Newspaper Page Text
She (Quitman banner.
Q'Jii'l.-IAN:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1873.
CHUIICU DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church.
Rev. 0. D. C.imi’kku,, I’iiator.
Services the Second nilll fourth Sundae..
Church Conference on S itnrituy before I hi* See
ond Son-lay in etch tno.rb Prayer meeting:
every Thursday night. Sand;.)' School at 9
•'clock a. m.
Presbytcrian Chitrch.
Rev. R. 0. "ay i’asior.
Services evere Tliird Sunday, at 11 o clock,
a. m Sunda\ S'he.nl -at t o'clock, y. m.
Methodist Church.
Rev. S. S. Sweet, I’.re or. l
Services every S iivlav morning at 10:10
o'clock. Sonilitv School .1 9 o clock, a. in.
Prayer meeting Tuesday night in each week.
Societies.
Shalto Lodge. No H 7. F A M meets every
lit and M Saturday in each month.
Quitman Conned. No 117, U. F ofT.. men's
every Friday evening in each week.
Toini Officials.
Dr M.c. Wilkinson Mu.or.
I Somn i", JR. Finch. J. T. Davis and
K. Ives, Udeimen
11. \f. MMo'O'h. Clerk.
Is. S miiw, Troas.i'-er.
J. T. Thrasher, Marshal.
Reeuiar meeting of t'.ei "C‘l nehlon the firs'
Monday evening in each momh.
County Officials.
F. R. Harden lodge minty Court.
J. M Soarer Ordinnrv.
W (i Itciitlv. Clerk of Superior Court.
J T. Thrasher Sheriff
Willis Itedinßfteld, Tiinsurer.
T. J. Hardee. Tax Receiver.
T. A. Groover. Cnlleeior.
John K. Hanna. Surveyor.
Public School Board of Education
AVo publish els.wlmre tin- communica
tion of “Brooks” hi relation to our Board
of Education, Public School fund, Ac.,
Ac. We tliink if w ould lie a work ofsu
pererrotration for us *'to preputial a t. w
more interrogatories or lend ug ques
tions." As we are not posted,and there
fore cannot answer half of the quest oils
asked hv “Brooks," we will say that our
columns are open to the Beard or any
one else who sees proper to enlighten
"Brooks” on the subject of his inquiry.
TMHRs’ Fine Gaiters •" lv 'ii per pair at
j G.tiixV CtimrCASii Finiti
Regret.—Mr. J. ('. Thrasher, who has
been a resident of Quitman for about four
years past, we tire sorry to learn, w .1
move with Ins frtoilv to Ja. l.souvi.le,
Fla., ill a few days tV firm of Coed A
Th usher h.-ivng pu-chased the well
known and extensive Ft. J me s Sale ami
I, vert stall, s, in that city, of which Mr.
Thrasher goes to take .-iri'W Me 10-
gret 1->s iig su.-h worthy and enterjc ■> eg
C't’Eens as Air. 1 .. and as a fiwitil ■t .1
neighlmr, He re are many Wo! ourself
by whom In- will be greatly missed.
TI V IIRN Vo.I Win' • 1 and,,« !•">■ pri . -
H ell Jt A.W id) • S N'i: VOi.iv - l OK.
"Mat TTe T.ivk Li.no and Pnosrt u.”
—Bo sai l Rip Van Winkle, (whom, tv
presume, was a good judge of 1 quor,)
whenever anybody gave him something
good to drink. Ro say we of Mr. re
TIIAX (lAZAX, who hit a I'Oltic of h:s
Viest i -berry brandy up.tt om t" o r
d.tv this tv-.fk If our re i !<ts ho 1 any
thing unit mill)’ brilliant m ou ■ . i.'uo ns
this week, they lie. and not Hi Ilk then his
been an add it ion ma or anael utl clot it go
in the qui!!-di tviiig loive o! the 1-AX'Md.’,
but attribute it more properly to tin- rich
and happy feeling pro.lit cl iy a .lose of
this wonderful 'iivigorant. It s th. 1 M-.-t
we've se. i», or else we arc no judge of liq
uor, that's all. Mr. Gaz in keeps all kinds
of bottled liquors by the quart or gallon,
and if you want a good article, give him
a trial.
TRIG goods lieiiift »H m ii lici! dir.' n cheap, it
1 J«,M Will,! to p.it high prices l'..r■ y... If »'.|i
plies, dun tcal .v tin* -bn iOtiKnlOßt'-
“Ku-Klnx Coining”
Under this lic.oluig .n to-duy's lla’-nki:
will lie found the advertisement of Mr.
M. O. i'oung, who gives notice that he
wdl sell without fail before the Court
House door in Quitman on the fu st Tues
day iu Deeemla-r, iiis half interest ill the
plantation and improvements known as
the Milas Young place, about s x miles
East of Quitman, on the Withloocooehee
River. This is a rare chance for a bar
gain.
The Concert at Boston
This entertainment, of which previous
mention has been made in these colums,
is to come off to-morrow n ght, aud the
Quitman Cornet Band, which has kai lly
consented to attend and fu nsh inuste
for the o-.-casion, w ill leave hy private .
conveyance, for that po nt to-morrow af
ternoon. We are informed that the pec- '
pie of Boston who are interested in this j
matter have made every preparation for j
an interesting and successfu' entertain
ment, and as the object in view to raise j
money tv repair the damage done their
churches hv the late storm—is a lamia
ble one. we trust the people generally will
turn out and reward the effort with abun
dant succes. The Banker will he repre
sented, snd particulars given in our next.
Stone-Wall Eire Company
This mammoth, well organized, system
atic, practiced, expert, uniform and
very efficient organization turned out in
full force one afternoon last week, and
dispelled the monotomy of our streets
with one of their semi-occasional or quar
terly parade*.
United Stutcs Commissioner’s Court
--County Court, Ate.
On Friday evening last, a party of
men arrived in our town from Colquitri
county having in their charge Mr James
Gay, for whom a warrant had been is
sued by United States Commissioner
Wade, for the ailedged offense of beating
a man by the name of Smith. Mr. Gay
was represented in the Commissioner’s
Court by Capt. J. H. Hunter, who used
every effort in his power to benefit his
client. Upon Mr. Wade’s intimating,
however, that he expected to rely upon
the statements of Mr. Hardwick, the wit
ness for the United States, and that he
could not see the use of any witnesses
for the defendant, Capt. Hunter conclu
ded it was useless to controvert the mat
ter, and the Commissioner committed Mr-
Gay to jail iu default or bond aud.security
for five thousand dollars.
Ou Saturday even tig some diffi
culty sprung up between Mr. Dan
iel Devaughu and Messrs. James
aud Calvin Murphy, two of the
men who had brought Mr. Gay down
her,' as a p risoner. it seems that trie
Mu; phys had some suspii ions o: Mr. De
vaughu’s retentions towards them, and as
he approached them they presented their
p.stuis at him, when lie stopped. Mr.
Devaughu had no weapons in Ins hands,
and it did not appear that ho showed a
threatening manner. Parlies interfered
and the trouble was soon quelled. We
think the danger the Murphys were in
was more imaginary than rati, although
they might have honestly believed that
Devaughu meant mischief. Still, as he
had no weapons, (for one of them ou the
stand admitted that he did not see any,)
he could hardly be regarded as very dan
gerous to two men, both of whom were
well armed.
Colts. dcr.ible feeling was gotten up by
this circumstance, and warrants were
j su.-d out by Mr. Devaughu before the
j county Judge against* the Murphys lor
i assault with intent to murder. AUo a
; warrant was obtained from United States
Commissioner Wade against Mr I>. -
vaughn for an attempt to rescue James
G;fY while a prisoner in the hands of the
Murphys, one of whom,at appears,was a
deputized United Stales Marshal. The
Murphys were both arrested, and ou Mon
day morning brought before Judge Har
den for i (immittal trial. The whole day
was spent in a tedious investigation, the
State l.c,iig represented by Capt. Hun
ter, Capt. Turner and Mcssts. Benn-.-t A
h'.ngsbeny, ail 1 t lie 1) fell 1 ants by Cap'.
IJ. G. McCall. At night the court ad
; journ -d over until n xt day, the trial not
| being half through. Tu si ay morning
I op- n and bright, el- ar in 1 * ooi ali i ali par
t i*s app" iedtobe in a more complacent
mood. L'erli p- time laid a; ow. and the an
gry pass ous to subside a little, or p *r
liaps on act ount of til- rent shower and
biuciitg atmosphere, all lilt elieetfui
and iu a good ire cor. Bui so it was, af
ter a brief ronauil ii on, muiu i'ly agreed
on both aid.*- to abandon the pms-eution
of all the cas. s. W. .:o not p opose to
jgo ntoa daignos sos Hu* u. ous .• it
! tending to j. o in .* that tcan't, as Ju.lgi
| Johnson did into l.is tie tapliysi.'.il reu
i .oil ug to show how the dr*, a:.' of dec* p
j *:. n ag.i itM Gov Rniith came to !e sug
i g.’ati.l to u s m'li.l at the Mm on i ini.-r.
; In fact, ss a public Jott in at,, tv.* do not
feel tailed upon <o state wiiat may have
| passed in private, un'ess the public was
j afTectcd tli 'ii bv. RuHt.-e it to si.y, we
| have no doubt tie: lawyers ou both sales
did what they thought was to the best
interest, of their clients. We lielicve the
disposition that has been made of the ca
ses was the best that could be done un
der lhe ctrimu.,tanc.-s. We are ahvuvs
in favor of peace and quietude, when
tiny can be obtained on anything like
fair terms.
Wo hope Mr. Gay will soon be able to
give the bond required, or that the Uni
! ted Stttes author.tics may lie induced
Ito reduce it so that be can give it. A
i>sooo bond is pretty bard for anybody
to give these times, and learn that
Mr. Gay ami IPs family connect ons are
only in n.o derate circumstances. Exhor
bitant bad is equivalent to the denial of
the right of bail altogether. We are <>j>-
posed to oppress'ons of all sorts, whether
the power is derived from Federal or
State authority. Neither do wo believe a
man’s politicalopiipons ought to Is.'con
sidered at all before our courts, or weigh
a feather in determining the guilt oriu
j uocenee ol tlie p uty. But all •Ic.-isions
i should be based upou the law and the
Ifmts as developed after a fair and iin
: partial hearing.
! Since writ ug the above we are glad to
j be able to state that-Mr. James Gay has
given the bond required, and been releas
ed from jail. We do not know how far
the evidence will show that Gay was im
plicated in the be-ariiig g:v-n to Smith,
but we have heard that he had no ill will
whatever against him but was rather dis
posed to interfere for his protect on.
Smith himself, we learn, docs not wish
Gay punished, and we yet hop • the whole
matter may be settled to the satisfaction
of all parties, and without further litiga
tion, trouble or expense.
Tj'V.’ TtYROHY km w- 1C vvrox 1.. cause he sells
cheap. Call a'nl sis* him ai lie*
NEW YO • K sTORE.
—Road Commissioners will do well to
read the notice of Judge Harden, and
govern themselves accordingly.
Brooks County — Quitman, its Coun
ty Site.
The act creating Brooks county pro
vided that its county site should be lo
cated within four miles of the centre of
the county. And as the first election
| held was to choose the county officers and
; as the location of the county site devolved
| upon the Inferior Court, then about to
be elected, of course the question of lo
cation entered largely into the election.
The A. A G. R. 11., then beintr built, had
been located a few miles below the centre
of the county. And while some of our
| people advocated and location upon said
| E. R,, others favored the centre of the
county, as being most convenient to all
lof the citizens. The majority, however,
j was in favor of the R. R., and not long
after the election, the land upon which
our town is built was purchased, arid the
i embryo county site regularly laid out.
I The first public sale of lots occurred on
the 19th day of February, 1859, at which
there was a large crowd present, and the
bidding was spirited, and a handsome
amount was tints realized to the county
under the judicious management of the
! Inferior Court. The court then consisl
j ed of J. O. Morton, Charles E. Groover,
J. T. Roberson, J. J. -Pike and James
i McMull. n, and to their credit, be it said,
j they took a lively interest in whatever
j was calculated to benefit our county, aud
j devoted much of their time and personal
j attention to its business. We don’t be
lieve there ever was an Inferior Court
that served their county more faithfully
than this did our’s. Much of its pros
perity is duo to the judicious manage
ment and energy of these gentlemen.
The building of the Court House was let
out. to Mr. Charles It. Remington, of
Thotnasvillo, and the design was substan
tially carried out, except, that iu the orig
inal contract there were to be parapet
walls around, the roof and a handsome
cupola on the top. The war, however,
coming on before the completion of the
building, it was agreed between the con
tractor and court to dispense with these
merely ornamental parts, for which there
was a deduction from price first agreed
upon. As it is, we have one of the most
substantial, commodious and comforta
ble Court Houses in the State, but not
the most ornamental. The cost was
about. Sid,ooo.
Soon after the public sale, purchasers
commenced improving their lots. The
pirn* forests beg in to rapidly diVipjiear,
The oroad streets laid out by the Inferior
Court were cut out, and houses began to
rise in ev* rv direction. Then the war
broke out mi 1 improvetirents and pro
gress were almost entirely suspend, and.
ivuce then our town lias si a.lily advancs
-d, not, p-ihaps, as rapidly as some oth
ers, lut its giowth lias been of the sub
stantia! order,am! not on the mushroom
style. Aml now wc can 1.0 ist of one of
H.e prettiest, best ordered and most
thriving pla. es th it .-an be found in the
Hate. Our Cos nt House square, u-.tMy
fell.-e l ill and shaded by al out l.Vlwaicr
o.ik s, is su •it is-ej in beaut v l y llulli* in
the state. W-have al ou: I,5'X) inhabi
tant.x, some thirlv-live stores, (many of
them large, commodious lit :. 1. buddill. s.)
well tilled with excellent, stocks of goods,
on- factory, ! iidt, of biiek, Jsd feet loti-'
• n I three stories high, where thread and
■X. ell.nit cotton and. woolen goods are
uiado. Then there are rs,rri;;ge shops,
furniture shops, blaek-.tmifh shops, shoe
shops, harness shops, Ac., Ac.
The B.t ptasts, Mel ho lasts and Presbyte
rians have each tasty and commodious
houses of vrorsh p, and we also have an
excel,* nt two story brick academy. The
Colored M-Tlmd.sts and Bijci -tx have al
so it chrii‘*i each, and there is also a
school-house for colored ch'ldren. Our
principal streets are lighted at night,
with lamps, and we have a very etli lent
Marshal. Our people mv quiet, ami or
derly. and we rarely have any rows or
d:i;i. il : ti.*s. We Is-lievc (be faintly ijn ir
r.-ls and difficulties amongst some of our
colored population ftt.iixli as much busi
ness for our Mayor’s court as all theoth
er disturbances put togrth-r.
Two newspapers, the Quitman Tianucr
and The Independent, are published here,
and we number amongst out* citizen*
eight lawyers, three doctors and two
preachers, (one Methodist and one I»tj*-
trid.) The future prospects are encour
aging. Our trade is not confined to
Hiooks couidy alone, but many of the
c t zetis of Colquitt and Berrien counties
find it. to their interest to buy their goods
here, and w- get a valuable trade from
Florida. Aside from business, Quitman
is most desirable to thoAe who ate look
ing for a place of residence *a lice health,
good society, religious privileges, and
educational advantages ran be enjoyed.
In those respect* it is surpassed by few
towns in the Slate.
Oehloekoiiec Association
The Oehloekonee Association (Pr.mi
tive) h* Id its annual meeting at Harmo
ny Church in the Northwestern portion
of our county, commeneinglastSaturday,
and continuing three days. We learn
that the attendance was good and the
large crowds well entertained. During
the session ti c association withdrew from
Elam Church (Thomas Cos.) on account
of some irregularity cither in faith or
practice. Considerable interest teascaused |
by the discussion of this question, but
we presume everything was done decent
ly and in order, and wc trust'no ill feel
ing engendered by the honest difference
of opinion that existed between the dele
gates.
“Peter’s Musical Monthly,” No. 75, for
November, is to hand, and contains its
usual amount of fine Songs, Choruses,
aud Instrumental Piano Music. This
work is printed from full-size music
plates, and gives every month several
| Songs, Duets, Choruses, and Piano pieces,
j to the amount of at least SI; and yet all
j the Publisher asks is the modest sum of
130 cents per copy. Those fond of Music
[ can save money by sending 30 cents for
the November number. Address,
J. L. Petees, 599 Broadway, N. Y.
the advertisement of Mr. W.
| M. Smith, proprietor oftho “SouthGeor
i gia Carriage and Buggy Repository” at
I Thotnasville.
K AYTOV’S NEW YORK STORE open nrrnm
in Qtii'ittfn. with prices lower than sluct*
llit* www Call an 1 !>** miti-fM.
Special poiiccs*
Ku-K!ux Cotning!
r P IE tiM(!er!*i<:n«*.l will y»*ll ;it public to
( the bidder on th.-FIRST TI’ES ‘AY
| IN' R f l ' Mil Els. if not oiltpt uise (lißposiwl »-f l>t»-
| f'otv snitl day. Ms p<«rtion ol the land ami im
prm-eTtHMtts «»f tW phtmtuiina known as thp
Vi hi*! O. Yctutg’ plac»*. .situated innm»dl:ttt»!v on
tin* A. sV tl. R If. and \V’ithloocoophi*»’ Ktvcr
:tho.*t t‘» m'tlus cast of Q ibman Said proj city
has ht*cn equally divided lii'twoon my brother.
) \\. Young and my't»«df, nitil distinct tides made
to our respectiv** portions tn.ue being the West
ern hall'of the lot of laud (211) ami containing
*‘h*o hcicr more or less.
Terms: One-third cash, and balance in mu*
and two years —purclmsiT paying for titb*s.
‘ M. O. YOITNO.
Quitman. Ga., Cct. 2d. 1873. tda
DRY Goods, Clothing. Shoes. Groceries, &c.,
at low prices, at Katton sNi w 1 ouk JSiouk.
all wool CassannTe Vests for men only
l. 51.7.) at Gazax’h Ciikap Cash Store.
| 'VERY kind ol Tinware very cheap at
l J STREW# A AVRETT.
rOM.MER. IAL.
QUITMA V UK'} ML I'UK US CCHJItiXT.
<’.o;i;i,cri:p i Via:v WKt K.
[Tli-‘ qnolntiona are ba-ed citlirely ol» cash trans
•]
Unroll. I;h it.... I'J 'fo 19}
i>.liter —(i o. hell If) lb. . . 3f» (<t> A u
Country Ift 11 - .... 25 ($ ;J5
<’a'Miles lh. .. 20 25
i’heese .hi lh. . . 18(a) 20
Gollee -Rio Jf). lh. . . 22 (4 30
« Nu n iT), hush <>o (4 75
t 'racker.s I'fA H».. K'j ($ 20
i !gus !V( doz .' (<i). 20
i' itntt--.StiperOno If) Mil . 850 (a 1) 00
Eamily Idd . 10 (o> 12 00
Ginger if) 1h... (u\ 40
Ear.l felh... .2$ (4 E*
G\sierfc If) can . 15(4 25
Feat'lieti |)l can (al 25
I'icKlcn |f) jut’ 25 (Vt> 4“
I'otuteef* - lri.-li |)-» hush 2 00 (ii>,
•Sweet Jf) hush (<g 50
I'om.l t I p). |h... 40 (a) tU)
I’.'t.ish. '() !t». . . 20 (•«’ 25
11 ice }f) !h .. 10 (a\ I I
Raisin* If) lh. . (w, 25
• ill f) sack. 2 00(4 - k's
S«*ap if) lb. . . 0 (ti. J *-
Smut’ IV R» • 10(4 15
V r «p f* ga!. . (a) 50
•da ,l>‘tb.. 12(a) 15
>h"i |Vn»... (n\ i5
and. }>» tt». . 1 ? (4 15
. haceo good ankle. .|V lh. . . 50 (a) I0 >
';' Mil
Coftott Market
(Quitman.
Middling . 13
l.mv Midtiling .. 11 \ (a 12
Good Ordinary \\\
Otdinary 10(^loi
8 \ vannaii.
Middling 14}
E » v Mid Ring U\
Good Ordinary 13 j
Oidiri'n v 13
IO i HE PUaLiC.
THE RAIN KIEi.EK in .iial'aCHtred by RHIt
R V |)A VIS A SON’ his W"it for i self a repn;a
--11 ti ntis *t ]*:i«x cd in medical preparation!". The
• iii»vei>a)ily if tfie demand fertile Ram Killet
i- a iM-»e|. ip.eia’stlt’M. snd stirpri-in:* feamre in
die his'eiy if lids med cine. 'I he Rain KilUn
i*. i.i.H being sold inMatge and -teadily inereus
:i g qnsuii h*h. rot only to geiowul agents in ev
eiy > ste and Tei titory in the Union, tiinl ewny
I’to' inee In IW itisfi America, but to iloenos
A.‘ • s ibnr.il L • ag'») . Rent ( h li. find other
n di Amei ic tu Slate--, !»» the Sandwich Island-.
ti Rithii and- tf.er West India j shin ■:.<•; to ling,
■and and thudiltenfat Karope; to M> y. iirdiitpte
M i l .'g ist’ll’. Za« z,l>;*r and other AlViciitt hinds:
eA i -tr.iEa and <’itlenßt*. ilitngoou and oifiei
l e-es in I :t‘i4. Jt fms m!s*> been -ent Chinn
.» i*i we di'itbl if Here is any foreign port or in
land city in Aiiica or A a hi. wliiclt is fretpoMiled
lv, Anewi *an »,*id Emopean misshma: ies. trav
el. is tindery. Into which the Rain-Killer has
not int-od..eed.
tHE ; X i'tri.N fOR ITS U.-MiIMMAM 8> is :m
--• 'e? - .r te .'u in this i. mit k tli'e ne tlicine
I G n«»t only In- be-4 tiling ever known, n ev
ei \ hotly will eonles*.'for InniseH. ruts, boros.
'e . bn* for «l vsenterry <*r rlndeiu. or m«*\ Hoi {
hw 1 c*Mnpl.»iot, it a rnnetfy n »utpassed
•or eili ’iencv and :;»pidi'y «»t uction J»i the
it at cities of R iti-fi India and the \V si India
1 and iinls ami titfa**- hot cl.ina'cs. it has bet <iTiie the
sfio.ilurd metlieiuf. tpRAII >tiefi complaints, n
w : l it* <t. spep.-iA. ii- cr complaints, and ollon
knaln and disoialet H. For coughs and coels can
. aofnna a >d i heoma’i- di-hcl’i s ii ha-b en
pi ns '•! b ‘he most abundant and c**nvitfcing
tiiE a.id te-tito*'U\, It* be tin invaluable niedi
• lie* ’I I e pi’nprict rf>-itM* iu posM'sHiou of let
fets Ip in petxuis of ihe hfg‘M>t Ktatuling and
♦•'poioinr-ity. tes l i!\ ing in enequiv* cal lenu
t.i :he ciim*s efla*ct»‘«l :»Tid tl.** satf-facto* v results
;.ni.{ tc.’d in h»i etidh-s variety of c.ises bv lie
u-e «!| > g e*! niedtcine That the Ihtin
Nll'.e;’ k de-ei ej.ijr o all its proprietors ej.tim
it is a p'y jo*>v*d by the impiralelasd pop
n' t it-, i: hie* a »:». fi i* a s te and effective
e M »etfy. It i« -■»'.{ id a'.upfi-l every c um rv itr
ihe win hi. and is be on ing more and more pop
G ilt ever\ year Js h aliitg proper ;es lmve
i» eu fully e f* and till over the World, ttlld it t
in* and 'iiiv to be known to be riled.
•*old by .11 hruggisls 40 it
W E BARI
U a ik<» M dr fa. m Ufa
i)i*: v i.i
wit/ jfjL
COLT) ,1 \n K IT.VER WAUJUES,
you > cess.
oil. VEit C ISTOSS.
PJSIO/.S AMI CAimiIDQES,
SIP IT HUTS.
Have just received their FALL AND Wl.
be found in a First-Class
jsk. ja.*ri « =** /-vs. i
On Watckf*. OtnckF, Jewelry, fitms amt I*i«to!s
tion guaranteed.
Agents for Singer .
Quitman, G* , October l»t, VS7S.
Special Notice !
GOODS SOLD AT PANIC PRICES !
nlv>llilNG TO GONVKKT OUR GOODS IN
TO speedily nw piwitible, we offer
tin m at reduced prices for Cash or Colt n.
Come and trv us
Owing to the great press re upon ns at. this
time, we uigeiitlv call upon those of onr friends
who are indebted to us. to come to our aid with
such means us will help to pay debts.
We will take certificates of deposit of the Si
vannah Rank and Trust Company.
FALSE* HALL.
October 23, 1873. 3tn
/~'l RE AT bargains, cheap goods, fu'l stock at
I X KAYTON’S N EW YORK STORE.
[OKFtCtAI .]
To llie !Joi il roimiiisssoiiers of
Brooks (ionuty.
Ofkick County Court, (
Qi itm w. Oct. 23, 1h73 \
ORDERED, that the Road I'ommissioners of
ea.cb I) ir5 I* t in Dn*ek< County have every
person subject to road dm v in their respective
dis-riet. suinmoned to work the roads for 15 days
commencing Monday. November 3rd, proximo.
Tim Roads in the county imi-t be thoroughly
and completely winked.
EDWARD R. GARDEN,
43 2t J. C. C. B. C.
F.B. HARDEN,
DEALER IN
DRV «BOOU.S|
<e® r a'
BOOTS & SHOES,
FANCY ANI)
FAMILY GPtQCEaiSS,
QUITMAN, : : : J 0-1.,
D-gISiKtS TO NOTIFY bis fVii'nds ami I hi*
public generally that he i* now 1 cated on
Screven str-Tt. one door Enst of J IJ Finch, iu
llie building formerly occupiad by J It. Ed*
with n complete av.-ortment of Fumilv
Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Ac , consisting
prin ipally of
Bacon, Canned Goods,
Flour, P icicles,
Coffee, Fruits,
Candies, Nutt,
Bice, Cheese,
Jellies, Sauces,
Dress Goods, Domestics,
Shirt inys, Sheetings,
Prints, Notions, Ac., Ac.
All o!‘ which lie propose* to sell cheeper than
>he ele a Oft! for Ihe ( ’ll-li. Tli - highust mai eliet
prices paid tor Counlry Produce
Ihankiul l"r past favuis. a continuance of
custom is solicited.
F. R. HARDEN.
Quitman, Ga., October l >. 1873. 42-tim
S. P. GUAY,
\f!Ti li-MER & JE'IELER.
<il.j IT M A IV, li A.
If EPAIRING done in the Neatest and Best
\ Style. All work wm ranted. Shop at
VnikioMUi X sinitli's Drug Store.
Oo’.ober Ist. 1873. 4i) ts
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS.
imm & mm
fjj*, \KE TIPS METHOD OF INFORMING
*L THE PUBLIC that »bey bnve just opened
it Indr new brick building on «tv. h street in
Quitman anew ami well selected -lock of
'" v js /•’ r\, z* 1
IJj sX <* V* '-J' sLP 'ji
Die-s ( Jim ids. I’.tuUs end shite.;, is and Paps,
01 thine D t.ni’stt -s. ad af• •11 line of
Family Gr oco ic s,
svliieb they im it. evei y one I » (*ull j»:>d exam
im* f»»r them elves, and pi le** the same, which
they an* deie-iidimd *• * s -D cheap a* cun 1 e
all uded by any U» «• in »h s s-vniti
I l ’. VINE A IRVINE.
Quitman, Gil., Ociobe 1. lHi'3. 403 m
m $ * * ■| •
1l ** '?T Is\ « \\] A
M * If j I
rpilK UNDEKMGNE!) HAVE JUST RE
1 . LIVED amt opetted in tb • building recent
v b>ca ed upon the Southeast corner of the tes
ideiiee lot of J dg«* I*. It Jlutd r. on Depot
-inet in Qniunin. a full line of Millinery goods,
con-h* i e ?,> i'l' T illv oi the latest bis! i.-ns of
LA DINS' J!A TS,
UIBBONS AND ORNAMENTS,
NOTIONS,
JIN AI) D BUSSES, Ac.,
irul wr*» picpmn! wiilt till 1 li»- pu I nm .uni
i;,l* (in' cimiliiciiug ft first-class Millinery
L>.iH*.!i.|micnl
'Aw solicit the pitrom>pr"‘ of ihc p'lbHo, ami
invite them tu call stud exaintot* tuir ;r
HU’S. E. IVES,
MRS. E. 11. HABDEN.
Ti TKT' TtV'YnTt €>., cr;AT-:1
ilr W a i. M I'jii NO UVlkiJf
SEALERS IN
fTYrpft rrp fMvpKW
Clolkx and Cuxsinurcx,
It NAD Y-iIA DN CLOTHING,
Ilnfs, Caps, Sliopb, Trunks, Valises, &e.,
wou'd inborn the cinz n* of Quitman and sur
ienieli»iir cumlrv tha they have j received
tfwir Fill ad Winter sled; which comprises the
la* ire.-.! m and best n*>».*rf men! of
Gentlemen** Furnish in ff Goods
evei broo . ia to ihi - m.u .
I>. XV. E'25S€E
will contiun** his b siness as
TATXftiO'K,
and iv.ii es«a* and m ike soil- at the shortenl no
tice, a .and Marbfiction g urnoted.
t jitt'.T.g. Piemiiie/ nod I.Vpuitfng done with
n at' »-*«s and • iap.ifeh upon term-*.
We in' ite the pabl.e to r ] and examine the
quality and prices of our goods before purchas
ing eUew here.
D. W. PRICE <5; SONS.
Quitnnr, Ga., October F, 1*73 ts
'.► , r sa e*
i. //.\P t. g 3
v. Mkm -i ffp VxiiV aj
ilt.'-i IN
a Ij j!r"T TsF j
td'Jii T M M-i. CLOCKS,
til’OCXs A AD lOHKti,
CmiNHY.
(JAMS DA (J s'.
VOW'D lilt NT. AUK A (Cc„
TPER STOCK, embracing everything to
Jewelry Establishment.
* aeicse^
done with nt’fltni'.,'nntl dispatch, »nd sallufac-
Seurinj Machinett.
W. E. BARNES <fc CO.
4tt ts
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
C^'O'X’X 5 G-A.
STATED FROfVI UTJDEFS!
Would reapactfully inform the public that he has ou hand a large and complete
stock of
Dry Goods,
Fancy Aiiicles, \
Ilcady-m ade Cl oil ii ng,
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies’ and Mens’ Hats,
Fancy and Family Groceries.
Also n latge assortment of flue SEGARS, TOBACCO and LIQUORS, all of which will be sol 4
nl very low prices.
Messrs. C. O. MOYE and J. T. IlUitSl' w ill bo glad to see their friends at the Cheap Oa«k
S ore ,and GAZAN.
Qii'tman. Ga., October 8, 1873. 41-3 m
— ——.. .j_a
i, :N. : J ti] JiLL -nlffN l/.'i V ilii p
DEALER IN
©sassaa o§E©!lia!DM3Sp
s s : Groorgia,.
SPLENDID BARGAINS
Can now be had at tins house by
GASH CUSTOMERS !■
Our Fall and Winter Stock of Goods is complete, consisting of m
Dress Goods, Calicoes, Shirtings, Sheetings, Linen Goods, Fancy Good*, Notions, •
Beady Made Clothing, Hata in great variety, Hoots, Shoes, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware, <te., &c. Also, a very good assortment «f
.3 m o 2 s a €5 a© © amaas.
We have just received n large supply of
Georgia Fi«ssr an«l Colunitun Jean*,
which we are veiling very Cheap for Cash.
IVrs ih indi'bt.ed in m are e requested to come forwas l and settle their ucco mt».
The li■ glm’vi mmket prices allowed tor Colton and other Produce.
October Ist, 1873. " (40.3 m) S. D. EDMONDSON.
Sara an oh Ad vert isei neiUn.
NEW PIPER AND PAPER W \D{tiOESIL
JNO. IV. VP.ITWKI.t. WM.'K. MI«BOLS.-
Fretwell is I’Ticliols,,
[DEALERS IN
Paper Cotton Flour Sacks,
Twines, Hook and Newspaper Inks,
Letter and Note Papers, Envelopes,
Straw and Manillla Wrapj) ng Paper,
Pens, Penc Is, Blank Books,
Receipt and Pass Books, Mucikgo, *e.,.
SSSS KAY STREET,
•rvs ,-wv xar .Tk VjX imr k a scsi-jm..*
Ovtlccrs L'lUcsl
IdIIiTWELL &, NICIIOLS.
39-fira
Si isi lb< 157 ‘*i isi A w;* nld at 80111 li I First IRimiuhN »t Aa 1 iciiilt n'nl Ms
Ucuisiu Fail ul I hnmttbTilKc. I uir t«t 4V»u a* .S.itanuaL.
mm hills ii 9 vm.
MCDONOUGH & BALUiYfYM.
3aXA.O^EIWX£3 , X'J»,
IHOU AND BRASS FGIJITD3K3,
WK.wnrr.n INCOUM ODH PATP.ONS .I’.ftt we hnvr . full Mwk nf popular Snjaf
_MII.I-S :i»i| CANS, which itri’ vcc-.nimi'ndci! by uU who have worked Ur rr.
' ARCHITECTURAL IROM W ORKO.
We have made n .«peeia»ity of. and are prepared to fill orders for IRON FRONTS for »Store«
Dw«* lingv; V«*ranrlaba tittuo and Cemetery Railings, of the latcM 4* at Norib#rn Piirea.
All kind* of iron and Bras* CASTING* raadotii *hort noifotv