.
j State Agents ure required to be present either
I in person or by legally appointed "Attorneys at
■ the Distribution.
$ 250,0 00
In Currency. Real Estate and Cotton
TO BE DISTRIBUTED!
The most Splendid Induce
ment*
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC!
In addition, this enterprise to Honor the
Confederate Dead, appeals directly to the pa
triotism of every citizen of Georgia and the
South.
All can now contribute to thD work of Honor,
Gratitude and Beneficence. The following natu
| ed gentlemen are the
COMMISSIONERS :
General* L McL.-IWS, A. R. WRIGHT, M. A.
| Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colonels
IC. Snead. Wm I*. Crawford, Majors Joseph B.
Camming, George T. Jackson. Joseph Ganahl, I.
P. Girardey, lion R. If May, Messrs. Adam
Jobnstou. Jonathan Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J.
D. Butt, Henry Moore. Dr. W. E. Dearing.
L. A A. H. MoLAWS,
General Agents, Augusta, Ga.
July 26, 1872. 30-ts
GEO. G. WILSON,
(Late Wilson A Blitcb,)
At Old Stand, No. 1 'JO Congress Sl. f
Savannah* ; ; G;©<?,rgi3„
Where l have been since 1856.
GENERAL DEALER IV
Groceries and Liquors ,
Dry Goods, Shoes, Tob.ic.ro,
And all kinds of Country Supplies,
Which I will sell Low.
and Country Produce of all kinds
bought. Strict attention to Cotton, which will'
be sold on arrival, or stored in the best ware
bouse if bo desu ed. Consignments respectfully
solicited, to which I will give my personal at
tention. and *-atLfaction guaranteed.
July 12,1872. bm
Hockland Lime!
Foil Silo by tie C.r Laid, o.- id iota to ault.
_ Al-iO.
Plaster anti Hair>
Ey RICHARDSON £ BARNARD,
July 15— isa Sa.annab, Ga.
Miscellaneous.
TO THK PCBI.IC.
JAS.R EDMONDSON,
Asront for S. D. r.u.no.\uso\„
Qultmtui Georgia.
Has Received his stock off
Sinner S Swamp j«***'*
* J
And is now ready for tho Spring Trade ; and is
prepared to offer to the people of Brooks county
Decide<t Dstvfjains !
in every line of Goods. AW departments com
plete, with EVERYTHING
Fash ton able and! Desirable,
In all classes of goods and materials, for Spring
and Summer use.
—THIS STOCK KMUBACK9
ni?V'GOOI)S, of every description ;
DRESS GOODS, of various slylos and
patterns ;
DOMESTIC GOODS, of all kinds ;
NOTIONS, in great variety ;
!RE \DYMADE CLOTHING:
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ;
i HA FS and CAPS—Latest styles ;
BOOTS and SHOES, for Ladies, Gents’
and Children ;
j CROCKERY, HARDWARE, Tinware ;
I FAMILY GROCERIES, &c
j These goods sue offered for sale on the usual
favoiftble terms, and tho old patrons of the
i house and the public generally, will find it ad
! vuntngeouß to give it a trial.
! To the Ladies, we extend.a special invitation,
as we have on hand nmnv articles, which will
prove particularly attractive to them.
Country Produce !
Received iu exchange for Goods.
J. It. EDMONDSON, Agent.
March 29, 1872. IS-ts
SCHOOL BOOKS ,at —
(12-tlj PAINE A HALL'S.
QUITMAN DRUG STORE.
McCALL & GROOVER,
Dkai.kks in
Medicines,
Faints, Oils,
*' X VARNISHES. Dye Stuff*
MPstß I! RUSHES, perfume.
ry. loilet'■ Articles, So.
Notify the public that they will keep on hand
complete and fresh stocks, and sell the same at a
reasonable profit.
This is Exclusively a Drug Store, and the en
tire attention of the junior member of the firm
will be given to the business.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public.
Quitman,Feb. 2, 1872. ly
THE at US i> Tic
Coast Line Passenger Houle,
Rriirganized for the Simmer of 1572.
I DAIL Y'S*
AH Rail Connection, via.
Augusta, Wilillingt'n &Riclira’d
An Additional Daily Connection, via.
tt LI KTA, WILRIIIVOTON \\H POILTSJIOI TIl!
AN!) THE
| The equipment of the Hoad* of this line is first
I class. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are tun
| upon all night trains.
Double daily Hchedules are operated upon the
entire route from New Orleans, and all main ter
minal points in Alabama and Georgia.
by hiking morning trains out of /Savannah,
Macon and Atlanta, p issengers connect with the
! If) i*. m train out of Augusta, and c-m choose
between the all .ail connection via Richmond,
; or the route up Chesapeake Bay, having in the
; latter case but. one night of Railway travel, and
' the second night enjoy the luxurious accommo
dation* of the steamers of that inr.
Through tickets to all prominent f.olntson
| rule by both 10111* B at all terminal points South :
! afeo, lull line of Virginia Springs and Excursion
1 tickets to attractive Northern Summer resorts.
! For Time Schedules, Price Lists, and all de
-irabit* information, apply to the following nam
ed agents of the line :
T. Lyons, agent, M. J. O’Conner, traveling ag
ent. Augusta; A. C. Ladd, agent, Atlanta; ifen.
Mock, Abut horn agent, Montgomery. Ala.
A. POPE,
je2B 3m Gen’l Passenger yigent.
The Bavaiinaii Ticpublicun.i
K.STAI!LISIIKI> IN 1«0«.
Pnbllfbcd by
11AIS I)IB 13 .V. KCirnDER,
REPUBLICAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Extraordinary ImlueemcnlH!;
In order to give the Savannah Republican j
tbe largest possible circulation during the im- i
portartt Political Campaign just commenced, tin- !
Proprietors offer Km hovmiu'l odilionH at the foi
having exceedingly low rates, until the 15th
day of November, 1872 :
DAILY PAPER S2J)O
WEEKLY i’APER 50c.
TO CLUBS.
• DAILY:
10 cofnes to one address, in one wrapper $17.50
2u copies to one address, in one wrapper $52.00
weekly :
10 copies <o one address, iu one wrapper $4.00
20 copies to one address, in one wrapper $7.00
The Republican sustains the Nominees of the
National Democratic Convention, for President
and Vice President of the United States. The
present corrupt Military Despotism t.liall have
! neither Its friendship nor the qualified stippor
i of its neutrality.
It is earnestly hoped that all patriotic citi
zens who take an interest in that great popular
movement to eject from power the corrupt and
incapable Administration at Washinton will per
sonal If exert themselves to increase tbe Circula
tion and widely extend the influence of this jour
nal.
Clubs should be formed immediately and or
ders for the same sent as quickly as possible to
ensure all oubscribera the full complement of
numbers.
seria rm yodr orders forthwith—the Booncr
the Better.
Post Office orderb and Express remittances at
HARDEE k SCUPPER.
Notice,
Oy tbe first Monday in September netrt, tbe j
undersigned .will 'make appkeation to tbe :
honorable Court o: r Ki\:~r] to: Brooks county. !
i.t., for leave to sell ore-fourtb interest in a
certain tract of land, lying its tie county of I
b-vant, belonging to the estc te o t Sarah L. Ba-
v e 7 a minor MARY C RaKLR.
July J 6, 1J72-. T>s3d
Savanna fi Ad vet rise meats.
Carriage and Buggy Warehouse.
| SALOMON COHEN, Bay sß.ri*L betwwiu f U« on aid Barnurd otfl., SHvannah.
taken pleasure to inform the public ot hi: large citul eieg..;U variety of livrlrt Carriuven, hock
awuys, open two aud four seated Buggies; al o Top ;• •• ,<*- and Light Exp rests Wav,on*. of the
best uiunufacturera. that he proposes to ell, for the next i: months. V greatly reduced prices, to
make room for a large Fall stock. Terms cash. or commission merchants' acceptance until Novem
ber next- Inquiries will receive prompt attention. Ah-o’ a full line of Karnes; nnd Whips. {4m
oAssT 3E3COTTisnE3.
www swmm&'i m mm«M koobs,
IDE WITT & MORGAN,
No. 130 Congress street, Savannah, Gat-
Have Just opened a beautiful Stock
snti.YG .turn nr.yt*uiJit uoo its,
| New styles Spring Silks. Black Silks, Ac, :
A variety of French Cainbi.lcn. Organdies, Jaconets and Brilliants ,
Ladies’ Lawn Robes and Chinese Linens ;
A full line of White Piques, and Plain and Tucked Nainsooks ;
A great variety of Embroideries, Edging*. and lu -ortings;
New Style of Summer .Shawls : Ladies’ and (Jems’ Hosiery and.L. S. lldkfs;
Table Damask, Napkins, Doylies, and Towelling ;
All the. choicest brands*ol Blenched Shirtings;
Linen and Cotton Sheetings all widths;.
White and Colored .Maneillef? Quill ’, Ac.. Ac.;
A large stock of Plantation Goons, Ginghams, Georgia ShirtingsA Sheetings;'
White and Stuped Osnuburgs, Bed Tickings, Tweeds, Kerseys, Jeans, Ac.
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.
March 15, 18*2. 11-ts
Quitman • Ad vertisements.
STOCKS
VI.READY ON H AND FOR
Si’lll.\G AND SUMMER, TRADE.
Briggs, Jelks & Cos.,
DEALERS TN ———
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
Drug’s, Medicines, &c.,
QTTITM AN , <i IS O R Cl 1 A
Have received an IMMENSE STOCK" of CT22W OQOD3, suitable to the wants of tie
people of this section, embracing—
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Spring Prints, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Oznaburgs,
Cassimcrs, Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and (’ups,
Hardware, ('rockery , Glassware,•
Every Character of
jsamaiit
And Fresh and Pitre
Drujs, Medicines', Points, ORs, ; Brashes, PcrfirrYTr-ry, &c„
These Goods were purchased at prices prevailing before Hie rise in Dry Goods, incident to
the advance in the price of Cotton, and will be sold V FRY LOW, but
1 Exclusively for o«^tstJDL«i
Wo invite the public, and especially the Ladies ( ■ give us a call, e;- amine our Immense stock,
and ascertain prices. We are satisfied that you will be gratified at the quality of bur goods, und
the Low Prices at which they areolleied.
Remember the place : the new one-story brick store east of the Masonic building.
February 9, ' (i if
\rw Spi'iic Stock.
.JACOB "BAUM,
IS pleased to announce to his friends and the
public generally, that he has received his
j usual full stock of
Spring and Summer
<* mm. ib
! which will he sold on fair and honorable terms
T hese goods were purchased on very favorable
terms, and I am confident can and will be sold
as cheap as any house in town,
My .slock embraces almost everything kepi in
a retail store in the interior—
/>/•// floods,
' Dress floods, .
Domestic oofsls ,
licady Made, t,lathing,
llosien/, •
Rations,
Hoots,
Shoes"
Hals . dv. (f:c.
The Ladies arc specially invited to pay me a
visit, as I have many things that will meet favor
in their eyes.
Purchasers are also specially invit
ed to give me a call, as I am determined to sell
as low as any one. Calico will be sold from
10c. to 12Jc. per yard, and everything else in
proportion.
Thankful for past favors, a continuance of eas
tern is solicited. JACOB B\C.\L <
Quitman. March 29, 1872. ly
W.N.BLACK,
TTA ■ » SB« m>
QUITMAN ; GEORGIA.
yy LLI. rank • u p
most fashiouahle and
substantial manner, *£)<]/ wߣ£mt&
and on very reason a
always on hand, and
any quantity will be
ordered for parties, W -
from New York, without additional expense.
Clothing renovated and repaired with
neatuess aud dispatch.
j&firAll work must bo PAID FOR on delivery.
Shop in the rear of John Tillman’s Store.
March 22, 1872. 12-ly
ITrooks Superior Court* May Term
1872.
JAMES MARTIN, i
vs. „ 9ft Lib<sl for Divorce.
AMELIA MARTIN.)
IT APPEARING to the Court, the return
of the Sheriff, that the defendant in above
stated case ih not within the juriediottan of the
Court: It is ordered that service be perfected
upon the said Amelia Margin, by publication in
some public gazette of this State, once a. moc*b
for four months, immediately proceeding th«
'Jo. x. of this Conn.
J. R. aLEXaNOwR, J. S. C. S. C.
I certify that the shore is a Jtrne trasccrip
from the minute* of said Court. May 27, 1872.
S. W BKOOKS. Clerk.
1 May 31, 1872. 22—4a.
; SPRING TRADE*
J. B. FINCHi
fitivfjr auh Staple On; (fioote;
K» ICOGHIMLIS, /kc.
Has Received bis
'Spring iiiid Swimicr Stock,
1 . tnd offers the same on the most favorable terms.
; ft embraces all the latent styles of
j Ladies’ Dress V> oorts ; Calicoes ;
1 Trimmings, Notions, Full linen of DomeHtic
(>'oods, Gen La’ Furnishing .Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hosiery,
Heady Made Clothing,’
Together with Full Blocks of,
ilAlin WAIIE, riXvi'AHE;
CROCK Eli r, CUTLER Y,
Family Groceries , fyc.
The patronage of Mu* public in respectfully
sol’u ' and, . cl a. heretofore, fair, honorable deal
ing gimranlcd.
f i < -1 i c ofcveiv description re-j
| ccived fn exchange for goodd.
S. b. finch:
! Quitman, March 29. 1872. ts
Ft Illy* TUB I.KEA r CAUSE'
MISERY.
Just. Published, ina scaled eave.op*'. Pricq 6 c , s i
A l.«r"nr< on lli< Aalurf, Irratmnit and
I Radical cure, ot Weak ness, or Fpenna
j torrh'ca. induced by Self Abuse, -Involuntary
1 Mmissiohs. liptjotency, Nervous Debility, and
Doneditpehts to M-trria.gc gen -i .ill y: Consuiup
i tion-. Epilepsy and Fits; Meotn! und Physical In
capacity, Ac‘ By ROB. J CPLVFRWLLL, M.
; l>., author of the ‘•Green Book.” Ac.
Tbe world-reoowued author, iu bie Lector#*,
i clearly proves from, hi- own experience .that the
! awfui consequences of s*df Abuse may be effect
i ually removed without medicine, and without
I dan .erous surgical operations, bougies, iustru
! raentß ring«. or cordials, pointing opt a mode of
! cure xt oacc oi rtai j aud eff. cfual, by which cv
’ ery (.uff-rer, i>o matter wt-ut bis condition ruay
i be. may cure him olf cheaply, privately and
xdicd’v I bis U'etu*’* v.’ili prove a booo t*>
thousands and tbou-ands . ,
Sent, coder t> ti. a plain envelop*, to any
addiviii. on r. '< ’pt of si* ct-"8.,0r two postage
' Rtan!p6, br r.he pnhlif-hftrs.
Alto. DR CULVER WKLL'b ‘Marrams
Guide," p; .ca. 50 cesw. i'upLsJ
CKAS. J - C. ILL.3NX l* v’O-.
127 Bowery, New YorL, J'c*: -Oi.ee
Jan. 25,1*72. 1-v
N'EW St-vle o: PiGNiN—White %xid iiiaaqt al*
: i / * r YXiXZ & HALL TV