Newspaper Page Text
Z hr Quitman i'auncv.
QUITMAN:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1873.
CITI'RCH DIRECTORY*
Baptist Chilfeh >
Rkt.C 0. Campuku.. Pastor.
Service" 'bo Second and Fourth .Sundays.
Church Conference on Saturday before the See
ond Sunday in etch motuh I'raver meetinsr
every Thursday night. Sunday School at 9
o’clock a n».
Presbyterian Church.
KfV It. 0. Wat. Pastor.
.Services everv ThirrVSunlay. at lb o’clock,
a. in Sunday School at 4 o clock, p in.
Methodist Church*
Rkv. S. S Swkkt, Pastor.
Services every S today mortcmr at 19:110
o’clock. Sunday School at 9 o'ch-e , . in.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night in each week.
Societies.
Shalto T.odee. No :'.'S7. F \ M meets every
Ist and 3d Saturday in each month.
Quitman Conned No. 37, 1 h of T. nun's
every Friday evening in each week.
Town Officials.
T)r M.c. Wilkinson Mavnr. .
T. S. Seaman, .1 11. Finch. J. T. Part* and
E. Ives, Aldermen
11. V. Mclntosh. Clerk.
I. S. S-aman, Treasurer.
.1. T. Thrasher, Marshal. , „ ,
Re-rolar meeting of Council held on the first
Mondav evening ill eaelf month.
County Officials.
E R. Harden Judge * outvy Court.
J. M. Shearer. Ordinary.
W. (5. Herttlv. Clerk of Superior Court.
.1. T. Thrasher. Sheriff
Willis Itedinglield, Treaattrer.
T. .!. Hardee. Tax Receive?.
T. A. Groover. Collector.
Merchants Returned
Al* of our merchants who went North
to purchase goods have returned, and
some of our stores are Rung rapidly filled
with new and elegant stocks. Our
friends in this and neighboring counties
may rely upon finding almost anything
they may want when they come to Quit
mail. We have no doubt our merchants
will sell at, as reasonable prices as those
of arty inland town in the State, and will
give ffs fair prices for cotton.
A New Wav to Make Money. There
is a wag in oilr town Who wears a star,
sports a club and earrys a pistol, who
has hit upon a good plan to stop the
boys from cursing, or else make them
pay for it. This is his plan: lie has a
silver dollar which he gives to any ol the
boys who arc in the habit of using pro
fane language, upon condition that it be
longs to them so long as they refrain
from uttering an oath, but for the first
offense, they return the coin with an ad
ditional ton cents. Me has tried the pro
ject with several, and has had it returned
every time.
An Enterprising Yount/ Man
It affords us pleasure to call the atten
tion of our readers to the advertismCnt
of Mb. W. S. Humthuets, to he found
elsewhere in to-day's Banner, and in
form them that he has moved into his
new building next door to the Postoffice
on Scriven street, and has in store a com
plete and well assorted stock oi Diy
Good#, Boots an ! Shoes, Family Groce
ries, Ac., and that he will he pleased to
see les old friends and the trading public
genera'iy, and sell them goods as cheap
as they can be purchased elsewhere.
Bllu.v is a young man well known in this
county, and deserves much credit for the
pr igress he lias made in building him
self up as a merchant, and he bids fair to
stand, at no distant day, among the most
prominent of our business men. He is
an honorable, industrious and energetic
young man, and we hope he will receive
the encouragement he deserves.
Personal.— lt afforded us pleasure
during the past week to shake the friend
ly hand of our young townsman, Samuel
Rountree, who has just returned from
Poughkeepsie, Y. V., where he has been
for several months past attending East
man's Commercial College. Samuel was
looking hearty, and we learn, acquitted
himself well at school.
BAILED.
It is known to some of oUr readers
that J. W. Stalnaker has been confined
in the jail of our county for several
months past. His health had rapidly
declined of late, and we learn that Dr.
Jelks, his attending physician, thought
his life might be jeopardized by longer
imprisonment. Under the circumstan
ces, Judge Harden felt it his duty to re
duce the bond required, which reduced
bond Mr. Stalnaker gave, and was dis
charged from custody. We think that
Judge Harden did but his duty in this
matter. It is never the object of the law
to punish a man before he is convicted,
and every man is presumed innocent un
til the contrary is proven. But, guilty
or innocent, the further confinement of
Mr. Stalnaker in his afflicted condition,
would hare amounted to cruel punish
ment. W T e presume he gave ample secu
rity on the bond required.
Returned. —We were glad to meet on
our streets again this week our clever and
genial friend Harey Mabbett, who has
been absent during the summer attend
ing Eastman’s Commercial College, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Harry was looking
well, and we are informed that he grad
uated with all the honors of Eastman's
Colley.
Bresnan’s European House.
The attention of our readers is do-* ct
ed to the advertisement of Mr. J. Bres
nan, the proprietor of the .above house,
which, in qur opinion, is destined to sur
pass everything of the kind in the “For
est City.” Asa hotel, the enterprising
proprietor assures us, Bresnan’s Europe**
ah House shall not be excelled by any
other i*\ the city, and thebuildiug having
been recently enlarged and otherwise im
proved, now affords ample room for two
hundred guests. " T hile in Savannah
last week we were shown through the
first story of this immense establishment,
and were really surprised to see how
much it had been enlarged and improved 1
since last winter. Everythingis done up
in style and neatly kept, and guests may j
be assured that they will be properly |
cared for and made comfortable and hap
py. Our merchants and the people from |
the country generally will find it to their ;
advantage to stop at this house whenever
they visit Savannah, as the charge is on
ly $1.50 per day—the cheapest hotel we!
have ever known, when the goodfare and ;
accommodations are taken into consider- [
atiou. The saving from one to two dol
lars per day is quite an item for the eon- !
sidoration of our country people, and w
hope they will give the clever and enter
prising proprietor of this hotel a trial.
You cannot miss finding the place by j
going to the City Market , wh .t you wi I
see the large sign, “Bi -nan's European
House,” over the front of the bu
which takes up almost the entire North
s : de of the square.
M. M. Salti'ean.
This gentleman is a wholesale dealer
in Fish, Oysters, Game, etc., lit! Bay
Lane, Savannah, Ga., and a more Clevel
and honorable dealer cannot be found in
all that city. He is worthy of the pat
ronage and confidence of our people, and
■whenever they want anything in his line,
we recommend them to forward their or
ders to him, and they will be promptly
filled and satisfaction guaranteed. See
his card to bo found elsewhere in to-day's
Banner.
Cohen <1 Hull.
This is anew firm recently established
in Savannah bei ween Messrs. E. H. Cohen,
Jr., and Jos. Hull, late with Colquitt A
Baggs, and they are, by , their fair and
honorable dealing, rapidly gaining the
favor anti good .will of the people and
businessmen at home as well as abroad.
Read their advertisement and give them
a trial.
./. J Both ill.
This'young gentleman, formerly of
Quitman, has re-ently <.p r« -I in. .Savan
nah, a neat and --oi . !-■ ■k of D-ties
and Medicines, tint), while he has not
started out to do a wholesale Inn in- . i
is prepared to fill all orders, a-- pee it .
by t.ho sash, in his line, and gu. . ,
satisfaction. Sec his card, which In
us for the Banker, just for “auld king
syne."
.1 ColoVed Domestic Broil.
John Booker, a well known mealy
mouthed, sbek-tongued and triffiing ne
i gro, who has made Quitman his liead
! (punters for several years past, taking an
j occasional trip to other towns along the
i A. AG. R. R , and sojourning until he
j gets into a scrape, or haul up for money;
i has been in the habit of whipping his
wife win never, in his fastidious judg
| ment, she did not come up to the require
ments of one who nuptially obligated to
| “love, honor, cherish ami obey,” and yield
| to his every whim and exacting demands.
Florida, his wife, from what we can
j learn, is in one respect, somewhat like
| her husband, rather indolent and afraid
! of hard work, but rather good-natured
| and amiable in disposition. They liave
1 separated several times, and aftei wards
I been induced to boa.d and lodge to
gether—the last time, through the di
vine instrumentality of one of the visit
ing colored clergy men —since which time
\ they have been living together amicably.
On last Tuesday night, however, they
| engaged in a broil, fought and separated
j again, creating such a disturbance as to
necessitate the hit rpt.- itii u f nr effi
cient Marshal, wh p- .-ented them bc
j fore Alderman, J. B. Finch, Mayor pro
i tem, on Wednesday morning, when Job;,
was fined in the sum of $5.00 and- o.
and Florida, SI.OO and costs. We und -
stand that theinjuied wife has tak-n out a
warrant for her tyranieal lord, charging
him with beating, choking and otherwise
absuing her person. We hope he will be
; punished to the extent of the law,for any
| man, be he white or black, who would
thus abuse and maltreat his wife, no
matter how great the provocation, ought
; to suffer the extreme ratnalty of the law-
Miller <{; Cos.
We call the attention of the reader to
| the card of these gentlemen, who are suc
i cefisors to Sanders, Goodwin A Miller,
i F'actors and Commission Merchants, Bay
| Street, Savannah, Ga. We hope this
I house will receive a share of the ship
ments of corion, etc., from this.section
| this fall and winter, We have been relia
i bly informed that this is a good house,
I and we take pleasure in recommending
; it to our fx-iends.
gg'S-'-e the notice to debtors and ered
itors of the estate of Wm. Fcl out, de
c ased, W. R. ai.d C. W. Eyals ad ninis
t at O's.
1 StindAy school CelehrAtitni At Ml.
'/.ion Catup-Oround.
Having been invited by several citizAts
of Morvin District to attend a Sunday
School celebration to be held at Mt. Zion
Camp ground, on Thursday the 4th in-:.,
we arose at break of day, while yet the
morning star shone brightly in the east,
and the clarion notes Os the malty chan
ticleers in our neighborhood were pro
claiming the coming litorli, aild started
on our journey. How pleasant if is to
ride through the country at this early
hour, to see all nature wakilig up re
freshed fj'om a night’s repot?, the dew
.drops sparkling upon the leaves, and to
I hear the birds can cling their morning
songs as if in thankfulness and praise for
j the joyous light, of heaven. There is
j beauty, poetry and happiness in all this.
J But When you pass some cabin by the
j road side to see some lazy lubberly fel
j levy crawl out of his boil and yawn and
stretch and rttb his eyes, there is nothing
very poetic in the picture. While the
; vegetable kingdom anil llu feathered
| tribe seem to hail with joy and gladness
I the rising sun, man, the noblest of God's
creation, hot, unfrequentlV fails to appre
ciate the beauties of nature thus spread
J out before him, and lo long for a little
i more sleep ami a little more slumber.
| Perhaps if We were more nearly to imi
tate the beasts and birds who retire to
rest at close of day, we would be better
prepared to renew our labors at ret urning
light.
W.- had not traveled many miles be
fore v. fell in with others journeying
like out self to the Sunday School celebra
tion, and when in three or four uii'es of j
the Camp ground, the road was dotted
all along with people going thither, some
in buggies, some in wagons, some on
horseback, and some who lived near, oil
foot. Soon there was a large crowd col
lected, and not long after we arrived, the
Sunday School children, with their re
spective Superintended!s and teachers,
assembled under the spacious stand, that
is near the centre of the Camp ground.
The following is the list of schools, super
intendents anil number of scholars pres
ent, as reported to vis:
School. Supt. No. of Scholars.
Bethlehem R. M. Hitch 34
Corinth W. H. Scruggs 42
China Grove A. Morrison .47
Concord C. C. Avrett 35
It was announced that there would be
four speeches, .'til ! a song between each
speech. Much to our and: appointment,
we found our name down as the second
speaker. This we claimed to be a fraud,
for we had promised to go on the dis
tinct understanding that we. were to in
let off from speaking, and to in- film.sh
ed a good dinner. And, while they did
not. flute fail" on the apt aking question,
we distinctly announce, that tie y are en
titled to a receipt in. full from us for a good
J and inn r. But we unticip,. ' . for 1 • fore the
| dinner came the speeelies. ' the
I speakers, then out aiders and to- '.today \
Schools being collected under the stand,
services were commenced by reading of
the Scripture by Rev. Mr. Sint.ell, after
which prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.
Morris. Then came a song by the
Schools. Next, a speech by Rev. J. J.
(tiles, earnest, forcible and practical.
Then a song. Then a speech by Mr.
Beimel; Then a song. Next a speech
bv Rev. J. H. D. Mcßae, in which good,
wholesome truths Were interspersed with
interesting anecdotes, and thus made
“takecious” to the people. Then a song,
and lastly, a speech by Rev. C. I). Camp
bell, serious and sensible. Then a song,
preparatory to dismissal for dinner. The
speeches all had one merit, that of brevi
ty, and it was, too, a very fortunate cir
cumstance. We were afraid the services
would become tiresome, and on that ac
count, thought it a mistake to have so
many speakers. The congregation,
children as well as grown folks, showed
remarkable patience and forbearance.
During the whole exercises, there appear
ed no restlessness or disorder, but all
seemed attentive, and generally inter
ested. But the interest began to culmi
nate as preparation for dinner progressed.
Soon the schools were formed in proces
sion, each with a banner, on which was
: (-me motto or device. (By the way, some
oi them were very beautiful, tasty and
appropriate,) and marched, singing as
they went, to the long table that had
j been erected beneath the shady oaks.
| And what a feast was there spread out
before them. Meats of almost every
■ variety, admirably prepared, bread, po
| tatoes, Ac., and delicacies that might
j tempt the appetite of an epicure, all in
! the most lavish abundance. Having
I started before breakfast that morning,
and traveled about fifteen miles, of course
we were in excellent condition to do jus
tice to so bountiful a feast, and some of
otlr friends whom we saw at the table,
| we thiiik must have missed dinner and
supper the dat before, and started for
the celebration Before breakfast that
morning, on a rough trotting horse. But
it was no use. It was impossible to im
poverish (as our old landlord used to
say) that table. The vacant plates were
continually replenished from well filled
baskets, and thus the contest continued
| until the crowd gradually retired from the
still well supplied tables, all having very
meat "iously lost their appetites. Then
each feeling in good humor with himself
1 arel kindly to his neighbor, were well
prepared to enjoy a friendly chat., or so
cial smoke, or a little cordial hand-shak
ing with those they had not lately met.
The children dispersed to amuse them
selves in various ways, as best Suited their
taste.
The crowd was fury large, but every
thing was done decently, aiid in order—
tli re was no scrambling or crowding.
The old folks seemed to stand back that
the younger ones might enjoy themselves,
and the young people and children,
dressed in their Sunday clothes, with
their smiling faces, looked joyous and
happy.
It is not often that We meet with so
pledsant ati assembly . W‘e could but
wish that some of our friends from Up
per Georgia, who sometimes look upon
this region as a land of poverty and sick- ]
ness, could have been t here tb have s-en
the healthful countenances of the people,
and the bounteous dinner provided.
After being “at rest” for an hour Or
two, the crowd again assembled at the
stand, when another song was sung, an
other prayer was offered, and the people
quietly dispersed, to their homes, carry
ing with them, we doubt not,many pleas
ant recollections of the Sunday School
celebration a* Mt: Zion Camp-ground,on
the 4th day of September, 1873.
Concord Sunday School s
Editors Quitman Banner: By re
quest we send you for publication the
proceedings of a llag presentation, which
came off at Concord Olntrch, on Sunday
morning, at 10 o'clock. The school turn
oil out in force to witness the scene,
which, though of seeming small import,
was nevertheless one of considerable in
terest.
During the etterciSes the classes wete
arranged around the altar. The first
stanza, of the piece. “Thy Kingdom come,”
was well sung, then Miss Mollie Hannah,
representing a committee of young ladies,
met the writer, flag in hand, and after a
most graceful salutation, addressed the
school upon the characteristic inscrip- i
tions on the banner. The first is “Behold -
the Cross.” Turning its folds, we see
this one, “Strive for t.ho Crown of life,”
Right well did the young oratress, with
t.idie female eloquence, handle these sa
cred mottos. In the name of the school
we received it, and did our best. We re
gard it upon the whole as a success. By
the way, the school is prosperous, and wo
look for much good in (hate direction.
Very truly, .1 H. D. Mcßae.
Cottort..
Cotton has been turning in pretty live*
ly for the past week. Where the cater
pillar or rust has attacked the plant, the
picking will soon he over. We have
seen some fields where we thoiight hdlf
was already open. In other places, where
neither of these calamities has befallen it,
the weed was still growing and bearing.
We fear, however, there is not much of
it. iti this latter condition.
'jinx
<£s ii ’VIAW, G A
DBS IRESl RES TO NOTIFY his friend" nnd tin*
public genernlly ttin. lie Is lew lined tiji in
lii - rew building tm revert filled. tic\'t door (■>
the I’oslotllce, will: a enmidele tuitl well assorted
stock til Full und VVinter
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS. IJOE'*> AND IIA t'S.
was’s ass'®. .***»
CADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Ac.,
i* It .elt tit if eclling
('BtBMP M Oit fV/.V#/,
| Inin al.«o tiii hand and wii; »-.‘p cri-nam L
,j plio l will rUiituiiuii Knrnivlii. g ''-coils ami
Edaialj taTooei'ictSi.
Keeling iLmkful for pa.-t favor?, lie pect
in l!v amici! I!.<• cm.tinned patronage of my old
utistoimiri. and of Ibo public geu«rally.
\\ . " . HL YitmilsYS
Quitman, (f’h., Kq>'. in, Jb7o. [‘>7-3m
lo Dc.bfoi'* an<l Cr ctitoiv.
BIAT 10 til l ' GICOIiCrIA, lirooks County
NOTJ'.’K ia hcruby given to all porgoiti*. hitv
ing denrtnds gainst WILLIAM LOLSOM, latt*
of said counl\ dccca <*d, lo pro.-ont them ions
(or lo our Aitoinoyv, lien net <V. Kiugsherry,)
properly made out, within Ihu time prescribed
In law. All persons indebted t.< said deceased
;;ie hereby required to make immediate pay
ment.
W. R. ItVAL-', j
L. W. RYALS, J Adm’fft.
R IVES, Agt,
CO.\FL(!TIO.\ER ;I\D BMER
ANI) DKAbEIt IX
Candies,
Cakes,
Emits,
Preserves^
Pickles,
Canned Goods ,
Enmity Supplies, Ac./
Quitman, g a.
I have also on hand, and will keep constantly
supplied with a complete stock of
TOYS MOTIONS,
which I will sell
( In aft for (ash.
] manufacture mv own Candle®, Takes. Rreads,
etc., and ca’ guarantee them pure and una
dulterated.
My old customers and the public generally j
are invited to call and examine ray new stock.
E IVtiS. Agt
Quitman, Ga., G epf. Ist, 1873. 4m
STREETY & AVRETT keep all tyles of Cook
ing Stoves at. Savannah prices.
VI, L kinds of Toilet fc>ap and IWfuruor'- at
JWfNE.r HALL’S
COMMERCIAL;
/ '
QUITMA V ft E? AIL P PILES Cl T lift SSI.
OORItEbTHU KVKRV WKICK.
[Tfh* quotations tlVte based entirely on cuab trails*
action .]
Bncort; ; mib... 12® 14
Butter-Goshen ft 1b... 35 Uh 4o
Gountr-y |ptt... 25® 30
Gandies |«lb... 20(5. 25
Clieeso .ftlb... 20 ® 25
Coffee-lilo I'jdi 1b... 22(5 !I0
Coin :... .. ,» bush 75 (i»)
CnickeH m #>.. 12j (5 2c
rlffns !'ft dor.. 1 (n>. !5
l''loitr—iSnperllril) jet bbl . 850 (5 t 1 00
Family ........ bbl. (5 12 00
Giiiwr ; 1b... (,>. 40
Ur.l if), 1b... ■!} (e|. la
Oyster*! ft can . 1*5(5 25
I‘eaelies ...h.;'.....:.. j'ft can. (ul 25
idckles Cft jar. 25 (.!> 4< l
Potatoes- Irish ;.j ft bush 2 00 (5
Sweet |>> bush (a) 75
Powder ifilti... 40 (o) CO
Potash M «... 20(cil 25
Bice 1$ 1£... 10 ® 11
liaisins m lb. . (ii). 25
Suit ft sack, 2 00 (fit 2 25
Soap Ift 1b... It <$ 15
So car |ft 1h... 10(5 15
Syrup f»eal.. (5 50
soda iju lb.. 12(5 15
Shot I'ftlb... (5 15
Starch Ij-I !h.. 12 id. 15
I'obaceo good article, .lit lb.. 50(5 1 00
V inegtlr , . !j-> al (5, 50
Cotton Market
Quitman.
Middling 17CA171
l.ow Mkidlitijj: 10
(loud t trdinal j'. 15
Ordinary 10® 12
S (Van it ut.
Middling 181® |Bl j
Bow Middling 17pujl7$
Good Ordinary l'ijiii-1* j
OrdinarV nominal, j
Miscellaneous.
The Christian Enquirer.
Designed to aid invcMigdtidn of the ‘prin
ciples and doctrines of the Bible, and to
promote the diffusion of a knowledge of the
dispensations if Divine Providence and
grace.
Such is (lie fill** and design of a publication j
winch ihe undersigned proposes publi.-h in
pamfdilei form, quarterly. Fecit n'f'nber will
contain 9(i »>clavo pages, and will he furnished
subscribers at 50 een.s per number. As he is
dally expecting to be ca led away from earth, he
is unwill ng to receive nubscLp lions for more
than one number ul a time. The materials for j
the first number :ii' irmly for'the |»l iv'er, and
will be sent to press as sddli as 500 subscribers
are obtained.
As th«* power to read, write and think are the
only powers that the Lunges of disease and the
mfinifries of age have left Him. the ci!"tT will
be duly ihandlnl to any one Who sfi.ill aid hlh* to
employ these, during the fmv Irtnuirj ng days of
his earthly pilgrimage, in such a manner tvs to
advance Ihe cause of di- ine truth and, ai lit ■
same time, provide the "necessaries of life for ;
himself and,his need and nfllicted companion.
Any subscriber who shall conscientiously be
lieve, no the receipt of any number, that i.e ha
not received a fair equivalent for the money he
has advanced, shall have the Paine refunded, on
his remuilmg the numb *r rt ceived by him.
All ordeis anti eomuriiiiciitions lor our pro
i posed publ.cation .-hould he add res.- ed to
Joseph S ll .ker.
Quitman Brrooks co. (.'a.
lAVICIIV kind til 'l’iuware very cheap at
\ STWKKTV A AV It KTT.
'l'fut Hlh WoMUCU of the U'ol.i 0 ha • been found
in Georgia. ‘I he discverer is a physician oi
‘ong experience. e.\ eu *ive ohservalion and pro
found judgment. nm! his discovery ha- proven
ue,!i a bb*ssing to woman, that it is already
known throughout tin* country as •• Woman's
i.e t Friend." ilh remarkable quickness and
eermiuly it cures all cast's of suppressed im*n
shun ion. acute or chronic, and restores health
in every instance. Dl*. •). BradHeld’s Fern lb*
Kegu la tor supplies a remedy long needed in the
treatment of diseases peculiar to woman. This
(he Medic tl Faculty knows and admits, while
many of our best physicians are using it in daily
prietice. The medicine is prepared with great
care, by I- li- Bnirtfield. Druggist Atlanta (It.,
; and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respecttil.de
! Druggists everywhere jun2Ltf
4 COMBLKTF line of Hardware tit
! J\ i’AI.N'M V 11 ALL'S
Removal.
I *7l*: jIAVE tie's day r moved our IfAItD-
I VV U'AUK STOKE AND TIN S OB from
j»h r old stand next door ty tin* lla.nmh Offtee
i into the Brick building nhder Ihe Mitsonic Hal
; and formerly occupied by Mr. M. (\ W ade, in
! order to m ike room for a more exten-ive suck,
i We have leased ihe entire lower storv of the
! Building. and will soon have in store a large and
i well assorted slock of
Stovt'fc ii > himl ilnnlua o,
and will be ji leased to see our old customers
tint! she public gene ally.
nthiu; V & vviiktt.
Quitman, (.la , Hept: Ist, 18711. H
.Mill* Chnrikffl in IX Xtlinilcs!
r*H!B l*Nnr-7Kf4|O.V:-;o ...now jiM-paml to
JB furnish the public "i'h their new patent
Si.v .Wuiiftc Churn,
tin* QUICK F T AND BEST mi'tlioil for
churning milk ev. i-jvcnled
Call at our -'o< -md «•.. «•
STUEETY A) A YRETT.
, QuiDnan, Ga.. July 17. 1873. 15m
:\olicc toiiriftoi'ciiiid ( i( (liioi>.
S' TATF. OF GEORGIA. IIROOKA COUNTY
NOTICK is hereby given to all persons hav
j irig df*mands tiga’nsl SAMUKL STEVENS, late
jof said county deceised. to present, them tr(
me. properly made out, within the time pre
j scribee bv low All ind« b'ed to said
deceased are hereby required to make irmnedi-
I ate pavnieut.
W. D. DOUNTUEE.
Ex’r of.Sam*l Stevens.
WAITED I We will give men and wroirfen
Business that will Pay
( ftorn $4 to per day. can be pursued in yor r
I own neighborliood: i' is a rate chance for three
out of employment or having leisure time: girls
and boys frequently do as well as men. Partic -'
ulars free.
Address -T. LATHAM <V C O.,
'E)2 Washington St. Boston. Mass
; / lI.N !’.S* Fine Sewed Boots, for sf!.so. at
V T PAINE & IIALL\S
(' 4 LANSWAKE lit fill kinds at
PAWFJ& IT ALT/
S' TATE- OF LKOBOI.v. Brooks CoCxty
\Vhere?ts. Ts. S. Er i.t.K” Wlministi ntor < f
| the Estate of M?s M. A Ni.WTox. deceased, hav
ing made rfpplica’ion to the Court of Ordinary
for Letters of Di-missal from said administration:
'he.se rt e. therefore. :o cite and admorrsh all
parties inU*L»-led to file their objections, if any
there are. viiDiin :h«* tine* prescribed by law .
otherwise said Letters • f Di-mlssioii will be
granted and issued o ;he applicant.
(iiven under my official s inature. this June
J M. SIIEAIf.EU Ordinary.
June 5 1873. 2H-3m
'I'OBACEO at on uui6 p» i pound, at
1 palm; a uialts
Quitman Advcrti-cmcnts.
IfoWHTANT AHNOUMGEME^f!
TO THE CITIZENS OF BROOKS COUNTY,
i ■ -
■ HATH&I EA2&S,
UROPRIETOR OF THE
CHEAP CASH STORE 1
IN THE TOWN OF
QUITMAN, GSOR&IA,
r I\\KES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE CITIZENS OF SAld
1 County, that, he Has ill store an immense stock of
GM§®]3Q&MI3(t)ID!3 03093^001183
Os the very best quality, and which he is ileterni'hed to sell
Very iTo:^
1 sis goods wert* nil piirphased the present Spring from first-chi s houses, and cannot be ex
celled in quality, and embrace almost every thing demanded by the of this seed ion Mich
Dry Goods, Dross (Joods,
Prints, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Oznaburgsj
DassimertiSi Jeans,
Notions, (Jlotliihg)
Boots, Shoes,
I liVSj Ac., Ac*
He calls Special attention to his Stock of
NEXT READY MADE CLOTHING,
And parties in need of a supply are assured that they can procure them o i very favorable term?.
lie has also on hand a good stock of
FA MI IT GRDCSEIIS*
Such FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE. TENS, RTCE, BACON, SODA BISCUIT;
CANDLES, MATCHES, SOAP, PEPPER, SPICE, SALT, PICKLES.
CANNED OYSTERS, PEACHES, Jellies, Nuts, liaisisw, 4L\
Also, iv la: ire slucl; of
fixe Bin v ins, \u\is. vmm. m, bis, W.
And Lmpe Quantities of the various btanrls of
TOBACCO,
And the »'!.nicest lot of
SEGiIRB
i fiver brought to this place, and offered very low.
In conclusion, my -loch is large, fresh, and embraces almost every article Ihe people can posM
' lily require. If you w..-h to invest your money to the best ad. milage, »*• sure and give me a triaL
These goods are for sale, find all that, is desired is an examination. Fair and honorable dealing is
guaranteed. 0
€£ :CMI> ® ES "DU W C* &9Z WD 83 « T W&m
I will also taku plonKun* in Goods for Country Produce, such as
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, Ac., and always allow the highest, market price.
[*-, 5/ /,'/;.U UKTt, I'l 'I I’l'li-I .;/ ■ ; S a--"■/,// n;-rn.v'te till' Cnm'l HuWtl!, 11111 l
ne.rt door, east, of Das. Wii.kinbon A Smith’s Druj Store.
May s. 1.-73. ' 22-ts ,
""CARRIAGE, BUGGY '
ns. ■4BL 33
Bi‘P©l for tlitt of Old Vehicles.
1. W. LEVEBITT,
? GrA. i
J J c'KLUY not '.fit the r.t;H: hat lets now on band a /
iI'.VPLETK WRTBEXf
E*. i A. Xj
Nee- a y for the thorngh and proper conduction of a first-class
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Manufactory
Hi! has also I wi ii Fiiiilifni anil <7oinp.'U*iit Wnrkmpn. ami Is now prenait'd t» .
ci-ive owl i’S for work, n.nl do In K.iiin* in and u rtiiner Mia I ciinnol he .■Accllfd Norlh nr fxiuMi.
I. iixonubli' lerma. and n* ■v: .-diiionsly sl* possiuli'. lid is lilirwiSe pnqiarod to It. pair and I:
Painted and Trimmed Old Carriages and Pugg it
and turn them out ulm -si as good anew.
If,- his now on hand an as fuinumi of new Buggies and Wagons, of his own manufacture, wl
for workmanship apd finish carrie be excelled.
His Blacksmith Si-r.-p !- well sf< 'A with Tools and Material, and he is prepared to do e\
character of Wagon work, and to make and repair agricultural huphrm n-s.
Having had to my yi-ar- experience in the business, he flatters himself he eando work as well
as good terms a-.dgt. ea- com|,le.e satisfaction, as any man South. The patronage of the pi A
is Solicited. All work warraiiUd. B. W. LEVERJS'I'I
May 8:h. 1873. ID If*
i Savannah Advertisements.
Spring: nm\ SwiiiiKer Dry fcdods!
DeWitt, Morgan & Cos
No. 1 d9 (Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
OScr crest iiMlai't'im'Mfs u> Lhi.-h linyri's in
f New Styles of Dress Goods ;
Engli.-b and French JaCoftets and Cambric? j
Black and Colored Dress ,silks;
JajH*i ese Silks and Poplinfi;
Full Line of Mourning Goods:
Da:gains in Bluett Alpaceas;
Cloths. Gassiiner*-.- and Tweeds, fur Gents’ and Boys 1 wtar;
White and Colored Linen Drills;
Table Damask and linek Towels;
Efhbt oideries and L. C. Handkerchiefs:
Lndie \ (it*uti-* and rhibLetra Uonerv;
New St ies Parasols and Gnuuaeo Umbrella
Full Lines of DOMLSTICS, at the
Mia.rls.et l^rioee
oer OPENING NEW GOODS DAILY AT—
tfSto. j EeWITT, MORGAN & CO
Fetoruary*2Bth, 1873;