Newspaper Page Text
(pnihintn Reporter*
II M. HeINTOSH, - - Editor.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,187.'.
Wasted —after January, 1878, a
situation as Governor, U. H. Senator
or something else that will pay a
good salary and requires neither
brains nor decency. AddrossA. Ames,
State House, Jackson, Miss.—Mem
phis Avalanche.
-m • *
The original "Uncle Sam” was Sam
Wilson, of Troy, New York, who used
to brand his fish barrols, iu filling
army contracts, in 1812, "U. S.,' to
stand, as ho said, for Undo Sam, his
soubriquet. The sito of the old pack
ing house is still remembered, and
a nephew of Uncle Sam, Joseph A.
Wilson, has just removed to Newbu
ryport, Massachusetts, after a long
life in Troy.
It is really surprising and painful
to those who arc fed on better bread,
to see how many of the half-starved
i veakly papers of the State are rolling
like a sweet morsel under their hun
gry tongues the ten dollar biograph
ical sketch of Mr. John 11. James.
But, then, the shining'lights of such
papers all smoko sheroots and drink
red whiskey, and ten dollars will fur
nish these little commodities for some ]
time—no matter if James ain’t elected j
Governor.
■■ • -•■■■—-
"Every democratic national con- j
vention, says the Cincinnati Enqui
rer, "has been held east of the Alle
ghanics with the exception of two —
Cincinnati in 1850, and Chicago in
1804. It is time that there was a
change in this programme. There is
a majority of the peoplo living west of
the chain of mountains to which we
have referred. The east has had nine
conventions to the west’s two. Have
they any right to ask the tenth ? In
1807 there was but a single vote’s
difference between St. Louis and New
York, and that vote was given by one
or two members who represented
States near St. Louis, who were influ
enced by the national bank and
bond-holding gentlemen. Let the
people of the west and South begin
early to look to and consider what will
be the action of their national com
mitteemen in fixing the site of the
next national convention.” It should
be held in either Cincinnati, Louis
ville or St. Louis.
Rune ai. J( B'l.ation. — A Washing
ton Dispatch, under date of the Ctb
inst., says: A hundred guns were
fired by the Republicans this evening
in honor of their victories of last
Tuesday. A procession was formed
and proaeeded to the Executive Man
sion, where they serenaded the Pres
ident, who, from the front of the por
tico, acknowledged the compliment
as follows: “Gentlemen, I am very
glad to meet you on this occasion,
and to congratulate you on so good a
cause for rejoicing to the entire coun
try over the elections of last Tuesday.
While the Republican majorities were
not largo, they were sufficient to ac
complish the purpose. The rag baby
has been entirely suppressed, and the
people now know what kind of money
they are to have in tho future, and I
think we have an assurance that the
Republicans will control this Govern
ment for at least four years longer.”
Three cheers were then given for
the President, three cheers for hard
money and three cheers for tho Pres
ident’s school policy.
Plain Talk fiiom Mbs. Moulton —
Her Name is Dropped from tiie Plym
outh Roll of Membership.— A meet
ing of the membei s of Plymouth
church was held one day last week,
on the cases of Mrs. Francis D. Moul
ton and Deacon West, who had been
notified by the examiug committee of
the intention to drop them from the
membership for non-attendance
Deacon West was not present. Mrs.
Moulton was present with her attor
ney, Pryor. Sixty members of the
church were present, half of whom
were ladies. Pryor read the answer,
written and signed by Mrs. Moulton,
concluding as follows: “My absence
is an enforced one, and is caused by
the crime of adultery committed by
Henry Ward Beecher, pastor of this
church, with one of his parishioners,
which I know to boa fact, through
Mr. Beecher’s confessions to me; and
through the confessions of Mrs. Til
ton, and thraagh conclusive evidence
of the crime from other sorces. I ap
pear before this ehurch, in loyal obe
dience to the summons which I have
received, and I hereby declare my dis
position and desire to discharge all
the duties devolving ok me as a mem
ber, that are consistent with my
knowledge of the adultery of the pas
tor and las false swearing with regard
to it.”
A silent vote was then taken, and
the name-of Mrs. Moulton? was drop
ped from!the Plymouth roll of nn m :
bersbip.
Educational.
Thore is no valid reason why Quitman
and why similar towns of tho State,
should not enjoy educational facili
ties superior to those at present pos
sessed by most of them. And in this
sentence wo do not mean to cast the
slightest insinuation upon tho excel
lent teachers who are laboring anong
us. Their qualifications nro of a su-1
periorkind, and tho progress which is
being made by the children under
their instruction is affording great
gratification to tho patrons. 1 here j
are not many communities that enjoy j
tho labors of two teachers of superi
or qualifications to those of the gen- j
tlemen who follow that vocation j
among us. Other things are needed
to the perfection of educational privi
leges besides qualifications
of a teacher. You might take a Ro
man and putjjjhiin in the log-cabin
school-house, give him a lot of chil
dren, with any and all kinds of school
books, without apparatus or other
convenience for teaching, and he;
would bo comparatively a failure, j
\Yo bespeak a brilliant treatment of |
j our teachers. Let the public which
, has furnished a good academy, now
I proceed to furnish tho building with
neat and comfortable seats, and desks,
and philosophical and chemical appa
ratus, besides such other modern con
veniences as nro enjoyed by schools
presided over by men’of less ability
than those teaching among us. Tho j
surroundings in which a boy cr girl
is placed has a powerful influence up
on tho education. Wo need such
surroundings as will arouse the aspi
rations, and refine and cultivate and
the feelings. We need also such ap
paratus ns will enable our teachers to j
illustrate whatever subject may bo un
der consideration. Object teaching, |
so common elsewhere, and so success- j
fully used has never been introduced
among us, to any extent, for the very
efficient reason that tho charts,
objects, etc., etc., necessary to its suc
cessful maintenance cost something,
and teachers, not feeling entirely per
manent, have not felt it their duty to
go to the expense of furnishing them;
and tho public, for reasons as various
as the heads which go to mako up
that great power—“the public”— :
have neglected also to supply this j
want. A few dollars—or hundreds,!
if necessary—would give an efficien
icy to the expenditures already made j
1 for educational purposes, which our
j institution, no matter by whom it
may be presided over, can never ac
quire without the addition of these
advantages. Will not the Board of
Trustees, or other persons, who have
the right, move iu this matter, and
i endeavor to give our town a char
j acter in this particular equal to its
! deserts, and one which will at
tract patronage from far and near.
Macon Failures-
Wo clip tho following from the:
special correspondence of the Morn- \
ing News, and are glad to hear that
the reports of the failnresfin Macon
are without foundation:
There has been much commotion on
the streets the past week through the
rumors of several important failures.
Nowspaper men and others have been
on the lookout for particulars, but up
to this hour nothing has been ascer
tained detrimental to tho soundness
and solid standing of
banks in question. Nor will there be,
tho knowing ones say, and aro proba
bly right. The banks and the busi
ness houses of those who were said to
have “gone under,” or “gone up,”
have been open all the week, with no
observable cliango other than that
they have been driving a heavier
trade than ever, and seem full of vi
tality for tho commercial campaign
upon which they have just entered.
They will sco themselves through,
and Macon will liardlv find an unfor-
tunatc for the chronicles of failures
for tlio winter of ’75—G. This ill
born report got to Thomasville dur
ing the late fair, and was much talk
ed of by the large circle of monied
men who were gathered there, but
happily not to such extent as to work
any great deal of harm.
Fresh Water from the Sea.—
Among the useful inventions of the
period is one just made by some for
eigner. It is explained in the New
York Sun. The apparatus consists
of a box of wood one inch thick, about
fourteen feet long, two feet wide, and
of an average depth of six inches.
The upper part of the box is closed
with ordinary glass, which has an
inclination of an inch and a half. At
tho lower edgo of the glass there is a
semicircular channel, destined to re
ceive the fresh water which is con
densed on the interior surface of the
glass. The operation is exceedingly
simple. Tho salt water is lot into
the box for about an inch in depth,
and it is then exposed to tho rays of
the sun. Avery active evaporation
begins, and it is found that a square
metre of glass will condense daih
tho amount of two gallons of pure
water.
The process is very simple, and it
is strange that it has not been thought J
of before.
Circumstanccs Alter Cases.
[From the Vicksburg Herald.]
m Tho oilier day, while a Vicksburger ;
wub riding toward Jackson in his
buggy, lie saw a long-haired young
tfnji sitting on a roadsido fence.
TlimL was such an air of utter deso
lation Tibout tho country inn n that
the Atu ksburgcr drew reiu and iu
quflflfe
“Fort rod's sake, what ails you,
young man?”
"Nothing for God's sako! ’ was tho
meek reply.
"But is any one dead ?”
“Hain’t heard of anybody but old
Matthews, and ho went off two months
ago.”
“Aro you sick ?”
“1 feel kinder had.”
“Well, you look bad. In fact, you
aro tbo worst looking young man I’ve
seen since tho close of the war.”
“I was all right till a month ago,”
said tho young man, looking still
more solemn,
“Whathappened then?”
“Woman went back on mo!”
“Did, eb ? Wero you engaged ?”
“I’d hung around there for a year
or so. and we’d hugged and loved
and hooked liingers. If that isn’t be
ing engaged, then I don’t know.”
“And she backet! out ?”
“Yes.”
“Well, I’ve been through the mill
myself. I had a woman to go back on i
me in that way three months ago, j
and didn’t lose a bit of sleep over
it.”
“You didn’t?”
“No, sir.”
“But, then,” sighed the young man,:
as he hitched along on tbo rail, “the j
woman you loved didn’t own sixteen
mules, and havo a clean hundred j
hales of cotton to sell!”
Fearful Revenge.— At Cleveland,
Ohio, on Monday, a drunken woman
performed an extraordioary surgical
operation upon lier husband. Both
parties were under the influence of
liquor at the time, and had been on
a spree all day, which finally resulted
in a terrible fight. The woman received
a bad beating, and infuriated beyond
reason by drink, planned and execu
ted a most diabolical revenge. She
first induced her spouse to go to bed,
and then, procuring some cloriform, i
saturated a handkerchief and held it,,
to his nostrils till ho was entirely un- j
conscious. Sho next procured an old
carpenter’s saw and soon had cut one
of the man’s legs off a littlo abobe the
ankle joint. With grim satisfaction
she watched his life blood oozo away,
but was aroused from her reveries by
some neighbors, who, seeing tho situ
ation at a glance, tied up tho bleed
ing member, the man remaining un
conscious all the time. Ho was ta
ken to a hospital and is not expected
to live. Tho female fiend has been
arrested and is now lodged in jail.
A Big Haul of Crimnals—-Some of
Grant’s Eikfoi.es Pets Among Them.
-— (Cincinnati, Novmber 5.—A spe
cial dispatch from St. Louis to the
Enquirer says the announcement is
made that the United States Grand
Jury havo found an indictment
agaist cx-United States District At
torneys Patrick and Emm; ex-United
States Marshal C. A. Newcorn; Or
ville Grant, brother of tho President;
Gen. Babcock, the President’s private
secretary, and othes. The greatest
excitement prevails. The indictments
charge them with conspiracy with St.
Louis distillers to defraud tho Gov
ernment out of the taxes on an im
mense amount of crooked whisky.
The indictments grew out of the tes
timony before the Gran Jury of Jos
eph M. Fitzrov, late Deputy United
States Collector. Fitzroy was in
dicted by the previous Grand Jury,
and lately plead guilty to the charges
against him. He is said to have been
tho treasurer of the St. Louis whisky
ring, the most gigantic combination
ever made to beat the Government.
Killed jiy a Mule.— -We have been
informed of the death of Mr. Green
McCall, an old and highly respected
citizen of Hamilton county, Florida,
living near Bellville. Sir. McCall
died from the kick of a mule. The
mule was sick and Mr. Me. and son
had been administering a drench, and
was trying to lead him away from
tho place of drenching ; the mule ap
parently did not want to move, and the
deceased stepped up and struck him
on the flanks. His muleslxip did not
like this kind of treatment and kick
ed Mr. Me. on the [lit of the stom
ach, producing death in fifteen min
utes. Many friends mourned his
sudden death.— Valdosta Times.
A New Manure fob Irish Potatoes.—
At Tampa Bay, in Florida, Irish
potatoes of the finest description are
raised by placing a layer ot the green
I moss, so plentiful on the trees in tho
moist places, at the bottom of the
trench, then putting tho cut tubers
on the moss, adding another layer of
moss, and filling up with earth. The
moss keeps moist and acts ns a rich
fertilizer producing large crops of po
tatoes, which come out of tho ground
white and clean as though they had
been washed. Afterwards tho same
moss, cleaned and dried, is excellent
for mattresses. This hint is worth
utillizing by low country farmers. —
Macon Telegraph.
A Correspondent writes to the St.
Louis Times from Indianapolis that
at the meeting of the state executive
committee there, last week, there was
but one member of the coinmitee who
was got in favor of a platform that
was “bold and outspoken against the
National bank system.”
m ♦ 1"
The Houston Home Journal Comes
to.ns this week, enlarged to double
its usual size. It is really a creit tod
the country in which it is published,
and should have tho patronage it de
serves. Houston county has every
reason to be proud of such an advo
cate.
I {ROOMS COUNTY
Manufacturing Association!
Having rofiitted their Mill with new nmehiiuiy, nro now ready to manufacture wool into
Jeans aiul Plains for Cash or on shares.
, j§}lieetin,
< ).suaburgj Cotton ai'ns,
Sewino- Thi’ead, Sinis i isigi;
Yarn Hope and Twine
and for sale at [reasonable prices.
All freight on Wool sent ovor the A. *!fc G. It. R. to bo carded will bo paid hero, and
added to cost of carding.
Goods Exchanged for Cotton or Wool.
jpfr -Dealers aro respectfully invited to call and examine our goods.
'&£)" Wool Carded at 10 cents per Pound.
S,„, H. BRIGGS, 1 ’IiVSM.KNT.
FUSE OILS, SHITE LEADS, PAINTS. COLORS,
VARNISHES, BRUSHES, WINDOW CLASS,
SCALES, ETC., ETC.
Railroad, Mill and Ship Supplies, Rubber and Leather Belting, Waste, Packing,
Lanterns, Globes. Head Light Chimneys, Car Candles, Axle Greasel Cylinder Tallow
Tallow Compound, Tallow, Kerosene, ami high tost Burning Oils, Glues, Emery, etc.
Lubricating, Paint and Burning Oils a Specialty.
I.L, i T AYLOR ,
JrSP'No 3 Bull Street, opposite Post Oilice.
A GREATER
Display Than Ever !
Briggs, Ms & Cos.,
Arc now opening their .“-.locks of
Ladies’ Trimmed Mats,
Frcsentiug a larger andfitter ilDplay than
ever.
Ladies amuse and astonish yourselves by a
call and inspection of them. Tne clerks are
polite, and will take great pleasure in plac
ing them before you and naming prices,
which are astonishingly low.
If you desire an untrimmed bat they have
them in every variety, and the trimmings too.
And they have a house crowded full in ev
ery comer with Dry Goods to fit every occa
sion, and at prices below anything heretofore
known.
Cotton in cheap, but BRIGGS, JELXS A
CO. are with tho times, and Mabbett says he
will sell goods cheaper.
Call and see for yourselves.
BIUMGS, JELKS & CO.
GEORGIA, Brooks Comity,
mo THE SUPERIOR COURT of said
.1. county: The petition of Henry Briggs,
J. B. Creech, Jos. Tillman, J. H. Tillman,
S. T. Kingsberry, E. A. Jelks, A. B. New
some, John Tillman, T. S. T. Knight. W.
if, Briggs, J. Paine and others, showeth
that they have formed a joint stock compa
ny, having chosen their President and i>i
rectors, that they propose to carry on the
business of manufacturing and selling cotton
and woolen yarns and cloths of all descrip
tions and styles and of manufacturing and
selling cotton rope; that they have selected
the town of Quitman in said county as their
place of business, and that they desire to be
incorporated under tho name of “Brooks
County Manufacturing Association," with a
capital stock of fifty-two thousand dollars
with the privilege of in or easing said capital
stock to two hundred thousand dollars for
the term of twenty years Upon which capi
tal stock more than ten per cent has been
paid in. S. T. KINGSBERY.
Atty. for Petitions.
Clerk’s Office Superior Court :
T certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original petition filed in this olfice.
Sept. 22, 1875. ' W. G. BENTLEY.
Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Brooks County.
WHEREAS, W. L. Tooko, administra
tor of estate of Mrs. Maria Tooke,
deceased, represents to the court in his pe
tition, duly filed, that he has administered
on Mrs. Maria Tooko’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause if any they
can, why said administrator should not be
discharged and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday in December next.
This Nept. 6, 1875.
J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Brooks County.
WHEREAS, W. R. and C. W. Ryall,
administrators of the estate of Wil
liam Folsom, deceased, represent to the
court iu their petition duly filed and entered
on record, that they havo fully administered
William Folsom’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrators should not be discharged
from their administration and receive let
ters of dismission on tho first Monday in
December next.
Sept. 7th, 1875. J. M. SHEARER.
Jm Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Brooks Cos.
I HEREBY consent that my wife, Ella
Nora McCardel, may become a fuel: tra
der under paragraph 1700 of Irwin’s Code,
Laws of Georgia.
A. IT. McCAEDEL.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 18, 187-. JOd
GEO. A. HUDSON. M. M. SULLIVAN.
HUDSON & SULLIVAN,
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, GAME,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUI T 8 ,
TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, FRESH
AND SALT WATER FISH,
IN SEASON.
150 BRY-A-UST street,
SAVANNAH, - - - Georgia.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the following places for the
• purpose of collecting the taxes and receiv
j ing the return of agricultural products,
j stock, Ac., for the year 1875. To wit:
j At Wade’s Store, Sept. 20, and Oct 4.
“ Lewis Ward’s Oct. 18.
“ Tall okas, Sept. 21, Oct. 5 and 10.
“ Morven, Sept 22, Oct. C and 20.
“ Quitman, Sept. 23, Oct. 7 and 21.
“ Nankin, Sept. 21, Oct. 8 and 22.
“ Grooverville, Sept. *25, Oct. 0 and 23.
Also in Quitman till of the first week of
the Superior Cburt, and Nov. 11, 12, and 13,
after which niv books will be closed and ex
ecutions issued against all defaulters.
Quitman, Ga., | T. A. Groover, T. C.
Aug., 2G, 1875. j Brooks (.bunty.
P. A. M( : OSH, M. D.,
Having located near Cherry Lake, Fla.,
oilers his services a3
Practicing’ Physician
in tliis neighborhood.
Office at the residence of Mr. T. J. Bla
lock. May 13-tf.
W. A. HcKEIL
—WITH—
Jolks & Go,
The undersigned has discontinued his
business undei the firm name of Hall & Mc-
Neil, and wishes io inform his friends that he
has made an engagement with Briygs Jelks
fc Cos., where he will be found constantly on
hand, to serve them with anything in the
line of merchandise that is to oe found in
stores, and at prices below competition. Call
on me and see what I can do for you.
\V. A. McNEIL.
GEORGIA HOME
00.
The undersigned having accepted the
agency at this place for this compifny, bogs
to call tho attention of those seeking insur
ance to this security against
LOSS BY FIRE.
The now President, Air. J. Rhodes Brown,
promises to do all in his power to make
i the corporation one in which every Geor
gian
CJVN RELY.
Outstanding certificates of this company
for dividends, whether in the hands of the
original owner or not, received as cash for
premiums of insurer.
S. T. KINGSBERY, Acrent.
October 27, 1875. Sin
millinery7~
Mrs. M. E. Brown and Miss Fannie Jack
son take this method, of notifying the citi
zens of Quitman and vicinity that they have
formed a copartnership for the purpose of
carrying on a Millinery and Dress Making
establishment. Ladies* Dresses, Gents’
Shirts, pants, etc., made at shortest notice,
and satisfaction guaranteed. They have
good machines, do their work carefully,
will endeavor to merit a liberal patronage,
and keep ladies’ and gents’ wear on hand for
sale.
Having an invalid family Mrs. Brown has
been compelled to resort to this lbr a sup
port.
Please give us a call; and examine our
work#
Mbs. Margaret E. Brown,
Miss Fannie Jackson.
Quitman, Ga., Oct- 13, 1875. 2t
TOWN TAXES.
To the Tux-Payers of the 7 own of Quitman:
Iu pursuance with tlio action ot Council
my books will bo open at my place ot busi
ness until the 15th ot November, 18 <5, for
the purpose of collecting the municipal
taxes of the town—two-twentieths of one per
cent, -for the present year. Parties inter
ested will do well to govern themselves ac
cordingly, as my books will be closed and
executions issued against all defaulters
promptly after the time
Town Troasnrer.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 13, 1875.
NEW
Full and Winter 1 Gooil^
JUST DECEIVED and for side at prices iu keeping with tho
LOW PRICE OF COTTON,
—BY—
JOHN TILLMAN,
QUITMAN, --•*- GeorgiA;
o
Dry'Goods, Dress Goods, Prints, Drerig Trimmings, White Goods, l’Lunsi iW**
Shoes, Hosiery, Notions, ami a full line of
Plantation Furnishing Goodß
Now in store and Mutt Be Sold.
Thankful for past favors I invite my old patrons and the public generally to call *nct
examine my goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN TILLMAN.
GIIOCEIMES
AT WHOLESALE!
[BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, BUTTER,
LARD, CHEESE, CRACKERS, SOAP, STARCH,
CANNED GOODS, BAGGING AND TIE
—AND—
SB I <Q i O U W
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
CEEECH & NEWSOME,
QUI I MAN, - Georgia#
Sample room 2d door Creech & Newsome’s Brick building, Culpepper street.
September 1(5, 1875-tf.
| "TCEYW GOODS
—AND—
LOW PRICES!
JACOB BAUM.
ILis just returned from the Northern markets, where be spent several weeks io
carefully selecting one of the largest and handsomest assortments of
IFss 11 si.n<l "Wlint ei* <£ <>od
i
| Ever brought to this market. My stock is complete, embracing a full line of Dry
Goods, Dress Goods, Ladies Fancy Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Notions,
Ready Made Clothing, and iu fact everything generally kept iu first class country
stores.
My goods were bought at remarkably low prices, and I can afford to sell them ns
cheap as any other merchant in this section.
My old customers and the public generally aro respectfully invited to cal! and
examine goods and prices for themselves.
September 15, 1875-lm. JACOB BAUM.
W. E. BARNES,
PRACTICAL JEWELER
AND DEALER IN
a KWE L II V,
CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, GOLD RINGS,
LADIES’ SETS, LOCKETS,
NECK LACES, BRACELETS,
G OLD TOC)TH PICKS, GOLD PENS,
PENCILS, SLEEVE BUTTONS,
STUD BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEF RINGS,
WATCH KEYS, GOLD SPECTACLES
EYE GLASSES, WALKING CANES,
SILVER. WARE,
CASTORS, ICE PITCHERS
SYRUP PITCHERS. BUTTER DISHES
CUPS & GOBLETS, VASES.
KNIVES & FORKS, SALT CELLARS, Ac.,
Has just received his Fall and Winter Stock, embracing everything to be
found in a First-Class Jewelry Establishment. ' °
I have a general assortment of Pistols, Cartridges, Game Bags Shot Belts
Powder Flasks, Ainunition, &c., at prices cheaper than ever offered in this
market before.
REPAIRING
On Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and Pistols done with neatness and
dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Quitman, Ga., September 7th, 1875. AV. E BARNES
3m
w. A. S. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney at Law,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA,
in tbo Court House-
I. A. ALLBRITTON,
Attorney at Law,
QUITMAN, BROOKS CO., GA.
Will practice in all the Counties of the
Southern Circuit; and the counties of Clinch
and Echols of the Brunswick Cijcuit.
Will also give prompt attention to all un
finished business of the late James 11. Hun
ter, Attorney at i.aw. Also of W. B. Bennet
and the late law firm of Bennet <fc Allbritton.
M. C. RAIFORD,
Attorney at Law
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Witf give j*fonipt attention £q all business
entrusted fa his care.
in Finch’s Block, over J. M.
Witt’s Furniture Store. 31-3 m
S. T. KINGSBERY,
Attorney at Law,
QUITMAN, - - GEORGIA.
®S* OFFICE in new Brick Warehouse,
Business before the U. S. Patent O/ftn
aUcmlod to.