Newspaper Page Text
ahe (iV.titinan gauntr.
QTTXVBaAXf ;
THURSDAY, SEPT EM BEK ‘25, 1873.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.
Kiev. C. 1). Campiu i.i . Pastor.
Services the Second an<l Fourth Sundays.
Church ('onf'prencp on S it.ur«lay before the ><*<*
oniistin-lav in cooli uinn'li Pntyor meeting
,-verv TimWduy night. S.mday School at it
o'clock a. m.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. U. C. Wav. Pastor.
Services fvcrv Third Suivliiv. r.t 11 o clock,
a. in. timid tv School at 4 o'clock, p in.
Methodist Church.
Kkv. S. S. Sweet, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at inc.o ,
o'clock. Sunday School a! !> o clock, n. ill. j
Prayer meeting Tuesday n ght m each weak.
Societies.
Shall* bodge. No. F. AM meets every
Island 3d Saturday in each month.
Quitman Council. No. 37, V. K."of TANARUS., meets
every Friday evening in each week.
Town Officials.
Dr. MS'. Wi M.tvor
J. S. Seaman, .1. 11. Finch, J. T. Davis and
E. iv»-. Aldeimen.
H. M. Mclntu-h. Clerk.
J. S. Seaman, Treasurer.
J. T. Thrasher, Marshal.
Regular nmeling orConnctl held on the first
Monday evening in each month.
County Officials.
Klb Harden, to.ice t minty Court.
J. M. S < )»'4uiitrv,
' W. G, tiomlv. Cimk . f Superior Court.
J. T. Thrasher, Sheriff.
Willis Hedingti.dd. Treasurer.
T. .1. Hanlee. Tax Receiver.
T. A. Groover, f 'ui’.ee.tor.
John E. Hanna. Surveyor.
r
A Set ies of Articles.
In to-day’* paper will bo found an ed
itorial on “Brooks county its organiza
tion anil geography.” VVe expect to
writ - soventl other articles cu onreouuty,
givingsome ideas a,s to its fertility, cli
mate, health, >;■•* irtv, Ac., Ac. As there
is at this time a great dearth of political
news, we L ive concluded that the space
occupied l y these articles would lie as
profitably employed in giving sonic gen-,
oral information as to the advantages of
our county as in any ether way, W e are
satisfie I Brooks county will not suffer l>y
being known abroad. We do not know
that this subject w ill be continued in ev
ery paper. Should our columnsbe need
ed for matter of more imivii i ifo inter
est, we can suspend at: any time for one
or two weeks. We propose, however, to
make each article short, so as not to mo
nopolize much of the space in any num
ber.
lie-opening of’ Kitty ton’s Xew York
Store.
The übiquitous, indefatigable, unos
tentatious, indispensiblo, enterprising,
business- in ak i ng, iut elh et ual, thorough -
going, cheap-si lling and clever Kay ton
has returned to Quitman, and brought
with him a large and handsome stork of
goods, consisting principally of Dry
Goods, Dress Gi ods, Trimmings, Ready
made clothing, Bools and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Family < in.ua nos, Notions, Ac.,
all of which he advertises in to day’s
Ban nek, cud says h ■ is determined to
sell at greatly reduced pike*. Mr. Kay
tou has been in the Northern and Hist'
ern markets during the entire spring and
summer, and had more than ordinary op
portunities to purchase hi* goods at the
vi.-i y loin :t prim s they could be had, and
we doubt not lie can sell as dm p as they
can be purchased elsewhere. During his
absence of about ten mouths, he Las ex
perienced the most eventful occurrence
of his life, and has verily attained the
acme of man's cxirieiue, and returns to
us not as he left—“midout” —but Ivay
ton “mit a view.” lie has not yet
brought the madauie out, but from the
uneasiness he manifests, we think an ef
fort to hasten her arrival is iminent.
(ieoryia state Coir.
We were pleased to m>-et in our office
on Wednesday, Mr. Ross, who is travel
ing in the interest- of the Georgia State
Fair, and pre» mod us with a copy of
the Premium. of the same, for 1873,
It was printed by J \Y. Burke A Cos.,
and of course neatly gotten up. The
premiums • ‘ - .l are numerous and
handsome, and , - , rything has been done
to make the approaching Fair at Mo
con attm.ct.ire, and we predict for it a
grand sucees.
Fine Potatoes.
We ir- under obligations to Mr. Trank
U alter dor a present of fine potatoes, of
the wbije vam variety. They are much
the b--«A. we have seen this year. We
light.ympatiate more extensively upon
'k'in * and how we, with the ju
■'Vfile Ben nets, enjoyed them, but then
1 v editor of the Advertiser and Republican
wlit begin to say, “Tut 1 Tut:! Bro.
rnuet, less potato and more news.”
H vtwever, we are willing to take more po
rx>os, ami if any of onr citizens think
t.Jey can beat friend Walker, let them
HpmJ in their specimens. We are willing
Bo take them by the bushel, or by the
■ cart load.
F Roots and Shoes.
r.evt.r vou want to nrkr a jiair of
send to P. H. Mallette A
gr-'-ss street, Savannah, Ga.,
and you till get just what you order.
They kep everything belonging to their
line of Vusiness, and sell at the lowest ■
mark, t prices. See their card, and when ;
vou c' to Savannah, give them a calk
The Storm.
On Friday last this section was visited
by the most damaging storm we have
had in many years. Early in the morn
ing the wind was blowing fi'esh fr tin the
Northeast. By twelve o’clock it amount
ed to a gale, but it had veered around to
the Southeast. After awhile it changed
to the South, and later in the evening to
the Southwest. During the day a con
siderable quantity of rain fell. About
mid-day the trees commenced failing, and
the destruction continued without much
abatement for two or three hours. Be
fore sunset all was quiet, and by night it
cleared off.
But alas ! wliat a change in the coun
try. Thousands of stately pines had
been thrown down, and the destruction
of timber was immense. The roads were
blocked up in every direction. It was
difficult to get along on horseoack, and
to travel in a buggy, was not to be
thought of. But the damage was not
confined to the woods. In town the tin
roofs ou two or three stores were torn
loose, and greatly injured. One work
shop and several shanties were thrown
down. The roof was blown off the color
ed Methodist church; anew house, be
longing to Mr. Streetv, just shingled and
weather-boarded, but not finished, was
destroyed. Several chimney tops were
broken off, and many houses slightly
damaged, in various ways. The shade
trees suffered greatly- a majority of
the China trees, and many of the oaks
being blown over.
The loss to the farmers was of course
very heavy. Aside from the destruction
of their f< lives, and injury to their crops
by falling timber, the storm did great,
damage to their cotton. The pleasant
weather which wo had had for several
weeks past, had canned the i otton to open
very rapidly -much faster than it could
bo gatberd, so that many of the fields
were white with the fleecy staple. This
was all whipped on!, and mixed tip with
the dirt and trash, so that much of it will
never be gathered, and what is obtained
will be more or less damaged. We are
sorry to learn that Mr. Cullen Hester
had his gin house, (wit-li considerable cot
ton in it) and screw both blown down.
This lias truly been a disostcious year to
our farmers, with the continued rain, the
caterpillar and rust, and now the storm.
One consolation is. that most of them
have made a plenty to eat. So that those
out of debt ran be independent, and we
trust that creditors will be ns indulgent
as they consistently can to those who are
ill debt. AVe believe it. is generally a good
rule not to crowd a man, as long as he is
| doing his best, to pay you.
! The storm extended over a considera-,
I ble territory. At Boston, about fifteen
miles V.. st of this place, I oth the chureh
! es, Baptist and Methodist, are blown
; down. Gousider.il*.' damage was also
| done at Tlnmiasvilk.
Our town authorities with commenda
ble energy, have had the shade trees on
the streets reset, and Judge Harden has
had the oaks that were on the public
square, around the Court House, replan
ted, and straightened wherever they
hud been upturned or bent bv the wind,
so that we trust our shady streets ami
beautiful public square will not be mate
rially injured.
Where to Slop when you go to Savan
nah.
Brennan's European House is the place.
We speak knowingly, for v.v have been
there and tried it. The rooms are com
| sortable, and the, bill of fare is complete—
: you can get anything you call for, and
1 the charges are by far more reasonable
: than any other house of entertainment
! we are acquainted with in the “Forest
i City,” and having been a frequent visitor
i there for a number of years, we believe
we have stopped, at different times, with
a majority of them. Our friends from
j the country will find if. decidedly to their
advantage, pecuniarily, to stop at this
house when they visit Savannah, and the
clever and courteous proprietor, Mr. J.
Bbesnan, with the combined and untir
! ing efforts of his kind and hospitable
; lady, will use every opportunity to make
them feel at home and happy.
To Mr. Bresnan and his polite and at
tentive day oh ik and book-keeper, Mr.
Tbos. J. Downing, we return our thanks
and best wishes, for kindnesses and at
tentions extended to us while in the city
last week.
GREAT bin gains. cheap Roods, fell stock .at
: KAYTO-V\S NEW YORK .STORE.
I). J. Ryan’s Photographic and Fer
rotype Depot.
Mr. Ryan’s advertisement will be
found elsewhere in to-day’s Banner, and
he is the most extensive dealer in Pic
tures, Frames, Glasses, Tents, and Pho
topra-ghic Material of every description,
in the city of Savannah. He is an edu
cated and scientific Artist of long expe
rience, and possessing too much knowl
edge of his business to be humbugged by
manufacturers by whom he is supplied,
parties purchasing from him will have
the benefit of his experience and get noth
ing but genuine articles. He is prepared
to supply galleries with an outfit, at the
shortest notice, and at as reasonable
prices as they can be obtained at the
North. If you want the best and latest
improved styles of pictures taken, this is
the place to have it done.
EVERYBODY knows Kxytox because he sells
cheap. Call and see him at the
NEW YORK STORE.
Steam Mill Explosion.
Ou Thursday morning last, the boiler
of Messrs. Bozeman & Lewis’ steam mill,
located about three miles north of Quit
man, exploded, doing considerable dam
age. A portion of the boiler, we learn,
was thrown to a distance of two hundred
yards, and the mill house was knocked
down. Mr. Wilson, who was about the
mill at the time, was somewhat bruised,
but we are glad to say, not seriously in
jured. Nobody else was hurt, though
we understand that one of the hands
was so badly scared at the shower of
brick-bats that fell around him, that it
took him a long time to be satisfied that
they were all down. We presume he has
quit dodging 1 y this time.
We sympathize with Messrs. Bozeman
A. Lewis in their misfortune, fbr they are
energetic and industrious men. We
learn from Mr. Bozenn n that it will prob
ably take six or eight hundred dollars to
repair tlieir mill an amount pretty hard
to raise in Brooks county, these tight
times. No satisfactory reason can be
given for the explosion, for we are in
formed that they had mi less steam than
usual, and that sufficient water was in
the boiler.
Howell <t Denmark.
The professional card of these young
gentleman appears in this week’s .Ban
ner, to width we direct the attention of
our readers. To the people of Brooks
Mr. Denmark is well known, and the fact
of Ilia being a son of our esteemed coun
tyman, Mr. T. I. Denmark, 'is a guaran
tee of h’s reliability and integrity. Mr.
Howell, though not personally acquaint
ed with him, we know to be a young
gentleman of soundness and ability, and
a class-mate of Mr. Denmark both
graduating together with the highest,
honors.
Copt. ,!/. and. Doyle.
This gentleman is an extensive dealer
in Family Groceries, Liquors, Fruits,
Vegetables, Ac., on the East side of
Market, square, Savannah, Ga., and a
mighty clever and fair dealing gentle
man, too, is he. He is the sole agent at
Savannah for “John Taylor’s Son” cele
brated Albany Ale, and orders for this,
as well as all other liquors and goods in
his line, will receive prompt attention,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Me Dononyh <('• ItaUantync.
Read the advertisement of these gen
tlemen, who are the most extensive Iron
and Brass Founders in Savannah, and at
this season make a speciality of Sugar
Mills and 1 kins. They are prepared to
do all kinds of architectural iron work,
and will promptly fill orders for iron
fronts, for stores and dwellings,, office
| and cemetery railings, at Northern prices.
When you want anything in their line,
l give them a trial.
sy IlliN vnil want good imml* nl low peter*
*» V Caill.il KAY ION S NEW YOi.K .STORE.
•John II Anderson's Sons.
This is uu old established commission
house of Savannah, and is noted for its
fair and honorable dialing. They are
agents for Guilett’s Improved Saw Gin,
also for Ilenery’s Improved McCarthy
Gill. They have always on hand a sup
ply of bagging and ties, at the lowest
market prices, and are prepared to make
liberal advancements on cotton and other
; produce. See their advertisement.
DRY Corn'". (Nothin* Kill (;;.iwiV\ Ac.,
at low gi IC“S. m Kavion hNi.w 4 uric H me:.
Fre t well ,0 Xiehois.
| This is anew firm, and is composed
‘ of two enterprising, honorable, and de
serving young gentlemen, who have re-
I ceutly opened at 120 Bay street, Savan
| nah, a complete and well selected stock
: of Stationery of every desmiption, Blank
j books, Fens, Pencils, Inks,A::.,Ac. They
have also in store an assortment of Prill
j tors’ stock, Ne wspaper, Blanks, Inks, Ac,.,
I which they are offering at the lowest
market prices. Our merchants can have
their orders for paper bags and cotton
flour sacks filled with promptness by
sending to this house, and an we know
them to be young gentlemen deserving
encouragement and a liberal patronage,
we recommend them to the confidence and
favor of our people. See their adver
tisement.
K AYDYN'S NEW YORK STORE open iicain
ia tpii ni.nl. wilt! prices lewei' than shoe
.he w.i". Call unit lie sntisii it.
Weigh Ing < ’otton.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 22, 1873.
Editors Bannem : —For the two past
seasons we have had two set scales at the
Quitman depot one platform, owned by
the It. It., the other balances, owned, we
suppose, by private parties. Some time
ago we saw a bale of cotton weighed first
on the platform scales and immediately
afterwards on the balances, and there was
a difference of five pounds in favor of
the platform scales. Many of the farm
ers sell their cotton to merchants in
Quitman, and when this is done the cot
ton is weighed on the balances, the R. K.
receipt made out by those weights, and
the merchant pays freight accordingly.
Other farmers prefer to ship their cotton,
and when they do so their cotton is weigh
ed on the platform scales. Why is the
merchant’s cotton shipped by one set
scales and the farmer’s by another ? Has
the merchant worked harder or done
more for the R. R. that he is entitled to
this difference in freight ? If we are to
have balances, why not new ones, and not
an old rickety set that some Savannah
firm has cast aside. The farmers re
spectfully ask the clerk of the court to
come forward and test the scales at the
Depot, and condemn either or both, if
found incorrect.
Fair Play.
Col. Raifortl and the Inland Hater
Communication.
Col. P. H. Ivaifon!, who. has been tak
ing great interest in the project to con
nect the Mississippi at Now Orleans
with the Atlantic, by inland water com
munication along the coast and across
the peninsula of Florida, visited our town
on yesterday. A meeting was held at
the Court House, which was presided
over by Capt. T. J. Livingston, [Capri S.
T. Kingsborry acting as Secretary. Col.
Raiford was introduced, and addressed
the meeting, showing the < ntiro practica
bility of the project, and the great ad
vantage it would be to our section. The
meeting appointed a committee consist
ing of A. J. Rountree, E. A. Jelks, D. ii.
Creech, J. O. Morton, J. B. Finch and
John Tillman, to co-operate with the cen
tral committee in Savannah in encourag
ing this enterprise.
As we are about going to press we
have not time to say anything more on
this subject, at present.
Brother Jonathan. -The attention
of the reader is directed to the adver
tisement. to bo found elsewhere of this
excellent illustrated weekly Journal, pub
lished at New York. Its columns are
full of good literature and interesting
stories. The subscription price is only
K 1,25, and if any of our friends would
like to have a paper of this character (and
every family ought to have,) we reccom
mend Brother Jonathan. Send for a
specimen copy, which will ho sent. free.
F-i,'V See the notice of Mr. B. \V. Sin
clair, who p: opuses to fatten hogs 'on
shares.
ESf'Read the advei l.isemi lit. of Rev.
Jos. S. Baker, offering his place, one mile
North of Quitman, for sale. This is a
rare opportunity for an investment.
See advertisement to be found else
where in this paper, offering a good milch
cow for sale.
Comis Out of the Jaws of Death--
Throw off that, despondent spirit, crush
that feeling of despair, be cheerful, hap
py and well. Take SIMMONS’ LIVER
REGULATOR it. is no humbug, its vir
tues can be proved by hundreds right here
at home. Examine the certificates. It.
has cured the worst, cases of Dropsy, Dys
pepsia, and prevents Chills, Fever, etc.
I.N XTRA Violin GamiTluer ilmvJ'nt,
\ J’A INK .1 il.vr 1/8
jriVERY kind ol Tinware very clinnp at,
li STREET* & AVItKTT.
Brother Jonathan,
|» S l.ttpjjc B'it mi it if B”nper
Is Fuhtished Weekly at ,'fl 1 2.7 a Year
it Ine been enlarged to 32 limn columns, mill
is now tin* clicnjM‘Ht paper of the kind in the
world. Ten Dollars in driven to one
out of each liny new Kub'Ci ihei H. Specimen cop
ies held, fret* <Mu Hook Catalogue Ken; Ireo.
.Solid CD-li onion* s o
Srcthei dMn&tban Pub’itsbing Co
ast 3m] 4* Jirclilll.lll N. Y.
'((T^sßuilir
Q l ATM A V RB’JAIL Plilt.ES OVUItEXJ.
OiIHHKITF.II KVIIHV IVKKK.
[Tim ijiiul.iitii.His niai based entirely on ciisli Inuts
uction- .J
llncon [I Iti ■ 12 @ I t
Dill ter (toKlmii ft 1b... 35 (m, 4»
Country ft 1b... 25 (<, 35
Candle* >»•»>••• 20 Oo 25
Cl 11 111. .. 21) fa 25
Cnllee -liio ft tie . . 22 (ij 30
Corn F biihli 75 (ej
) 'nickers ft lb. .. 12,] («j 2C
Kj-as ft doz, (if, 15
Plonr— Nit|nirllin; ‘jrt bill . 8 51) p/j !) 01)
Family ft bbl . (u> 12 00
tlin ifi’r ft lb. .. (ii) 40
1,;.r.i ft 1b... 12] (<:) 13
OysleiH ft can . 15(fp 25
I’ lies /;>, can . 0 25
I'i. 1-1. ft jar. 23(4 i"
iriifnti'CH— 1ri5h........ 'ft bird) 2 OU 0
■Sweet ft 1 11 isli 0 75
Powder ft 1b... 40 0 W
Putiish >) 1b... 20 0 25
Hire j) lb.. . 10 0 11
Unwins ft lb. . 0 25
Sail „ ft suck, 2 00 0 2 25
Ko:i|) ft 1b... «(», 15
Sugar ft 1b... 10 0 15
Syrup f> gill.. 0 50
Soda f> lb.. 12 0 15
Shot Rib... 0 15
Starch >» lb.. 12® 15
Tidiiicco good article. . ft Jb,.. 50 0 1 00
Vinegar ft giti 0 50
Cotton Market
The storm last week having blocked
up the roads through the country, and
created much work for the planters upon
the farms, of a character requiring im
mediate attention such as repairing
fences, Ac but little cotton has been
brought to market during the present
week.
The receipt s at the A. A G. R. R. for
the week ending Sept. 24th, are follows ;
Wednesday, !7t.h . 75.
'Aursday, 18; h 40
Friday, 19th 10.
Saturday, 20th 3.
Monday, 22ml 31.
Tuesday, 23rd 30.
Total 195. j
The market in Quitman, which, of i
course, is governed almost, entirely by
Savannah, is fairly active, and wo quote
as follows :
Quitman.
Middling M)
bow Middling Hi
Good Ordinary H
Ordinary 13
Savannah.
\l\
Good Ordinary 15]
Ordinary 1 *
I!
N ' ..
J
Fashionable JLadi&s’ Hats.
§|cw |Umtioemcute>
For Hale or Rent.
MV liULHE AND LOT of 5 MCi-rs. adjm.rrg
the lowii of Quitman. r i he lot is well
stocked with iniit in • sand grano vines • ml ar
bors. Apply 10 J(:s s. IJ.\ Ki:H.
Quitman, Sepietnber 20. 187:’. 3t
; ITiIE g toil; being a ! m n k<-d
I you waul 1.0 pay high prices lor your >,ip
! pile.,, don't call at, the NEW YORK dOKK/
For Hale.
4 GOO:) MILCH C MY, wil.li a young calf.
1 \ The cu\v i> gentle ami kiml. ami gives milk
enough lor any nmdiy of ordinary s y.o. Apply
at THIS OFFICE.
Quilman. (la.. ;•'»•) temhor 2:;d. ie.:». It
Mooiii For
rjHEN IIMAI) OK IIuGS to fallen on Scare:'.
9 Apply in JJ. \Y\ SLNULAiIi.
Quiiu.un, Sept. ?.Hh, 187:1. It
Festival.
riWIE I A Dll's ME.MORI \ L ASSOCIATION of
§ Ml ooks (.Jewry, aided by those who led ai:
interest in the c.otse for which ll’.ey ai e iaboting,
will give a lesiival at Qniman <>n
Friday Franny, the •id of October,
In llilliad'a Hall over the store oi Air. 11. h
Kay ton.
Everything lo eat from lie most substantial to
the richest and daintiest delicacies well he pre
pared in (‘very variety, ami sold at reasonable
prices - the consumer paviug only for what is
called for. ‘ '
. lid n ■ object of'ihe under Inking by the Memori
sioii i.- io r ii.--e funds foi ihe eompli/tion
tin*v now under headway Tipon
v in Quitman. in ei ch #ing and b< au-
this sacred resting place <>i our dead, ami
more especially ol'oui fallen Lmithein heroes.
Admission to the Fcsfiral:
Adults v/i cents,
Children Id cents.
.Mus. It A\l »0 Id’ll Avkha.
1 res. L. M. A., B C.
Quitman. Sept. 18th, I 57;5.
V atirci.s i,M SSuMmi isry.
; |% T OTIOK is hereby gi< eu tl.a there w ill be a
| J,\l meeting of the Cations of Husbandry in
Quitman ill 10 O'clock, a. m . on Faun-day, the
-lilli inst. All pel sons h i ving complied w ith the
Constitution and )>y Laws of the r tale and Na
th um) (.‘ranges may. at this minding, organize
into stuli subordinate Gram: s as may he deem
ed best for the good of the Order.
J. T. PEDDLE.
Master Quitumn Crai.ge.
! D iIOJ H, from sl.2’) to S3OO, to be fiad at,
I O I’A i N f 1 «'v CALL'S
$lO Jteward!
< •fiice < 'onnty Court, (
QmM.w. i.'a . Sept. Kb it;7.d. )
VTrilEra.A I liiiv.' ri-ufiv.-] 1-1" ir.lor
?V mation ‘hut some reckless persons arc in
i the habit of building tires on the Johnson s
I bridge and Spain’s bridge, for the purpose ol'
I fishing --therehv endangerirg the salety of said
! bridges. I therefore feel authorized to offer a
j reward of TEN DOLLAR- for the urivfd of any
j person, with proof lo convict ct.-ueh maiiciou.-
mischief; and I hereby reijuest all citizens of the
county to aid mein bringing such parlies to
punishment..
EI)W AHD H. HARDEN,
J. r. c. b c.
The Bth Wnximn of the Wont \> has been found i
>n Georgia. 'lire discoverer is a pf rsieiun ol |
long experience, exlensi v oh-<iva.urn and pro |
(bund judgment, and his dbeov. , o ias proven j
such a blessing to woman, to ’* h< already |
hmivvu thiougliont the county as Womans
best f riend.With i « innrkabh* euickness and
I certainly L cares all eases of suppressed men
strua ior acute .)•• c ironic, and restores heal:h
in every distance. l/r. *. Uradfield's "emale
! Regulator applies a remedy ong needed in the j
treatment of diseases peculiar o woman. This j
i the .fedic i! faculty knows ; e. admits, while j
j mu is o our bos, diysicintm are using it in daily I
j pi ic ice. ' e medicine -s prep, nr with great |
‘care ,»y L. 1 1 . I lead field, Pm a- 1 i-t. A i hmla Cc, j
i and sol’d at. $ l ot) per bottle by *e.-pectabie I
j Druggists everywhere ju»24 ts i
VCOJU’UOTK lino of Hard wart" at
I'AINU t HAMAS I
I MiJk Cltumed in Ms Mlanlrs!
: rgIDE rNIIKR.SKJNKf) ere now prepared to
i M. furnish ;he public w i h their new patent
&*.}• .fliiiij.’r (.'fount*
j The CLICKEST AND IJE.ST method for
churning milk ever invented
| Call at our store and see it.
ST HEFTY A) AT RETT.
Quitman. Ca.. July J 7, 187.5. Jrn
NT>4iC<* lo Ik idoi Maml Creditors.
QTATKOL GEOUGfA. HUO()K.'4 COLNTV—
I) NOTH 10 .is. iiereby given to all p<-ismis hav
ing demands agahist cA ML KL STKVKaF, la;e
of said county decetsi and. to present tlie«« io
me, properly made out, wibsin t!ie time pre
scribee by law. All persons indebted to said
deceased are hereby required to make immedi
ate payment.
W. D. ItOI7NTH EE. |
Lx’r ofSam'l Siev-ms. |
Removal.
TT7E HAVE this dav removed our D A HD- !
\Y WARE SrORK AND TIN SiiOL from!
oi r old stand next door io the 1 lannkii (jfiice
into the brick building under the Masonic Hall j
and formerly occupied by .Mr. M. C. Wade, in J
order to make room for a more extensive stuck.
We have leased the entire lower story of the j
building, and will soon have ill store a large and
well assorted stock ot
Stoves, Tin and Hardware,
and will be pleased to see our old customers
and the public generally.
STRKi: i Y & AVttETT,
Quitman, Gu., Sept. Ist, 1873. ti
RE-QPEMNG
OiO'j’tl K-
F.-UsIsST WIJTT£■:!£. *Vn 01,1* Slovh\>
Till' uiiilci-: Inn ing- lvmn.eil in QIJITJIAX with a full iiinl vaiicil slock of
DRESS mm (HUSOES) SIIIRTISfiS SHEETIIS WIM?
READY MADE CLGTHIHS ADD PIECE G33DS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Cutlery,
Crookery, Glassware,
Drugs and Patent Medicines,)
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
TU-nco, rs, &c., &c.,
bt.da.*B pba-ure in culling the atlention of his former customers and friends, and also, the public’
general I ,r to the s.iun*. These got <1- wen- bought by the undersigned in .prism, who has spent'
ihe eniiro .prii g and mui.u.it in tise. Non horn ami Eastern markets, and have been bought ut the
lowest, figures pu- Jbe.
The public will find it to their interest to look in upon these goods, an 1 a certain
O
How Low Foods Can be Sold if Bought Right.
<• T o
is : ‘‘LITB A'M) LKT LIVE.”
If.r ir'.r been f.i\'ciitbi v l.nowu to the citizmis ot BROOKS ami idj ini gco ntie . when doing
lm-ihoss hove before, the uttdei s ; gm-d dot- not deem it lice, ssi \ now lo make high sounding
pi' l mi e . hut. he will .-.iv i; ill Ik will make it, to the interest of all C.VsII c..s mners ro give him a
trial be fern pii'clia-iug ids’ev sere.
A full line ol :■ 77.7.7' ■ >J'l<' :• \t fJ.s on hand. Poisons •ufleiiej from weak eyes,
and ether - in n-•• <I of hi . wiL and • well to give him a cab, as sitistaction is guaranteed.
( OFXTItY moot"FF TAKEX IX E XOIfA X(J E F(.> II GOODS,
And ful ! prices allowed foi liie ,-ame. A call is respecdul'y solicit'd.
Z-AN 3E3C. KATTON,
I’ropriiitoj - of K IVTOFS NEW YOl.’K STORE;.
Qi ITMAN,
5«»ft122.1, Ml7.'». lUl.'it
N.7 v.anmih Adreriituments.
M:\! nroi i\b imiuM umm.'
JNo. v.'. i.->: r:-; ’.vk; i.. wh. N. nichols.
Fretwell is Nichols,
DEALERS IN
P;i])cr Bags Cotton Flour Sacks,
Twines, Book and Newspaper Inks,
Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes,
Straw and Maml'ila Wrapping; Paper,
Dens, Lends, Blank Books,
Receipt and Pass Books, Mucih g'), &e.,
I*© BAY STKEIST,
Stas a, 'a.’ .vft. s«, .w «,
Orders Filled I 9 rompsfe/.
FRETWELL & NICHOLS.
:w Cm
lif I i’ll miliiii al S'.iiilli | Firs! I’kniitili), »I A« licullu• al &.
[' i.i iu Ttc«ntHi>Villf. I 3li* !i;»iiical i'uii ul Savaauuii.
SUC4E MILLS AND PANS
MCDONOUGH & BALLANTYJYE
B.sja.oz-3:xaxrasTS3,
IHON AND BRASS FOTOTDEHS
xn; '& n $
‘¥M7‘F '.Y()I LD INh KM Ol R PATIt()NA Put we have a full stock of our popular Sug*
V » MILLS and PANS, which are recommended by al: who have worked them.
ARCHITECTURAL ’IRON WORKS.
We have m ole a s;> •••iality of. and are prepared to fill orders for IKON FID sTS for Stores ai
I>v\ < • lit \’«' in i:d.. i.-. « Mln-c ml Oenn-ieiy L'.i iliiig.s, of the la.esl designs, at Northern Prices.
All kinds of Iron and Br.tss CASiINGS made at short notice. sept2s-tf
M.FEEST&CO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CROCERIBS,Wim LIQUORS,
SEGA US, TOBACCO,
t .l »Y/i> l JES, Si T <
S. W. COR. BAY A.YI) AVHIXAKER STS.,
SAVAANAH, GEORGIA.
31-3 m
MILLER & CO.
S:ift «urs l« Sander*, C.ooiivia & MiiKr,
JR-' jst. H’ojjs sea ms
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
BA Y ST., SA VANXAU, CIA.
Agents for Chessapeake Guano
37-R
7/ c Hare an ttejant AssoMiWnt rtf