Newspaper Page Text
&bc Quitman gamier.
QUITMAN, AUGUST 16,1872.
The undersigned,
fouling perfectly satisfied with the brief adminis
tration ot the financial affairs of the county ot
Brooks, by Col TV. A. LANE, take pleasure in
respectfully nominating him as a candidate for
the office of County Treasurer, at the ensuiug
etecti »n. MANV TAX PAYERS.
The-friends of WILLIS BEDINGFIELD,
Esq., take pleasure in announcing him a candi
date L*r County Treasurer, and respectfully so
licit for him the suffrage of the people of Brooks
County, at the eusuing election.
pir We are authorized to announce D. U.
McNEIL. Esq., as a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer, and he solicits the rotes of
iiis fellow citizens ut the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce Dr. J. F.
GRIFFIN a candidate for the office of Ordinary
of Brooks county. He is, comparatively, a
stranger, but feeling fully competent t<> discharge
the duties of the office, earnestly solicits the suf
frage of his fellow-citizens.
The friends of Judge WILT JAM HUD
SON take pleasure in 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 Fall.
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.
We are authorized to announce Captain
THOMAS J. HARDEE a candidate for the office
of Tax Receiver for the County of Brooks ; and
he respectfully asks his fellow-citizens, and es
pecially his old Confederate comrades, to extend
to him their suffrage.
.T-er The friends of R. B. WOOTEN. Esq., sat
isfied with his past administration, respectfully
submit bis name as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Tax Receiver of Brooks County,
and solicits for him the votes of his fellow-citi
zens.
We are authorize Ito announce Mr DA
VID HIERS a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector iff Brooks county, ut the ensuing elec
tion : and he solicits the suffrage of his friends
and fellow-citizeus.
To the 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 follow-citi
zens. If elected. I promise, by sobriety and
strict attention to the duties of the office, to iner
it the continued favor of the public.
Wm. J. Duncan.
Exit op Merchants. —Several of our mer
chants took their departure the present week,
for the Northern markets, for the purpose of
purchasing their Fall supplies.
Improvement —-The rapidly increasing busi
ness of the mercantile firm of Messrs. Unions,
Jklks A Cos., have influenced those gentlemen to
erect a large brick warehouse in the rear of their
store. The building material is now being de
livered, and the work will commence immediate
iy-
«•#*- -«■» - -
A'hooping cough and Mumps still re
tain a firm footing in this couuty.
Capt. S. W. Brooks.--Among our advertise
ments to-day will be found a letter from “ Uo
trrsof Talloka wherein the nomination made
on the 6th of August is ignored, and C>»pt.
Brooks urged to become a candidate for re-elec
tion to the position he now so deservedly occu
pies. Capt. Brooks, we presume, will respond
“yea*- or dnay” at ;ni early day.
“Many Conservatives” suggest our very ex
cellent townsman, Col. E. C. Wade, as eminent
ly qualified to represent the county in the Gen
eral Assembly. Nee card among advertise
ments.
The Radical Meeting. —The Chairman of tin*
Radical meeting, held “over the Railroad.’’ on
last Saturday, it will be seen his furnish us a
report of the proceedings hadron said occasion.
As yet our colored friends have made no nomi
nation for Representative, but the ‘Chairman
aforesaid very emphatically informed u . that a
nomination would be made—that, his lace "had j
the cead wood” on the Democracy-—and that ;
Capt. Hunter would be defeated. This, of j
course, is all buncombe—especially as the afore- :
h dd boaster can be purchased for a very srnal 1 j
consideration.
The announcement of Mr. R. B. Wooten j
was omitted last week under a misapprehension |
of facts. He is still a candidate for re-election
to the office of Tax Receiver.
pji.rriCAL Speaking. On last Saturday night. j
in responte to an invitation from a number of I
citizens, Mr. 11. 11. delivered ft campaign
speech in the Court-house to quite a respectable
audiance. He was followed by Judge Harden,
—at the conclusion of which the audiance dis
persed. The speeches were very good, consid
ering they were impromptu, and the gentlemen
had but little time for preparation; and the au
diance manifested appreciation by repeated and
hearty applause. We designed giving our rea
ders an extended synopsis of these, speeches,;
but our limited space forbids
Death's Doings. —Miss Moj.uk Bentley, for
merly a resident of this town, died very sudden
ly on Saturday last, at the residence of Mr.
McNair, in the county of Madison, Tla., some
fourteen miles South of Quitman. It h reported
that Miss Bentley died of that distressing disease
known as Meningitis. We merely give this as a
report current, and have no authority to con
tradict the same.
Misirnious Disappearance. —Several weeks
hgo a negro boy, know nas “Crazy Ike;' residing
with Mrs. McCall, in the lower portion of this
county, misteriously disappeared. lie was in
his bed at midnight, but now here to be found
the following morning—and although diligent
search has been made, not a par'icle of evidence
can be adduced to throw light upon his sudden
disappearance. By some it is deem possible that
the boy was en iced from his home and murder
cd.- We cannot believe this, as ie wasa harm
less, feeble youth, and no motive could exist for
his murder. Our citizens will remember him,
as he was a servant of Mrs. McCall w hen she re
sided in Quitman.
A couple are soon to be married in Terre
Haute who have been engaged only fourteen
years, the gentleman having spent that time in
California- The two have written each other
twice a week during during the peri and of sepa
ration. making a total of two thousand nine hun
dred and twelve letters.
Florida. —The Radicals of this State have
no a mated 0 B. Hart, for Governor, Major
Stearns for Lieutenant Governor, and Messrs.
J. T. Walls and W. J. Purman for Congressmen.
A Mr. Mimms, of Cairo, it- is feared wa6 mnr
d red the day after his marriage to a lacy in
that place. He has misteriously disappeared.
Tribute of Respect.
Stonewaij. Fire Company, j
Quitman, August l>, 1672. ]
Whereas, Lima pleased Almighty God, in
hi* alwtee providence, to remove from our
midst our late esteemed brother JOEL T. DEN
SON. therefore be it resolved-
Ist. That w»* bow in humble submission, and
feel resigned to the will of our Creator.
2d. That by the death of our esteemed broth
j er, Stonewall Fire Company has lost a faithful,
zealous and active member, and one much re
spected and b-lovedby all.
3d. That we will ever cherish his memory:
and as a slight token of our grief, we direct that
our engine be draped in mourning and the mem
bers wear the usual badge for thirty days.
4th. That our sympathies are liertbv tendered
to the bereaved mother and family of our broth
er.
sth. That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Company, a copy furnished
to the family of the deceased, and also published
in the Quitman Banner.
R. E. DICKINSON,
J.R. PALMER,
J. 11. HANNA.
(Advertisement.)
Editor of the Quitman Banner :
Hear Will you be generous enough to
allow- sufficient space in your valuable paper, to
suggest ( 01. E. C. Wade as a gentleman emi
nently qualified to represent the county of
Brooks in the next General Assembly of the
State of Georgia?
many conservatives.
(Ad vo! tisement.)
TALLOKAvS. Aug 9th, 1572.
Mr. Editor :--The people in this section of
the county are very much dissatisfied with the
action of the nominating meeting, held in Quit
man, Aug. Gtb; and we do not believe that the
delegates, who officiated on that occasion, hon
estly represented one hundred voters of this
county. As Democrats, we have in past years
faithfully comported our action with party dic
tation, but times have changed, and in these un
usturl times, the good of party is rarely consider
ed —it succumbs to the interest of individuals.
But. as already stated, we are dissatisfied
with the action of the delegates, and will not
support ‘ the ticket." Some of the candidates
we will vote for-—not as nominees, but as gen
tlemen, competent to till the positions for which
j they aspire. Now. where was the necessity for
“the delegates” to throw overboard the present
faithful and competent Clerk of the Court Capt.
S. W . Brooks? He is a sound Democrat, an
honest man, sober and industrious in his habits
—and ."according to the evidence of the mem
bers ot .the Quitman and neighboring burs, is
one among the best Clerks in the .State ofGeor
gia. What was. the incentive prompting the
delegates to invite this faithful official to vacate
his position?
We have no personal objections to the gen
tleman nominated as his successor, but we deem
it unusual,’unwise and impolitic to remove a
competent officer, without the shadow of a charge
1 eing preferred against him.
The people in this section of the county are
almost unanimous in the opinion, that ('apt. S.
W. Brooks should be re-e'oeted to his present
position, as Clerk of the Superior Court: and
they w ill cast their votes for him. regardless <>t
party nominations or the unauthorized action of
so-called “district delegates,” who had the hon
or of representing themselves.
We, therefore, call upon the Captain to pro
| claim himself a candidate for Clerk, and the peo
ple will re-elect him to the position, and bv
such an overwhelming majority as never before
was given to a candidate in the county of Brooks.
Very respectfully,
V<)f ERS OF TAIXOKAS.
PIANOS & ORGANS!
F UDDEN A BATES. Savannah, Ga., Whole-
I J sale and Retail dealers in Rhinos. () guns,
Music and Imported Musical Merchandize, will
sell >trinway, ilullet Davis A Cos., .Southern Gem
and Other first class Pianos, and the-celebnued
Mason A Hamlin Church. School, and Parlor Or
guns, at extremely hne prices for (.‘ash. or wilt take
$5 to $25 monthly until paid for. The same to
let, and rent applied if purchased. New 7oc
tavc Rosewood Pianos, first-class, nil modern im
provements. $2(15 cash Organs SSO. Largest
stock of Pianos and Organs and lowest prices
South. Semi lor catalogue*. price lists. e*c#j
Address LCD DEN A BATES.
Great Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga.
July 19, 1872. 29 6m
f'CE constantly on baud, at 3 cents per pound
. ai M. C. WILKINSON'S.
-VfU'T close out the goods in store in a few
1? 1_ days, to open in Savannah. . So call at
once, and secure cheap goods, and no mistake at
Kay ton’s New York Store.
C* ENT’S Fine Fur Hats, for $1.50 at
f [ 19-Llj Paine A Hall's.
VWORD to the wise is sufficient. Buy cheap
goods now at the New York N'tore.
DOLLY VArTDEN Dress Goods to he Jmd at
(19 ts) PAINE A HALL’S
ALL in want of Bargains, rush to
* Kay ton’u New York Store,
1> ACIIELOR’S first quality Brogans, at $1.75, j
> ut Paine & Hall's.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, &<*. j
AT COST, at
ICay ton's New York Store.
riVTE Largest stock of Pique Trimmings in j
JL town at Paine A Hall’s. j
A Peril ous Season.
Glorious and delightful as the weather is, its
tropical beat is a severe trial to the vita! pow- j
ers. Even the strongest are sometimes prostra
ted by its effects. The common phrase applied
to this condition of the body is “general debili
ty.” Now general debility arises from, and in
cludes a variety of ailments. The liver is more
or less affected, the bowels are either constipa
ted or two much relaxed, the stomach but half
performs the work of digestion, the appetite is
poor, and the spirits depressed. This is what is
called general debility. It is a general disar
rangement of all the physical functions, and re
quires as a remedy a medicine that, will regulate
them all. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters is speci
ally adapted to this purpose, its general oper
ation is not confined to a single oigan. If the
nerves are tremulous and weak, it braces and
reinforces them If the mind, which ever sym
pathizes with the body, is gloomy and despon
dent, it relieves the difficulty, and soon brings
the whole mechanism ot the body into harmony
w ith the laws of health.
There is no civilized nation in* the Western
Hemisphere in which the utility of HostetterY
Stomach Bitter’* as a tonic, corrective aud anti
billiou* medicine, is not known and appreciated.
Throughout the tropics it is considered, both by j
the people and the profession, the standard spe- J
cific. While it i* a medicine for all seasons and
all climates, it is especially suited to the com
plaints generated by tbe weather, being the pur
est and best vegetable stimulant in the world.
Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dan
genous materials which unscrupulous parties are
endeavoring to foist upon the people Their
name is legion, and the public has no guarantee
that they are not poisonous. Adhere to tbe
tried remedy, Hostetter’s Bitters, sold only in
! glass, and never in kegs or barrels.
Selling' of! at Greatly Reduced
Prices, to close: buxine..--, at
Kaytos's X t: ;v York store, j
P ATT N'T Umbrellas—Rogue proof. Some-;
thing remarkable, at PAINE & HALL’S.
CIALF Dress Boots for $5.00, at PAINE &
> -HALL'S. 12-ts
TRUNKS. St &11 kinds, at—
[l2-tf] PAIN'E A HALL’S.
-h rosonro nets 3: $1.25.«
is-ts) Paine t hall ;s.
CONPEfIERJTE_WONUMENT-
To the People of Georgia and
tlie South.
OFFTCR OF THE UOJSFKOKRATK Mo.NTMKXTAI, As
sociation or Georgia.
Augusta. Ga. June. 1872.
W l ' deem it proper to appeal directly to our
v “ fellow citizens for thoh substantial aid in
| honoring our fallen Confederates, and benefiting
j those who were dependent upon them for main
tenaitce and protection. No one, we feel assur
ed, will deem it intiusive 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 chivalric story of our noble
sons fighting for man’s most sacred rights—coun
try. honor, liberty aud home.
We cannot, as far as w e can see, shed the
light ot our work upon the impenetrable gloom
of the grave. The spirits of our lost Confeder
ates may see us or not; but our instincts make
ns .weep and grieve when death steals silently
into our households and takes our loved ones
away. We honor them in their graves, and in
scribe their virtues upon monuments. Onrspir
, its and senses become imbued with the solemni
of death and our irreparable loss.
Thus we feel when they fade and die of ordi
nary causes. Shall we feel the less when taking
no heed of danger, courting it indeed in full
health and manhood—they meet tlfi* enemies ot
their country 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 are iu the-gloom of their graves,
hiving done for us all they could in this lower
world. Are they not entitled to our pity, our
love and all the care we can taka of their fame?
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 eye*
and thoughts of 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 our prosperous .Mer
chants, Lawyers, Physicians, Planters, and thou
sands of othe; 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
tin* followers of the Arabian Prophet cannot
visit bis tomb, but the green turhaned Pilgrims
who can. are. held in higher esteem when they
return from Mecca. Aud will not thosi* 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 the list that will be on
perpetual record in the archieves of the 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 mem ry when he is gone?
The fame of our gallant Confederate dead is
in the care and keeping of all our people.
What would be thought of him who would say :
“ Let them sleep uncared for, ‘unhonored and
unsung.” State, Southern and personal pride
would abhor the sentiment
As mortals, our brave Confederates have per
ished; as our defenders, honor, gratitude aud
duty call upon us to protect their fume and
cherish their memories forever.
We have received but few contributions. Our
people in mass prefer to take chances in Dis
tribution. Whole tickets, $5; Fractional Tick
et*. SI. ST. $3. and sl. Orders promptly at
tended to. In all places where there are Agents,
Tickets can be obtained of them.
L. A A. H. McLAWS, General Agents.
JAMES M. SMYTHE, State Agent,
Agent at Quitman, Capt .1. G. MoOALL.
The Distribution
OF
( ONFEDEI? \TK MONUMI.NTA 1.
SCHEME
WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE
OS HIE
| First Wednesday in Drccmbcr ETcxt,
(1872 ) at Augusta, Ga.
S 1 HOIII.I) all the ticket* not Do sold, the
amount n'cpivFil will bo distributed in the
I proportions na ued in the Circulars, between
! THE MON I'M ENT, the Prizes and the uece«*a
ry expenses.
| The portion to be distributed will bo appro
printed first to the Money Prizes, then to tin 1
Ileal Estate, and lastly to the shares in Cotton.
ANALYSIS OF THE SCHEME.
SIOO,OOO 20 percent, allowed Agents.
50.000 —lO “ “ “ Slate Agents.
50,000 —10 per cent, allowed for contingent
expenses.
99,000 —Owners’ price of 7 Real Estate Pri
zes.
J 31,000-—The 1.7-16 Prizes in Currency,
*20,000 — I The 247 Prizes in Cotton.
$450,000
tbe Monument.
Tbe price in Currency will be substituted for
the Real Estate Prize, withdrawn on account of
injury to the property, or for other causes.
Agents west of the Mississippi stop their sales ;
on the Istli of November. East of that river on
the 20th of November.
State Agents arc required to be present either
in person or by legally appointed "Attorneys at
the Distribution.
$2507000
In Currency. Real Estate and Cotton
TO BE DISTRIBUTED!
The most Splendid. Induce-i
meats
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC!
In addition, this enterprise to Honor Tin:
Confederate Dead, appeals directly to the pa
triotism of every citizen of Georgia and the
South.
All can now contribute to this work ofHqnor,
Gratitude and Beneficence. The following nam
ed gentlemen are the
COMMISSIONERS:
Generals L. McLAWS. A. It. WRIGIIT. M. A.
Stovall. W. M. Gardrmr, Goode Bryan, Colonels
C. Snead. Win I\ Crawford. Majors Joseph B.
Gumming, George T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, 1.
P. Girardey, Hon. It. II May, Messrs. Adam
Johnston. Jonathan Miller, W. 11. Goodrich, J.
D. Butt, Henry Moore. Dr. W. E. Hearing.
L. A. H. Me LAW'S,
General Agents. Augusta, Ga.
July 26, 1872. 30-ts
G-EO. G. WILSON,
(Late Wilson S: Biitch,)
At Old S'cind, No* 190 Congress St.,
Savannah, s : Georgia,
Where I have been since 1856.
GENERAL DEALER IN
Groceries and Liquors ,
Dry Good,. Shoes, Tobartu,
And all kinds of Country Supplies,
Which I will Bell Low.
’3g,Cotton and Country Produce of all kinds
bought. Strict attention to Cotton, which will,
be sold on arrival, or stored in the best ware j
house if so desu-ed. Consignments respectfully!
solicited, to which I will give my personal at-;
tentioo, and satisfaction guaranteed ;
July 12, 1b72. 6ra j
Hockland Lime!
FOB. Bale by the Car Load, or in lots to suit, j
ALSO.
Plaster and Hair,
By EICHABDSON & BAB N'AKD.
July IS-- lm Savannah,.Ga.
Miscellaneous.
TO THE PUBLIC.
JAS.R EDMONDSON,
ifft nl for S. D. EDIIO.VDSOX,,
Quitman Georgia.
lint' Received his stock of,
it J'wwsilmm
4 w -
: And is now ready for the Spring Trade ; and is
| prepared to offer to the people of Brooks county
Decided liart/ains !
\in every line of Goods. All departments com
i plete, with EVERYTHING
FfishTorrabfe! anct Desirable,
\n all goods and materials, for Spring
j an 8 Summer use.
THIS STOCK ENlltlucKS
j DRY ROODS, of every description ;
j DRESS GOODS, of various styles and
j paltcriiß ;
i DOMESTIC GOODS, of all kinds ;
! NO HONS, iii grout variety ;
I RE ADY MADE CLOTHING ;
| GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ;
HA I'S and CAPS—Untest styles ;
800 I'S and SHOES, for Ladies, Gents’
and Children ;
CROCKERY, HARDWARE, Tinware j
FAMILY GROCERIES, &0., &c.
These goods are offered for sale on the usual
favorable terms, and the old patrons of the
house and the public generally, will find it ad
vantageoUs to give it a trial.
To the Ladies, we extend a special invitation,
as we have on hand many articles, which will
prove particularly attractive to them.
Comtlrff Produce !
Received in exchange for Goods.
•T. U. EDMONDSON, Agent.
March 29, 1 872. i:u.f
CICUOOE BOOKS .ai
O (12-ts) PAINE A HALL’S.
QUITMAN DRUB STORE.
McCALL & GROOVER,
Dealers in
Medicines,
I’ninls, Oils,
WfcnZl VARNISHES, Dyr Stuffs,
ry, 'loilet Articles, <ta.
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 ATLANTIC -
Coast Line Passenger Ronlc,
1 Reorganized for the Summer oT 1872.
I>OC lil .10 l)A ILY-tSS;
All Rail Connection, via.
Augusta, Wilmingt’n & Richm’d.
An Additional Daily Connection, via.
AK.ISTA, WILMINGTOY V\l) PORTSMOUTH!
AND THE
linnOT !AY 11 STEAMERS
The equipment of tin* Road* of this line in first
class. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara are > tin
up »n all night trains.
Double daily schedules are operated upon the
entire route from New Orleans*, and all main ter
minal points in Alabama uml Georgia.
by taking morning trains out of (Savannah,
Macon and Atlanta, p isrcngers connect with the
5.15 i*. m. train out of Auimsta, and can eluxu-e
between the all .ail connection via Richmond,
or Hie 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 ine.
Through ticket* to ail prominent joints on
side by both routcsni all terminal points South :
also, bill line of Virginia Spring- and Exeunsiou
tickets to attractive Northern Summer resort*.
For Time Schedule*, Price Lists, and all de
sirable information, apply to the following nam
ed agent* of the line :
T. Lyons, agent, M. J. O’Conner, traveling ag
ent. Augusta; A. U. Ladd, agent, Atlanta; Ben.
Mock, .Southern agent, Montgomery, Ala.
A. POPE,
jo2B 3m Qen’l Passenger Mgent.
The Savannah Republican.
ESTABLISHED IN
I*sl i>l:■■!!f«i by
IIAKIJEE .V HCVDDKB.
REPUBLICAN FOR TIIE CAMPAIGN.
Extraordinary Inducements!
In order to give the Savannah Rki’i ulioan
tbe largest possible circulation during the im
portant Political Campaign just commenced, the
Proprietors offer it* several editions at the fol
lowing exceedingly low rates, until the 15lh
day of November, 1872 :
DAILY PAPER $2.00
WEEKLY PAPER 50c.
TO CLUHB.
daily :
10 copies to ono address, in one wrapper $17.50
2u copies to one address, in one wrapper $52.00
WEEKLY :
10 copies to one address, in one wrapper $4.00
20 copies to one address, in one wrapper $7.00
Tin* Republican sustains the Nominee* of the
National Democratic Convention, for President
and Vice*President ol the United States. The
present corrupt Military Despotism shall have
neither its friendship nor the qualified suppor
of its neutrality.
It is earnestly hoped tii.it all patriotic citi
zens who take an interest in that great popular
movement to eject lrom power the corrupt and
incapable Administration at Washinton will per
sonally exert themselves to increase the 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 subscribers the full complement of
numbers.
Send on your orders forthwith—the sooner
the better.
Post Office orders and Express remittances at
our risk.
HARDEE k SCUDDER.
Notice.
ON the first Monday in September next, tbe
undersigned .will ’make appheatiou to tbe
honorable Court ol Ordinary for Brooks county,
Ga., for leave to sell oue-fourtb interest in a
certain tract of land, lying in . tbe county of
Bryant, belonging to tbe eete te of Sarah L. Ba
ker, a minor. MARY C BAKER.
July 26, 1872 . 20-30d
Savannah Advertisements.
Carriage and Buggy Warehouse.
SALOMON COHKN, Hay Street, botwecn Ji't; 1 v.n and Barnard atfl., Savannah. Coorgia,
takoa pleasure to iuform the public ot his large and elegant variety of light Carriages, Hock-,
nways. open.two and four seated Buggies ; also fop Buggies and Light Express Wagons, of the
lest manufacturers, that he proposes to sell, for the next 3 months, at greatly reduced prices, to
make room for a large l ull stock. Terms cash, or commission merchants 1 acceptance until Novem
ber next. inquiries will receive prompt attention. Also a full line of Harness and Whips. [lm
* CASH: HOUBE, '
SEW EFBUHfi? & mWMWk tJOOBS*
DEWITT & MORGAN/
No. 139 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
Have Just opened a beautiful Stock of^
NPMH.YG •I»YSi SUJfTMEU GOODS, >
\ew styles Spring Silks. Black Silks. A<\ ;
A variety of trench Oambi ics. Organdies, Jaconets and Brilliants ;
Ladies’ Lawn Robes and Chinese Linens ;
A full line of White Piques, and Plain and Tucked Nainsooks ; **
A groat variety ot Embroideries, Edgings, and Insertings; .
New Style of Summer Shawls ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery aud.L. S. Ildkfs:
Table Damask, Napkins. Doylies, and Towelling 5
All the choicest brands of Bleached Shirtings}
Linen and Cotton Sheetings all widths;
White and Colored Marseilles Quilts, Ac., Ac.; •
-A large stock ol Plantation Goods. Ginghams, Georgia Shirtings & Sheetings:'
White and Sttlped Oanaburgs, Bed Tickings, Tweeds, Kerseys, Jeans, Ac.’
UP lowest cash price.
Quitman Advertisements.
STOCKS
ALREADY ON HAND FOR
SPRING AND SUMMJCR TRADE.-
Briggs, Jelks & Cos.,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.-
Drugs, Medicines, &c.,
QUITMAN, G K O IfcGIA;
Have received an IMMENSE STOCK ol U3T33TXT GOODS, suitable to the wants of the
people of this section, embracing— •
Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Spring Prints, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Oznaburgs,
■ Cassimcrs, Notions, Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Hardware, Crockery, G kiss ware, 1
• Every Character ot
1 1 ii m'iu, f cs m©'i)ma 11 m3 »
And Fresh and Pure
'Drugs* tytedicin.es* Paints* Oil's-, brushes, Perfumery’, &,Qi
These Goods were purchased at prices prevailing before the rise- in Dry Goods, incident to
the advance in the prico ol Cnt£«n, and will bo sold VERY - LOW, but
ESjxiol'W.sively' for Gastii
Wo .invite tlm public, nml ci- poeiully (ho Ladies to give ns u call, examine t-u i- immense stock,
nod ascertain prim s. Wo turn wUii-fi.-d Umt you will bo gnitih'od at, Iho quality of our aooUs aud
Urn Low I'iicesut which they aruoffiueU.
iStaS-Remcmber the place : iho now ono-story brick store oust of (he Masonic building.
dr: aSksl IRIKS A' Pin
II F. MABBETT. ) *5 4.W
February 9, 1872. C-ts
New Spriaig* »Stocl&.
.IA( oiTJuim.
7
IS pleased to announce to his Iriends and tie*
public generally, that he has received liis
j usual full stock of
Spring anil Summer
<a *2 <£ J>« Id M
which will be sold on fair and honorable terms.
These goods were purchased on very favorable
terms, ands am confident can and will be sold
as cheap ns any house in town.
My stock embraces almost everything kept in
a retail store in the interior—
Dry floods.
Dress Goods,
Domesti'' Goods,
Heady Mode ( lathing,
hosiery,
No lions,
Booh,
Shoes''
llols, etc. Jr.
The Ladies are specially invited to pay me a
visit, as I have many things that will meet favor
in their eyes.
Purchasers are also specially invit
er] to give me a call, as I am determined to sell
as low as any one. Calico will be sold from
10c. to 12£c. per yard, and everything else in
proportion.
! Thankful for past favors.a continuance of cus
j tom is solicited. J ACOB 13 ABM.
| Quitman, March 29. 1872. ly
W. K. BLACK,
r B'Al Hi B ES«S
Q UIT MAN, GEORGIA.
\friLL nmVn up
most fashiouable and- Vs-V //
substantial manner
always on hand, and
any quantity will bo ffl- rk
ordered for parties, i&—
from New York, without additional expense."
l&BF Clothing renovated and repaired with
neatness and dispatch.
ffiSrkW work must be PAID FOR on .delivery.
Shop in the rear of John Tillman’s Store.
March 22, 1872, 12-ly
Brooks Superior Court* May Term
1872.
JAMES MARTIN.)
vs. - \ Libel fc-r Divorce.
AMELIA MARTIN.)
IT APPEARING to the Court, from the return
of the Sheriff, that the defendant ia above
stated cate ia not within the jurisdiction of the
Court: It is ordered that service be perfected
upon the said Amelia Martin, by publication in
fcoino public gazette of this &*te, once a moirb
f<.r four months, immediately precccdiog the
next Term of thin Court.
J R. ALEXANDER, J. S. C. S. C
I certify that the above is & trisncrip
from the minutes of wid Court. May 27, 1872.
S. W. BROOKS. Clerk.
M»y 31, 1872. 22—4 m
SPRING TRADE.
J„ B. FINCH*
IJKiIiISK fb
fimtir tilth Sfnplc gni (Snobs,-
|GKOCEiaEB, «Xcc.
Has Received his
iSpring and Simmer Stock,
bid oiler;-' Hut snmh on the most favorable terms.'
it «<uibnines all the latest styles of
Ladies’ Dress; t.oods ; Calicoes
Trimming's, Notions, Full Ikies of Domestic
Goods, Gents’ Funiisbiii" Goods, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Limes, llosiory,
Steady Made Clothing,*
Together with Full stocks 01,
HARE WA RE, . TINWARE,
CIiUGKER V, CETI.ER V,
Family Groceries , §c:
The patronage of the public is respectfully
nllctcd, i.nil a. horoloforc, fair, honorable deal
ing guru-anted.
WOountry Product! of every description re!
eeivad in exchange for goods.
3. B. FINCH.
Quitman, March 29. 1872. if
/ /u * the uejba r cauw
HUMAN MISERY.
♦/its/ Published, in n Benled envelope . Price 0 its 4
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatm?n( and
Radical cure of .Seiniual H r eaknesa, or fcporma
toirh-ea, induced by tSclf Abuse, Involuntary,
Emissions, linpotency, Nervous Debility. aria
IrnpedimentK to Marriage general! v: Consnrop
Lion. Epilepsy and Kit*.; Mental and Physical In
capacity, Ac.- By ROB. J. CULVER WELL, M.
I> . author of the - Green Book,” Ac.
Thtf world-renowned author, in bis Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience tbut. the
awful consequences of Self Abuse may be effect
ually removed without roediciue, and without
dan erous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a tn«de of
cure a*, once certain and effectual, by which ev
ery sufferer, no matter vHut hi- condition may.
l*e, may cure himself cheaply, privately and,
radically. This lecture will prove a boon to
thousand* and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps, bv addressing the publishers.
Also. Dlt CULVERWELL’S ’Marriage
Guide,” price 50 cents. Adiresa the Publish
ers,
C HAS. J.C. KJMNE&ro ,
127 Bowery, New York,Po&irOi&ce Box 4,58 ft.
Jan. 26,1872. 1 y
\T EW Vtvle of PRIN JT—AVhjte ami aft'
(12 ts) PAINE A UAL*.\S