Newspaper Page Text
&he Quitman fteunn*
11. M. MdXTOSH, ASSISTANT LOCAL EDITOR.
QUITMAN, MAY 8,1873,
i_ 1
Debatincj Society. —We are requested
to state that the gentlemen who endorsed j
the agreement for a Debating Society,
will meet at the Court House on next
Saturday night, at 8 o’clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
FIREMEN’S BALL.
Let our citizens remember, that the
Ball and entertainment for the benefit of
“Stonewall Fire Company, No. 1,” takes
place at Hilliard’s Hall, on next Tuesday
evening, the 13th inst. Invitations have
been sent to the ladies, and a small admis
sion fee will be charged all gentlemen at
tending, to defray expense:-. A pleasant
evening’s entertainment is anticipated,
and the firemen will be pleased to ha ve
present all ladies and gentlemen of the
town and vicinity.
THE LADIES’"FAIR.
The Ladies’ Fair, for the benefit of the
Cemetery, is to take place on nc.it
Wednesday, the 14th inst., and will he
held in the building formerly occupied
by Mr. Wattles, on Screven street. Ma
ny articles of beautv and value will be
on exhibition and for sale, and abundance
of provision will be made to feed the
hungry—the visitor only paying a reas
onable price for what he receives. Good
music, pretty and interesting ladies, gay
and happy misses, with laughing eyes,
and many articles of beauty, art and util
ity will be attractions sufficient to draw
a rousing crowd.
Remember, this Fair is not a matter
of private speculation, but a “labor of
love” on the paid of the ladies, to enable
them to improve, adorn and beautify the
resting place of our dead. 1 hev deplore
the past neglect of our citizens, and de
sire to make some amends.
Then let every man, woman and child
honor the Ladies* Fair by their presence, j
and contribute something to the lauda- j
ble enterprise they have undertaken.
S. I ' . Eilmomlioii.
The well displayed advertisement of |
Mr. Edmondson will not fail to attract
the attention of the reader. He is an
experienced merchant, is popular with
the people, and has now in store a lanre
and elegant assortment of dry goods, j
clothing, hats, shoos, notions, groceries, j
Ac., and to cash purchasers, he offers ex
traordinary inducements. Os course the ;
usual favors are extended to responsible j
parties, but extra bargains are offered to j
those who have the money to pay on de- j
livery of goods. In every hisLinco fair
and honorable dealing may be expected
from all connected with the house of S. |
D. Edmondson.
Bugsy and Wagon Manufactory-
Mr. B. W. LeveA.lt., it is cone-'did b;
all who are conversant with his ability
as a mechanic, cannot be excelled by any
man in this State. His work is always
substantial and handsome; mid wagons |
and buggies built, at his manufactory, «ro
far more servieable than any similar work
introduced from the North. For this
reason, if no other, it is surprising that ■
any man will buy a Yankee vehicle in
preference to Levebett’s. But in addi
tion, it should be the pride of Southern
men to patronize and build up manufac
turers of all kinds—it is the only way to
developo and make prosperous our own
section and State. As to the difference
in price between Yankee and Southern
work, it is very slight. Mr. Leyerett's
charges, take into consideration the cost
of transportation, commissions, Ac., are
not in excess of northern manufactories.
Therefore, let us advise our people to
spend their money at home, on worthy
gentlemen like Mr. Leverett, and pros
perity will prevail. We refer the reader
to the advertisement in to-day’s Banveb,
and would urge ail persons in need of
wagons, buggies, blacksmith work, Ac.,
to call ou Mr. Leverett, and give him a
trial.
Mr- John M. Witt
This gentleman, although advanced in
years, has the energy, enterprise and vi
tality of many who are his juniors by a
score or more of years. He is always on
the alert for improvement. Having es
tablished in Quitman quite an extensive
manufactory of furniture and depot for
coffins, he was not satisfied. The haul
ing of the dead't o the cemetery in clum
sey wagons was annoyifig, and the result
is, he has had manufactured an elegant
hearse, trimmed and finished in admira
ble style, and he tenders the use of the
same, free of cost, to all persons who
purchase coffins of him, of sufficient val
ue to justify its use. A conveyance of
this character was sorely needed in this
place, and the citizens should feel under
obligations to Mr. Witt for furnishing,
the same.
On Tuesday we paid a visit to Mr.
Witt’s-furniture house, and found that
he had considerably increased his stock,
and he is prepared to suit every one, not
only in stvle but in price. He has bed
steads from 84.50 all the way up to
§75.00; safes from §12.00 to 840.00, and
everything else in proportion. He also
has on hand an immense stock of coffins,
both metalic and wood, and can furnish
them as low as $5.00 and as high as
8250,00 —the latter magnificent metalic
burial caskets. _
(t LASSWABE of ail kinds at
T FAIN'E A HALL o
THE SUPERIOR COURT,
This important tribunal has been in
session during the week, and business ap
pears to be progressing favorably. But t
few new oases were found on the docket; 1
a number of important issues, however, I
that have been pending for some time, I
have and are receiving attention. The I
criminal docket is barren of important I
cases, hut it is possible that the vigilance I
of the Grand Jury may present an abim-J
dance of work for the talented Solicitor!
General. 1
We find in attendance a number of the I
legal fraternity, from Thomasville and I
Valdosta, and of course the local bar is!
represented by every member of the lion-1
orahle profession. I
Col. B. W. Sinclair is Foreman of the I
Grand Jury, and his firmness of eharac-l
ter, coupled with the experience of a long I
life and vast fund of information, is al
guarantee that the business of said body!
will l>e properly attended to. I
His Honor, A. H. Hansell, has lost!
none of his native urbanity by a fourl
years retirement from the bench he pre-B
sides with dignity and strict impartiality!
—and the general comment is, that “he!
looks quite natural in his old place.” I
AFFRAY AT OKAPILCO. I
On last Saturday evening a delegation!
of negroes from, the Tallokas district of!
tills county visited the Qkapilco district,!
and Attempted to create a disturbance!
with certain white citizens in the vicinity !
of Wade’s store. The leader of the gang!
drew a» large knife and advanced on a I
white man ; he was cautioned to keep at I
arespectful distance, hut disregarding 1
the naming, a well directed blow on thq I
head, fractured his skull and laid him!
prostrate on motlc r earth. This intim-l
idatod his voided, rates, and they aban-l
1 field, carrying with tin m theirl
wounded comrade. We have not ascer-fl
t tiiii .1 whether the negro will survive hisl
injuries. I
A MAY PICNIC. I
On Thursday last, the first of May, the!
pup;!, al lending the schools of Mr. A. J. I
Sp . and Mis ; Hat lie Stevens, usseinJ
bled in a beautiful grove adjacent, {/>
“Culpepper’s gin-house,” about three
fourths of a, mile east of Quitman, for
the purposes of recreation and social en
joyment. A general invitation was ex
tended to the citizens, and notwithstand
ing the weather was very unfavorable in
the morning, many of the pupils’ parents,
and others who had passed the mirthful
days of happy childhood, were present,
and entered into the enjoyments of the
day with a heartiness that was indicative
that they had left “dull care” behind.
Although there was, on this occasion, no
crowning of “May Queens”—no floral
offerings at the footstool of beauty—-no
word-tributes to regal dignity enthroned
amid garlands of flowers —yet every one
was happy. “Whisperings of love,”
romping, social ’converse, good eating,
Ac., was the order of the day, land when
night cast its mantle o’er the face of
green earth, it found in Quitman a tired,
but happy hand of revelers, who will
long remember the May day of 1873. *
An Expression of Appreciation.— On
Tuesday afternoon our esteemed towns
man, Capt. T. J. Livingston, came to the
Banner office, and invited all hands to a
general drinking of lemonade, which was
in progress at the jewelry store of VV. E.
Barnes A Cos., of which firm tin; Captain
is a member. We at once proceeded to
the place designated, where we found his
many friends drinking the delicious bev
erage to his health and prosperity. We
managed to wind ourself around about a
pint, which made us wish our throat was
a yard long.
Upon inquiry as to the cause of this
liberal act of Capt. L., we were informed
that it was a manifestation of his appre
ciation of those who, on the evening pre
vious, ran the entire distance from town
to his residence, one mile, under the im
pression that his house was on fire, which
proved to be the woods.
Not in Florida.
On Saturday last, Edward Roach, a
tailor of the “colored way of curling his
hair,” came from Florida to Quitman,
and engaged to work for our clever fel
low-townsman, Mr. I). W. Price, his for
mer Mount**!-. Unfortunately £ or Edward,
he fell into had company, and was influ
enced to place himself upon the outside
of a little too much bad whiskey, which
evidently made him feel as rich as a mil
lionaire, and so brave and powerful that j
he could “lick any nigger in town.” Ac
cordingly, he armed himself with a pair
of monster shears, and started for a
crowd of his own color, congregated jup- .
on the street, with such lofty bearing and I
terrible mien, we were reminded of Goli- !
ah’s advance upon the children of Isreal
—but there was no David present to j
sling the fatal stone. Edward swore he j
was “the best man in town,” which his ]
trembling brethren did not seem to doubt,
as they made no demonstration to test j
his avowed manhood.
At this stage of the scene our efficient
Marshal appeared upon the ground, and
very quietly made a captive of the terri
ble Floridian. Edward insisted that he
had “done nothing” for which he should
be arrested, and as evidence of the fact,
stated that he had ‘‘done that way in Flc,r
ida many a time.” The Marshal inform- j
ed him, however, that he was not in ;
Florida, but in Georgia; and Edward, ■
whiskey and all, was carried to jail in ;
default of a bond to the amount of 825.00 ;
for his appearance before the Mayor on j
Monday.
The disturber of the peace plead “Guil- !
ty” before his Honor, M. C. Wilkinson, j
on Monday, and seemed exceedingly do
cile and penitent; in eonsideratidh of
Which, [wo presume, he was filled the
meagre sum of §3.00 and cost. *
The Enforcement A ft.
According to the New York World, the
Supreme Court, in two cases from Louis
iana, has decided that, the 15th Amend
ment to the Constitution, under which
the Enforcement Act was passed by Con
gress, confers upon the Federal Govern
ment the right only to act against States,
as States, which deny or.abridgo the
right to vote on account of color, race, etc;
but it confers no right to proceed against
citizens of States where, no such denial
or abridgment exists, although such citi
zens may attempt to obstruct the exer
cise of suffrage in such cases; and all leg
islation of Congress attempting to confer
such power on the Federal authorities is
null and void.
Under said decision, every Ku Klux
prisoner, convicted and sentenced by the
Federal Courts, should bo promptly‘re
leased, as they were illegally tried and
Convicted bv a Court devoid of jurisdic
tion.
jf 1 ENGINE Italian Strings at,
t/S I’AINE A HALL’S
(~1 KANO DISTRIBUTORS on hand and made
DU to order by STREETY A AVRETT,
For derangement, of the Liver, for Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea, Piles, etc., Dr, Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator certainly has no superior. H acts like a
churn', wilhnut debilitating the system. I have
thried it thoroughly, ami speak what. I know.
Bev. 8. GARDNER,
Atapvilgus, Cta.
rrtOBACCO at 50 cents per pound, at,
PAINE & BALL’S
“I’ain Killer.”
There can be no necessity, at fids late day,
for the press to speak in commendatory terms of
tins remarkable medicine, in order to promote
its sale; lor it is a medicine that is known and
appreciated the wide world through. IS henover
we speak of the Pain-Killer, as in the present
instance, we do so In behalf of the afflicted, rath
er than with the view of advancing the interests
of the proprietors. For various diseases, such
as rheumatism, ciioicra, cholera-morbus, burns,
sprains, bruises, anil so on to the end of the cat
tilogot), wo «ro convinced that Hier o Is no re mo
dy before the people equal to Davis’ Vegetable
“Pain-Killer,” and we know that thousands up
on thousands entertain the same belief Cer
tainly, we cannot refer to the history of any
medicine which equals that of the Pain-Killer.
It was introduced in 1810, and from that time to
this its sale, both at home anil abroad, has con
stantly and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at
the high reputation it has achieved, because this
reputation shows that it has been the means of
relieving a vast amount of human suffering. We
hope the present proprietors of Davis’ Vegetable
“Pain Killer” will long live to enjoy the pros
perity which they have so fairly won. (18-fit)
XTtVEIIY kind ol Tinware very cheap at
li .STREETY & AVRETT.
0151'*' UAHV.
Jj she Mathkw, son of Col. Win. B. and Martha
.) IJennet. died at his father’s residence near
Quitman, on the 2fith of April. 1873, alter an ill
ness of less than 48 hours. He was in the ICtb
year of his age. His physical, intellectual and
moral powers were .rapidly developing them
selves, and were such as to excite the most san
guine hopes of bis future eminence and useful
ness in life, lie professed religion and was bap
tized bnt a few weeks before his death; aud,
during his short Christian career, ever acted con
sistently with ,his prolusion. As death ap
proached lie was. most of the time, .in a state of
stupor, but when roused was perfectly rational
and r, cognized those who visited him. When
asked by his devoted mother, if he was afraid to
die. he promptly responded. “No;” and when his
anxious father inquired, if he could trust the
.-aviour, he replied with equal promptnessin the
affirmative. His bland manners, his cheerful
temper, Ms obliging disposition, his devotion to
his parents, bis kindness to bis brothers and sis
ters, bis fidelity to bis friends, and his uniformly
courteous demeanor, towards strangers as well
as friends, rendered him a favorite to all who
knew him. both yoaDg and old. No youth of
his age ever lived in our community mom re
spected than he: the death no one was over
more sincerely deplored. A large assembly
convened at bis funeral to pay the last sad trib
ute of ros,.ect to his memory, and evince, at the
same time, their deep arid tender sympathy for
pis bereaved parents. Afiectionate friends wove
and placed upon Ins coffin a flora! wreath, which
was left upon his grave to remind the passer by
who mlfeht inhale its odors of the Iragrant vir
ues of the deceased.
“There is weeping on earth for the lost!
There is bowing in grief to the ground 1
But rejoicing and praise ’mid Die sanctified host,
For a spirit in paradise found 1”
J. S.B.
COMMERCIAL.
QVTTMAX TIM AIL PJUIES CVHRBK7.
CORRECTED EVERY WEEK.
[The quotations are based entirely on cash trans
l action'.]
Itncoh 'f* 1b... 10(4 12
liuLUT Goslu'U lb. . . 40 14 60
Country , ‘ lb., 25(4 bo
(Candles 1b... 20 (4 25
Choose. w 1b... 20 (4 25
CotTeo—Uio jj-X lb. .. 22 (ui 50
[Corn {>, busli (4 1 00
Crackers 'pi, 1b... 12J (4, 20
Eggs >X do/.. (4 15
Flour—Nil por lino 'j-X hid . 8 50 (it) 0 00
Family bbl . 11 OU*(4 15 00
Uiltgcr pX'l»... (4 40
Lard ... u fX 1b... 52 (4 13
Oysters '/-x can . 15(4 25
Feaehos .............. can. (4 25
I‘ickVs .. j-) jar. 25 (4 4<‘
Potatoes- Irish > busli 2 00 (4
Sweet ]rX bush (4 00
Powder 'jftlb... 40 (ti, 00
Potash >X 1b... 20 (4 25
Nice fXlh... (4 10
Raisins >Xlb... (4 25
Salt fX sack. 2 25 [4 2 50
Soap -jtX 1b... 0(4 15
Sugar fX 1b... 10 (4 15
iSyrup pX gal.. (4 A0
Soda M lb.. 12 (4 15
Shot pX 1b... (4 15
Starch JX 1b... 12 (4 15
Tobacco, good article.. jfXlb... 60(4 120
Vinegar 'pX gal . 0 50
Special notices.
GENTS’ Fine Hats for $2.00 at
PAINE A, HALL’S
Caiu’kxtkrs, Pattern Makers and Cabinet
Makers will take notice that P. P. Toole, of
Charleston has on hand for sale, White Pino of
the finest grade, wholesale and retail. Also Wal
nut, Oak and other hard woods. (Mayl-lm)
V COMPLETE line of Hardware at
PAINE l HALL’S
ITIOLIN CASES, for $3.00, at
V PAINE A HALL'S
LOOK HERE!
If you need School Books, Paper, Envelopes,
Ink, Pens, Blank Books, or anything else in that
line; or ll you want to buy a Piano, an Organ,
Violin, Flute, Guitar. Banjo, Tamborine, Drain,
Strings, or a piece of Music, just send or call at
SGI IU FINER’S BOOK AND MBSIC HOUSE.
I import direct from Europe almost every thing
1 sell. Catalogues and price lists sent free eve
rywhere.
11 L.BIIII El NEIL Importer,
Savannah, Ga.
April 3,1873. M-ts
QTREKTY A. AVRETT keep all styles of Cook
10 ing Stoves at Savannah prices.
Violin Cases and Bows at
* PAINE & HALT
A mm. M9m
A Clergyman, while residing in Nouth Amen
ca. as missionary, discovered a safe mid simple
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal or
gans. and the whole train of disorders brought
on by baneful and vicious habits. Great num
bers have been cured by this noble remedy.
Prompted by a desire to benefit the afllicted and
unfortunate, 1 will send the receipt for prepar
ing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope
to any one who needs it, free of charge.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D.Vble House.
0 22 New York City.
1 BATCHELOR’S BROGANS for $1.75, at
> PAINE A II4LI/S.
SHOES, from $1.25 to $3.00, to be had at
PAINE A HALL’S
tan o & 1
WHERE TO BUY.
FUBRUAKY Ist, 187JS.
Prices this day reduced from 15 to 25 per cent.
Luiuks'l stock in the .South to select Iroin, ele
gant 7 oct Pianos. Rosewood Cuhch, Carved
Lees, Overstrung Pass and all the modern im
provements s2fis, 27.1 and SdiOO Warranted
durable. Money retundod in case of failure.
Tile popular “Koufheru tieins” only S2!H), $.,(10,
8520 aud STIO. Itallct, Davis A. Cos. 7} oct...
square grand, $575, sllO. $4:10, SIOO. Will.
Knalie' £ Co’s., uperb instruments, lower than
ever before sold. .Address us for special lernm.
Pianos sent on trial to any part of the .South.
Send for l’ricc Lists, Catalogues, etc., select (lie
style desired, give in the order and we guaran
tee to furnish a Si raj. class Instrument or refund
the money. ' ,
Wholesale Depot for the celebrated Mason A
Ifamliu Cabinet Organs. Fifty style, from s:> 5
to SIOOO each, delivered frebihtpaid to cash buy
ers, in any part ot the 6'out.h.
Any piece of sheet. Music, or Me,sic Book pub
lished in flu- U. 8. sent, 'postpaid, on receipt of'
retail price.
Address all orders to
Hidden a bates.
Soi.tukhx Mi sic House,
7_3 rn ] Savannah, Ga.
z , i'NT.S" Fine Sewed Boots, for Sfi.so, at
(j PAINE A HALL’S
TO THE SUFFERING.
The Rev. William !!. Norton, while residing tn
Brazil as a missionary, discovered in that land
of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofu
la, Sore Throat, Goughs, Golds. Asthma, ahd
Nervous Weakness This remedy lias cured my
self'after all other medicines failed.
Wishing to benefit, the suffering, I will send
the recipe for preparing and using the remedy
to all who desire it, lree of charge.
Please send an envelope, with your name and
address on it. Address.
Rev. WILLIAM JI. NORTON,
9-23 678 Broadway, New York City.
and 1 ENT,S' Fine Scotch Caps, for SI.OO. at
PAINE A HALL’S
The Stb Woxokb of the Woni.n has bcon found
■n Georgia. The discoverer is a'physician of
long experience, extensive observation and pro
found judgment, and his discovery has proven
such a blessing to woman, that it is already
known throughout the country us “Woman's
Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and
certainty it cures all cases of suppressed men
struation, acute or chronic, and restores health
in every instance. Dr. A. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the
treatment of diseases peculiar tn woman. This
the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while
many of our boat physicians are using it iri daily
praelice. The medicine is prepared with great
care, by L. 11. BradSeld, Druggist, Atlanta Ga.,
and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable
Druggists everywhere. jan2l ti
ALL kinds of Toilet Soap and Perfumery at
PAINE A HALL’S
Removal!
* jttE have removed our Goods to l he new
YY brick building on Screven street, be-
I (ween l)r. Jelk’s Medical Office and Mr. Edmond-
I son’s store; where we will be pleased to see our
1 old customers and the public generally.
PAINE A HALL.
j Quitman, January 31,1£72. 5
Gt ET vour Stoves and Tinware from
4 ’ STREETY A AYRETT.
Savannah Houses.
N. T. MNDKSt. *• *f. I'INUKK.
N. T. PINBSfR 6l CO,
DIALERS IN
Gentle men's&Lacf:es r
[VlisseV & Children's
BOOTS, SHOES.
\ND
CfMTERS,
NO 1391 BROUGHTON STltEKl',
Savannah ,: : : Georgia.
Mr. I.r.wis C. Tbkuau is with this house ami
will bo plcuwil to see his Irlends when in the
city. epl7-Iy
T llfi
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Established on the Chkai* Cash plan, at the low
rate ol only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, IN DEE EN D ENT,
p. o llnx 8(55, Savannah, fin.
ÜBHTI LIGHT! LIGHT 11
IffAPiaiA
Is the CHEAPEST, SAFEST and
- Burning Fluid in Existence.
I“)KTEiI WAKIWIEM*. Broughton streel, (op
ite ihe MarnliaU House) Savannah. Ha.,
keeps Naptha, Kurostno, Lamps, Olumh have.
Naptha Stoves, Tinware, Chimney*, and Lump
Wick.
The Only Place
. To sret Pure Naptha !
September 13,1872 ly
savasnar Utter SoK
George Allen, Jr.,
93 liny Street, (P. O. Box 880,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
RECEIVING by every steamer from the
, North, all grades of Batter and Cheese.
Purest I.ard always on hand. .
Particular attention given to filling ordeis for
good country customers. Please try me. All
my prices as low as the lowest.
March 14, 1873. __ jj® __
DWIGHT h. ROBERTS,
ANI)
Commissi’n Merchant
Bay Street
Savannah , Ga*
October 25, 1872. 1,1 %
Miscellaneous.
NEW MUSIC.
rriH.IKHKD BY
J L- PETERS, 590 BroadwayN Y,
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of m irked price.
VOCAL.
Above and lb-low. Soared .Song by .inch, $0 30
Hu.ck to the Old Homo; song sum chorus, ■»'»
Beautiful Form of my Dreams. Stewart ;»H
Darling weep no more; song and cuoiub,... •>»
Do not weep bo, MSt'T darling; song.
Don’t forget to write rnc; song and lf c,,or ■ ;{j
Hold we nur hands; song or duet; Boilditu.. .10
Cone 1.0 the Heavenly Carden; song ;>■’
If yon were I, would you? song
Kiss me, darling, ere we part
Little Blind Nell; song and chorus 3
Little Dan , song and chorus 2"
Lord, forever at thy side
Meet me, Bessie, in the Dell *’
Meet me, dearest, with a kiss
My Imy across the sea
Oh! Give me a home in the South ■><>
Oh, Sam ! song ami chorus
Only for Von! Ballad...
Our Little Pet; song and chorus '
Papa, stay home; Temperance song •
Have one bright Crown for me ; ”
W,- pray you sing that song; duet
Wilt thou weep when I am low '( "
INSTRUMENTAL.
Polka*. —.Sunbeam, by Kinkle, 35 cts; Belle of
Saratoga, by Victor, 35 cts.; May Flowers, by
Simon, 35 cts.
MAr.riiK.is.-A wakening of the Birds. .>0 els:
Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts.; Laughing j
Wave, by Wilson, 50cts.; Sunbeam, by I ncher,
10 Gau.o1’s.—Charlie’s and Freddie’s, by Kill
klo. each 35 ct«. 0
SIIOTTISCIIB3—FataI Glance, hy loung. 20
cts/ May Morning, hy Schmidt. 5(1 cts ; Sun
beXfn, by Hampel, 35 cts ; and TV lilies, by
Kinkel, 35 els.
Makciiks.- Belle of .Saratoga, by ‘Banmbach,
40 cts.; Mollic’s, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
WAi/rans.—Clarita’s (Leorgie’s.T.ottie’sSallie’s
and Maggie's, by Kinkel, each 35 Cl»d
Dew, hy A lard, -10 els.;Sunbeam, by Mum , 3- cts
Fora Hands —Amaryllis 50c; .locus Poilra .15;
Love's Chase Gallop, 35c; Piaise ol Woman 1 ol
ka-Mazurka—all hy Brcs-lor.
Faion Pin -eh. —Dance of the Haymakers, Wil
son 75c- I ove’s Caresses. Kinkel 40c; May Blos
som’s. Kinkle. 50c; Plninte ties Fleurs, Tonel 40c;
Whispering Breezes, Wilson, 50c.
Any of the above mailed, post-paid, on receipt
of price. Address PETERS,
599 Broadway, New York.
May Ist, 1872. 184f
E. O. WADE,
IUIOKEB,
AND
Commis’on Merchant,
flol.
WILL give strict attention to the Purchase |
and Sale of Real Estate and Personal
Property, of every descript on.
? for the purchase of Cotton prompt
ly attended to.
December 8, 1871. 40-tt
Only $2.50.— Atrmsty A Avr.Krr are celling
ten gallon Lard Cans at Two Dollars and
Fifty ('ents per can. Cheaper than ever h*ybre ,
offered in this market. 51 if
Savannah A drerthementz.
Spring and Summer Dry tiOodsJ
DeWitt, Morgan & Cos.
No. 139 Congress streel, Savannah, Ga.
Oiler groat liulitf mienls to Cash Buyers in
New Styles of Dress Goods ;
English and French Jaconets and Cambrics j
Black and Colored Dress .Silks;
Japanese .Silks and Poplins;
Full Line of .Mourning Goods;
Bargains in Mark Alpaceas;
Cloths. L.i Lsiuieres and Tweed-*, for Gents’ and Boys’ wdtirf
While and Colored Linen Drills;
Table Dainaskand llnck Towels;
Embroideries and L. <’. Handkerchiefs;
Lmlie ’ Gen!s'and Children’* Hosiery:
New Styles Parasols and (JuanaCo I'm’brelfatff
Full Lines of DOMESTICS, at the
Lowest ZEPx-ioos*
t@r OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT
T.'STANFORD. I DeWITT, MORGAN & GO,
February 2Htb, 1873. !Mt
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
.....' .. Y'-l
jo\ nd all Others in need of
WO ORS
SASIIES, BLINDS,
IKIOLDINGSJLIMTIIIIISS
SASH WEIGHTS, ETC.,
Can always find a Large Stock and Low Prices at
Blair & Bickford’s,
171 Bay St BAV.INNAIT, GA
March 21, 1873. tA2S-’75
F. D. JOKDOA,
BEAI.EK IN
9 raise,
JEWELRY.
SILVER AMI PLATER WARE.
k&C . &c &c,
JgSole Agents in Savannah for the Celebrated
Diamond Spectacles
135 Congress St., fc Opposile Pulaski House,
Savannali, Ga.
.jrf? WATCHES and JEWELRY
October 25, 1872. ly
‘SCHWARZ & BRADY,
[.DKALKRS IN II
© ii m ip ®<o?s 9
Floor Oil Cloths,
tbs '.-a. ■s' r us - e «r «r«3- «•**»«*
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
intawwa . IXW4 jmm
And all Grades of <#lv< .^
Up h O i X ! i’ fjf €rrOO(Zx f
133 Broughlou Sfrccf,
(South Side, hotwoen Bull & Whitaker Streets,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
December 20, 1872. 5* •
L. T. WHITCOMB, Agt.
Importer of and Dealer in
TOP IHBII Mills
Pino Apples, Apples,
Bananas, Potato's,
Oranges, Onion-*,
Lemons, Nuts, Ac. j
JZpffelfibleSf . . ;
Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. Ac.
99 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH CEORGi-A
Strictly Caah,"^.As_ •
October 25. 1872. m
~a a MILLER,
;)EAEKH IN
Mahogany, Walnut and Pint*
E»SloA|!?iil3o
FRENCH AND COTTAGE
CHAMBER SETS
Looh i nfj 6» sft ss f s .
Mattresses Made to Order.
155 & 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
Next to Weed «fc Cornwell,
SA VA NNA H. G EORGIA
September <!, 1872. m
E L SCHREINER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
■UfflllfflJlHlßHQ.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC,
News an.-l Book Paper. Cards anil Card
Bnard, Bill Heads, Large Stock
of Flat Papers, .4'c.Ye.
If£r Agents for Mathers’ Printing Inks.
Retail House 137 Congre s street.
Wholesale House 99 Buy stroot, i
Savannah, Ga.
November 22, 1872. 47 ts
GIST'S Garden Seeds at
) PAINE ill ALL’S I
PROVISIONS,
GROCEBIES,
TAqnovSy S'c,
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Savannali; Ga.,
t
INVITE the attorn bin of the people of Brooks *
and adjoining comities to their Large ami
Varied Slock of
Staple son! Fancy
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CHEESE,
BUTTER,
Foreign and Domestic.FßLlT,S’, NUTS, ic., Ac
Wo are receiving every week, hy nteatnera
from Now York, eonuignmenta of
Apples, Onions and Potatoes.
of best quality and at moderate prices.’
Prompt attention given to orders.
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Bay Street, corner bf Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Onl fiber 25, 1872, m
A. I. HAPPOLDT,
Cons 991 ixxa ft n ■JWt rch anl ,
And WholksaU! DbaLeh in 4
T,2^4
IVt*GW.i W.GGJ M..ai Bm. M,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Ami I rod lie# Generally.
*139 32ay Street,
Savannali, : : Georgia.
Consignment of Pni Lffcv. EGGS, SVftUPi
HIDES, Ac., solicited.
J i st HKOKivnn:
N r ow Uaiains, ILga, Brazil and Pecan
Nntfl, AlmondH.
October 25, 1872. tn
JOS. S. ei.AGIIOIIN. JNO etTNXINHlrttf,
CLA6HOHH & CUNNINGHAM,
WMOI.KSAf.K A.Xil KKf.UL
•ar«S ABB SSL. «2 2E> «£ EG H At. mt 9
Corner of Drayton and Bay Sis#,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
'JT’ EE !* conn tan Ily on baud a full and largo
IV. assort men lof Plantation. Mill and Fami
ly Supplies and Groceries.
—also, fixk—
Imported and -Native Wines,
Liquors and Segars.
October 25, 1872. tit
j \V W. Chisholm, D. Y. Dakcht
Savannah. Fforfcb*.
CIIISHOLM & DANCY,
SAVANNAH, CA.
BROKERS, COTTON FACTORS,
AN'D
General Commission Merchants.
Cash advances made on consignments ’of’Cot
ton, Wool, Hides; ke.
Gold, Sticks and Bonds bought and sold.
Correspondence solicited. . 37-m
SETW32* * ft
E. La fVj £JDLSWCER,
DKALKIt IN
Saddles, Bridles & Harness,
Br?t linbber and Leather
Selling, Saddlery Ware-
HARNESS ANO SOLE LEATHER
CALF HKINS,
THUNKS, VA USES, Sc., ,6c.
Si. Juliuii wild 153 i‘.iyan Streeta,
Savannah, Ga.
0e(25
Wii.r.UM Sr,ll-, IJou.v -A. Stai.kt,
Allo!u. \ ;,i I-." j Notary Public.
JOHN A. STALEY & SONS,
*
Brokers and Auctioneers,
Office : No. 140. J Bay street,
SAVANNAH CEORCIA,
TITH.h ill'Y AND SELL Real Fitate,. Wild
V f Lands, and Personal Property.
Strict attention will be given to all
ntnmUd tu us. oct2s*ia ; ‘A