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About The Quitman reporter. (Quitman, Ga.) 1874-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1875)
v I }' .| , ■ ivjii ‘AH tsi R pp o'W flWrolli.-l tni lS^L)' n r . .mnH Bettor i.i.mj^^^rch aillioted with CliilqHur, properly sp. As this kiml goeMWt out ( .■ lusting, we recommend tlint JirWph.n appoint n day of penance ami humili ation. Evidently a little sackcloth and a ..l of ash ■> with an oc of a garment, would suit of that unfortunat. place, tho fab ) <->mi muuilieaßom “Lazy Clulftaßr tin ir ML M nmrrainlft Egypt, Wo iftommeiul that the authorities cnfoA the va grant law at Hampton, aiftm'osorve Iho country from the infectiSiwpread of ft - WoulxLit not be well foflftc male such clubrf rail fimbcmmd the females well, they need no advice if the would give them time to road in employments. V Hefty, we have many viiftal mem hers ft those clubs in evcift commit nijft They were horn and i Bimie of them will starve they J are rested. They are work, | nml below public esteem. >Vo would bo glad to soml all “Lazy Clubites” to Kamschfttka, though wo fear South ern bo thereby fear fully and wealth of the coun KunWftWur young people belmvi and very rudely at church last Sunday night.— Covington -EiiterjrrLse. The “small boy” of the period is very hard to manage. Wo take it that I nobody hut a ohihWwhefher young or old- will in church. Covington has a advanta; ■ over Quitman respect, It seems that her clftreh rowdies niis bchavo under eftts: of darkness; but Quitman braver souls, who will laugh and monkeyize in tlie daytime. 'When was Pres idout of ho camo upon a group students, who immediately tie 1. But one follow', too drunk tc®un, hearing the ITwiidont cry, “Tiftwicked floe when no man pursued*,” replied, “But the r-r-riglit eous, ftlgo, are as b-bold as a lion.” tawMsmall boy” is oven boldor. Ho fears God nor regards man, but has an intolerable desire to hear something said—not by the girls surely (?) or to lake llio floor himself. Ho can grin so broadly while our min isters are preaching as to warrant the inquiry if his mouth was made by the stroke of a cutlass. Vifc think it timo for such hoathen istir to stop. If people wish to laugh talk, tho church is no place for A little salutary fining would obe of vast service in many of our towns and cities as a curativo of this evil. Each church is dedicated to God and not to the folly of a few boys and grown children. Let ns have hotter behavior in our churches. Governor-making is going on with out serious itcrrnption in our State newspaper exchanges. But the prophets sadly disagree. For exam ple tho Quitman Usi-obtsr thinks “when it comes to a race between Gov. Smith and Gen.. Colquitt for Governor, or between him and such a man as Norwood for Senator, his friends will be as ‘seldom’ as Mexican dollars in this section of tho State.” This is very emphatic and positive, but its effect is lessened by tho follow ing remarks from another southwest ern paper, tho Bain bridge Demooral: “It amuses us to see tho wrangling and scrambling over the governorship a year and a half before the election, In the meantime Governor Smith is administering his office to th satisfac tion of all, and it is more than prolia lio will remain at tho head of the 1 Stato some four year;, after liis pr cut term expires.”- • Atlanta (JmtrlUu lion. 4Ve know of but, two “prophets” in Southern Georgia who "disagree” with us on the question of Gov. Smith’s re-election. Of these the Bainbridgo Dcmon-at is one, and the editor of the other claims to be. a royal j desoeudonl of the Smith family. Newton Ims iHuunßl er obil.fy and worth than canoe found elsewhere in tho District , by all means nominate him, for he is tlm man needed. But if Newton had such a man, the foiUrpris* would find some difficulty in securing liis nomination because of tho very principle it an nounces as controlling in its choice. Tho delegates of other counties will say, “Our county must have tho nom ination;” and because of such local preferences tho people will suiter. Wo regret such sentiments as the Enterprise here announces. Local preference in the selection of candi dates foroffico should bo ignored nl togetbe. It would be much better for Districts to nominate men outside of their own bounds, than to allow a more local partisanship to ;dictate nomina tions. Often because of tho bias some men have toward their townsmen, we are compelled to submit to the sacri fice of superior men and the nomina tion of their inferiors. This fact alone proven ted this District from sending' to Congress perhaps the ablest man whoso modesty would bo affronted should wo name him. Let no delegate to our future nom inating Conventions be tied to any such principle as the Enterprise an nounces will control its choice. Al together wo have had enough of this in tho polities of the State- the very 'ground on which independent candi dates base'the hope of election. When a man is before the people, it is folly to ehooso him because lio was bom in some place, or dwells there. Let us have men for office wherever they may livo, or may have been born, no matter whether in Newton or Nova Scotia. Country Correspondence. 1 > i:\it liKPoitTEn:- I was involunta rily attracted to an article in a late paper headed “a Slate Lair without a ! horse race,” and further on that the same “Fair was a success,” that the I proceeds closed out. everything, will ! pay every dollar oM he expenses in curred, and the .Society will have, j something left in the Treasury. General Colquitt, the President of the Fair, has escaped tho danger of being praised by everybody. “Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you.” For .some years there has been more or less racing and as a consequence some gambling connect ed with our Stale and other fairs, published to the world as uggrioult u rnl and Mechanical fairs, but admit ting as a grand part of tho pro gramme. liorHO racing, he. This has boon a groat grief to all right think ing moil and women, and in tho judg ment of many, a positive injury to tho best interest of society. Many others have thought that tho practice of offering' the highest premiums for more speed in trotting or running horses, was to encourage our State industry precisely at tho point whore tho least good could grow out of it. We need plow horses unspeakably more than wo need race horses. What I good would it do to raiso the fastest I horse in Georgia, and then send West to get corn to food him. Wo think | that much credit is duo to tho Presi- I dent and Committee for shutting out | the races. Gen. Colquitt has sot a good example, lio lias shown that himself nor the Committee are under the influence of tho sportsmen of the day,and that they are worthy of tho confidence that lias boon reposed in them. That thoy are cursed and abused by “sports” and “roughs” and other “sons of Belial” need givo them little concern. They have done their duty, and they have their reward. They liavo the approval of their own con sciences; they have tho approval of the whole Christian public; their judgment was approved by the issue; tho Fair was a success; every good man will sustain Gun. Colquitt. There are many thousands in Geor gia who will say to Gen. Colquitt and the Committee, “Well-done good and faithful servants.” If we cannot have i’mrs will lout horse racing and gamb ling, butter have no fairs at all. S. The vice-president appears to have boon bored to death. A man can stand a good deal of prominence un til he falls sick, and then his murder ers fall upon him and inquire him to death, personally, telegraphically, and ,bv fast mail. , -> ■ ■■■ A > ; ■' i • .nd and surety, as l .' "aid State, in terms of ISBRWrc such eases made and pro vided, a copy which was, upon the second dav, served upon you person ally; and " Whereas, You have failed to com ply with such requisition within tho Jen days allowed by law therefor. You are hereby notified that by operation of law you are removed from said office of State Treasurer, and a vacancy declared. * You will please, within tho next ton days, state your accounts, and de liver the books, papers and money of tho Treasury to your successor, of the last ltcvised Code of Geor gia. Given under my hand and tho seal of the Koxecntivo Department at tho Capitol in Atlanta tho day and year first abbve written. By the Governor: James M. Smith, Governor. ,T. W. Wad hex, See’v Ex. Dcp’t. 'From all the information we could gather it is quite probable that Dr. C. L. lvedwino will bo appointed to fill tho vacancy for the nnoxpirod term. Should this bo true, Dr. Red wino will Vic an excellent choice, and the mantle could hardly fall on more capable shoulders. WHAT TItEASUKKit JOKES WILL DO. The natural course of events, now that Treasurer Jones is out of office, would be for tho Governor to pro ceed against him and his securities in the courts in case lie finds him indebt ed to the State or behind in liis ac counts. Of course there can bo no impeachment by tho the Legislature. When an officer is removed tho Leg islature has no jurisdiction. Colonel Jones can, if ho so desires, demand an investigation at the hands of the Jlegislature, and promptly settle the issues that now beset him. This course we earnestly'hope ho will see proper to take. Without speaking bv authority, wo are inclined tor be lieve that he will demand a hearing before the Legislature. He persis tently demanded an impeachment during the last session, and it was denied him. His only object as far as we have soon has been to get at full and fair heaving. This he will be apt j to demand next January. WHO WILL EE HIS SUCCESSOR? It is impossible., to even guess at i his successor, indeed there is an air iof vague uncertainty pervading tho Executive department that justifies iho opinion that the Governor him self has not. arrived at any determina tion. Dr. Bozeman has announced definitely and positively that he would not accoj t Iho office from either the Governor or the Legislature. “I will not have,” says he, “any office that roquiaos a bond of $20,000, and only allows $2,000 salary.” No writ ten application lias been made as vot for tho place, though it is said that Mr. Reufroe, of the Comptroller’s Department, is a candidate for it. Dr. Red wipe did not como to Atlanta on any business conducted with the Governor about the offioo. It will bo difficult for the Governor to find a man who will make a twen ty thousand dollar bond for a mere mouth’s tenure of office. The ap pointment must bo made, howovor, within the next seven days, and the right man will doubtless be selected, (.’iuircb Statistics. Mu. Editor:—Please publish the statistical report of tho Baptist and Methodist churches of Georgia given below. It is compiled from tho Minutes of both Churches for 1874, those for 1875 not being completed for the latter church: White and colorodmembers belonging the (leorgia State Convention —Baptist G-4,G51 White and colored members not connected with Conveliou. 17,389 Hard ,Shell Baptists 13,623 Colored Baptists 54,023 Total number of all classes 150,250 Methodist Church, South, North and South Georgia Conferences 79,G10 Meth’odist Church, North, same Conferences IG,IBO African Methodist Epispocal Church 40,153 Methodist Epispocal Church of America 13,572 Protestant Methodists.... 2,500 Total number 152,015 VINDEX VkHITATIB. There is a Chinese priest in Pekin who is sell nigh crazy to convert the heathen of America to tho true Asiat ic religion of Buddha. Every time the Emperor takes an airing, this be nevolent Buddhito throws himself flat before his majesty and shouts: “The heathen, sire, the heathen of America, send mo over to convert their souls!” The imperial body guards in vain try to bottle up bis zeal, and he has be- j come a tolerated curiosity in the j meets. . S ? h ” - f ..ML ■ • |Hp? * ' " fifti.*... I * ' i ' ' >;•! j \ * f l' | <.' . \ ■: No-., -e. ii fl ■ : 7 ~ , 1 V*/: v, I- :: dr. i.nivin iy *> -,'V v'ov 1 . ml an ! •• 111 ty ' X* -m ,ll,! iu Drills ot “?*<?*" • YV -*’*eli cii'-io uSaile a:. : j l'o / 4 • jf. of v. hid: v A > Vli rv. 1n; o". ; n- V: y..u ' • ftiV.l :>■ such requisition within ftn days allowed by law therefor, you are hereby notified that by operation of law you are removed from said office of State Treasurer and a vacan cy declared. You will please, within the next ten days, state your accounts and deliver the books, papers and money of the treasury to your suo cossor, os required by section 94 of tho Roviscd Code of Georgia. Given under my hand and tho seal of the Executive Department, nt the eapitol in Atlanta, tho day and year first nbovo written. James M. Smith, Governor. By the Governor : J. AY. Warren’, Sec’y Ex. Dept. • A Strange Meeting.-—Tho railroad convention iu this city was remarka ble for a personal juxtaposition, tho like of which could not probably have been presented anywhere else in the world. It was tho presence in the same hall of four very distinguished, personages,, each of whom had played a leading part in what will be recog nized as one of the most important historical dramas of modern times. There was Jefferson Davis, ex-Presi dent of tho Confederate States, first and last civil head of that formidable revolution; there was Beauregard, who opened the war at Fort Sumter, and there were Sherman and John ston, who, in addition to making thoir marks in it, closed it in Durham sta tion in North Carolina. Three of those, the Confederate ex-President and the two ex-Confedoratc Generals, wore modest delegates in the conven tion, representing Mississippi, Geor gia and Louisiana; Sherman was a looker-on. Tho convention called the three Generals to tho platform as hon ored members, and when they mot, Sherman, .Johnston and Beauregard, and shook’ hands in the presence of the body, the report says “the enthu j siasrn reached its climax; gentlemen rose in their seats, waved their hats j wildly and cheered till exhausted.” :It was an accidental centennial pic : ture of striking and impressive effect. — &'t. Louis Be-jiublican. California papers are publishing the j docket's of a Tuolumme county justice of the peace who held office in 1850. The following is an extract from his minutes of the case: “B. Barber the lowyer for George Work insolently told mo there wore no law for mo to root so, I told him I didn’t care a | d—n for his book law, that I was the ! law myself. He continued to jaw j back I told him to shut up but he I wouldn’t I fined him SSO and com mitted him to jail for five days for contempt of court in bringing my ' roofings and and dissions into disrep utableness and a warning to un rooly persons not to contradict this court.” -a Top Crop.—On this subject the Dawson Journal says: There are some wise ones in this country who reminds us of the Irish ! mail who fell down a flight of stairs, j His wife seeing that ho did not movo, ! said to him, “Patrick, are you dead?” “No,” says Pat, “not dead, butspach less.’’ These knowing ones ar “spach less” now. The top crop is opening, and Terrell oonnty will be better off by twenty-five thousand dollars. We were shown a stalk of ootton, taken from tho field of Dr. Cheatham, which had thirty-nine bolls on it, and thirty-eight open—all made since thy August rains. Marriage. At the residence of the bride’s father Air. F. Hinely, on Wednesday evening, the 17th inat., by Elder J. C. Gallaher, Air. Jasper AlcLeod to Alias Hatt.io Hinely, both of Lowndes coun ty. j At the residence of the bride’s I father, Mr. Charles Knight, in A7al | dosta, on Tuesday evening, tho 23d I inst.,' by the Rev. J. D. Evans, Rev. John G. Norris of Liberty county, to Aliss Sarah E. Knight, of Valdos ta.— Valdosta Times AVhen a Chinese bank fails all the officers have thoir heads cut off and flung into a corner with the assets, and it has been 500 years since there was a bank failure in that country.— Free Press. The Vicksburg Herald thinks there is nothing like standing up to your church. The other day two Vicks burgors, seated in tho shade of an awning, got into a dispute as to whether the Alethodists out number ed the Baptists in tho South, and be fore they wore separated the Baptist had chawed a good share of the Aloth odist’s left ear off. Printing Material. Having purchased the Press, Type and other Alatorial belonging to tho lato Oallahcr's Independent, tho under signed offer it for sale at a bargain. Tho outfit is complete for printing a twenty-eight or thirty-two column paper, and none of it has been in use more than two years. A man who nfbuns business can get a bargain. For further information, address ■JIAr.IL A- Ab'INTOSH Agents Wanted for the nwnttWo of tlio ex it IHi 1 AW (fl'dtK, lulvcutoiCH ami t V 1? II \ \ ’w Nor Madame I, J. ■ I v naiaxi y ■ AliAMlJtTl!#i 0 , hci . w ; He ¥ jIT known as ' IJ. Harry T. Buford, D ITTir °A s?t E a ‘ Srilllljlj Sontht?rjf ili‘roin# n ~ lit., 1 7S.™ Lute Uuitoil Stateu Navy. MADAME VELASQU.es, dißHißod ns n Ct-)ifederate oflluur, participatei in n liuinbt'i’ of the hurduHt battles of life lato war, and greatly distingniMhcd herself by the extraordiniuy vaJtor she displayed. She also diHtiuguinhuiMiei'tiell' as a. • / •* • * Spy and Secret Service >\u:oivt, and on inunaroiiH oeeusions ran through the I’) 1 1 • ■ i■l vital importance to tlio Cm Jpbrute coirft ljutuclers. Obtaining admiHsion behind the Soenos at WoshinKton, she osti.blisluxt eonfidcnti4l relations with uxpmiiiqut FedenU-ollioiiUa; in tlio great * * r Bond Swindle, by which StaUs^J.'reflrfuryymffer cd to the extent of miUioiiH •T' actively . • and in Blockade-running, and in encouraging Substituting und Bounty Frauds by which tho work of recruiting tho Fedeml | unnii.-s was BO seriouKly impeded; and was tho heroino of a number of exploit® even mere interesting than those of tlio battle* li Id. It al-<.) cnnL.in;; a hStory of her Mining on the Pacific lope, her travels in Europe, South America, and among tlio Mormons, Love, Courtship, Marriage, Etc. Tho nbovo faets are substantiated by lead ing men both South and North who partici pated. No book of such varied and intense inter and. as the ‘Woman m Battle has ever been issued in America. Agents wanted in every county in the United States. Agents con make mom money by canvassing for this book than any • others, ns it is the cheapest as well an the best selling Agents* book ever published. The book is a large octavo volume of over 600 pages, profusely illustrated. We print, bind and publish our own books; hence, can allow lan st commissions than any other ! house. Secure your choice of territory at j once. Address, SOUTUEUX PUBLISHING CO., j Colt. PliYOli AND MITCUKI.L StKEKTS, Ati.anta, Georgia. 1 f„e. 9 P V /^QM / WW\ mn ...^i—■■ ' -- Y Grateful Thousands proclaim Yin i egar Bitters tho most wonderful In- j vigciriuit that ever sustained tU sinking j system. No Person can take these Bitters j according to directions, and remain long j j unwell, provided thoir bones aro not de-1 j stroyed by mineral poison or other I j means, and vital organs wasted beyond j j Bilious. Remittent and Inter-; ! in it; Til PeverK, which are so preva j lent in the valleys of our groat rivers ; throughout tho United States, especially [ those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, j Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Yvkan- I sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, j I’carl, Alabama. Mobile, Savannah, Ro ! anoko, James, and many others, with i their vtust tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autuqin, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro ’uvariafily accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, : and other abdominal viscera. In thoir treatment, a pujgativo, exerting a pow erful inlluonco u])on theso various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dib J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitteils, as they will speedily remove tho dark colored viscid matter with which tho bowels aro loaded, at tho r-amo time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify tho body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidomic can tako hold . of a system tints forc-nrtnod. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head ache, Pam in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Pnlpit.a tation of tlio Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Bain in tho region of tho Kid noys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guar.anteo of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old ■Sores, Eruptions of tlio Skin, Snro Eyes, etc. In these, us in nil othor constitutional Dis cuses, Walker's Vinkuar BiTTEifk liavo shown their great curativo powers iu tlio most obstinate and intractable cases. For inflammatory and Chronic? Rheumatism* Gout, Bilious, Kemit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, liver, Kidneys mid Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases. —Persons en gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typo-setters, Gold-boaters, and Miners, as they advauco in life, are subject to paralysis of tlio Bowels. To guard against this, tako a dose of Walker’s Vin- I icoa u Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tct tor, Salt-Kheuin, I notches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, liing-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of tho Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of tlio system iu a short time by tho use of those Bitters. Dili, Tape; and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed aud removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an tholminities will free tho system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, In young or old, married or .-ingle, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an inlluonco that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when- i ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; j cloanse if when you find it obstructed and I sluggish in the wins; cleanse it when it is foul, your feelings will tell you when. Keep the bio.ui pure, aud the health of the system will follow. a. ii. McDonald & co„ DrepTß’ists und Uni. A “tv . San Fran risen, Californio, i ami cm. of WiiKluiurton und (’liurlf.m Sis., N V. S* '■' . yu.il ' ;imi' Dt aU i ri. NEW Phill and Winter Good JUljjT RECEIVED and, i't/r salo ut prices# i.u keeping with tho LOW P’l'SrCld OF COTTOiNT, TTILLMAN, o Hitman,, - - - - gWha. • ' -■ T y • , , Dryf Ooodn Drum Goodh-, Prints, l>ivss TriuuuiagH, White ttoext*;” rlirina, Book* Shoos, Hosiery, Notions, and a full line of t Planttitifljj Furnishing Goods Now in storo and Mntt B Sold. • ThankfunoT ivwt my ollY patrons and tlio pulftio gon.rnlly to cuff am* oxamino my gcxxttTuHr jtneos befoiw purolmsing ro. .TOIIN TILLMAN. OIM )OEItIISS : BACON, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, BUTTER, IAIID, CHEESE, CRACKERS' SOAP, STARCH, CANNED GOODS; BAGGING AND IT E —AND--- Li <>BS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY CREECH & NEWSOME QUI I MAN, - Georgia. .Sample room 2d door (?rce< * & Newsome’s Brick building, Culpepper street. September 16, 1875-tf. Nmv "goods —AND— LO W PRIC ES! JACOB BAUM. Jins just returned from the Northern markets, where be spent several weeks iu carefully selecting one of the largest and handsomest assortments of all aia <1 ia 1 1 ei * Good liver brought tn this market. My stock is complete, embracing a fall line of Dry (foods, Dress Goods, Ladies Fancy Goods, Boots, .Shoes, Hate, Caps, Notions, Heady Made Clothing, and iu fact everything generally kept in first class conutry stores. J My goods wore bought at remarkably low prices, ami I can afford to sell them as cheap as any other merchant in this section. My old customers and the pnblic generally are respectfully invited to call *m3 examine goods aud prices for themselves. September 15, 1875-tm. JACOB BAUM. W. E. BARNES, PRACTICAL JEWELER AND DEALER IN • J 3K W IS I , I t Y , CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, (iOLD AND SILVER CHAINS, GOLD R] XOnS, LADIES’ SETS, LOCKETS, NECK LACES, BRACELETS, GOL1) TOOTH DICKS, GOLD PENS, PENCILS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, ETIJI) BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEF RINGS, WATCH KEYS, GOLD SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, WALKING CANES, SIL VE R WAR E, CASTf)] (S, ICE PITCHERS, SYRUP ITTCHEBS. BUTTER DISHES, CUPS & GOBLETS, VASES, KNIVES & FORKS, SALT CELLARS, Ac., Has just rccoivoil his Fall aad 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, Arminition, &e., at prices cheaper than ever offered in this market before. lIKPAIIIINO On Y\ atches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and Tistols dono with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. 4 Quitman, Ga., September 7th, 1875. W-E. BARNES. 1 3m 1 >V. A. S. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, GEORGIA, j iu_the Court House. I. A. ALLERHTON, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN, BROOKS CO., GA. Will practice in all tho Comities of the Southern Circuit; and the counties of Clinch and Echols of the Brunswick Ciacuit. Will also give prompt attention to all un finished business of tho late James H. Hun ter, Attorney at Law. Also of W. B. Bonnet, and the late law firm of Bonnet A Allbritton. jrsr oyncz IN COURT HOUSE. M. C RAIFORD, Attorney at Law f QUITMAN, GEORGIA. fl Will give piompt attention to all businesi I entrusted to bis cure. / in Finch’s Block, over J. M£L Witt’s Furniture Ktore. 31-3 m 1 ■ I S. T. KINGSBERY, tj§ Attorney at Law Jß QUITMAN, - - GEORG I in new Erick Wnr('ko'<’ 1 Business before tbe V. * * utlcnded to.
