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I'he fljmtmau gunner b. a. hciMosß} HmiiM local editor. QUITMAN, MAY 15,1878, General Presentments.—Tax pay ors of Brooks county, remember, that the Quitman Banner made a proposition to the Grand,Jury, in session last week, to publish its General Presentments free of charge, and the proposition was rejected by a majority of said Jurors, ft number of whom were not drawn on the regular panel, but announced several days in advance of the term of Court, that they would be on said .Jury. Remember this, ye toiling lax payers of the comity, and in due time facts shall be presented for your consideration, startling in their nature. Tailorino. —Mr. 1). Vi . Price, mer chant tailor of Quitman, lias recently re fceired anew series of Spring and Sum mer fashion plates, to which the atten tion of citizens is invited, They are beautiful, and Mr. Price can cut and taake up goods in strict conformity with those plates, Call at his establishment, at Dr. Wilkinson’s old stand, next door to the Tin and Stove store, and every Courtesy will be shown you. Carpenter’s Work.—lt will be ob served by reading the advertisement of Mr. John D. Bozeman, that he does not permit his mill business to interfere with his business 'as a house carpenter. He is an experienced mechanic, will do work neatly, and substantially, and will fully comply with his contracts. He is pre pared to furnish material and construct houses according to specifications. He is a worthy gentleman, and should re ceive the encouragement of all good citi zens. Literary and Dehatino Club.—A number of the young gentlemen of Quit -1 man and vicinity organized a Literary and Debating Club on [last Saturday evening, with Capit. S. T. Kingbberry as President, and Mr. Andrew J. Sparks as Secretary. The Club is composed qf very good material, which is a guarantee of its permanence. Capt. Kingslterry will make an excellent presiding officer, and we believe will take considerable in terest in the Club. We learn that Capt. James H. Hunter, our representative in the Legislature, and Nathan Gazan, Esq., formerly President of the “ Literary and Social Club” of Savannah, were elect-; od honorary members of this Club imme diately after its organization. The I-a dies’ Fair. Preparations for’the Ladies’ Fair, to take place this (Wednesday) evening, are complete, and the prospect is that it will lx; a great success. Mrs. Avera, the President, and all the ladies comprising the “Memorial Association,” have been ns busy as bees for a week past, arrang ing things to their satisfaction. All are expected to have a happy time, and we will give particulars next, week. * The Editor of the Banner very unex pectedly disapqreared 'on last Tuesday night, merely informing us that he 'had a little engagement with certain mem bers of the “Fourth Estate,” at Ameri cas, on Wednesday. When he will re turn we are unable to say, as he intima ted something about “swinging ’round the circle,” and visiting other localities than Americus. * Claghorn &. Cunujgham. Col. R. L. Gentry, who has so long and successfully represented that sterling democratic daily, the Savannah Morning News, called on us Saturday last, and communicated the fact that he was now with the popular house of Claghorn & Cunnigham, and that henceforth his first allegiance was due to said gentlemen, al though he should always take pride in advancing the interest of the Morning News, not only on account of its excel lency ns a newspaper, hut because Col. Eetill is the cleverest man in Georgia. Well, it is seldom we indulge in “puffs,” and only 'when they arc deserved; but this we will say of the parties under con sideration : if there exists a more courte ous or responsible business house in the State of Georgia than Messrs. Claghorn & Cunnigham, the fact has not come to 'our knowledge; and certainly no man can be more worthy, energetic and clev er than our friend Gentry. Stonewall Fire Company.—The members of this important organization turned out in uniform, for the first time, on last Monday afternoon. They pre sented quite a handsome appearance, and for a half hour or more, gave evidence of considerable skill in managing their app aratus. This Company should receive more encouragement from the citizens. * —-—<•« Thos. A. Goodman. —We are happy to learn that this young gentleman (who was an employee of the editor of the Ban ner for about eleven years,) is securing for himself an enviable reputation in the State of Texas. He is now the publish er of the Weekly Times, at Canton, Van zandt county, and gets out a very neat -a interesting sheet. We extend to Tom our ■- —-iratulatiods". and trust that he may lie suecesslux a pp p,; s transac tions. THE “DEPUTY SHERIFF ” Seine people Ore very strangely con stituted; some arc demented! others are given to, hot exactly lleing, but misrep resentation) whilst still others are so de fective iii memory, that it is almost im possible for them to report correctly a plain transactioni We do not know to which class Os people the so-eallcd "Dep uty Sheriff” of this county belongs—but certainly to one of them, On p>resentiug to lull! Wednesday evening, a copy of tho last issue of the Banner, containing liiß remarkable cita tion in reference to the legal printing of the county) with editorial comments on the same, he took occasion to inform us, .he junior Editor, that with us he had, personally, no cause of quarrel—enter tained kindly feelings, &cq but the next day, so we are informed by more than one gentleman of Quitman, he declared that he had sufficiently intimidated us, and felt assured we would never refer to him in the columns of the Banner. Well, we are perfectly indifferent as to the quality of gasconade indulged in by the foolish yottng man, and we simply refer to him on this occasion, to warn him of consequences if ho ceases not to wag his reckless tongue. We do not de sire to make him less popular than at present, but if we hear of any more of his boisterous twaddle, we will display his record, not only as a quondam mer chant, who purchased his goods at Bal timore, hut as a fraudulent and manipu lating “Deputy Sheriff,” before the gaze of the appreciative readers of the Ban ner. * Glassware of ait kinds «t PAINE A HALL’S THE FIREMEN’S BALL.” We regret to learn that'tliis entertain ment on Tuesday evening last, did not meet with the favor and success justly anticipated by our gallant Firemen. We are informed that refreshments were served for at least ono hundred attend ants, and as so few of our citizens turned out to participate in the enjoyment of the occasion, and thereby contribute their mite towards the encouragement of the laudable enterprise for which the enter tainment was given, the Fire Company will have to sustain a considerable loss, in lieu of their merited recompense. It is gratifying to “the boys” to know, however, that their effort cannot he said io have been a failure, as a sufficient [limber of our ladies did attend to'assure them that they were not entirely forgot ten and unappreciated—and the univer sal expression of all who were present, is, that those who staid away, lost an op portunity of enjoying themselves not often presented in our community. * G 1 ENGINE Italian Strings at r PAINE k HALL’S Postponed.—A piece of poetry from “Lionel” is crowded out of this issue. We have also from the same gentleman an interesting story, which will bo pub lished at an early day. BEFORE THE MAYOR. Business opened quite lively before his | Honor, M. C. [Wilkinson, on Monday morning. | James Flemming was charged with be j mg drunk and eutsing upon the streets on Sunday night. He plead “guilty,” and was fined in the sum of five dollars and cost. Jimmie is, ordinarily, a clever and amiable fellow, and is possessed of many qualifies and traits of character to be admired, hut occasionally when he meets another from the “Ould Country," as is characteristic with the. natives of good old Ireland, he tikes to join in a social glass and a little fun, after which he is always ready to “pay the damages.” Frank Palmer, of tho colored style of taking his spreys, was charged with be ing drunk, cursing, and raising a distur, banco in the yard of Mrs. Stalnaker Having lodged in jail until its absorbing walls had relieved him of the effects oi an overdose of fighting whiskey, he ap peared very penitent, and was fined in the hutruef five dollars and cost. Bill Palmer, a brother to the above Frank, was charged with cursing and cn. gaging in a row with the latter. There seems to have been a general “family fuss,” and as the circumstances went to prove that Bill entered the ring as a peace-maker, he was relieved of only three dollars and cost. * G1 TJANO DISTRIBUTORS on hand and made r to order by STREETY & AVRETT, Extraordinary Case of Besitsita tion. —The New Orleans Times reports a curious ease of this sort as having occur red in that city last week. A child of three years old died early in the morning, and was duly laid out for interment; a competent physician certified to the de cease, and the friends of the family as sembled to solemnize the funeral. Late in the afternoon, the body having been coffined, and the funeral carriages wait ing at the door, a thunder storm arose. It will be remembered that there were some unusual violent reverberations during the brief term of its prevalence. Simul taneously with one of these claps, the child recovered its animation and resum ed all the functions of existence. It is now permanently recovered. There is no doubt of the facts in this case. figg* Our “Devil” has a quantity of old newspapers for sale, at fifty cents per hundred. PIC NIG AND HORTICULTURAL EXHIBI TION. The Thomasville Times announces that the 80th of this month has been designa ted by the Thomas Comity Agricultural Society, as the time for a general picnic aiid floral exhibition at the Fait grounds, near the progressive city of Thomasvillo. The premiums offered for the most beauti ful floral offerings and Vegetable produc tions, are liberal, and trill bo paid in gold. Tho Times also States that arrangements will ho made to run special trains from from Valdosta, Quitman andjßainbridge, and tho people generally are invited to bo present. Completion is opened to nil) and a big crowd is expected. United Friends of Trill iterance. The Grand Council of this Order for the State of Georgia, convened in Macon, on Wednesday of last week. The represen tation from subordinate Councils was Very good—Quitman being represented by Rev. S. S. Sweet . " Dr. W. P. Harrison, G. W. F., being absent, Dr. E. M. Pendleton, G. W. A., presided, and opened the Council with a short address, from which the Macon Telegraph makes the following extract i Our success hasbeen remarkable. Some seventy councils have been organized in tho short space of three months in this State, (and we understand about 300 councils are at work in the State of Ten nessee, and a considerable number in Al abama and other States. 1 have no hesitation ill saying, from my long experience as a practitioner of medicine, and close observation as to the effect of alcoholic drink upon the health and morals of society, that if by some sudden force legal or otherwise, it was completely banished from society and confined to the apothecary shop>, and its legitimate use as a medicine, the number of convicts in our prisons, of suicides, of murders, would suddenly drop off fifty pier cent. Idiocy, deformity, diapicpsia, appoplexy, paralysis, melancholy and tho higher forms of dementia, would gradu ally dissapipiear from succeeding genera tions; taxes would be lightened, and our homes made glad, and the hearts of thou sands of miserable _wivesjand children made sing for joy. The resignation of Rev. W. P. Harri son, Worthy Primate, was received and accepted. Dr. E. M. Pendleton, liy the usages of the order, succeeded Dr. Harrison as Worthy Primate, and Mr, A. P. Abell, of Savannah, a zealous temperance man, was elected Worthy Associate to succeed Dr. Pendleton. Tho following were elected as delegates to the Supreme Council, to he held in Chattanooga, Twin., on tho 29th of July next: G. W. Garmany, E. L. Noidlinger, 11. M. McClend, F. R. Fildes, W. P. Har rison, E. M. Pendleton, A. P. Abell, C. P. Crawford and C. R. Moore. Alternates—Rev. J, M. Simmons and M. B. Perkins. The order is progressing handsomely. There are now about 8,000 members in the various councils, and others arc com ing into the organization. The session was harmonious and pleas ant, and all returned to their homes in cheerful spirits. Locomotives for Wooden Railroads —George F. Fifield, of South Newmark et, N. H., has been building, for a few years past, a novel class of locomotives for the wooden track railways in tho lum ber regions of Georgia. They arc only six tons in weight, and have very large cylinders for so light machines. The ca pacity for carrying water and fuel is very great, the whole forming a very unique and serviceable machine, one of them be ing able to do the work of thirt.v mules easily. The rapid dcundation of tho tim ber lands along the rivers and lineH of railroads and through the South is driv ing the lumber men deepier into the for ests to supiply the demand for a material almost indispeneible for heavy bridges, cars and floors throughout the country. No yellow-pine trees ever grows where one is cut, sappy, worthless scrub pine of another kind taking its place.— Boston Transcript. In the active pursuit of pleasure or gain, the inestimable blessing of health is too often forgotten, until disease is firmly seated, and the fact only realized by great mental and bodily suffering. The Liver is the vulnerable point in most persons, and the derangement of the or gan involves almost the whole system: hence the reason why under Liver disease there is enumerated such a number of afflictions, and we claim the Simmon’s Liver Regulator to be a remedy for them all. TOBACCO at SO cents per pound. at, PAINE & HALL'S “Fain-Killer.” There can be no necessity, at this late day, for the press to speak in commendatory terms of this remarkable medicine, in order to promote its sale; for it is a medicine that is known and appreciated the wide world through. Whenever we speak of the I’ain-Killer, as in the present instance, we do so in behalf of the afflicted, rath er than with the view of advancing the interests oftbe proprietors. For various diseases, such as rheumatism, cholera, cholera-morbus, burns, sprains, bruises, and so on to the end of the cat alogue, we are convinced that there is no reme 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 1840. and from that time to this its sale, both at home and abroad, has con stantly and rapidly increased, and we rejoice at the high reputation it has adrieved, 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 j “Pain Killer” will long live to enjoy the pros perity which they have so fairly won. (18-6 t) ITtVERY kind ol Tinware very cheap at j STREET V A AVRETT. COMMERCIAL* qtitfMAT HIT! ,1 11. PRICES C CRT EXT. CORRECTED EVERT WEEK. [The quotations are based entirely on cash trans actions,] Bacon,, i; ;..[Tfllb... 10 @ 12 Butter—Ueslten ...in. [ (ft 1b... 40 (4 SO Couutry {s>. ft.... 25 (4 35 dandles. .... Ift ft. ■ • 20(4 25 Clteeso ft lb ■•. 20 (4 25 Coffee—Uto “... 22 qj 30 Corn ii ft, bush (4 1 00 Crackers. #,1b... 12$ ($ 20 Eggs ft doz. (4 15 Flout’—Siljierniie ft bbl. 850 (4 500 Family ft bbl. 11 00 (4 13 00 Cillior %> ft... 40 Lard ft 1b... 12 (4 13 Oysters ft can . 15(<j 25 Peaches ft Clin. (4 25 Pickles * R jar. 25(4 Potatoes—lrish..ft bush 2 l)U (4 SwCet ft bush (4 00 Powder.,. f>lb... 40.<4 00 Potash... ft 1b... 20(4 25 Rice ft ft... (4 10 Rulsißs ft ft... (4 25 Salt.. 11.11 ii.. ft sack, 225 250 50d))..,,.. ft 1b... C@ 15 Sugttf ftft... 10 (4 15 ifyf'ti ft gal. ■ (4 00 Soda ft lb.. 12 @ 15 Shot '|t ft.,. (4 13 Starch ft 1b... 12(4 Is Tobacco, good article.. ft ft... 50 (4 120 Vinegar ft gal ■ ® . 50 J>jwial gtoticcsu GENTS’ Fine Hats for 22.00 at TAINE A HALL’S Carpenters, Pattern Makers and Cabinet Makers will liiko notice that P. P. Toole, of Charleston, has on tmnd for sale, White Pine of the finest grade, wholesale nnd retail. Also Wal nut, Oak and other hard woods. (Muyl-lm) A COMPLETE line of Hardware at PAINE t IIALU’S YtOUN CASES, for 23.00, at PAINE A HALL’S LOOK IIEKE! If you need School Books, Paper, Envelopes, Ink, Pens, Blank Books, or anything else in that line; or ii you want to buy a Plano, an Organ, Violin, Flute, Guitar, lianjo, Tiunborine, Drum, Strings, or a piece of Music, just send or call at SCHREINER’S BOOK AND MUSIC HOUSE. I Import direct from Europe almost everything I sell. Catalogues nnd price lists rent free eve rywhere. II L.SHREINER, Importer, Savannah, Ga. April 3,1873. 14-ts STUKETY A AVRETT keep all styles of Cook ing Stoves at Savannah priceß. T7XTRA Violin Cases nnd Hows at _Ei PAINE A HALT’B. jm.. mrzTm. A Clergyman, while residing in Neath Amerl - oa, as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the (lure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal or gans, nnd 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 desk-to benefit tho afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for prepar ing nnd using this medicine, in a sealed envelope to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Bible House. 9-22 New York City. BATCHELOR'S BROGANS for 21.75, at PAINE A HALL’S. SHOES, from 11.25 to 23.00, to be had at PAINE A HALL’S PIANOS 1 WHERE TO BUT. FEBRUARY Ist, 1873. Prices this day reduced from 15 to 25 jx*r cent. Largbht Rtock in tho South to select from, ele gant 7 oct Pianos. Rosewood Cases, Carved Legs, Overstrung Hass and all the modern irn provemenfs $255, $275 and S3OO Warranted durable. Money refunded in case of failure. The popular “Southern (Jems” only S2OO. S3OO, $320 and $340. Hallet, Davis .V, Cos. 7.} oct., square grand, $375, $4lO, $430, S4OO. Wm. Knabe* & Go’s., uperb instruments, lower than ever before sold. Address us for /medal terms. Pianos sent on trial to any part of the South. .Send for Price Lists, Catalogues, etc., select the style desired, give in the order and we guaran tee to furnish a first class Instrument or refund the money. Wholesale Depot for the celebrated Mason Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Fifty styles fmm $55 to SIOOO each, delivered frci<ihtpaisl to cash buy ers, in any part of the .South. Any piece of sheet Music, or Music Book pub lished in the U. S. sent, f post paid, on receipt of retail price. Address all orders to LUDDEN & BATES, Southern Muhio House, 7_3 rn ] Savannah, Ga. Ci ENT/?’’ Fine Sewed Boots, for $5.50, at f PAINE A HALVA TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William 11. Norton, while residing tn Brazil as a missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofu la, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, nnd Nervous Weakness. Thin remedy has cured my self after all other medicines failed. Wishing to benefit the suffering, T will send the recipe for preparing and using tho remedy to all who desire it, free of charge. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, • Rev. WILLIAM 11. NORTON, 9-23 670 Broadway, New York City. * G 1 ENT. S’ Fine Scotch Caps, for SI.OO, at f . PAINE & HALL'S The Bth Wonder of the Would has been found in Georgia. The discoverer is a tpbysician of long experience, extensive observation and pro found judgment, and his discovery lias proven such a blessing to woman, that it is already known throughout the country as "Woman s Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and certainty it cures ail cases of suppressed men struation, acute or chronic, and restores health in every instance. Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to woman. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of our best physicians are using it in daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great care, by L. H. Bradfteld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable Druggists everywhere. jan24-tf ALL kinds of Toilet .Soap and Perfumery at, PAINE & HALL’S Removal! ■X]|TE have removed our Goods to the new W brick building on Screven street, be tween Dr. Jelk’s Medical Office and Mr. Edmond \ son’s store; where we will lie pleased to see our i old customers and tliu public generally. PAINE AIIALL. Quitman, January 31,1872. 5 G< ET your Stoves and Tinware from f STREETY A AVRETT. ‘ Savannah Htius6& N. T. PINDBK. A. M. PINDUK. H. T. PINDER & CO, DE\LERSIN (Jetittemea's & ladies’ (Wism* 4 oMdc*«n*a BOOTS, SHOES, AND- GrfETJinS, NO 13'4 DttOUGHTON STREET, Savannah , : : : Georgia. Mr. Lewis C. Tebeau is with this house ami will be pleased to see his friends When in tho city. dplMy - Savaonah Indspsndsnt, FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Established on th« Cmrap Cash plan, at the low mte of only ONE DOLLAR A TEAR. A,Mr.-,, INDEPENDENT, P. O Rox KM, Savannah, Oft. LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT! NAPTHA I* the CHBABBST, SAFEST and BEST Burning Fluid in Existence. PETER WAKEFIELD, nroughlatl street, (op posite the Marshall Hotiso) Saviitttiall, On., keeps Naptha, Korosine, Lamps, Glass Ware, Naptha Stoves, Tinware, Chimneys, and Lamp Wick. The Only IMnce . To tfct Pure Nnpthn! September 13,1K12 ly sinwAii nirri-R imisn. O-eorge Allen, Jr., 03 Bay Street, (P. O. Box 886,1 SAVANNAH, CEORCIA RECEIVING by every steamer from the North, all grad™ of Butter and Cheese. Purest Lard always on hand. Particular attention given to tilling orders tor good country customers. Pieaso try me. All my prices as low as the lowest. March H, 1873. 3m DWIGHT L. ROBERTS, MOA.c: r roM. AND Commissi’n Merchant Bay Street, Savannah , C fa* October 35, 1872. m Miscellaneous. NEW MUSIC. Ft'BLTBHKT) HV j L PETERS, 699 BroadwayN Y, Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of Burked price. VOCAL. Above and Below. Socrcd Wong, by .Tucb, $0 30 Back to the Old Home; song and chorus,.... .30 Beautiful form of my Dreams. Stewart 30 Darling, weep no more; song and chorus.... ijn Do not’weep so, sister darling; song .... 30 Don’t forget to write me; song and chorus,.. 35 Fold we our hands; song or duet; Boildletl.. .30 Gone to the Heavenly Garden; song 35 If yon were I, would you? song 30 Kiss me, darling, ere we part ,3" Little Blind Nell; song nnd chorus 30 Little Dan , song and chorus do Lord, forever at thy side. 25 Meet me, Bessie, in tho Dell 30 Moot mo, dearest, with a kiss 30 My boy across the sea 33 Old Give me a home in the South 40 Oh, Sam! song and chorus 35 Only for You! Ballad 3.) Our Little Pet; song and chorus 40 Papa, slay home: Temperance 80/ig 40 Have one bright Grown for me 40 We pray you sing that song; duet 35 Wilt thou'weep when I am low ? 25 INSTRUMENTAL. Polkas,—Sunbeam, by Kinkle, 85 ots; PHI* of Faratogo, by Victor, 35 cts.; May Flowers, by Simon, 85 cts. Mazt-rkar.—AwakPTilng of tho Birds, 50 cts; Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 80 cts.; Laughing Wave, by Wilson. 60 cts.; Sunbeam, by Tacbcr, 40 cts. (JalloPb.—Charlie's and Freddie’s, by Ktn kle. each 35 cts. SIIOTTISCHES—FataI Glance, by lonng, 20 cts.; May Morning, by Schmidt, 50 cts.; Sun beam, by Hampel, 35 cts ; and Willie’s# by Kinkel, 85 cts. Marches.--Belle of .Saratoga, by 'Baumbach, 10 cts.; Mollic’s, by Kinkel, 35 cts. Wy.TZF.s.—Clarita’s Georgie’s. Lottie's Faille’s nnd Maggie’s, by Kinkel. each 35 cts.; Drops of Dow, by Allard, 40 cts.;Sunbeam, by Muse, 85 cts Fora Hands Amaryllis, 50c; Joctu f’oika 35; Lore’s Chase Gallop, 35c; Praise of Woman Pol ka-Mazurka— all by Dressier. Salon Pjkcbs.—Dance of the Haymakers, Wil son, 75c; Love's Caresses, Kinkel 40c; May Blos soms, Kinkle, 50c; Plainte des Mourn, Tottel 40c; Whispering Breezes, Wilson, 50c. Any of the above mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Address .T. L. PETFRS, 699 Broadway. Sew York. May Ist, 1*72. IX-ts E. C. WADE, nnoKEn, i AND Commis’on Merchant, $uJL_ (kaJU, Sd. ■**7 HA, give strict attention to the Purchase ff and Hale of Real Estate and Personal j Property, of every descript on. Orders for the purchase of Cottou prompt | iy attended to. December S, 1871. 43-tt ONLY s2.so.—.‘‘Tkkktv A Avnrrr are selling j ten gallon Lard Cans at Two Dollars and I Fifty Cents per can. Cheaper than ever before j offered ia (bis market. 31 ts SalVanniih Advertisements Spring nnd Siiiiiiiht Dry (ioods! DeWitt, Morgan & C O, No, 139 Congress street, Savannah, Gab Orfci* (jrfcnt inrtrtcPHicnts to Cash Buyers in Ne# of fJress Goods ; fehglish aud French Jaconets and Cambrics ; Black and Colored Dress .Silks; Japanese .Silks und Popliusf Full Line of Mourning Goods; . itf Black Cloths, CadsltfUißto rind Tweeds, for Gents’ and Boyd’ wear; Whitt! wild Colored Linen Drills’; I’tttllo Dainask nnd llnok Toweifl; Embroideries and L. C. Handke?fihlofs; Ladies’. Gents’ and Children’ < Hosiery; • New Styles Parasols and Guanitoo t. r rsbr(ilfiil{ Full Lines Ms DOM E.STICS, at the laOwesi Market Price# tair OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT— [ DeWITT, MORGAN & CO, February 28th, 1873. 9-tt CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, ♦And all Others in need ot DOORS SASHES, BLINDS, lioiiLDißßiia'iiniiiis SASH WEIGHTS, ETC., Can always find a Large Stock and Low Prices at Blair & Bickford’s, 171 Bay St., .SAVANNAH,GA March 21, 1873. tA2S-’75 F. i). loititOM DEALER IN W & HIS 3 9 JEWELRY, SILVER AND PMTKD WARE. t&C, AC ACd J|Sole Agents in Savannah for the Celebrated Diamond Spectacles 135 Congress St'.,,Opposite I’ulgski lions?,’ Savannah, Ga, WATCHES and JEWELRY Octobor 25, 1872. ly ‘SCHWARZ & BRADY, DEALER# IN m wm « *s , Floor Oil Clolhs, its jn. tT tb.- m mr «- mm* WALL PAPER, WINDOW BUADE3, And all Grades of Upholstry Goods, 133 Broughton Street, (.South Side, between Bull A Whitaker Streets,) SAVANNAH, GA. December 20, 1872. 5t __ LT.WHITCOMB, Agt. Importer of nnd Dealer in west mm mm Pino Applet, Apples, Bananas, Potatoes, Oranges, Onions, Lemons, Nats, Ac. Vryctahtcs, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ac. Ac. !)9 RAY STREET, SAVANNAH GEORGIA Strictly Cash. - t3s^ October 25, 1872. m S. S. MILLER, j»kali:k in Mahogany, Walimf and Pine POBBD Sill® FRENCH AND COTTAGE CHAMBER SETS JLools iII ff fir la.¥S (' X . Mattresses Made to Order. 155 A 157 BROUGHTON STREET, Next, to Weed & CornweF., SA VANN AH GEORGIA. September C, 1372. m if. L. vSchrki Ni:i?, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOKS. STATIiERY, AID MISSIS. PIANOS.. ORGANS. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC, * News and Book Paper. Cards and Card Bill Heads, Large Stock of Fht Papers, Ac., Ac. j7r:£r.4gents far Matbord Printing Inks. Retail House , 187 Congre s street. Wholesale House, *, 99 Bay streot, Savannah, Ga. November 22, 1872. 47 ts BUIST‘3 G irdea Seeds at PAINE AIIALL’S PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, JLiquors, AV. CHAMPION & FREEMAN) Savannah, Ga. f f TNVITE the'nttenfion of thfe people of and adjoining counties to tlieir 4 Large arfti Varied Stock of Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LKJUOKS, TOBACCO, , CLIEKSfi, . BU'l'tEß, Foreign and Domo.«tio,FKUlTS, Nl'T"', Arc., &£ We arc receiving every week, by Utc'rfniOr from New York, consignments of Apples,-Onions and E ot&iodeh ot best quality and at moderate prices. Prompt attention givcm to orders. CHAMPION & FREEMAN, Buy .Street, cotnfcr of Drayton, SAVANNAH GEORQfA/ October 25, 1872. m A. M. HAPPOLDT,' Commission Jflevchantf Amo WmujKrAu: DE.iiF.n ro . Bute, Chssss and Lari' Foreign and Domestic Fruits, t And Produce Ocnernlljr. 139 Bay Streofr Savannah, ; ; Georgia. Consignments of I‘o(;r.T/fY, EGGS, SYRI/P, HIDES, Ac., solicited. Just Rkobivkd r Now Raisins, Figs, Brn'Zif tfnrf Nnfs, Alttionds, Ac. October 25, 1872. in .108. 8. Cr.AOUOUN. jno. CLA6HORH & CUNNINGHAM, WHOLSSAI.K AM) tlfr'FXll, I •-3 b « m m rn. -z jeq jBBL am f Corner nf Drayton and Bay Kts, SAVANNAH ....GEORGIA. KEEP constantly on hand a fill! and taroe assortment of l’lattlation, Mdl (tad Fami ly Supplies and Groceries, —AI.SO, FINE—A-' Imported and Native Wines, Liquors nurt St-gars. October 25, 1872. m W. IV. Cinsiror.tf, IF. V. Dtxar Savannah. f'lorlda. CHISHOLM & DANCY, SAVANNAH, GA. BROKERS, COTTON FACTORS, AND. General Commission Merchants. Cash advances made on consignment* of Cow ton. Wool, Hides, Ac, Gold, Sticks and Ronds bought and*sold. Correspondence solicited, 37-in E. L. NEIDLINCER, DKALek t* ' Saddles, Bridles & Harness, Best Knhher .1/1 and l.i’nthaf Belting, Saddlery WarlP HARNESS AND! SOLE LEATHER CALF SKINS) TRVKKH, VAt.lsm, rfr. N0.0.'.K St. Julian aw! 1A» Rrynn Street*, fHa» oct2s 2fl-f. f Wif.i.iau C. St.u.kv. [John A. SVA;,F:t, Attorney at Law.j Notary Pnblig. JOHN A. STALEY & SONS, Brokers and Auctioneers, Office : No. 140$ Bay street, ** SAVANNAH CEORCIA, YXriLL m:v AND dELLLReaP Estate j Wild V v Land... and l’ersonaFProperty. Strict attention will be given to all business atrusted to ns. ocf-'-Vm