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fhr Quitman prnu*»wwn K'riiftY thcesday. evening TWO DOLLARS A YEA R WHRX PAID IV ADVAS’CK. ADVERTISING. One square. (10 line#*, or le»».) first insertion s2.ou : .-ucli following insertion. iI.OC. When advertboment* are continued for one m tilth or longer. the elmrire will bo h* follow* : CJ g 1 Month. | 2 Months, j a Months, j 4 Months. ! 5 Months. | t> Month*. .7 Months, j 8 Months. ! 9 Months, j •it Months.! t|*ft.«Kt| * M *lOl »111 iti r.| HI 171 l« M * 8.00 IV l.'.L 18 2) 24 20 28 .lot lift rio.im' Ift! 2«! 251 rift 1 34' "«! 381 401 4ft 4jl 2.0411 Iso 24 3»| 3lil 401 42| 4l| 40| ft3 t I‘.no 2ft] 33 .HR 111 45 18 50 521 (10 SI ROD HO I I'll 4ft! 50' ftft! ft fit 571 5Kj Oft Ijioo.imi :.oi rim 7»| 7 I so] Kftl flopon i?o I*] Ift.oo Rft 7‘.| 80 Bft #0 100 110 1201150 24 110.00 75 80l 901 100 110 120*120 140 2044 FARMERS IN COUNCIL. tii i■: ( o.v j ns rw sat a tea yta A Resume of the Entire Business. From tin* Advorilnor-lt.'imtilicsn.] The Patrons of Husbandry and farm ers of the Cotton States met in Atlanta, last Tuesday. About one hundred and fifty delegates were present. Rev. I). E. Butler was chosen temporary chair man, and J. J. temporary Secretary. The afteMtui proceedings ware de voted to a discussion of the question of Direct Trade. Several speeches were made, and among them some that were very interesting. The convention refused to memorialize the Legislature for a repeal of the lien law. In the evening permanent officers were chosen as follows : President- D. E. Butler. Georgia. Vice-Presidents Dr. H. R. Cos ole, South Carolina; 8. J. Harrington, Ala bama; L. Russell, Tennessee; M. F. Per ry, Mississippi; G. W. Evans, Georgia. Secretary J. D. Wadd; J. J. Toon, E. Heyser, assistants. The Committee on Business reported : That it is the policy of cotton planters to utilize the value of cotton as much as practicable, first to manufacturing as large a portion as possible of the staple and the balance to sell direct to the man ufacturer. • Resolved, That we recognize the moral obligation and wise policy of employing all practicable means to cancel existing debts,* and that, the creditor manifest for bearance, and that the debtor exhaust all available resources (o respond to Ihe claims upon him. Resolved, That we advise cotton plan ters now embarrassed with debt to seek the most favorable terms with their cred itors as to the salo of their cotton, and suggest direct shipment., with advances on hills of lading, and furthermore that • creditors hold a lien on the cotton for *balauee due. Resolved, That we respectfully request our Representatives in Congress to have the cotton tax refunded, and that it be paid to tbe producer. The first, and second resolutions were adopted unanimously. * Tbe third resolution was amended by Striking out all after the words ‘‘and sug gest,” and adopted. Thu following was adopted: Resolved, That this convention, through its President, do petition Congress to so modify the existing patent laws at their approaching session, as hereafter to re quire all articles covered by a renewal of patent to bo sold by the patentee at not, more than 25 per cent, abovo cost of manufacturing. On Wednesday the Business Commit tee made tbe following RKPOKT: Whereas, The Southern States possess vast mines of coal and iron, for .need of proper development, and now useless, and consequently valueless; and Whereas, The miner must he fed and elothed as well as the manufacturer, ren dering the farmer, the manufacturer and the miner mutually dependent on each other, and every aid given to one of these branches of industry is mutual iu its benefits. Therefore, Resolved, That wo look upon tbe devel opment of tbe coal and iron interests of our section as a matter demanding not only tbe attention of tbe capitalists and financier, but of every man in our section who desires our future prosperity and advancement. Whereas, It is a well established fact that the surplus products, of all descrip tions, are valueless to us without a mar ket, and that, to secure a profitable mar ket <hcap transportation is of prime im portance to tbe pros ]>evity, not only of the agricultural, but of the commercial, man ufacturing and mining interests of the country; and Whereas, Our present means of reach ing market are inadequate to our wants and the need of the country ; Resolved, That cheap transportation is of the first importance to the country, and that we will go heart, and hand with our brethren of the West in securing it.. Resolved, That we look upon the con struction of the Atlantic and Great Wes tern Canal and tin inland water commu nication along the Gulf toward the East as a matter of deep interest to tbe pros perity of Georgia and the South, and we, therefore, earnestly request, our represen tatives in Congress and in tbe State Leg islature. to urge by every proper means its importance upon the Federal govern ment. ResAved, That the resources of our far mers are iavire, and tbe recuperative en ergy of tbe country great, and that, a re turn to the cash system as soon as prac ticable would insure tbe prosperity of _tbe country on a solid basis, p Resolved. That we recommend the State lUrangnot. its next meeting shall appoint .. State Chemist, in order to protect Pat- V.. of Husbiudiv against imposition and worthless fertilizers. The first,second, third, fourth and fifth resolution* were adopted. A motion to table the sixth resolution vac lost by tbe casting vote of the chair the vote stunding 41 to 41. The majority report on refunding the Cttion tax was adopted; That w. respectfully request our Rep >. s, motives and Senators iu Congress to u gc the tuaetment of a law nstoriug to li.e i>gitin.ate I'aimaut the uuconstitu .ai ti ; i r ;•< * ; npto the cotton crops of 1862 to 1867, inclusive. Mr. T. J. Smith, of Washington Os nn ty, offered tbe following, which was adop ted: Resolved, That tbe resolution as passed by the meeting of yesterday, relative to proportioning the crop in planting next year, that is, one-third in small grain, one-third in corn, and one-third in cot ton, be taken by each member of this Convention to his constituents, or a del egate of Granges of patrons of Husband ry to each of their Granges, State and subordinate, and impress upon them the great importance of this resolution and urge that it bo carried out to the letter. The following resolutions were adopt ed : That this convention urge upon the farmers and patrons of the South to de vise, at tbe eariest possible period, the best means to have the Southern people co-operate in the centennial movement by being ready to supply and exhibit such agricultural and horticultural products as may be cultivated upon our farms, gardens and orchards. That it is the sense of the convention that Congress should so modify the tar iff laws that imports tel gathered from nothing but such articles as are by com mon consent denominated luxuries. That the presiding officer appoint a committee of one from each State repre sented in this convention, whose duty it shall be to report to this convention the expediency of making arrangements whereby the planters may make ship ments direct to Europe of their cotton. Whereas, The present system of in spection of fertilizers iu Georgia has proved utterly worthless to this end, Resolved, That tbe president of this con vention appoint a committee of five, who shall be charged with the duty of fram ing such a law, to be presented to the next Legislature, as Bhall more effectually meet the necessity. Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet ing that as soon as proper arrangements can be made the planters are advised to scud aportion of their cotteu to European markets. That in view of making our farms self sustaining by sowing down one-third of the available lands in small grain and grasses, and plant one-third in corn and one-third in cotton, we hereby recommend of the respective Cotton States Granges to submit this policy to the subordinate granges for their adop tion, and that the Masters of subordinate granges be requested to urge the volun tary pledges thereto, and report result to the Masters of their State Granges, who will then report to the President of this Convention the number of subordi nate granges in each State that have pledged themselves to this policy, and i oh information will be diffused through the public press by tbePreaident. feat this convention,when itadjoums, will anjourn to meet under the call of the President on sixty days notice through tho newspapers of the Cotton States at sudh time and place as ho may designate. flow to Teach a Child Honesty, From the National Baptist.] lam not sure whether T did right or wrong. lam sure that I meant right. It was on thiswise. Believing implicitly that the bending of little human twigs should be accomplished during tho early stages of their growth, I concluded to commence on Vieve. My intention was to give her a lesson in firmness. Accor dingly I I ' and a box with chestnuts, and placed it, within her reach, saying, “Now, Vieve, dear, you must not touch them without my permission.” “Well, then, I dess I’ll not,” was the reply, while the brown-eyed threo-year olu.gazed wistfully toward the sweet temptation. I gave her six or eight. “In nty dear little potit, fauk 'oo 1” I went to nty work, and labored with all the cheerfulness of an inventor who is pretty sure liis machine is a success. During .the afternoon it occurred to my mind that, those eight chestnuts wore lasting a remarkable time. Assuming my blandest .tone for the occasion, I asked : “Vieve, have you eaten all your chest nuts i” “No, I fink not.” “Conte here, dat ling. Where do you get so many V" “0,1 dits ’em out o’ toy pott.it." “Well, there are more than I gave you at first,,’’ I said, as I examined the dainty receptacle. “O ! Vieve, have you been disobeying me, and getting more out of that box ?” “I ’spects p’raps I have." “But are you sure ?” “Yes, I’s pi tty sure?” “Oh, dear Vieve,” I cried, with the feelings of one who discovers his inven tion to be a failure, “this makes poor mamma feel so sad. I do not like to punish you, but wliat must I do ? I must have my little.girl to obey uie. Oh ! what shall Ido?” The small sinner looked reflective. “Well, mamma.” she presently said, in solemn tones, ”1 dess ’oo had better pray." Believing her suggestion a wise one, embodying about all the wisdom of the entire affair, I acted upon it. Returning to my occupation after our session had adjourned, the iirat thing that caught, my attention was a scrap of old newspa per, containing this sentence; “He who through intention or neglect throws before another a temptation is, if he he overcome, equally guilty.” I put away the box of chestnuts, and am waiting further light. The Largest Ciroci,avion.—lt is be lieved that the paper which has the largest circulation among men is the paper of tobaeo,but the paper which circulates among women is the paper of needles. “Nynheer, do you know for what we call our hoy Hans ?’, „Do not, really ’ “Well, I tell you. Der reason dat we call our boy Hans, dat ish his name.” At what season did Eve eat ]he apples? Early in the fall, A lawyer received the following note accompanying a boquet: “Dear- , I send you iu the boy a bucket of flowers. They is like mi luv for u. Ti e night shaid morns 1 must shave." Wliat did Adam first plant in the gard *u of Edi n . H e loot. Ouitman. w.s. hixphrlys QUITMAN, CSA. DESIRES TO NOTIFY bis friends awl the public generally that lit,* Is now fitted up in hi* n«*w building nn Screven atreef. next door to tbe Pofttoffice, wills a complete and well assorted slock of Full and Winter DRY GOODS, BOOTH, SHOES AND HATS, .m «r ■ « »mi -•»«, TAMES’ DRESS ROODS, Ac., which he Is selling CHEs/iP FOll CoISII, I have a!«n on hand and will keep constantly supplied with Plantation Furnishing Goods and Faittil.v Groceries. Feeling thankful for past favors, I respect fully solicit the continued patronage ot my old customers, and of the ptibHc.gWi“rnlly. W K. HUM DUREYS. Quitman, Ga , Sept. Id, H 73. [sf7*Sm E. IVES, Agt., CONFECTIONER AND DIKED AN’I) LIKA Milt IN Candles, Cakes, Emits, preserves, Vie kies, Canned Roods,’ Family Supplies, Ac., QUITMAN, (iA. I have iilsn on haml, and will keep constantly supplied with a complete stock o! TOYS -r. NOTIONS, which I will well Che tip tor Cush. I manufacture rnv own Gaudier, Cakes, Breads, etc., and Ctt* guarantee them pure and una dulterated- My old euidomeifi and the public generally are Invited to call and examine my new stock. K IV KM. Afct Quitman, Ga., Kept. l«t, 187:1. 4rn A. J. ROUNTREE Would inlonn his friends and the public gener ally that he has ‘received his Full and Winter stock of Dry Goods, * Groceries Hardware, &c„ and will sell them us cheap a 4 the same quality of goods can he bought from any one else in this market. XO DEBTORHj rrV) THOSE TO HIM he would J. say that he is ob’iged t<» have the money to carry on his business, ami iu* can indulge no longer, lie hopes they will setilc. with ut delay, and save costs of Court. A\ T BOU NT FIFE. Quitman, Oa., October J, 1873. 40 iim OUITMAN DRU. STORE. McCALL & GROOVER, l>£Al.Kng iv Drills, Medicines,'Sfcs* Paints, Oils, T&r VA liNimES: Vy« fHvfc KHUSHES, -Perfume. J&T ’ rv, i foiiet Articles. Ac, Notify the public that they will keep on hand couplet*} and fresh *U>cks, and sell tho tsaiuc ut a reasonable profit. American Fruit Preserving J’otvder. Wo are agents for this valuable discovery, which will effectually and cheaply preserve Fruit and Vegetable* for years. U proven * tcrinen tfttion.andke.ps tbe fruit. Ac., in a healthy condition. Put up in .box***— one box of which will preserve f>4 pounds of fruit. We respectfully solicit the patrouageof flir public. Quitman, July 17, 1873, . [‘:a lilt. M. C, Wll.hl-N.SON. nit. A. I). SMITH. LARGE DRUG SIGN, WILKINSON & SMITH, KEEP ou hand a of Fresh and Pure vfrts mediSnes And many of the best Also, White Lead. Varnishes, Paints and Oils, Soaps. Tobacco, Sugars. Toilet Article*,&e. All of which will be sold on reasonable trims. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Kerosene Oil will hereafter he sold ot Forty cents per gallon . Quitman, Gn., Jan. Sl# 1873. My For Sale or Rent. MY HOUSE AND LOT of Sucre*, adjoining the town o( Quitman. Ibq Jot is wll stocked with fruit trees ttud grape vines ? nd ar hors. Apply to JOS. S. 15AKEIL Quitman, September 2s, 1873. 3t H. W LEV ERETT, fpitfuirrii, fmn. HERKBY lh.' public that lit- i> still at his old fitaiid. and has on hand, ol his ow’U manufacture, a varMy ot BUCCIES AND WAGONS, which he isotterkig at very low pried?. lh* is also supplied with a complete assort ment ot material for REPAIRING VEHICLES of every description with neatness am] dispatch, lie is also prepared to do an kinds «»f PAINTING, TfttlMMlNfa, -AND- Black,smithing. Having had many yeers exporfoneje in hisibus iness. and being supplied with Competent and faithful workmen, he soliciis the patronage 01 the public, and gua.autevs saiistaetiun. B, VV. LEV ERETT. Quitman, Ga. Sept. 18, 1873. if sTiTi\GIJ>: rpifE undersigned, who has an experience oi JL many year* in Ihe manufacture of SIHS GLtiS, notifies the public that h»* keeps on hand, and w ill make to order, any number of shingb*? desired, and deliver them ou favorable ter inf. Orders left at ('apt. Brooks* .-tore, Quit man, will be promptly attend***! 10. S. T GOING. Brooks coahty. June 1.. .4 ts Miscellaneous. |LRI i TM« unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted j not, to contain a (single particle of Mercury, or any injuri iiui mineral substance but Is _ r . PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Boot* and Herb*, which an all wise Providence has placed in coun triea wlmfe Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by derangmvnt ot the Liver. Tiik Symptoms of I/iver Complaint are a bitter or bad taste in the month: Pain in the Back, Side* or Joints, often mistaken UheumaliFjn; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Boyvels after nattffy costive and lax; Headache: Lose of mem ory, with a painful mmsation of having foiled to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirit*, a thick yellow-appearance of tbe Skin and Eyes, a dry t ough often mistaken for Uonsmqption. Sometime* many of these symptoms attend the disease, at other* very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is generally the seat of tin*disease, and if not reg ulated in time, great suffering, wre chednes* and DEATH will ensue. This Great l 11 tailing SPECIFIC will not hr found f lie Least l T ii|>lea*aiif. F»*r Dyspepsia, Constipa'iori, Jaundice. Bill ions attacks, Sick Heailache. Colic, Depression of Spirit*, Spur Stoipncb, Heart Burn, <&., Liver or Medicine, Is tie Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi cine in the World! Manufactcred only by J 11. ZF.IUN Sis CO, MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 00. Sold by all Druggist*. CirftttEiiraSE The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country $75,000.00 In Valuable Gifts! TO UK DIfSTStJiUXKpT.V la D. SI N E ’ S IG4fh Regular Monthly GIFT ENTERPRISE, •To be drawn Monday, Nov,Jf4il», 18?:k One Grand Capital Prize, ?5,000 in Gold! One Cash Prize §5,000 in Silver ! ’ Two pri/e? or SI,OOO, Six pri«<»a of SSOO, and Ten prizes of SIOO each In Greenback*. * 1000 fitiltl and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, (in all.) worth from S2O to s3<>o each. Coin Silver Vest CjiftiHg, Solid aud ibud plated ver ware. Jewelry, eld. , ~ K U hole tutmber of G fl«, 10,000*. Tit‘ket* limit i*d \o 73,000. Sgent? wanted to sell tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1 : Six tickets, s.> ; Twelve tickets. $10; I'weniy-flve tickets, S2O. rirculaiM containin'; a full list of prizes, ades crioMon ol the man her of drawing, und other in- Jbiniatiou in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to Main ‘ 'fuck. L. P, SINK, P.ox 86, lul W. fifth Bt. (<i-st) Cincinnati, O .70/# WO UK IYTEATLY and expeditiously executed at the Banner ofiice. Iron in th 6 Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect ed Solution of the Protojcide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the tdood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of nature’s Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, atul eure»”a thousand ills,” sinifdy by Toning up,lnvigorating and I italizing the Sydtcm, The en riched find vitalized blood per meates every part of the body , repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secre tions, atid leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of Ihe. won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills ami Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of tho Kidneys -and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood , or ac companied by .lebility or a lout state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, bat a>u< permanetii. infu sing strength, vigor, and new life into alt parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands hare been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women: and invalids cannot reasonably hes itate to give it a trial. See that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, rainphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, 1 Milton Place, Boston. fiOLC DT Dlil OC.ISTg GENERALLY. Miscellaneous. T. J. HTIIKKT V. OKO. W. VVKETT. STREETY & AVRETT, rwrmmrmn mszmmL ms* AND DKAI.KBS IN Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Os Various Styles and Si z es, And all kinds of TIN AND HARDWARE, QUITMAN, (JA. Roofing and Guttering (lone in the best style. A'e wll Stoves at or below Savannah prices. We respectfully a.»k the people of Brooks and adjoining conn ties to give us a trial. November J, 1872. ly D.W. PRICE & SONS, deAeks in CEIRIL HEttl IIA\»ISE, Cloths and Cassimcres , READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Ac., would inform the citizens of Q hit mail ami sur rounding country that they have just received their Fall and Winter stock which comprises the largest and best assortment of Gentlemens 9 Furnishing Goods ever brought to this market, I>. W. PRICE will continue his business as TAILOR, and will cut and make suits at the shortest no tice, and satisfaction goaranted. Cutting. Cleaning and Repairing done with neatness ahd dispatch upon reasonable terin*. We invite the public to call and examine the quality and prices of our goods before purchas ing elsewhere. D. W. PRICE A SONS. Qnitman,. Cf-i * October 8, 1873. ts NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. IliVlW & IRVINE ff-T\KR Till* METHOD OF INFORMING j ,JL TUB r|*BLlC that they*.have just opened n their new brick building on Scrven street in Quitman,u new iwiu well selected stock of D R S’ 8001 S, ! Dress Good*, Boots and Show, Ilats, and Caps, -iTotfdOgT Bontfeatfca, and a lull line of Family Groceries, which they invite every one to call and exam ine for themselves, and price the same, which they are determined to sell as cheap as can he afforded by any interior store in this section. IRVINE & IRVINE. Quitman, Ga. f Octobe 1, 1873. 40-Stn FRESH REEF. npilE UNDERSIGNED desire* to notify the Jl citiains of Quitman and surrounding country, that he will k<*ep constantly on hand, at his stand in trout of bis store, on Culpepper Street. In quantities to suit purchasers, choice and 4 Neatly Butchered lleef, Mutton, and other fresh meats, at reasonable prices, and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public generally. „ Call ear yin the morning and be supplied. B. 11 HANDY, | Quitman,- July 17, 1873. j ts The 8«h Wkxdkr of the Wontn has been found j »n Georgia. The discoverer is a physician ot long experience, extensive observation and pro found judgment, and his discovery has proven I such a blessing to woman, that it is already j known throughout the country ns ‘‘Woman's Best Friend.” With remarkable quickness and certainty it cures all cases of suppressed men struation. acute or chronic, and lestojges health in every instance. Dr. J. Juan field’s Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to woman. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits, while many of our best physicians are using’it in daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great care. It y la.* H. Brad field, Druggist. Atlauta Ga., and sold art £1.50 pex l»ottie by respectable Druggists everywhere. jan2i ts Change of Schedule. I GENERAL %I JPEWNTKNI)ENT’S OFFICE,I ATLANTIC and Gcw* Railhoau, > Savannah. (Jet. 11. 1873. j ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Oct* 12th. Trains on tbisriload will run as follow-s : EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily «t. ' 4.30 p.m i Arrive at Live Oak. daily at 3.33 a.m “ Qulfman daily at.; ,3.55 a.ui **. Tlitjmasville. .*. ..4.40 a.m “ Da hi bridge at. *> .\8.15 s> m ** Albany at . 9.40 a.m Leave Albany daily at 3.20 p it “ Bainbrid'jt* daily at 4.30 p.m Leave Thomasvtile 7.35 p.m “ Quitman daily at 9.05 p.m Live Onk, daily at 9.05 p.m Arrive at-Savannah daily at. 8.20 a.m CennepiatLive Oak witfy trains on J., P. and VL ft. ror 4«d from Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Ac, • .No change,of cars between Savannah and Al bany. Close connection ot Albany with trains on SoutliMaifctern Rujlfoad. * * A CCPXMODA TIOX TRAIS. Western* Division : Leave Law ton, Sunday excepted, 7:25 a.m A rive at Quitman. *“ 10.54 am Arrive at Tbomasville, 44 2.40 p.m Arrive at Albany “ 6 50 p.m Leave Albany ’ “ 8.15 a.m Leave Thomasville, “ 2.10 p.m Leave Quitman. ** 4.15 pan i Arrive at Lawton, »* 8.05 *p m ! Connect at Albany with night trains on South I western Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday. Tnes : lay. and Thursday, and arriving at Albany | Munday. Wednesday and Friday. Mail Steamer leaves Bainl ridge for Apalacbi [ cola everv Thursday at 8.00 a. m. 11. S. HAINES. [l2 2wtf] Gen'i Supt. HOTELS. RRESNAN’S^ EIROPGA\ HOUSE. SAVANNAH, GBA. I THE CHEAPEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. Board and Lodging Per Day, Only ffil.SO. The Prop iet-or is determi and that the’Attention and BilFuf Fare g.ven to guests SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED by "any of the high-priced hotels in this section of country. The Building, having been recen*ly Enlarged and Improved, now affords accommodations lor 200 guests. ENTRANCES r IM. 158, 160 and 162 Bryan Street, opposite Market. J. II RE SNA*, Prop. j " 37-ts. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, ! CUB, PRESIDENT (k ABERCORN ST., Savannah, Ga. i Trauecient and Permanent Boarders Received. DR. D. COX Would Inform his old friends that be is now in his New Quarters, located a* above, and will strive lo give satisfaction to guests. Charge per Day, - - 82.00 July 15. 1870. THE MCINTOSH HOUSE, QUITMAN, GA. J. R. Edmondson, Prop’r. No pains will be spared by the present pro prietor, to retain the well earned reputation and patronage of this popular bouse of entertuimnen The tables will be supplied with the very best the market can furnish; the chambers will be kept nest and comfortable; and attentive wallers will be in attendance upon guests. The patronage of the public U resjiecifnlly solicited, tej- Charges Reasonable. ! .Iprll 12, 1872. 15-ts 1/* *lf 211 Vr>OP£ ■ «.W aflwal dii IIWM.d; QUITAMN, GA. D. V. Mi NEIL, Projyrietor rfIHIS Hotel U new < pen tor toe entertainment 1 of the public. Permanent and Transient Boarders, w ill be received and cared for on rea sonable. terms. - The'house Is in the Southeast Section of the town, and was occupied last year by Mr. Jenkins. The Proprietor will fake every pains o make guests comfortable and happy. He solicits the patronage of the public. February 9, 1872. 6-ts Sl ‘OTSVV 00DIIOT IX7 Nearly Opposite Passenger Depot MACON, GA. T. 11. HARRIS PiiorcuETOK Board, $3 per Day. I\ nnary 3, 1873. 1 ly Miscellaneous. mSTmmtm, Importers and Jobbers of FOREICN AND DOMESTIC Dry Goods, 33S BROADWAY And 59, 61, 63 < & 65 Franklin St NEW YORK. S7-3m WANTED I We will give rm*n and women ] Business that will Fay ftom $4 to $8 per day. can be pursued in your own neighborhood: it is a raie chance for those out of employment or having leisure time; girls and boys frequently do as well as men. Partic ulars free. Address J LATHAM k CO., J 292 Washington Si. Boston. Mass J CARPENTfR’S'WORKgI John D. BozemaJ|| QUITMAN, GEORGIA, I fTWKES this i.icihud of inf«.ruling the i that his MILL business does not with his business as a HOUSE CARPENTER r. ! (j** is : illy ] -cpared to do all work hBH ou as Favorable 1 • - >* lU*l ro *>’•• sa *i s eont^^H 11 ,:Nl<H LV $ VtK jKm jggjgj l. ; ui i trial J&mß . IS :’i'\ K> - - , \ sjfyjh B. ■ H- A ’ ' w * 1 ; - %, f . , +l . , fe ■ • ' • mm ■ practice, all - "yj . . •’ 'HH [ . esp«*ctab!e dni C. & S. I?| m ai.ks^H WOOL. niDES. etc., etc., 180 Bay stJSJ Consignments sol.cited. LAWRENCE & V m WHOLESALE Di;r|H Coogrciis street ders solicited. —... «—vd CEO. A*m PKALER ij CLOTHING. Hats, Cajfl Goods, Boys’ LTo|«!l|| Boots umi .''hoes. No. 1 uiui'-r K. PLiPH "YTTHOLESALE ami VV r.v. Drntß Tr'am-j ■ 134 Broughton street. . WILLIAM^ IMPORTER and \Xho\Jfcm Liquors and Georgia and Florida of^MSI ted Baltimore Ale in <*3 fit. Julian and 154 Cijjjjj -—<■ • iw SOLOMON f «THOLESALE GRC M vt Merchants. 173 Tiay fi for the Anchor Line of (tcvv * Mr. W A. McNeil, o r ing agent of this house |b BOLSHA’■ IMPORTKKS > Crockery, chin Lamps and Oil, C ted Ware, and House i ly, 152 and 154 Nt. Juiiat ■ au streets. N. B. K j DE.ILER in Saddles. . ■ her and Leather Belt?* 6kins, Sole Leather, Valise* ware, etc., Market square. B BELL, STBMfI Auction and Commi^^^ nah. Highest Wool. ete. Liberal slgnuients. nmiT()!ii« \I'7Hf)LESALEftndjB| VV ware. Tinware. Guns. P.stdlK and Npoi and 71 St. Julian ' ;|< , ’’*H JOHN^* WHOLESALE Ah BOOKS ill IH Keep constant!, on iin>l lllSt ■ELLAM’.OIJj SCHOCj^I >■’ ' -l nj Si fIH I ihr nil Bid I'.x-Ki’l. l-'n enoMxni \i'Jhl tt(M