Newspaper Page Text
sh t GJuituum fanner.
H. ». HcIiITOSH, ASSISTANT LOfAI. EDITOR.
QUITMAN, JUNE 19, 1873.
CANDIDATEJOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce that
Captain J. 11. BOWES
will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff of the
county ot Brooks, at the election to fill the va
cancy created by tne resignation of Mr. Wooten.
He will be grateful to his fellow citizens for their
suffrage, and if elected will discharge the duties
of the office in person. 24 ts
Temperance.
Every Member of Quitman Council No.
37, U. F. TANARUS., is requested to be present
at the regular meeting on to-morrow
night. Business of importance is to be
runsaeted, and arrangements to be made
for the great union picnic to come off at
an early day.
Sunday Eight.
We are informed that two young men
had a fight, in the neighborhood of the
Factory, on last Sunday morning, and
that one of them received a severe wound
on the head by a slung-shot in the hands
of his opponent. The party injured de
sired to evade a difficulty, and it was
brought about by the other party, who
has fled to parts unknown.
Town Cisterns.
We direct the attention of the town
authorities to the condition of the cisterns
constructed for the purpose of supply
ing the engine with water in the event of
fire. The coating of cement is not suffi
ciently thick to prevent leaking, and con
sequently in their present condition, they
are useless. They should receive an ad
ditional coat es cement. Our friend,
Dick Harris, would do the work proper
ly and at a reasonable price.
Street Work.
Messrs, I. S. Seaman and E. Ives,
members of the Board of Aldermen, have
been busy, during the present week, plac
ing the streets in good condition. With
out foe or the hope of reward, the gen
tlemen referred to, take charge of the
“street gang," and direct its labors.
They are deserving the thanks of the
people generally.
llymenial.
Married, on Sunday morning, the 15th,
inst., at the residence of the bride’s moth
er, in Brooks County, by the Rev. C. It.
Campbell, Mr. Jesse L. llakt to Miss
Cakkie McMullen, all of Brooks coun
ty.
We wish the happy couple great joy
and prosperity in their wedded life. May
they find the journey of life equally as
pleasant as the wedding tour they are
now enjoying. To the beautiful bride
we are under obligations for a liberal
sample of the wedding cake.
Brooks County Bonds.
Judge Harden informs us that the
bonds of this county are eagerly sought
afterfor investment by capitalists. They
rank among the best securities on the
market; and although they are due,
principal and interest, twelve months
from the date of issue, parties holding
the same have expressed a decided pref
erence that they should not be redeemed
at maturity. In the event of a failure
of the growing crops, from excessive
rains or other cause, the favorable condi
tion of our financial affairs will justify
Judge Harden, in reducing the amount
of the County tax to be assessed and col
lected next Fall.
Cotton Blooms.
least a half dozen gentlemen have
ibited at this office, during the past
> ek, cotton stalks with numbers of
blooms thereon. The cotton staks rang
ed from eighteen to twenty-seven inches
in height and were very luxuriant.
Mayor’s Court.—This tribunal al
most failed to furnish us an item this
week. Two colored Boses —Mclntosh
and Williams —had a little “spat,” how
ever, in which they “cussed” a little too
loud, and were arraigned on Wednes
day morning, upon a charge of “using
obsene language and cursing upon the
streets.” The latter Rose was fined in
the sum of 82 and costs, and the former
discharged. *
Cotton Factor.
We invite attention to the business
card of Mr. D. Y. Dancy, successor of
Chisholm & Dancy, recently dissolved by
mutual consent. Mr. Dancy does busi
ness at 95 Bay street, Savannah, and is
a responsible business gentlemen. We
commend him to the planters and mer
chants of South Georgia and Florida.
The Crops.
In some portions of this county the
growing crops of com and cotton are
looking remarkably well; and again, in
other sections there has been decidedly
too much rain, and cotton is suffering in
consequence. The farmers are working
manfully, whenever the condition of the
soil will permit, to destroy the grass, but
with some the results of their efforts are
really discouraging. We are in hopes,
however, that the frequent heavy rains
will soon cease, and the prospects of the
planters generally be more encouraging.
—... ♦«■»» * —-
A COMPLETE line of Hardware »t
A. PAINE % HALL’S
C 4 LASSWAJtE of all kinds at
JT PAINE t HALL’S
Picnic and Sunday School Celebra
tion at Boston .
It was our privilege to attend a picnic
and union celebration by the Sunday
schools of Boston, Thomas county, on
last Friday. Notwithstanding the cheer
ful face of the sun was veiled by a thick
and sultry cloud early in the morning,
as the appointed time drew near for the
teachers and scholars to assemble at their
several churches, and thence, in a united
band, to proceed to tho -Presbyterian
Church, which stands in the midst of a
beautiful grove, the clouds gradually
disappeared, and tho genial sun-rays
were no longer screened from earth, and
ere the sun had reached the meridian, all
nature seemed aglow with beauty and
cheerfulness, as if to contribute to the
realization of the happiest anticipations
of the festive throng there assembled.
The front seats of the church were re
served exclusively for the children, and
after they and as many of tlrti older oneß
as could gain entrance were seated, Rev.
C. Raiford, Master of Ceremonies, an
nounced that beautiful and appropriate
hymn, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” which
was sung in a manner which evinced the
fact that much care had been taken to
teach the little ones to sing together with
harmony and expression. After all Invo
cation by the Rev. Raiforp, Rev. W. P.
Qcaeterman then addressed the children
for about thirty minutes, in an appro
priate and impressive manner. Address
es were also delivered by Rev’s. W. M.
Watts and J. M. Rushin, of Boston,
and S. S. Sweet, of Quitman, and each
speaker was followed by an appropriate
hymn.
We regret that our limited space will
not permit us to enter into the details of
the Christian principles and timely les
sons set forth by the clergy, and we can
only say that they commanded unusual
good order and attention from the chil
dren, who seemed highly interested and
pleased with what was said.
The devotional exercises were conclud
ed at about one o’clock, when dinner was
announced, and every one invited to
“eat, drink and be merry.” As Chris
tian, of the Times, and ourself were the
only representatives of the “press gang”
in attendance, it was announced from
the stand that a certain table ’liad been
prepared especially for the Ministers and
editors. It was a fine thing for Us that
some of our brethren, who have told sUeli
incredible stories about the “earliest
peas,” the “largest cabbage,” and the
“march of civilization and utter extermi
nation of logger-bead turtles,” ete., were
not there, for we are sanguine that there
would have been a line of distinction
drawn between the two callings,—espe
cially as they do not usually “mix” very
freely, and we would not have fared half
so well. Ovr table w'as loaded with “all
sorts of good things,” and we never in
our life saw as great an abundance of
chicken-pie, or a man who could “hide”
as much of it as our brother Christian.
The tables were all well arranged and
extravagantly heaped with everything
good to eat that mortal man could wish
for; and, although the attendance was
large, after they had all eaten to their
heart’s content, you could scarcely miss
what had been consumed.
The remainder of tho day was spent in
various innocent amusements by the
children, and doubtless older hearts than
their’s were there made happy, and
have reason long to remember this as
one of the most enjoyed and appreciated
days of their life.
Date in the afternoon, in company
w ith the clever and mirth-provoking Ben.
Stone, who told more real old “side
splitters” than we ever heard in the same
length of time, we took a stroll over the
progressive little village of Boston, and
were really surprised to see how much it
had improved within the last year or
two. Among other indications of enter
prise we were shown the handsome and
spacious church building which is being
rapidly constructed by the Baptist de
nomination of that place. We visited sev
eral stores and found them well supplied
with large and handsome stocks of goods,
and as Boston is surrounded by a healthy
and good farming country, we have rea
son to believe that it has not yet reached
its destined growth. *
A Monster Beet.
Capt. S. W. Brooks, of Quitman, is a
good merchant, but he is a better garden
er, and as evidence of this latter asser
tion, we have to announce that on Satur
day he presented us with a beet that ex
celled the “monster” that was exhibited
at the Thomasville Fair: it was not only
large, but solid and of excellent flavor.
It was an abundance for a family of
twelve.
Vegetables.
We are under obligations to Mr. O.
W. Stevens, of Quitman, for a liberal
supply of green corn, beets and cabbage.
The corn was the finest we have seen
this year. These vegetables were all
grown in his garden.
Tallahassee, Florida, I
Aug. 25, 1868. j
Messrs Zeilin A Co.—Our junior ed
itor has tried your LIVER REGULA
TOR and is taking it now, and finds it
invaluable to him as a corrector of the
stomach and regulator of the bowels, j
Articles of diet that he dared not indulge j
in before taking your Liver Medicine, he i
can now eat with impunity.
; Yours truly,
DYKE A SPARKHAWK,
Editors “Floridian,”
COMMERCIAL.
Q UITMA V RBI AIL* PRICES CURRENT.
COBIIECTKD BVEKY WEEK.
[The quotations are based entirely on cash trans
action-.]
Bacon,. Jtlh... 10® 13
Butter—Goshen 'jt ft)... 40 ® fit)
Country ft.... 2fi ® 30
Candles,,,. 'jt 1b... 20 ® 2fi
Chee5e..,,.,,,, frith... 20® 25
Coffee—Rio ’:i 1b... 22 ® 30
Corn Tit bush ® 1 00
Crackers » 1h... 12} @ 20
Eggs »dor,. ® 15
Flour—. Superfine Ittbhl. R5O ® 900
Family..,, w bbl. 11 00® 12 00
Ginger ~..|w1b... ® 40
Lard »1b... 12® 13
Oysters.... can . 15® 25
reaches ft can. ® 25
I’ickles ft jar. 25® 4°
Potatoes—lrish ft bush 2 00 ®
Sweet ]8 bush ® 1 6
Powder ft 1b.,, 40® 110
Potash... 1h.,, 20® 25
Kice I,ft ib... ® 10
Raisins ft lh ® 25
Salt ft sack, 2 25 ® 2 50
Soap ft 1h... 6 ® 15
Sugar ft ,1b... 10 ® 15
Syrup ft gal.. ® 50
Soda ft 11).. 12 ® 15
Shot ftlh... ® 15
Starch ft !h. .. 12® 15
Tobacco good article.. ftlh... 50 ®1 00
Vinegar ~ ft gal $j 50
Special glotircsu
riIOBACCO lit 50 cento per pound, At
JL CAINE * HALL’S
LOOK HERE!
If you need School Books, Paper, Envelopes,
Ink, Pens, Blank Books, or anything else in that
line; or if you want to buy a Piano, an Organ,
Violin, Flute, Guitar, Banjo, Tamborine, Drum,
Strings, ota piece of Music, Just send or call at
SCHREINER’S BOOK AND MUSIC HOUSE.
I Import direct from Europe almost everything
I sell. Catalogues and price lists font free eve
rywhere.
II L. SIIREINER. Importer,
Savannah, Ga.
April 3,1873. 14-ts
STREETY A AVRETT keep*all styles of Cook
ing Stoves at Savannah prices.
f'i ENTN’ Fine Sewed Boots, for $0.50, at
VJ PAINE A HALL Vs
The Bth Wonder ol the 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, that it is already
known throughout the country as “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 Distance. 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. I bad Held, Druggist, Atlanta. Ga..
and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable
Druggists everywhere. jan‘24 ts
GET your .Stoves and Tinware from
STREETY A AVRETT.
SHOES, from $1.25 to $3,00. to be hml at
PAINE A HALL’S
No Invention was ever so Important to the
residents ol warm climates as the Venetian Blind.
Admitting the air and a shaded light, while
keeping out the heat and glare, they are abso
lutely essential to the comfort ol our section.
If the houses of our readers aro destitute of
these valuable contrivances, they should at once
send their orders to Mr. I’. P. Toale, Charleston,
S. C. He makes all the work he sells, and guar
antees satisfaction on all Blinds, Doors and Sash
from bis Factory. Send lor his price list. Sen!
free on application. 2o*lm
171XTRA Violiu Cases and Bows at
il PAINE A HALT ’«.
New Patent Chirm.—The attention of the
public is invited to anew and wonderful Churn,
invented by the undersigned. It excels anything
ever presented to the public. Call and see it.
22-ts bTREETY A AVRETT.
ALL kinds of Toilet Soap and Perfumery at
PAINE A HALL’S
INVERT kind ot Tinware very cheap at
li STREETY A A V RETT.
Miscellaneous.
REASONS WHY THE
Pain KLiller
mask'd IIV
PERRY DAVIS Sc SON
IS TUB
Best Family Medicine of the Age!
And why it should be kept always near at hand:
Ist. Pain-Killer is the most certain Cholera
cure that medical science has produced.
2nd. Pain Killer, as a Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery remedy, seldom if ever fails.
3rd. Pain-Killer will cure Cramps or Pains
in any part ot the system. A single
dose usually elFects a cure.
4th. Pain-Killer will cnie dyspepsia and
Indigestion, if used according to diiec
tions.
sth. Pain-Killer is an almost never failing
cure lor budd**n Colds, Coughs, Ac.
6th. Pain-Killer has proved a Sovereign
Remedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill
Fever; it has cured the most obstinate
cases.
7th. Pain-Killer as a liniment is unequaled
for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Bruises,
Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Ac.
Bth. Pain-Kii lkr has cured cases of Rheu
matism and Neuralgia after years stand
ing.
9th. Pain Killer will destroy Boils, Felons.
Whitlows. Old Sores, giving relief lroxn
Pain after the first application.
10th. Paiw-Killer cures Headache, and
Toothache.
11th. Pain-Killer will save yon day sos sick
ness and many a Dollar in time and
Doctor’s Bills.
12th. Pain-Killer is a purely Vegetable
preparation, safe to keep and to use in every
family. The simplicity attending its nse, to
gether with the great variety ol diseases that
may be entirely eradicated by it, and the great
amount of pain and suffering that can be allevi
ated through its use. make it imperative npon
every person to supply themselves with this \al
liable remedy, and to keep it always near at
band.
The Pain-Killer is now known and
appreciated in every quarter of the Globe. Phy
sicians recommend it in their practice, while all
classes of society have found in it relief and
comfort. Give it a trial.
Be sure and buy the genuine. Every
Druggist, and nearly every Country Grocer
throughout the land koep it for sale. (23-lm)
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
AND
Commissi’n Merchant
144 Bay Street
Savannah, Ga,
Cctvbei 25, 1872. m
Savannah Advertisements.
Spring and Summer Dry Hoods!
DeWitt, Morgan & Cos.
No. 139 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
Offer* great Inducements to Cash Btij’tTs In
New Styles of Dress Goods \
English and Erotic!) JaCon#ts and Cambrics ;
Black and Colored DlTss Nilks;
Japanese .silks and Poplins;
Full Line of Mourning Goods;
Bargains in Black Alpaceas;
Cloths.Casairaeres and Tweeds, for Gcnla' ilmt fidyß’ wear;
White and Colored Linen Drills;
Tttble Damask and Hnck Towels;
Embroideries and L. C. Handkerchiefs;
Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Hosiery;
New Styles Parasols and Guanaco Umbrellas;
Full Lines of DOMESTICS, at the
Lowest Marltot Prices
*ar OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT
T.S* SANFORD. } DeWITT, MORGAN & CO,
February 28th, 1873 . 9-ts
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
Ami ail Others In need ol
DOORS
KAMIES, BUNDS,
IHOMLIiINfiS. HUM) THIMItIGS
SASII WEIGHTS, ETC.,
Can always find a Large Stock and Low Prices at
Blair & Bickford’s,
171 Bay St SAVANNAH, GA
March 21, 1873. , t A2y-’7A
SCHWARZ & BRADY,
DEALERS i IN
©&.mip® , a*a 9
Floor Oil Cloths,
m .m. nr* t m tmr «
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES,
And all Grades of •
Up ho Is try Goods,
133 Broughton street,
(South Side, between Bull A Whitaker Streets,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
December 20, 1872. 5*
11. 1.. sciiiikinki;. ~
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
nasnnniT. ii unit
PIANOS, ORGANS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and MUSIC,
News and Book Paper. Cards and Card
Board, Bill Heads, Large Stock
of Flat Papers, Ac., &c.
nts for Mathers’ printing Inks.
Retail House 137 Congre: s street.
Wholesale House, 99 Bay street,
Savannah, iiii
November 22, 1872. 47 ts
F. D. JORDON, ~
DEALER IN
yßr&wostaa,
JEWELRY.
SILVER nil PLATED WIRE.
&c.&c &c>
JjJSole Agents in Savannah for the Celebrated
Diamond Spectacles
135 Congress St.,.Opposite Pulaski House,
Savannah, Ga.
pit WATCHES and JEW ELK Y Repaired.
October 25, 1872. ly
THE
FAMILY NEWSPAPERj
Established on the Cheap Cash plan, at tbe low
rate of only
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, INDEPENDENT,
P. O Box BWS, Savannah, Ga.
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN
Mahogany, YValtuit and Plt»e
ilißDf ii! @ i
FRENCH AND COTTAGE
CHAMBER SETS
Loobing Glnuri.
Mattresses Madete Order.
j 155 * 157 BROUGHTON SHiF.ET,
Next to Weed A Cornweß,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
September 8, 1872. ®
PROVISIONS,
GROCERIES,
Uiqnors, AV*»
CHAMPION & FREEMAN,
Savannah, Ga.,
INVITE (lie'rtttetitlon of tilt! people of Brooks
and adjoining counties to their Large and
i Varied Stock ot
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS,
TOBACCO,
CHEESE,
BUTTER,
Foreign find Domestic FRUIT.'?, NUTS, Ac., &c
We are receiving every week, by steamers
from New York, consignments of
Apples, Onioiis and Potatoes,
ol beat quality and at moderate prices.
Prompt attention given to ordets.
CIIMIPION & FRIMN, .
Bay Street, coiner of Drayton,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
OciobeD2s, 1872. m
L T. WHITCOMB, Agt
Importer of and Dealt*!* itl
Wf insu mm
Plfiu Applet!* Apples,
Bunuttus, Potatoes,
OtangtM, Onions,
Lentofts, Nllts, *tc.
Vegetables,
Hay, Gram, Feed, &c. &c.
09 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH CCORCI.A
ys-ft-Terms, Strictly CiiSli. T!-^
October 26. 1872. th
A. I. HAPPOLDT,
Vonnnission Jflcrehant ,
Axil Wholesale Dealer in
Buttsr, Chssis and Lard,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits.
And Produce Generally.
X 39 Bay Street,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Consignments at POULTRY, EGGS, SYRUP,
HIDES, Ac., solicited.
Just Received:
New Raisins, Figs, Brazil and Pecan
Nats, Almonds, &c.
October 25, 1872. m
William C. Stalky. I John A. Stalky,
Attorney at Law.) Notary l’nblic.
JOHN A STALEY & SONS,
Brokers and Auctioneers,
Office : No. 140 J Bay street,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
WILL BUY AND SELL Real Estate, Wild
Lands, and Personal Property.
Strict attention will be given to all busines*
ntrnsted to ns. oct2s-m
JOS. 8. CLAOHOUV. JNO- CUNNINOHASf.
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM,
WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL
mi. mm JG3 mm. ma 9
Corner of Drayton and Bay Sts.,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
KEEP constantly on hand ft full and large
assortment of Plantation, Mill and Fami
ly iSuppHes and Groceries.
Imported and Native Winei, j
Llqnors nnrt Scgars.
October 25. 1872. m j
E. L. NEIDLINGER,
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles & Harness,
first Rubber anil Leather
Bolting, Saddlery Ware
HARNESS AND SOLE .LEATHER
CALF HKINS,
trunks, Valises, <fx.,dx.
NO. 156 St. Julian aud 153 Bryan Streets,
Savannah, Ga,
act2s 25" if l
Quitman Advertisements.-
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTT *®
TO THE CITIZENS OP BROOKS COUNfI
■ V n.i.rf.-n.,,..-
MAm
PROPRIETOR OF THE
CHEAP CASH STt
IN THE TOWN OF |^J||SjHS
QUITMAN, G-EOHGrlA^^Sfl
Takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens' ofl
Comity, that, ho has isl store ilii hnmenso stock of
oQ§§!iMoaiffl® oia®§aoiH|
Os the best quality, arid which he ig determined to sell
Very Cheap for CaJ
His goods Were all purchased tho present Spring from first, elnto* houses, «nrl n^H
Celled fn Quality, and embrace almost everything demanded by the people OP this scdliuq thicd^H
Dry Goods,. Dress Goods,- Jk
Prints, Sheetings, j|B|j
Shirtings, ■
Cassimerds, Jeans,
Notions, dot 1 1 ii
Shoes.*
Hats, Acfl
He calls Special attention to his Stock of
MOAT READY MADE CEOTfifl
And parlies in nerd of a supply are assured that they e.m procure them mi Very fuVt^^|
He has also oii hand a good stock of
iimif GROCIHIfe i
Such ns FLOUR, RUtIAR, COFFEE, TEAS, RICK, HA' ON; SODA 111
HANDLES, MATCHES, SOAR, I’KPI’ER, SPICE. SALT,
CANNED OYSTERS, PEACHES, Jeiliesj Nrits, Raisins, &*
Also, a large stock ttf
FINE BRANDIES, M INES, MIIIShF.VS. BIN, IUl!lI
And Large Quantities of the various brands of
TOBACCO,
And the Choicest tot oj‘'
JSEJC3.A^S
Iflvct brought to this place,, and offered very low.
In conclusion, my Block is large, fresh, and embraces almnnt every article 1 1n* people can possl :
lily require. It you w.bli to invest your money tn the best advantage, he sure and give me a trial;
These goods are lor sale, and all that la desired Is an examination. K»ir and hduOftUile dealing Id
guaranteed.
«r3« najTV'a-'BC •»' ■*■*«» ic m> a « i *-d#
I Will also take pleasure in exchanging Goods for C-nuih-y Prhdiuw,- wch~iM.
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, &c., and always allow the highest market price:
tfgfF MEMEMJIKR; mg pi are of business is nearly opposite the Court House, and
next door, east, of DrS. WilkiSSon A, Smith’s Drug State■■ )t
May 2D. 1873. 22-ts jff
CARRIAGE, BUGGY I—
■» .
Wagon Manufacldry
Depot for the Repair of Old Vehicles.
%Wf W Is* t/ M'W W W
Mu W a Ju M¥mlt At A
<£>TJX mS/LA-ISTy C&JLi-
TTEREBY notifies the public that lie has now on hand a t
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT MfeudnaL
MATE HIA J<ZIjX.
Necessary for the thorugb and proper conduction Iff a tirst-ciaJtf
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Manufactory *
Re fins also supplied Idmsell With Faithful iifrd Oft'trtpelent Workmen, and is now prepared to re
celvo orders lor work, and do lire same' in a manner that cannot be excelled. North <>r South, on
reasonable terms, und ns expeditiously as possible. He is likewise prepared to liepair add have
Painted and Trimmed, Old Carriages dud UthjtjieS
and turn thorn out. almost a* good as now. w
He baa now on band an assortment ol new Buggies and Wagon*, of brs attti manufacture, wm n
for workmanship and finish, cannot be excelled. , . : i .
Hr* Blacksmith s<l»//|y is well stocked with Tools and Material, and lie is prepared to
character of Wagon work, atirf tO make and repair agricultural implhnent*.
Having had mafiv years experience »u the business, he natters Mms-clf he can do WotK as will. 6ft j
as gooff terfns. aindgW as complete satisfaction, as any tnau £oittw. Fh6 patronage of the publte'l
is solicited. All Work Warranted/ B. W. IyBYEBHTT. /
May Bth, 1873, flj
S. D. EDHONDSOIH
DEALER I.V >1
©IOSBM mil®Eiao333i 9 J
QuitmaA, : : s CSreoi-gifll
SPLENDID BA KGA INS
Carr now bo had at this house by " HBjfJ
CASH CUSTOfsIERSI
Our Spring and Stfmuser Stock of Goods its c6mptete, consisting of yl
Drew Goods, Calicoes, Shirtings, Sheetings, Linen Goods, Fancy Go.NL,- Notions*
Ready Made CTothihg, Hats in great variety, Boots, Mints, Hu-rdw:.. ¥
Crockery, Glassware, Ac., &c. Also, a very good awsrirtmenl of Bfl
A continuance of the patronage of the public is solicited!, and wf wifi endeavor to give
tion in every iusta: ice.
v ~11 nnrket price allowed for Cmrotry I*rodu< e iu ex'.hauge f«*i 00-'s ,
May 3, 1873. (IP-tf) S. D. LDMO*^ll