Newspaper Page Text
(Quitman gamut.
QTJITMAN:
THURSDAY, JULY 1~, 1873.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.
Rev. C. D. Campbell, Pastor.
Services the Second and Fourth Sundays.
Church Conference on Saturday before the Sec
ond Sunday in each month Prayer meeting
every Thursday night. Sunday School at !'
O'clock a. ni.
Presbyterian Charch .
Rkv. it. 0. Way, Pastor.
Services every Tided Sunday, at 11 o'clock,
a. w Sunday School at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Methodist Ch arch.
Rkv. St S. Sweet, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at 10:110
o'clock. Sunday Schobl at It o’clock, a. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday Hitrht in each wt ck.
Progress.
We would call the attention of bur
readers to the communication of "Pro
gress” to be found in another column.
Progress is an intelligent gentleman, and
has taken some pains to inform himself
about the subject upon which he writes.
His suggestions, therefore, arc wort hy of
the careful consideration of the j>eople of
our country. While agriculture must
continue to be the chief business of our
citizens, yet if it were practical to some
what diversify our employment-, it would
tend greatly to enhance the g. neral
prosperity.
The Independent and Ourselves.
In the issue of the Independent, for
July sth, there is a kindly notice of us
in connection with the Quitman Banner.
Thank you, Major, for your good opin
ion of us and the success which you wish
the Banner. We most cordially recip
rocate your good wishes. \\ Hilo we hope
to succeed, we do not desire to do so by
pulling down another paper. Such suc
cess, if obtained, could only Do palitable
to ignoble minds. There is chough for
both of us to do, in fighting the Radicals
trying to build up our section, with
out our making war upon each other.
While there may be some variety in the
, balls we shoot, (which is perhaps proper
enough, since in battle many different
kinds of shot are fired, from the lumber
ing cannon ball to the sharp minie ri
fles,) still we trust our guns will always
lie pointed at the enemy, and not at each
other.
A New Invention -Mille Churned in
Six Minutes !
Our entorprisiiigyoungfriends, Messrs. |
Steeety A Aviu'-tt, arc manufacturing :
a style of churn, of their own invention,;
which excels anything of the kind We ;
have ever seen, and, in oiir opinion, is ;
destined to surpass all other inventions
of a similar character ever mad*. It is
simple, and can be worked with ease by
any lady or child. Messrs. Streety A'
Avrett are worthy young men, and any
one who will call at their Tin Shop and
Hardware store and examine their new
Churn, will be convinced of their skill
and ingenuity as mechanics* .See their
advertisement.
Beef Market.
Mr. B. H. Gandy informs the public
in to-day’s Banner, that he will furnish
them with Beef, Mutton, Ac., during the
summer. lie is an experienced butcher,
and parties purchasing from him may
feel assured that they are getting good
and healthy meat. Mr. Gandy is an hon
orable and industrious gentleman, and
deserves the patronage bf our citizens;
and as he assures them thitt be will have
beef at his stand, in front of his store,
every morning, we trust he wilt lie en
couraged and liberally patronized, le ad
his advertisement.
Messrs. McCall A Groover. — M o di
rect the attention of the reader to the
advertisement of these gentlemen, which
will be found in our column of new ad
vertisements. Their stock consists of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye stuffs, I’aints,
Oils, Brushes. Ac:, Ac. They are also
agents for, and have now on hand, a
supply of the great American Fruit Pre
serving Pmnder, which is a preventive of
fermentation of fruit, preserves, jellies,
jams, Ac. Those who desire to put up
fruit, and save the expense of caning, Ac.,
will do well to procure a box of this val
uable preparation.
Election for Sheriff.
The election for Sheriff took place on !
Monday last, according to advertisement .
Mr. John T. Thrasher, the Democratic
nominee, being the only candidate in the
field, the vote polled was small—many
Democrats thinking it was not necessary
to quit their business to go to the eles
tion, in as much as there was no opposi
tion. He was, however, unanimously
elected, several of our colored friends
cheerfully supporting him. A\ e have
thus elected as Sheriff, a good man, and
One whom we believe will make an effi
cient officer. Some of the Rad’s, we un
derstand; were anxious to bring out a
candidate, but John’s popularity was
such, they became satisfied that they
could make no headway against him.
They therefore wisely concluded to let
him walk over the course, ami submit
with the best grace they could.
C< HT v.iur Stoves and Timrv-e fir m
T * STKEKTY A AYRKTT.
More Milraye and i'ost Money for
ihe Radicals.
Ou Tdesday, of last week, Deputy U.
S. Marshal Stevens, from Valdosta, came
to Quitman and arrested one E. D. Pon
der, an unbffeushe, well-disposed citizen;
and although he has passed the meridian
of life, is almost destitute of this world’s
| goods, and is obliged to pursticsuoh dai
ilv avocation as his years and ability will
| admit) for the support of himself and
] family. The charge preferred against
S him was, retailing malt liquors without
| having paid the special tax - lie having
| purchased a kog of lager-beer, and com
i meuced to retail it, before lie was aware
of the existence of a law requiring him
-io pay a special tax of 820.00. The wtir
! rant purported to have been issued by
| A. N. Wilson,Collector for the Southern
District of Georgia; but, somehow, or
some how else, E. C. Wade, of Quitman,
appeal's to have bee n the originator and :
prosecutor in the case —ho having tele
graphed for the Deputy Marshal, itt
Valdosta, and placed the warrant and
siibpenas for witnesses in his hands, af
ter his arrival at this place, Why these
witnesses Were summoned, hitd carried
with the prisoner to Savannah, before
Comnissioner Wayne, when E. 0. Wade
is hiius<-lf a deputy G-miinissioner, C’ol
le, tor, Ac., we cannot see, miles? it was
to make mileage and cost money for
these Government pets. Moreover,Pon
der did not deny having sold lager beer,
and consequently, no witnesses were nec
essary; and when Wade informed Ponder
{hat there was a special tax of 820.00 up
!on retailors of malt liquors; the latter
! plead ignorance of the fact, and, after
I having paid the same amount to the town
j Council of Quitman for license, was uita
j file to raise the money to satisfy the cte
i niand urged against him by Wade; and,
! rather than make trouble, expressed his
willingness to that official, to lose what
he had paid the town authorities for
license, and take his keg of lager (which
was the amount of "malt liquors” on
hand) off the counter, and sell no more.
! This would have accrued lu* mileage and
i ,-ost money for the officials of the teder-
I al Government, however, and poor old
I Ponder was carried to Savannah to give
j a bond for the whole amount of 8200,
I for his appearance at the next term of
j the U. S. Court. The witnesses were
I also placed under bonds of 8100 each.
| Thus our country is being bled "by these
I insatiable vampires.
The Cavalry Company.
According to appointment, a meeting
was held at the Court House on Monday
last, and twenty-seven names secured;
and we are requested to announce that,
another meeting will be held ou Saturday
the 26th inst., to perfect, the organiza
tion, and elect officers. Turn out young
men and old men,and assist in this laud
able enterprise.
Haywood, Ooyc <1 Cos.
These gentlemen announce to their
friends and the public generally, in to
day's Banner, that they have now in
store in Savannah, an immense stock oi
pure Ice, which they propose to sell at
the lowest market price. This is an old
| established house, ami is noted for its
honorable and fair dealings. Read t heir
j advertisement and send them your orders.
Taxable Property of Ilrooks County.
j We learn from the Tax Reciever, that
| the property given in by the white peo
j pie of Brooks county, for this year,
j amounts to 32,016,970, being nearly
i 3104,000 more than was given in by
] them last year. Thus we see that our
j county is still advancing in wealth and
J prosperity. The figures given alsove
does not include the property of defaull
j ers, or that given in by the colored peo
| people —these amounts not having yet
j been added up.
The Watermelon.
Almost every one has seen avvalei'iin l- j
on —some have seen i waifTinelons —but the \
watermelon was presented us last week, i
by that sterling citizen and practical j
fanner, Mr. A. M. Sims. A friend noti
fied us that said watermelon was deposit
ed in a certain store, but we did not fully
appreciate the prize until we went to lift
the huge monster into our buggy. Our
fiist impulse was to carry it to the Court
House, and send a courier around town,
and invite all of *>ur citizens to a melon
feast. A friend who wanted to feel the
weight of our melon, was particularly
anxious to sample its inside, even if lie
had to accidentally drop it in the street.
But we had to forego the pleasure of j
giving a treat to our town. Wc remem- j
bered the sad faces of the little Benn ets ;
at home, when told that the big rain -i
had ruined our melon patch. (Take no- j
tice of that, ye melon-raisers, and follow ,
the noble example set you by our friend j
Sims.) And then we remembered the j
Scripture said something about not pro- j
viding for vour own household, and we .
did not want to be worse than an infidel.
So wc tarried our melon home and glad
dened the hearts of the “young uns” by
the sight thereof The next day, when
old Sol was pouring Lis burning rays up
on the roof above us, we brought out the
melon, and in the presence of capering
children and our better half, with our
loflg carving knife (which reached nearly
half way through) we proceeded to open
our prize. Mrs. B. hinted that size did
not always indicate excellence, but when
our melon rolled in two, and we saw the
rich red core, we felt encouraged, and
w L,- n WC hand' and iicra slice, and she pro-
nounced it as sweet and crisp, and good
as tiny melon she ever tasted, then our
ciln of joy was full. Knowing that we
had a good old Baptist preacher for a
neighbor, who had a fondness few all
kitids of fruit, and especially fbr the
watermelon, we sent one lection to him.
Si ill there was enough left and to Spare.
And we did all cat and were filled, and
there Were taken up of the fragments that
remained, twelve baskets full (though wc
did not measure them in baskets)—which
contributed much to the happiness of
our pigs, chickens, ducks, Ac. Now, did
wo not have it huge time ? VVe trust
many more such are in store for us in the
not far distant future.
Dinner of the Colored People--A
Hiutiea I Spea ker .
Having becit invited to a dinner, given
by our colored citizens, on the sth of
July, (we presume in honor of the glo
rious 4th,) at Quitman, wo appeared on
the ground in the very nick of time.
There we found a largo collection of our
colored friends, male and female, all well
dressed, orderly, and looking happy.
There were also present, some eight or
ten white men, but, as one of our friends
remarked, “Nary Radical amongst
them.” Whether the colored people
neglected to invite any Rad’s, or wheth
er being invited, they did not care to as
sociate with them, in brqad daylight, and
in the presence of Democrats, wc cannot
say. We found also another thing—a
long table covered with ineats, (some
nicely barbeetted, . aiid some cooked in.
the usual way,) bread, cakes; pies, cus
tards, Ac., in short, and tint rate dinner.
Soon after we arrived, Dr. Saul; by in
vitation, mad'e a very sensible speech on
Foreign Ennnigration, and the Value of
tiie Negro as a Laborer, showing that if
the white people and the blacks could
work harmoniously together, the Negro
was the very best laborer that could be
emplovqd in our Southern country.
With admirable gobd taste, lit) said not
! one word about politics, for it was not a
political occasion. ID: were then called
I upon.for a speech, but knowing, from the
j conversation of two friends, who accom
i panied us to the dinner, that they had a
| terrible “hankering” for some barbecued
meats that lay temptingly before us, wo
1 thought it would be cruel td compel them
j longer to restrain their appetites. Wc
1 therefore proposed that we dispense with
j further speaking, (really we bad no
speech in us) arid moved wc proceed at
I oiu-c to the most, interesting part of the
! intortaiumciit tl ic dinner. The motion
| was carried new-con, and with applause.
And then you ought to have seen our
two companions 'tackle’ the barbecued
nleat. They must have been starring
for a week, in anticipation oi this dinner,
and we are certain they were in a good
condition for a long fast thereafter.
Well, we had a good time. Our color
ed friends were especially attentive to
tlu ir white guests, seeing that all were
well supplied, with good tilings t b cat,
; and ice lemonade io drink, (With gfiod
sense, they allowed nothing stronger).
All behaved orderly, and genteelly, and
seemed to enjoy themselves. After din
ner, we remained a while, talking with
the more prominent of the colored folks
about their crop prospects, education of
their children, Ac., Ac., after which wc
returned to town, glad that wc had been
there. When we left, the ebon gallants
and sable- damsels seemed to be making
I themselves mutually agreeable to each
| other, beneath the shady bowers, and wc
supposed all ffarther public entertain
! incut ended In ibis, however, wo were
j mistaken. For it seems that in the even
ling, after (he colored people had gone
I “One tin Railroad,” to the Method if!
I Church, behold ! a certain Radical ap-
I penrml among them, in the person of
| our Post Master, Mr. Samuel Griffin, who
j proceeded to enlighten them ou the sub
| ject of polities. Now, Sam, we are a
| little sorry that you felt called \i(#»n to
igo “Over the Railroad” and pitch into
! the Democrats. Wc hardly trunk the
I occasion a proper one to discuss politics.
But every man tt> his taste—and who i
can account for the taste of a white j
Southern Radical? But we suppose!
Sam was imported to our town for acer- j
tain purpose, and it would not do to dis- j
appoint his employers. Os course, it. I
was generally understood that Sam was j
a Rad;, aiid'nobody questioned his right |
to be oiie, if it suited his interest or liis j
taste. And really, so far as we know,;
Sam has been a dilligent, obliging-and
clever postmaster, and. our people were ,
disposed to , treat him kindly. Wc bad j
regarded him as rather a harmless sped ■ j
men of a very vindictive and dangerous j
species of politicians.
If left io himself, we think he is good
natured, and not disposed to be malicious,
hut, associated as ho is, with the Radical i
party, it may be necessary for him to
show his fangs a little, even if there is |
not much viriis at the roots of them. !
Perhaps, therefore, we ought to make
some allowances for his ill-timed zeal
displayed on this festive occasion, and
not judge him too harshly.
Now, Sam, hold on. It is dog days —
too hot to be disseminating “piseaoUs”
doctaincs. Wait until the weather gets
cooler, and then when a political queg
i tion is before the people, come up to the
Court House — don't go to the church
“Over the Railroad" and wc will give
you a rcsfM-'-tful bearing, whin- m - 1
as blacks. By the way, do our colored
friends know that rfie object for which
that church property over the railroad
was given them, was for religious and ed
ucational purposes only, with a coundition
of forfeiture in tho deed, if used other
wise ? How often have they violated
this provision; arid yet with commend
able forbearance, no one has sought to
disturb them,
Lawyer ok Editor. —Wo beg leave t’<
say to our friends, that when wo agreed
to take part in editing the Banner; it
was with tho understanding that it
should not interfere with our legal busi
ness. The law copartnership of Bennet
A King sherry still exists, and we trust
we will not be less efficient on the account
of our connection with the paper.
Subscribe.
The new editors and proprietors of the
Banner send this issue to a good mahy
ol'their friends and acquaintances, trust
ing that they will become subscribers.
Many of them. We are sanguine, would
like to see us do well and prosper with
our undertaking, and will encourage us
at once by sending tis their names and
32. “Give the boys a chance,” and we
will give you a weekly paper excelled by
none in tho State.
Special gjtoticcs.
On Tuesday evening, tho 15th inst.. ~t (ho
residence ol the Bride's mother, by tho JU v. <\
I). Campbell, Mr. Aximr.w J. So auks to MUs
Julia C. Mclntosh, all of Quitman.
rfIOBACCO at 50 cents per pound, at
j PAINE & HALL'S
LOOK Hi:RE!
lfyoii not»d School Hooke, Paper, Envelopes,
Ink, Pens, Blank Books, Os nrtythlng else in that
lino; or il you \v!>h(. In buy a Piulid, nn Organ,
Violin. Elute, Guitar. Banjo, Tanllidriiiu, Drum,
Strings, ora piece of Mils!'. just stuid or lull at
SCHREINER’S BOOK AND Ml‘SlC HOUSE.
I import direct from Europe almost overruling
1 sell. Catalogues and price lists-Kml free eve
rywhere. •
II L.SIIUKINER. Importer,
Savannah, Ga.
April:!, 1871 14-ts
**-■■
QTREETY & AVKEI'T keep all styles of Cook
O itlg SloVes at Savannah price?.
/'I ENTN’’ Lino Sewed Boots. forsG..>o, at
v J PAINE X H ALL’S
The Bth Wonder ol the Would bits been found
in Georgia. The discoverer in a physician ol j
long experience, extensive observation and pro
found judgment, and his discovery has proven
such a blessing to woman, that it is already
known throughout tho country as “Woman’s
Best Friend.” Willi remarkable quickness and
certain!) it cutes all cases of suppressed men
struation. acute or chronic, and re;-lopes health
in every Instance. Dr. . 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 nr'-pared with great
cure. By L. H. Ibadlield, DHlggist. Atlanta, Gu.,
ami sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable
Druggists everywhere, . jan 'ltf
SHOES, froni $1.25 to $3.00, to be had at
PAINE A HALL’S
- •• ►
B ANTRA Violin Case, and Bow jit
j J PAINE it HAL!
Li t or Goods always on hand at P. P. Tonic’s
Builders’ Emporium, Charleston, ;'.J' _ Doors,
Sashes. Blinds, Mouldings, Brockets, Stair Rail
ings, Newels, Posts and Stair Balusters, of his
own manufacture, a* and satisfaction guaranteed.
And Ihe following direct, from Ihe mamifnelur
cp- : Window Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Marble
and Hhiie Muntlepieces, Drain Pipe. Encaustic
Floor Tili*, Wire Guards for .Store Fronts, and
all articles needed in cornp IMih!? a first-class
house Price ti t fii*ht free on application.
July M-Irii
LA,NSW ARE of all kinds at
XT PAINE A IIALL’S
A COMPLETE line of Hardware at
A. PAINE V HALL’S
I 'AVERY kind o (Tinware very cheap at
h STUIOKTY -V. AVUICTT.
MLscclluncousz
[OFI'VUL.]
Notice lo It’d Conmiissioncrs.
All male inhabitants, white and black, be
tween Kiand 50 years of age, except licensed
ministers of the Gospel, are subject to road du
ly. I/nr,s of 1871 mid I '72, ai>proved Jjcceiab' r
Wh, 1871, raijc PJ.
OFFICE LOLNTY COERT, )
Quitman, Ga., Jane 23. 1*7:1. f
I As soon as praol icable nflor the 20th of
July next, the Road Coirrmi sioneis of each Dis
trict of the County of Brook?, will see Unit every
public road in their respective Road Districts,
are thoroughly worked.'
H. The hands subject to road duly will be
apportioned according to law, and comjietent.
and energetic overseers h'{>pointed, will do
their duty.
211. After each working Road Courts will
be held, and defaulters promptly dealt with, and
the Commissioners will report to me who have
been fined, who, if any, warrants have issued
against for default, and also how ipany and Who
. have been excused, and for what reason. _
IV It is my duty, and tiV6’ public interest
j imperatively demands it, that I take care so see
| that the road laws are rigidly enforced. 1 have
j pamphlets at my ottice containihe road laws,
I to IniTiitib the Commissioners and Overseers.
EDWARD R HARDEN,
Judge County Court Brooks County.
Jufie SB, 1873. ' 26-3 t
i£ 1 CORGI A, Brook- County.— -To flieHonor
| able, the fin peri or Court of said County.
The petition of Mrs. llandolpn Avora. Mrs. A.
J. Rountree, Mrs. S. S. .Sweet re
spectly ulibwH, that they have organized an /1s
! : ociation to be known as the ‘-QUITMAN ML
! MORIAL ASSOCIATION; that they have cho
j sen a President and other officers; that they pro
; pose to enlarge, beautify and protect from inju
ry. the Quitman Cemetery, located in said coun
| iy; that they have the sum of One Huhdred Dol
! lara actually paid in; that they desire to he in-
I corporated yrider the name of the ‘*Qi jtman Mk-
I MouiAi. A.ssoujatiox,*’ with a capital ol One
• Thousand DoifaCrs, with the privilege of increa.--
i ing said capital to the sum of l ive Ijjousaua
| Dollars, for the term of ten years.
Therefore your petitioners pray the Court. Io
; grant an Order at the next term of said Superior
j Court, incorporating
Petitioner's Attorney.
m
A (,»’ue pxtraul from tho minutrs of lh*» Court.
‘ this June Bh WJ. 'YM. (L Bi NM.rv, rieik.
J hoc 5 i -t;>.
Brin
DAVIDSON COI LEGE,
J>l ECK LEN HV UU, N. C.
j Thoroughly equipped Ncven prdfi*Wrf>hipfi.
Expenses low. Session begins Sept. 2:,1n, 1873.
Send for Catalogue, J. li. BLAKE, Chairman of
the Faculty.
MEN is WIRTED FOR THE BOOR,
IPilllt Mi RUMS DISEASES
with the newest and best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work of the kind in the world.
I'abraees Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Cholera and
all analogous diseases. No family safe without
i\ and all buy it. lla;' 2t chromatic illustra
tions. The biggest chance of the season for a
gents. Adilress 11. S. GOODSPEED & CO., 37
Park Row. N *w York.
Write tor n Price LUit to J. E JOllV>T<*:v,
179 Bmithfield Rt., TittHburgh,
| Breech-Loading Shot (inns, S4O to S3OO. Dou
j bit 1 Shot (inns. $8 to $l5O Single (inns $3 to
S2O. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers. $5 to $25.
Pistols, $1 to ss. (run Material, Fishing Tackle,
Ac. Large discounts to dealers or clubs. Ar
my Guns, Revolvers, etc., bought or traded for.
Goods sent by express C. (). I), to be examined
before paid for.
per day! Agents wan
ted! All classes of woik-
I ing people, of either sex. young or old, make
more money at work for us iu their spare mo
ments, or all the time, than at anything else,
Particulars IVee. Address G. STINSONit CO.,
Portland Maine.
WORKING CLlgslISI
Ins a week guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment, at home, day or evening; no capital requir
ed; full instructions and valuable package of
goods sent free by mail. Address, with six
| cent return stamp.
; \L YOPNG A (JO., 10 Cortlandt st., New York.
(A it\ Per Wefk tn CASH to fronts.
-f I* Everything InvniKhAd and expenses paid. j
h A. COl LTIER A: (;()., Clmidotte' Mich j
LJj Tho greatest compound i
in b i.■ ns* known for fmin or beast, j
m WXCXKE- There is mipniuor swelling |
it will not. relieve. Sfiif and mute joints are ;
made staple. Cures more rheumatism, nouvalgia.
lame back, headache, toothache, sore tlinnet and
bad sprains on man. and sore shoulder, still
joints, sprains, ringbone, spavin, on animhls.
than all other remedies, in same time. Whole
sale Agents, Solomon A - Cos.. Savannah. Agents
wanted iu every county". Francis & Eldridge,
Prop’rs, 1)20 N. Front sL, Philidelphia. Pa.
ill. 11l AIVBEII TO Ilf Wl.
><•«■ the Advertisers’ Gazette. Sent by mail for
[ 2.1 c. „,CiHO. I". liOWKI.T. ,t CO.,
(1 Park Row, New York.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS,
‘ -■- -c _ ... Jgggw v
And all Others in need ot
DOOR'S
SA •lies, ft LINDS,
MOIILIM. BLIND TliliKß
SASH WEIGHTS, ETC.,
' ( ';m always find a Largo Slock and Low Prices at
Blair Bickford’s,
j 171 Huy St SAV.INXAti, GA
j Var-h 21, 1873. tA2S- J 75
\. Mt IT • i'l:.
N. T. PiMOER & O&c
DEALERS IN
G e title men's & Ladies'
jVtissqs’ & Children’s
BOOTS, SHOES,
-ANU
STtliZSi
| NO l;!9J BROUGHTON STKKU'i’,
\ Savannah,: : : Georgia.
Mr, I.Kwrs C. 'i i:;.!■:*.; in wi th "(Till ftousd and
i will be pleased t 6 s«6 his frieiids wilt'll ill the
city. apl7-ly
If. L, SCIHIEfHEIc,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in^
IIS, STITIiIEBY.II BUMS.
PIANOS:, ORGANS,
ML'SICATi INSTRUMENTS a SriMUSIC,
News find Book Paper. Cards and Card
Board. Bill Heads, Large Stock
of Flat Papers, Ac., Ac.
gents for Mathers’ Printing Inks.
Retail Homo* iof Congre; h street.
Wholesale /louse .00 Buy gtfeot,
Savannah, La.
November 22, 1872. 47 ts
D. Y. DANCY,
(Late of Cliiphtilm Dancy,)
95 D.AY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
G-ffnePal Commission Merchant.
Consignm-mts of COTTON, WOOL. lIfDES
and all kinds of County Prod ace solicited.
Advances made mV C m ton, Ac.
JuiKylP.lß73. 25 ts
STATIC OF GEORGL\, Brooks Coc.vrr.—
Whereas. H. K. Fi AvTrMnislnYfor ct
the Estate of Mrs. M. A NkV/Tov, deceased, hav
ing made application m the Court of Ordinary
for Letters of Dismissal from said adiainistration:
These are, therefore, to cite and ad in on‘sir all
parties interest'd to til* their objection*. if any
there are, within the time prescribed by law.
i otherwise said Letters of Dismission will be
j granted and issued to the applicant.
! Given uuder nay official signature, this June
; 2, 1873. J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary.
| June 5. 1873. 23-3 m
s
\LL kinds of Toilet Soap and fVrtiinmrv ,-it
PAINE A HALL S
Quitman Advertisements.- • j
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT i
~
TO THE CITIZENS OF CROOKS COUNTI
MATMAH BiAMN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
CHEAP CASH STORE!
In the Town of
QUITMAN, GEORGIA
'itakes pleasure in announcing to the oiti/tENS of saiP
A County, that ho has instoro an immense stock of
an BB isiUMi®aai
Os the very best quality, ami which lie is determined to sell
Very Ciiea-p CdSi(i<
ITi, 1 were all the present Spring from first class hbljses. and can Hot b« *4 '
celled in quality, and embrace almost everything demanded IW the people of Hi is seethin', shch •**
I )rf Goods, Dross Gtioifs,
Prints, Sheetings;.
Sliirti ngs, Oznab t irgsy
Cas.simcrcs, Jeans,
Notions, Clothing,'
Bools, Slkp s.
Hals, &c.,
• Ho calkS|A’M!tl attention to his Stock of
NEAT READY MADE CLOTHING,
And parties in need of a supply are assured that they can procure them on very favorable ternbf.
tie’has also on hand a gfrod stoclr of
f *«II1 GIOCBRIII,
Such ns i I,bIJR, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, BACON, SODA BISCUIT,
(!ANDi.ES, MATCIi.ES, SOAP, PEPPER, SPICE, HALT. PICKLES,
CANNED OYSTERS, PEACHES, Jellies, Nuts, Raisins, Ac.
Alsii, a lttrge slock of
FINE IMAMJIES, HI\IA WHISKEYS, fit I, BliW, &f.
And Large Quantities of the various brands of
TOBACCO,
And the Choicest lot (ts
SEGAH9
Ever brought to this place, and offered very low.
In conclusion, my stock is largo, fresh, nml ombmeos almost every iho people ran possL
lily reijuire. jl you well to invesl your money to the best :ulvantage , * ■ ■ sure ami uire me ft trial.
These a 1 are flu sal fill all that is desired is an c.YsntinnfafTlr. Fidr iiiid Kifilim/l/iu dialing is
guaranteed.
<x t«B>a w • a?w: :« Sm<im
I will also take pleasure in exchanging Goods for Country Produce, such as
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, Ac,, and always allow the highest market price,
UAV' I’EMEMBEIi, my place of butincm-it nearly d/i/iosifa Ihr. CtrHri H'ume, tlnd
uni door, end, of Dus. WiiiKlNsoN A Smith's Drug More,
May *#, Dull. M ls
CARRIAGE, BUCaGY
aim rmr j»
Wagon manufactory
Depot for the BSepair of Old Vehicles.
13 t'mV W WWW W. W W
Mu I« hJ&WwMMAAi
GrA.
J liotifles the [miiiic that, tie lilts now oil hiilid a >
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
XW-JS,*-!? BRIA
Ktteßsnry Lif l tie tUorngh mid pfoper conduotioft of a (irst-elass
Crfuriage, Buggy and Wagon Mainifaetory*
He has also supplied himself will, h'ailhfnl and Cmlfpelent Workrii'en, tinli is, now l/i'i fffflfred to r*'
eel..- orders lor work, ami do,the same in a manner that eannoi.pe e'icelj (•«. North or BoMb r on
reasonable term , and as expeditiously as po.-.alile. lie Is (ikt-tvlsu prepiirWl (6 Repair and bare
Painted and Trimmed . Old Cdrriajes and Bwjgies
•
and turn IbcnT out alrfiotfl tf* goful aa new.
He Inis now on band.ary iiasortment of uriw Bpggies and Wagons, of frf-.r own? ma l h'n’factwre, which
j for workmanship anil (iqii'h. cannot bo rxcidlcd. ; ,i .
His Black-mil ?i S’lu-j/ ; well ‘-locked *.ti(Fi Tools and Material, arrf f\n is to do ever J
j character of Wagon work, ami to make, ritid reptiir agricultural bnp'lirhentE.
| Having had niaffy Wars experience in the business, he fhstterfl hrniMelfjf he entity «s Well, o#
as good rerfns. an.'fg'ive ns complete satisfaction, as iinjr tttiu rfonthr TIB- pfjtrop'agt* of the public
is solicited. All work warranted. ». W. LL’VLRKTT.
S(ay Bth. \ 8,3. IP-tf
Sttannah A drertisenienffi.
Spring ml Hiimsner ftn («oods!
DeWitt, Morgan & Co<
No. 139 Congress street, Havaunafi, Ga.
Oiler grctil iniliirrniriits to Cash lluyl't's In
New Styles r.f Dress (foods ;
English and i'Tenrb .liisohellsanifOamiirics ;
Black ami Colored! Dress .Silks;
Japanese .S'iTks and Poplins;
Fulf Line ot Moimiilig Goods;
Bat gains iu Brack Alpaccas, f
Cbdlfs. (Jassimeres and Tweeds, far Gents' «md Boys’ twar^
White and Colored Linen Dn(ls; v .
Tabh* Damask and FFnck TtrdrJ s;
Embroideries and ?y. C. Ifa!r«lk«*rchii*fs;
Ladie*’. Cienfs' and I’hildren's
- New Sty Is Parasol- am! (biamtuo T’rnbreHttßy
Full Lines of DOMESTICS, at the
Lowest Market Prices
Star- OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT—
| i DeWITT, MORGAN & CO,
Eebtnar, 28th, PAJ.