Newspaper Page Text
she (Quitman |
H. B. B.rvio-n. ISSISTAVT LOCH, editor.
QUITMAN, MAY 22, ISf'l.
A Kind Act.—Our esteemed friend,
Mr. George Crane, observing that we I
were absent on tbe occasion of tbe Ladies’
Pair, last week, procured a handsome
cake, and caused the same to be present -
ed to us on our return from the Press
Association. For this pure aet of per
sonal friendship and kind remembrance,
as well as expression of good will for the
Quitman Banner, we feel very grateful,
and shall ever appreciate the generous
act, as well as the noble motive that
prompted the same, as one of the mofct
pleasant episodes in our editorial career.
A Fine Tuenip.—Dr. A. D. Smith
to our offiee on yesterday a
mammoth Spring turnip, which was
raised in his garden in Quitman, meas- j
wring twenty inches in circumference. I
The seed was planted about the 10th of
March. We do not believe, considering
the age of the turnip, that it can be ex
celled anywhere. We have right here in
Brooks county, the finest soil in the South
for vegetables of every variety. All that
is required is proper care and cultiva
tion.
Important Worst— We direct atten
tion to the legal notice of Judge Harden
in to-day’s Banner. The work of plac
ing in good condition the earth-work
across the Okapilco creek is, in pursuance
with said notice, to he let to the highest,
bidder, at public outcry, on the first Tues
day in June next. Bidders, no doubt,
will be plentiful, as the Judge is a prompt
cash payer.
Proclamation. —The reader will find in
to-day’s Banner a very important proc
lamation—one that, will materially and
favorably affect the pocket nerve of the
people. We are now experiencing “hard
times,” money is very scarce, and conse
quently the peopjlo are in the proper
mood to avail themselves of all advanta
ges offered in trade. Bead then the* offi
cial proclamation of Mr. Nathan Gazan,
who presidesTover the Cheep Cash Slore of ,
Quitman, and the fact will be discovered, I
that shoes and boots can bo purchased !
at greatly reduced prices. No charge i
for exhibiting goods 1 Courteous treat
ment guaranteed.
- ——
THE LADIES’ FAIR.
We are informed that the Ladies’ Fair,
on Wednesday of last week, was a grand
success in more respects than one. The
ladies realized a handsome sum to swell
their fund for the improvement of the
Cemetery, and the young people had a
merry, happy time. The articles offered
for sale were neat, attractive, and some of
them useful, and they were admirably ar
ranged; the tables were loaded with luxu
ries to tempt the palate; “Rebecca’s Well”
yielded lemonade in abundance to slake
the thirbt; and the Postal Department
was kept busy distributing missives of
love, wit and fun. The attendance was
large, notwithstanding the weather was
bad, and the disposition manifested was
to give ft generous encouragement to the
noble ladies who are so zealously labor
ing for the improvement of tho rest ing
place of our dead. The reward thoy re
ceived on this occasion will be an incen
tive to additional efforts. God speed
them in their labor of love.
C~x LAiSSWARE of all kinds at
JT PAINE* HALL'S
Committed to Jtill.
Distant readers of the Banner will re- i
member the details of a horrible case of ,
incest, committed some eight months j
ago, by one J. W. Stalnaker. Full par-1
ticulars were given at the time though
this journal, and the party ought to have
been arrested, tried and punished; but
he made his escape, and the matter was
almost forgotten; when the return of
Stalnaker, on last Friday night, revived
remembrance of the horrible crime and
indignation of an outraged community.
So soon as it was ascertained, on Satur
day morning, that Stalnaker was in town,
he was arrested, and in the afternoon ar
raigned before Judge Harden, sitting as
a Court of Inquiry. The prosecution
was.represnted by Capt. H. G. Turner, and
the defence by Messrs. Bennet & Kings
berrv. Considerable evidence was intro
duced on the part of the prosecution, and
there existing reasonable belief of the
guilt of the prisoner, he was committed
for trial at the next term of the Superior
Court.
Stalnaker returned to Quitman, in
company with his ruined daughter, of
his own volition, and he informed the ed- j
itor of this journal, that he possessed in- ;
controvertible evidence of his own inno- j
cence, and the guilt of other parties. I
This evidence, however, was not present-;
ed at the committal trial—his attorneys,
doubtless, preferring to withhold it from ;
the public until the final trial. As to !
the guilt or innocence of the accused, we j
will not pretend to give an expression of
opinion; but it is the general belief, that
he is guilty of the horrible crime with
which he stands charged, and that the
young man whom he desires to make a I
scape-goat of is entirely innocent.
mOBACCO at 59 eenii per pound, at
PAINE £ BALL'S
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
In response to numerous inquiries in
regard to this organization, we publish
the following official circular of the Na
tional Grange. It will answer briefly
most of the questions of our correspon
dents, and, we hof'e, attract, further at
tention to the Order, and a careful exam
ination of its claims. Believing that it |
is destined to bS a most efficient means j
of promoting agricultural progress, and
elevating, intellectually and morally, [the j
agriculturists of our country, we are glad !
to know that it is attracting so much at
tention hero. Furnishing a bond of un-!
ion, and a guarantee of just dealing, good j
fellowship, and mutual help among its
members, it would seem to commend it-1
self particularly to our people at this j
time :
It is evident to all intelligent minds |
that the time has come when those on- j
gaged in rural pursuits should have an j
organization devoted entirely to their in- 1
forests. Such it is intended to make the j
Order of Patrons. It was instituted in
1867; its growth is unprecedented in the
history of secret associations, and it is
acknowledged one of the most useful and
powerful organizations in the United
States. Its grand objects are not only
general improvement in husbandry, but
to increase the general happiness, wealth
and prosperity of the country. It is
founded upon the axioms that the pro
ducts of tho soil comprise the basis of all
wealth; that individual happiness de
pends upon general prosperity, and that
the wealth of a country depends upon the
general intelligence and mental culture
of the producing classes.
In the meetings of this [Order, all hut
members are excluded, and there is in its
proceedings a symbolized ritual, pleas
ing, beautiful, and appropriate, which is
designed not only to charm the fancy,
but to cultivate and enlarge tho mind
and purify the heart, having, at tho same
time, strict, adaptation to rural pursuits.
The secrecy of the ritual and proceed
ings of the Oorder have been adopted
chiefly for the purpose of accomplishing
desired efficiency, extension and unity,
and to secure among its members, in the
internal working of the Order, confidence,
harmony and security.
Women are admitted to full member
ship, and wo solicit the cooperation of |
woman, because of a conviction that with- |
out her aid, success will be Jess certain j
I and decided. Much might be said in ■
j this connection, but every husband and
I brother knows that where he can bo ae- !
i companied by his wife or sister, no les- !
j sons will he learned but those of purity ]
and truth.
| The Order of the Patrons of Husband- j
I ry will accomplish a thorough and sys-*
tematic organization among farmers and
j horticulturists throughout the United j
States, and will secure among them inti- |
mate social relations and acquaintance j
with each other, for tho advancement!
! and elevation of their pursuits, with an
appreciation and protection of their true
interests. By such means may bo ac
; coinplisbed that which exists throughout
I the country in all other avocations, and
j among all other classes—combined coop*
1 erative association for individual irn
; provement and common benefit.
| Among tho advantages which may ho
1 derived from the Order, are systematic
arrangements for procuring and dissem
inating, in the most expeditious manner,
i information relative to crops, demand
• and supply, prices, markets, and trans
-1 portation throughout the country; also,
I for tho purchase, and exchange of stock,
I seeds, and desired varieties of plants and
! trees, and for the purpose of procuring
; help at home or from abroad, and situa-
tions for persons seeking imployment; j
also, for ascertaining and testing the \
merits ol newly invented farming imple- I
ments, and those not in general use, and
for detecting and exposing those that are, |
unworthy, and for protecting, by all avail
able means, the farming interests from
fraud and deception, and combinations
of every kind.
We. ignore all political discussions in
the Order; and we do not solicit the pat
ronage of any sect, association or indi
vidual, upon any grounds whatever, ex
cept upo* the intrinsic merits of the Or
der.
I The better to secure greater benefits to
| our members, we desire to establish i
j Granges in every city, town and village
[in tho United States. Information rela- 1
tive to organizing may be obtained by i
addressing the undersigned, or either of
the General Deputies.
O. H. Kelly,
Secretary of the National Grange,
Washington, D. C.
Too .much Rain. —The planters are
halving decidedly too much rain in this
section. It is true no direct injury has
been done the growing crops as yet, hut
the grass is growing with wonderful ra
pidity, and unless we can soon have clear (
weather the farmers will get so far be- |
hind thet it will be difficult to clear their ;
fields.
Illegal Ailverti-iiig-
One of tin*best and most distinguish
lawyers of this State, says that the Depu-
I ty Sheriff of Brooks county has no legal
! right to change his advertisements from
! the Banner to any other journal; and if
I he does so, the Sheriff of the county will
! he.liable to rule and liabilities. Unless
| a legal notice is given of the Sheriff’s
i salts, no valid title can be secured by
’ purchasers of real estate at such sales.
! Southern Musical Journal. —The
I May number contains i,the following
! choice music : “Sunny Days will come ;
; Again;” song, by Russell. “The Beacon |
i that lights me Home;” song, by J. L. !
j Hatton. “Faust Grand March,” by Gou- j
| nod. “Queen of Beauty,” a beautiful!
Quartette, and two fine tunes for church i
use. Over a dollar’s worth of music, at ;
| a cost of a trifle over fight cents. The
i Editorial and Literary departments fair- j
i ly sparkle with good things. I
I Those not already subscribers should i
jat once send for specimen copies, which |
j will be mailed free. A premium of sheet
music to the value of 50 cents is given I
every new subscriber.
Published by LUDDEN & BATES, |
Savannah, Ga.
COMMERCIAL, I
QUtTMA V &mAIL*PIM£H CtfKfiAj.
OOHUt'erKn'EVKKV WKKK.
[The quotations are bused entirely on cash trims (
action-,]
Bacon, f>, 1b... 10® 12 j
Rut tor—Goshen ft 1b... 40 0 5u j
Country ft 1t.... ±5 0 35
Camllcs ft!t>... 20 0 25 1
Choose ft tb... •20 0 25 •
Coffee—Bio ft l b... 22(4 30
Corn ft bush 0 1 00
Crackers ft Ih* • • 12$ 0 20 j
Eggs ft doK. 0 15 1
Flour—iSuperflno ft bbl . S 50 0 0 00 ;
Family ft bbl . 11 00 (4 15 00 |
(linger ft 1h... 0 40
Lard ft 1b... 12 0 13
Oysters % can . 150 25
Reaches ft can . 0 25
Pickles ft jar. 25 0 4ft j
Potatoes hash ft. bush 2 00 0
Sweet ft bush 0 Oft
Powder ft 1b... 40 0 00
Potash ft 1b... .0 0 25
Rice ft 1b... 0 10
Raisins ft 1b... 0 25
Salt ft sack, 2 25 0 2 50
Soap ft 1b... 60. 15
Sugar ft 1b... 10 0 15
Syrup ft gal.. 0 50
Soda ft lb.. 12 0 15
Shot ft tb... 0 15
Starch *. ft. Ih. .. 12 0 15 i
Tobacco, good article.. ft lb. .. 50 0 1 20 i
Vinegar ft gal . v»> 50
floticco.
I shall ever consider”SlMMONS’ LIV- j
ER REGULATOR as the preserver of
the life of my little son, who is now in
blooming health.
Mrs. Ellen Meacham,
Chattahoochee, Fla.
('I KNT3’ Fine Hats foi $2.00 nt
DT FALSE* HALL’S
Carpi xtki:; , I’attkhx Maki.rp ami Cabinet
Makers will tube nolioo that P. 1“. Toole, or
Charleston, has on hand for sale, White Pine of
the (inert grade, wholesale and retail. Also Wal-,
mu, Oak and other hard woods. (May!-Ini)
,4 COMPLFTI line of Hardw ire at
A PAINE t H ALL’S
YIOLIN CASES, (ol *3.00, at
PAINE * HALL’S
LOOK *ll ERE I
if you need 'school Books, Paper, Envelopes,
Ink. Pens. Blank Books, or anything else in ilia,
line; or ii you w ant to buy a Piano, an Organ,
Violin, Elute, Guitar, Banjo, Tamboriue. Drmn,
Strings, or piece of Mu ir. jn-d send or cal! <-1
. SCHIiIiINKR’ii BOO!. AND MUSIC HOUSE. |
I import direci from Europe almost everything
I .-<ll. Catalogues and price lists) sent,free eve
rywhere.
II L. SIIREINER, Importer,
Savannah, Ga.
Aprils, 1870. 14-ts
QTIIKIiTY * AVRFTT keep all tyle? of Cook
j O nig Stoves nt Savannah prices.
..
TAXTRA Violin Cases and Bows at
Fj PAINE* BALI'S.
ym. erz: -nil a«t tsa»
A Clergyman, while residing in *S'oulh Vmeri
ci. aj* missionary, discovered p. safe and simple
remedy for ilm Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay. Disease of the Urinary and Seminal or
gans, and Ihi’ whole train of disorders brought
■n by baneful and vicious habits. Croat mini- !
bees have been cured by Ibis noble remedy.--.
! Prompted by a desire to benefit t-be afflicted and
unfortunate. 1 will send the receipt for prepar
ing and using this medicine, iri a sealed envelope
to any one who needs it, free of charge.
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN.
Station D. IFble House.
9 22 New York City.
SHOES, from SI 25 0 $3.00. to be had at
PAINE A 11 ALIAS |
PIAKTOS !
WHERE TO BUT.
EEBItUAItV Iff, IS7.T.
Prices iti’m day reduced from 15 lo 25 per cent.
Eai:<;i - I stock : n the South lo select from, ele
gant 7 net Pianos. Rosewood Cases, Carved
Legs. Overstrung Bass and all the modern ni>
provements *260, $275 and *3OO Warranted
durable. Money reltinded in case of failure.
The popular “Southern Gems” only *200..*300,,
*320 and *340. Hallet, Davis * Cos. 7J oct.,
square, grand. $375, $4lO, *430, *490. Win. j
Knttlie' & Co’s., lipcrb instruments, lower than
ever before sold. Address us for special terms. ,
Pianos sent on trial to any part of the Soulh
-1 ,SenU for Price Lists, Catalogues, etc., select the
style desired, give in the order and we gnnrnn
| tee to furnish a first class Instrument or refund
the looney.
Wholesale Depot tor the celebrated Mason ft
! Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Filly styles from $55
to SIOOO each, delivered frriqltlpaitl lo ciib'u buy
ers, in any part ol the South.
Any piece of sheet Music, or Music Bool," pub
lished in tbe U. 8. sent, post paid, on receip! of
retail priee.
Address all orders to
LUDDEN & BATES.
SouthF.hr Music iioesu,,.
7_3 m ] Savannah, Ga.
GENTS’ Fine Sewed Boots, for $5.50, at
PAINE & HALL’S
TO THE SUFFERING.
The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing In
| Brazil as a missionary, discovered in that land
! of medicines a remedy lor Consumption, Scrofn
j ia, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
! Nervous Weakness This remedy lias cured my
self alter all other medicines failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send
the recipe for preparing and using tbe remedy
to all who desire it, tree of charge.
Please send an envelope, with yonr name and
address on it. Address.
Bkv. WILLIAM 11. NORTON.
9-23 576 Broadway, New York City.
t 1 ENT,S’ Fine Scotch Capa, for SI.OO. at
Ijr PAINE & HALL’S
g *
The Btb Woxdkr of file World has been found
in 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, fbat if is already
known throughout the country as ‘"Woman s
Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and j
j certainty it cures nil cases of suppressed men-I
! struation, acute or chronic, and restores health |
jin every instance. Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Female
: Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the
| treatment of diseases peculiar to woman. This
i the .Medical Faculty knows and admits, while |
! many of our best physicians are using it in daily j
j practice. Tbe medicine is prepared with great
! care, by L. H. Brad field, Druggist, Atlanta. Ga.,
and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable
I Druggists everywhere. jan24-tf
ALL kinds of Toilet Soap and Perfumery at
PAINE & HALL’S j
' TjWERY kind oi Tinware verv cheap at
1, STREETY & AVRETT.
G 1 UANO DISTRIBUTORS on hand and made
* to order by STREET Y i AVRETT,
GOOD WORDS
POt THR
SSlillox*
We can coaficltwly recommend the Pain-Kill
er.— Toronto Jfnpltet.
It is the-most effectual ivnsedy we know of for
Aches, Pains, tksli wounds, ec. St. Johns
Ncv'S, P. Q.
\Ye advise that every family miouM have so
effectual and speedy a Pain-Killer.— Amhnrsl -S', j
AT. Gazette.
Our own experience is Umi a bottle of Pain I
Killer is the best Physician « traveler can have. ,
—Hamilton Spectator.
For both infernal and external application (
have found it ol groat value.— Chris. Era.
A medicine no family should be without.—
Montreal 2 ranscript.
Could hardly keep house without it. —Ed V oice
Shou^be kept in every house. In readiness
for sudden attacks of sickness.— Chris. Press.
No article ever obtained such unbounded pop
ularity.—Salem Observer .
One of the most reliable specifics of the age.—
Olt,l Xorth Stale.
Its power is wonderful and un quailed in re
lieving the most severe pain.— Turlington Senti
nel .
An indispensable article in the medicine chest.
N. Y. Examiner.
It will recommend itself to all who use it.—-
G eoryia En Ur prise.
Is extensively used and sought after as a real
ly useful medicine.— Journal, St. Johns, N. li.
No medicine has acquired such a reputation:
it has real merit.— Xemport D\ Keics.
One of the most useful medicines: have used it
and dispensed it for the past twenty years.—
JEv. W. Hurt/.
The most vaUiuble inednyr.C now in use. —
Te rm Organ.
It is really a valuable medicine and used by
many physicians.— Boston 2Vai 'tier.
We always keep it where we can put our hands
on it in the dark, if need he. - Rev. C. Hiblmrd,
Jlurmah.
One of the few article? that are just what they ■
pretend to be.— Brunswick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine is of so j
universal application as Pain-Killer.-— Lev. M. i
H. Bixby. Ihrnnah.
PER i: Y DA VIS vSt
man: ‘p *no raor'.i
i:;g hiod st.. i > ::ov I pence, p. l
ITI S Y(; A M ()l: KST . CINCIN NAT 1, O.
377 NT. PAUL ST.. MONTREAL. CANADA
17 SOUTHAMPTON. DOW, LONDON, ENG.
May 1J873. Ira
Gift enterprise
Tiiu only Reliable Gift Dlutvibulion in .he lonotry
$100,000.00
In Valuable Gifts!
i a m®
Hat SEMI ANNUAL
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To be (b’Hwn E-iday. July "li,
One G rand Capital Prisae, in Gold!
One Prize, $5,000, in Silver!
Five pvixt* ol SJ.OOI) Ei .- x/ -of s "ft. nod
Ten prizes of SIOO each in O;-enback
' Two Family Carriages and Maid ed Horses,
with silver mounted Harness, worlh sl.sooeach.
Two Puggies. Horses, etc., worth sfioo each.
Two line toned Rosewood Piano, worth SSOO
each; 'J en Family Sowing Machine*, SIOO each !
1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Wuid.e**,
worth from S2O to S3OO each. Cold Ch lin-s Si!
Iver ware. Jewelry, etc.
Whole njimber ofC sis, 10 000. Ticke. Ii idt
; ed lo 50,000. v
Agents wanled to sei l fickofs, io whom
| Liberal J’l eiiiiuim-will be paid.
Single Tickets $2 ; Six lickeU. SlO j Twdvo
iiekels. S2O; Twenty-live iiokels, S4O.
Circular■» containing a full list or prizes, a des
crinlion ol Hie manner of drawing, and otbor in
formation in v ( IVrence to Hie Dislribulion, will
lbo sent to any one ordering them. AW tel tors
inns I, l»f‘ eddn ssed bO
Main Oi k.ok, L I) SINE. Uox 80.
101 W. l-ifth St. g»-st) Cincinnati, O
( li;uii»e o \ Schedule.
-rffy >;r al fu I’iytLN'f es uest’S officf;, i
. Xrr j-.no Axn Gui.r Raii.uoxd, >
Savannah. May 3. 1b73. )
ON AND AFTERBUffDAY. MAY 4ib, Train.-i
on till.; Road will run ai< roiiow«:
NIGHT EXI’HeSH PASSENGER.
Taivp Savannah daily ai “- : >0 p.m
Arrive ai Live Oak. daily m 4.05 a.oi
•« (biilman dally at. 3.57 a.rn
“ Thomusville a * m
“ Diiinbridge at ..8.15* m
‘‘ Albany at —9.50 a.m
I.Geve Albany daily afc 4.45 p.m
liainbridge daily al 0.00 p.m
Leave Thoimisville 8.55 p.m
“ Quitman daily nf 10.32 p.m
“ Live Oak. daily at 10.80 p.m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 10.00 a.m
Connect at Live Oak with trains on J.. P. and
M. It. It., for and from Jacksonville,Tallaharsee,
Vo change of cars between Savannah and Al -
bany. , ....
Close connection Albany with trains on
Southwestern Hail road.
Close connection at Lawton for find from Flo
lida, with Western Division Passenger trains.
A CCOMMODA TION. TRA IN
Wefflw Di v won :
Leave Lawlon, [Sundays exi epled] 7.00 a.m
Arrive at Quilman. [Sundays “ 10.42 arn
“ 1 homaavifle “ “ 12.45 p.m
.. Alb uy “ “ 0.00 p.m
Albuuy “ “ 7.20 a.m
“ Thomjsville, “ “ 3*oo p.m
“ Quitman “ ‘ 5.04 p.ra
Arrive al i.awlon, “ “ 8.30 pm
Connect at Albany with night trains on South
western Railroad, leaving Albany Monday, Tues
day. Thorsdav arid Friday, ami arriving at Al
bany Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Satur
day.
Mail Steamer leaves Balr.lridge every Wed
nesday at 9.00 a. m. for Apalachicola.
If. S. HAINES.
[l9-tf] Geo’l Snpt.
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of M. E.
PARBAMOEE. late of Crooks county, de
ceased, are req a to make immediate pay-
Tnunl; and those having claims against said de
ceased will present them, properly authenticat
ed’ within the time prescribed by law.
During my absence, my son, E. VV. Irvine, is
my authorized agent to transact any and all bus
iness in connection with said estate.
JOHN A. IRVINE,
Adin'r with the Will annexed.
April 17, 1873. K-T.v
LIQUORS.
IHAVE on band a good stock of Fine Drandy.
Whiskey, Gin, Arc., to which the attention
| of Physicians and others requiring a good article
Ij s directed. These Liquors arc warranted pure,
i and will be sold very reasAably for cash.
NATHAN GAZAN.
April 17, 1573. 16
Savannah Houses.
N. T. PIN'DKft. A. M. iMN’DKK.
N. T. PINDER & CO,
DEALERS IN*
Gentlemen's & Ladies’
Misses'& ChiFcfr’fln's
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND
G»4iTi:ns,
NO 130.1 BROUGHTON STREET’,
Savannah,: : : Georgia.
Mr. TjEwth C. Ti.tir.At; is with Ibis house and
will ho pleased to mm! bis friends when in tin' I
city. apl7-ly J
T if E
Savannah Independanl,
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Established on the Cheap Cash plan, .it the low
rt'.te of on!}
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, INDEPEN DENT,
P. 0 Box 8T»"). Savannah. Ga.
LIGHT; LIGHT! LIGHT!
MARTHA !
Is tuc CHEAPEST;, SAFES!’ and
BEST Burning Fluid in r.istomo.
PETER WAKEITEED. Broughton street.. (np
pusii-e liio Marehull House) SuWiiinah.Ga.,
keepv Naptha, lverosine t-amps, Glass Ware.
Naptha Stoves, Tinware. Chimneys, a rs Lamp
Wick.
The Only Pltvfc
'J'« Pure IVnpllia !
September 18, 1872 ly
MU Isl (lOLISIi.
Georgs Allen, Jr.,
S3 |lay Street. (P. t). Box
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
RECEIVING by every fdenmei Irom tbe
Norlb. all grades of Bailor anti Cheese.
Bn res! Lard always on hem).
Particular aiteiiiion given to filling orders for
good country cnsltoniers. Plane try me. All
my prices us low as • lie lowest.
‘Miirch 1 !. 1ST:;. Hiu
DWIGHT L ROBERTS,
Q jT*. CCSTI 22 ES «
AND
Commissi o Merchant
Bay Street
Sft nine inch . G ts.
October 25. 1872. m
Miscellaneous.
NEW MUSIC.
PI'HI. IHII ED HY
J. L. PETERS, 599 BroadwayN Y,
Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of in irked price.
VOCAL.
Above and Below. Sowed .Song, by -Inch, $0 30 j
Back to the Old Home; song and chorus, ill)
Beautiful form of my Dreams. Stewart 311 j
Darling weep no more; aong and chorus.... 33
Do not'weep so, sist-r darling; song 30 [
! Don’t forget to write me; song and chorus,.. 3d j
Fold we our hands; song or duel; Boildleu.. 30 i
Gone to the Heavenly Garden; song 3ft |
If you were I. would you? song 30
Kiss me. darling, ere we part 3 f * I
Lillie Blind Nell; song and chorus 30
Little Dan , song and chorus 40 j
Lord, forever at Ihy side 2o •
Meet me, Bessie, in the Dell. po
Meet me, dearest, with a kiss 30 j
, My hoy across the sea 3ft (
Old Give me a home ’n the Sonlli j
Oh. Sam ! song and chorus 3d ,
Only fer Von I Ballad 3d I
Our Little Pel; song and chorus 40
Papa, stay home; Temperance song <0 |
Save one blight, Crown for me 40 ,
We pray yon sing I hat song; duet. .!•>
Wilt thou weep when 1 am low ? 2d j
INSTRUMENTAL.
i Polkas. —Sunbeam, by Kinkle. 35 els; Belle of
! Saratoga, by Victor, 3d cts.; May Flowers, by
Simon, 35 cts.
' Mazukkab.—Awakening of the Birds,. r .O cts;
i Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts.; Laughing
! Wave, by Wilson, SO cts.; Sunbeam, by Pacher, ,
• 40 cts. !
, ffai.i.o!'!'.—Charlie’s and Freddies, by Kin-,
Ule.each 35 cts.
StfOTTISCHES—FataI Glance, by Young, 20
cts.; May Morning, by Schmidt, do cts.; Sun-,
beam, by Hampel, 35 cts ; and Willie’s, by j
Kinkel, 35 cts.
Makches.—Belle of Saratoga, by ‘Bnumbach
i 400t5.; Mollie’s, by Kinkel, 35 cts.
I Waltzes.—Clarita’s Georgie s. Lottie sSallie s
and Maggie’s, by Kinkel, each 35 cts,; Drops of j
I Dew.hy A lard, 40 cts.jSunbe ,m, by Muse, 35 cts j
! Fomt Hands —Amaryllis, 50c; Jocns i’eika 35; I
Love’s Chase Gallop. Ssc; i'raise of Woman Pol- |
ka-Mazurka—all by Dressier..
Salon Pikwm.—Dance of the Haymakers, Wil
son, 75c; Love’s Caresses, Kinkel 40c; May Blos
soms, Kinkle, 50c; I’laiite des Fleurs, Tonel 40c;
Whispering Breezes, Wilson, 50c.
Any of the above mailed, post-paid, on receipt
of pric#. Address
J. I, PETERS,
590 Broadway, New York.
May Ist, 1372. 18-ts
E. O. WADE,
15 »OK R»,
AND
Commis’on Merchant,
WILL give strict attention to the Purchase j
au<l Sale of Real lietate and Personal j
I Property, of every descript on.
| for tbe purchase of Cotton prompt
1 ly attended (o.
December 8, 1871. 4fMT
ONLY $?.50. >ti’vkty k Avr.RTT are selling
ten gallon Lard Can* at Two Dollars aud
Fifty UVnts p**r can. Cheaper tbu.ii ever before
offered lu this uiuikct. 51 ts
Savannah Advertisements.
Spring and Siihuikw Dr) Goods!
Be Witt, Morgan & Cos.
No. 139 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
Offer groat. inducements to Cask Buyers in
New Styles of Dross Goods ;
Engli h and French Jaconets and Cambrics ;
Dlucli ami Colored Dress .Silks;
Japaoe. o .Silks arid Bopline;'
Dull Line of Mourning Goodie,
Bargnin? in PlacU Alpaccft < *;
Cloths. C.isdineres and Tweeds, for Gents’ Und Roys’ wear^
White and Colored Linen Drills;
Table Damask and Hack Towels;
Embroideries and L. C. Handkerchiefs;
Ladle-’, Gents’ and Children's Hosiery;
New Styles Parasols- and GuamtCo ITmbreßfiflJ
Full Luies of DOMESTICS, at the
Lowest I^E-aLirlsL©t Prioefil
Mir OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT—
tKIfW} DeWITT, MORGAN & CO.
February ztttb, 1873. 3-ts
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
•Aud all Ot!'"ps la u'<*<i oi
DOORS
S.VSTir.S, UMNO*.
1 MOULDINGS Jl, nil TBiWHCS
SASH WEIGHTS, ETC.,
Can always find a Large Stock raid Low prices at
Blair & Bickford’s,
171 Bay Ft SAVANNAH, GA
March 21. 1873. tA2S-75
F. I>. .SOI!DO\,
DBALKC IN
JEWELRY.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
&c &c &c
JJJSoIo Agents in Savannah for the Celebrated
Diamond Spectacles
135 Congress Pulaski House,
Sava i inn I), Ga.
p?r WATCHES and JEWELRY
October 25, 1872. Jy
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
DEALERS IN
3ii m a'Sfa,
Floor Oil Cloths,
! jin ./m. r er* r ar 23 ;imr «a-
WALL PAPER, Vv'INDOW SHADES,
And all Grades of
JJ It St olsf r ts Goods,
1355 Broughton Street,
(South Side, between Will taker Streets, 4 )
SAVANNAH, GA.
December 20< 1872. 5*
L T. WHITCOMB, Agt.
Importer of and Dealer in
west iHBi& mm
| J’ino Apples, Appl -u
Raiiana', Potatoes,
Ur-i’p pt. Onions.
Lemons, Nuts, &s.
I'f’fjrttthlrSf
: Hay, Gram, Feed, <tc. Ac.
110 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH CEORCI.A
Strictly Ca di. 'P^
October 25. 1872. in
S. B. MILLER,
JiKALKK IN
Mahogany. Walnut and Pine
FRENCH AND CO’'TACTS
CIIAM PER SETS
AND
IjO oli i a aj Gltisscs.
Mattresses Msdeto Order,
/ 155 & 157 DROUGHT ON STREET,
Next to VYeed & t ornweP.,
SA VA NNA H G EORGIA.
Sepfembor C, 1872. ra
3FI. L. SCiIRIMEItT"
Wfeole.-ale and Retail Dealer in
! It MKY. Hi WBIS.
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC,
News and Book Paper. Cards aud Card
Board. Bill Heads, Large Stock
of Fiat Papers, Ac., <£c.
Agents for Mathers’ Printing Inks.
Retail House 137 Congreis street.
Wholesale House, .99 Bay streot,
Siiv?t ns lull, (in.
November 22. 1872. 47 ts
G 1 ENUINE Italian Strings at,
r PAINE A HALL'S
PROVISIONS,
iliiiiiii,
fjiquors, Bfc*
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Savannah, Ga.,
JNVTTfi the. att.enttfm of the people of Efoofof
am! arljolning eonuticß to their Jjurge aftd
Varied Stock of
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
I’ItOVTRIONS,
liIQCORS,
TOBACCO,
CHEESE,
BOLTER,
Foreign amt Domeatfc FfUTIT S'. NUTS, An.,
We are receiving every week, by steamers
from New York, consignments of
Apples, Onions and Potatoes,
of bent quality and a! mode rale prices.
Prompt attention given to orders.
CIIIMPIGN & FREEMAN,
Bay Street, Corner of Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
Octobm 25, 1872. " m
A. I.HAPPOLBT,
i'out in iss ion Jllcrchant,
Akn WIfOLKSALB Dk.w.kr in
Suiter, Chssss 2nd Lard,
Foreign and Domestio Fruits,
And Produce Generally.
139 Eay Street
Savannah, : : Georgia,
Consignments of POULriIV, EGGS, SYRUP,
HIDES, .Vs;,, isolicite:l,
JurT UkcliVKH.
Nttw Raisins, F ga, Brazil and I’ecnn
Nuts, Altnonds, dto.
October 25, 1872. m
jos. s. oLAinions. jno. <l!'v\rM,'ifAtt.
CLAGH9HN & CUNNINGHAM,
wiroi.Es.u.K axo hktait,
«- SIS. e» « 1 JE3 Jf«_ Ml
Coi ner of Drayton and Bay Sin.,
S A'V ANV Ari GEORGIA.
KEEP constantly on hand a full, and large
assortment of Plantation, Mill and Fami
ly Supplies and Groceries.
—a lso. 1: ve—
Imported and Native Wines,
Liquors »nd Scgrars.
Oelobei 25, 1872. m
VV. W. Chisholm, D. Y. DancY
Savannah. Florida.
CHISHOLM & DANCY,
SAVANNAH,CA.
BROKERS, COTTON FACTORS,
AND
General Commission Merchants.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cot
ton, Wool, Hides, Ac.
Bold, Stocks and Bonds bought and*sold.
Correspondence solicited. 37-qn
E. L. NE!DLINCEr7
OK.M.KR IX
Saddles, Brides & Harness,
Rest Rubber and Leather
Belting, Saddlery Ware
HARNESS AND*SOLE LEATHER
CALF WilNlSi,
THUNKS, VA LIS VS, rfc., dc.
N0.'15(1 Rt. Julian and 153 Bryan Street*,
Saraunttlt, Ga,
OCt25 25-tt
Wu.uam C. St.UjKv. jJoiix A. Stalky,
Attotney at Law.f Notary Public^
JOHN A.- STALEY & SONS,
Brokers and Auctioneers,
Office : No. 140A Bay street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
TTTILL BUY AND SELL Real Estate, Wild
V V Lands, and Personal Property.
Strict attention will be given o all business
litrubled u> us. oct2s-m