Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(SaMrt’si fmUpttutrnt. SATURDAY, MAT 2, 1874. <*■■—— - _ LOCAL NB.WH. vj e1..1 j'i _x ■ CHURCH DIKKCTOKY. Methodiht Cbckcb.—Rv. W. Lewie, Pantur, Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. a., and at 7:30 y. m. Prayer Meeting at 7:16 p m. on Tueadav bight. Sunday School at 3:30 a. in. \V. 1: Parm a. Superintendent. PnKsnvTttnuM Cacncp.—Rgv. J. A. Smith, Paatot.- Servli'e" on the Find and Third Sun day in t aoh month, at 11 a. a. and 7:30 r . Sunday School at Ir. x. ' ‘ Baptist Chobch.—Her. C. D. Campbell, Pas tor. —Servicoa (morning and evening) Second and Fourth Sundays. Church Conference Saturday before the Second Skadar, a 11 o’clock a. Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday School at *’j o’clock a. X.; Joe. Hilliard, Superin tendent. ft# Mad Anaoutrftitat bf the demise of Mrs. Dart, daughter of Judge J. R. Edmonson, of the Mclntosh House, which occurred on Thursday morn ing last, in the city of Brunswick, was re ceived by Telegram a little after noon of the same day. The remains will be iu ten-d this morning at ten o'clock at the Quitman cemetery. Funeral services at the Methodist church. This was a sad intel ligence to the family and in their be reavement they have our sympathy. THE FIREMAN'S PARADE. THE RECEPTION OF THE PATTER SONS THE MARCH. THE ADDRESSES. Tlie launch. THE TEST OF ENGINES. TIIESUPPER. THE PRESENT A TIOX. THE ENTERTAINMENT. ALIAS TERPSICHORE A6( EXERCISES- We announced in our lost issue that Thursday, the 30th, was the the day ap pointed for the Fireman's Parade, and in per* nance of the programe then publish ed, the Stonewalls with full arrang ment and thorough preparations, elegantly uniformed, with their engine highly polished, repaired at the usual hour fur the train’s arrival to the. depot to meet and welcome the Patterson Fire Company, their invited guests from Val dosta. Soon the train arrived with the Pattersons iu full uniform with their engine artistically ornamented with flowers beautifully combined and wreaths most skillfully entwined by the fair ones that accompanied them ns the invited guests of the citizens ns well the Firemen’s department. THE RECEPTION w.'w mo denrtm*trative of I o*j.iitftKty nni! VindupMM t'u#t they roll Id not bi-ip but ap preciaftft it niul foe! the assnrnuge and rral -I*o the fuel that they wore t home tind moDg friend*. TIIE WELCOME ADDRESS vjm delivered by Mr. Nathan Gazan, whose munrliH were eoneido and appropri ate, temliriug the courtesies and hospi talities not only of the company but of the citixons generally. THE RESPONSE ■was made hy Mr. M. L. Vurnadoe, which we say in all frankness was not only well timed and appropriate, hut sublimely beautiful. Expressing in the most elegant language, their high appreciation of the offered courtesies and hospitalities. At the close of which the two companies marched as one to the Court House which waa througed with ladies and gentlemen, citizens of the town and country to hear THE ADDKEHS to he delivered hy Cap!. S. T. Kingsbury, the chosen orator of the day. On such occasions, and we have attended many, we have never heard Capt. K*s addreas ex celled in eleganeo and arrangement of thought and style of delivery. At the close of Mr. K’s addresss JCDQE PFBPLEB, President of tbe Patterson Company, wm-fondly called for and he responded in a short speech in a manner highly credita ble to himself and of which his Company might justly be proud, and with this the speaking ended and next upon the pro gramme was THE LCSCH, and as our invitation did not embrace that portion of tbe festival occasion, wc can only report from signs and apparent results. Wfe saw the boys after the repast and they were smiling and looking happy as though they had been refreshed and that their commissary department was well supplied. DCIIIWG THE INTERVAL from that time until three o’clock the two Companies gave themselves to each other for mutual enjoyment and so pleasantly did everything pass off that the interval appeared quite short. THE BAND, w hich formed a conspicuous part of the procession and which contributed greatly to the exhilerating exercises of the day, at three o’clock summoned the boys to their respective engines to test their capacity and the physical strength and de cipline of each company. PROM THE STaBTCSO POINT to tbe cistern, tbe distance was about one htiudred yards. The Stonewalls took the initiatory in the contest, and in one min ute and eighteen seconds from their start the water was gushing from their hose. Next came the Pattersons, who won as to time by six seoouds but losing as to dis tance thirty-nine feet. This difference we think is entirely attributable to the capac ity of the engines and not the lack of mus cle and deeipline for they greatly excell in numbers aud are much better drilled. THE SECOND EFFORT on the part of the Stonewalls the feat was performed*precisely in one minute, equal to any performance of the kind we have ever seen and the contest ended there. The remainder of the afternoon was devo ted to washing, oombing, brushing and bring the young ladies to the SUPPER, which was ready according to announce ment ut half past six o’clock. This mu nificent feast was prepared at the Mcln tosh House. Tlib decoration of the apart ment us well as the arrangement of the tables, etc., was under the supervision of a number of ladies, both marriedand single, who kindly volunteered their services on the occasion, and we take pleasure in say ing that the supper in preparation and ar rangements iu quantity, quality, delicacy and artistic display has never been excelled in Southern Georgia. After all were sat ' rifled it was announced that some delicate j offerings had been provided by the ladies j which would be presented to the two Com | panics and the Band. These offerings eon i sisted of three mnssive cokes, beautifully I ornamented; we would tell how beautifully jit was done and the process by which it was done if we were sufficiently posted in : cakenieajities, but we are not. They were ! beautiful and were PRESENTED |to the parties for whom they were pro vided by Captain 8. T. Kingsbury with o ' few well timed and appropriate remuka, and were received by Messrs. Tillman, Pendleton and Soman, representatives of their respective organizations. Evidenc ing their appreciation of the delicate offer ing in very brief but appropriate temaks. 1 And here the ciirtnin fell and in the next scene we are brought face to face in Kuy tou’a Hull with the IMMORTAL TERPSICHORE. The Hall was crowded with ladies and I gentlemen, most of the young ladies, in- i deed,but few exceptions,engaged in theen- j livening exercises. These exceptions, lie it. spoken to tlieir credit, were members of j church organizations that prohibit dune-! ing. We love consistancy and if members j can not observe the rules of tlieir respec-' five churches they should at once with draw. We remained iu the Hall but a few minutes, simply for the purpose of making a note, and when we took our de parture all was gay and happy aud as merry as a marriage belle end we have been informed that nothing transpired during the entire evening to mnr the social equimitnity. THE MARSHAL of the day and his aids discharged their duty faithfully and perfect order prevailed throughout the day. The attendance was large and composed of as fine looking la dies and gentlemen as we have ever seen. Ho much for the liealtlifulnese of our cli mate,. We hope that the occasion will have a tendency to perpetuate the already existing kind relations between the two embriocities This report is hastily written, but with the full intention of doing justice to all and slighting none, aud now,in conclusion we are proud to say that the effort of our growing lit lie city was a grand success. Onu Hi Johb*fo)i'ii true history of the late civil war has just been received by Mr. O. T. Terry of Quitman, and lie is now ready to furnish them to any and all who wish to add this valuable and interesting work to their libraries. Surely the officers and soldiers who served under General Johnston, iu whom they so much confided, and to whom they were so much attached, will l>e eager to obtain one of his books, which will bring fresh to memory their few com forts and many privations. There is none better qualified to judge of the merit of the the worth and the truthfulness of its contents than the soldiers that marched aud fought at his command. And cer tainly to them who acquited themselves withs so much honor, the truths coming from their commander will be more iuter- ! esting than to those who were not en gaged. This book can only be purchased through agents, it will never bo sold as cheap productions are in book stores, i This may be your last opportunity to ob tain this valuable work. W. E. Barnes, jeweler, in the absence of Mr. Terry, will exhibit sample copies and take subscriptions. ■ : o: A few bales WOOL BAGGING at Kaytos’h X. Y. Store. Attention. We call the attention of our merchant readers to the advertisement of Damon A Cos. in our advertising columns. This firm has one of the largest liquor houses iu the West, all their foreign liquors are imported by themselves and liquor dealers in this country can purchase from them on terms more favorable than they can from Eastern houses. We have an identity of interest with the West but none- with the East, and we hope that that identity will be more fully recognized in the future and that the South and West will mu tually regard each others interests. Mr. Cowen, a citizen of Georgia and an ex confederate soldier, is the representative of this house in Georgia and Florida, and through him purchases can be made on the most fovorable terms. We are long ing for the time when the South and West will harmonize in the promotion of their sectional interest, disregarding and treat ing with contempt Eastern monopolies with whom they have no congenial senti ment or identity of interest. vy hat we Saw as we were wending our way to our virtu ous conch, wearied with what we regard as frivolities. We saw the night watch man carefully storing away a prisouer of John barley corn under an old counter . which had been placed against a house. We enquired why he bad thus improvised a calaboose. The retiring individual as he crawled under said he was a little tired , and wanted to sleep a few minutes before the nine o’clock train came, it was then ' half past ten. We think he is still waiting. Personal. Mr. T. C. Bmcoweil, traveling ageut for the Morning Sent, called on us a day or two ago. Ho has the paper he represents t t heart and wo thiilk ho is a very efficient agent. Just before going to'press Mr. Charles R. Pendleton of the South Georgia Times, dropted iu looking quite well, he had just returned from a I’ic Nic in the suberbs iu time for the traiu to carry him home. Wo ha.l no time to talk. The Ilt'vlmlUt, This book of nature’s remedies, by I>r. O. Phelps Brown, has been received at this offiee. We have not had time to ex amine it thornghly but wo have no doubt that the author has attained to a lngh degree of emineoo in his profesion, The book is elegantly bound and we have no doubt that it will bo invaluable to families liviug remote from Physioans. Tho reini dies are simple and within the reach of all, We however suggest to our readers that they call and examine it Mr. William Humphries of our town is the agent for this county and will bo pleased to show sample copies and furnish all who wish to purchase. Pry Goods. Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Ac.,Ar. St low grtc-us, at Kaytos'h m:w York Slum., Who 1. that K.ioi kll.g Ml the Door t On Thursday night last when the Fire men’s Entertainment was at the zenith of I its glory, our ever vigilant Marshal asked an individual who was knocking at the buck door of one of the store houses: who is that knocking at that door ? The only re ply was Sal, hie, get up, 1 say Sal, git up. 1 golly I’ve been to Quitman to the Fire men’s Parade and got us drunk as liic hell and I want to go to sleep now, Sal don’t be a fool, get right up and open the door. That door didn't open but another did but Sal wasn’t there. This was not a member of the Patterson Fire Company, nor an invited guest to tho festivities of the occa sion. Spring ami .Slimmer goods al lowest prices now living r* rimed. Gall eiu'b and secure tho latest styles at Kayton's New York Store. The Frost. We had quite a heavy frost on Thnrs day morning which iu some section of the county, we are informed has seiously in jured the cotton crop. This injury we think is confined chifly to low lands. Fresh goods juat revolved, which were bought at panic prices, and will he sold tho same wav full early and secure tho cheapest goods yet sold. No humbug. At Kayton’s New York Store. DintUlry. Dr. I). L. Kicks, principal Dentist at Quitman, Gu., still offers his professional service to the citizens of Southern Geor gia and- Florida. April 18. 6m Accident*. “Accidents will happen in the best regulated families,” runs the old saw, anj never was a truer one written. The children, always in mischief, constiintly bruise themselves, for example. How well is it then, always to have a good, reliable hniineri' in the house ready for use. To all we earnestly request a trial of the Ma;ic Arnica Liniment. It will be found always ready for use. It is limpid and clear, winter and summer. It never becomes rancid or foul swelling. It is easily ap plied. It does not stain or grease the clothing. It penetrates the skin and mus cles instantly. It cures pain at once. A little goes a great ways. It is, in short, the hi st liniment to be found. READ THE TESTIMONY. (Extract.) I. A. Poston, tun miles north of Cuba, Shelby County, Team, state: “1 was cured of Enlargement of the Muscle of the Wrist (caused by a sprain five years ago). Many liniments were tried without avail. Three or four appli cations of Magic Arnica Liniment cured it, although before commencing the use of the Liniment, J could not bend mv wrist.” cio Hoi’mch aurl Mule*. At Cecil & Thrashers stables J may be found a lot of fine horses and mules, and great inducement areoffored to purchasers. Fine saddle and harness horses either for sale or hire. Buggies and carriages to let, either with or without driver. The under signed can bo found at the stable at all hours and will take pleasure in exhibiting the stock and giving evidence of their qualities both in harm ss and under the saddle. John T. Thrasher, apr2s-lm Agent. Grc.it bargains, cheap goods, full stock at Kaytos's New Youk Btoi<e. Kin<- Painting. Mr. E. To Smith, of Kichmond, Vir ginia, has located in our town. He is a mechanic of the first water, his painting so far as tested iu this place exeells anything of the kind ever done in South Georgia. He does all kinds of painting in the best style; but marbleizing, graining and sign painting are specialities with him. He will promptly attend to all orders from any section of the country. Give him an order. 11. L. Schreiner at the Thomanvllle Fair. We copy the following notice from theThomas ville Times: “Immediately in front of the gorgeous display of Lathrop & Cos., we find Mr. H. L. Schreiner, surrounded by a magnificent assortment of pianos, organs, violins, flutes, etc., among which we may mention the Weber arid Gabler Piano, a tine im ported organ with fifteen stops; also, the famous Silver-Tongued Organ, of which Mr. Schreiner is agent. Mr. Schreiner made a dear sweep of the premiums and diplomas. We hope to see him at our next Fair” jov29-tf One hundred different rarities of Prints. A large supply of Ladies and Gents Gloves. A large variety of White and Brown Goods. A general Assortment of Ladies Dress Goods. Anew supply of Ladies and Gen IS Superb Slip pers. Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to be found at A large supply of the finest and newest Styles of Trimmings. A well selected stock of Ladies Hats, trimed and untrinred. Batons, Jelks & Go's Cash and Produce Store. All of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and other drugs foraale low at K*rroN> Nr tv Yoex Stoke. The Timber Business of Darien. Darien is known as one of the largest -shipping ports of yellow pine timber on the Atlantic sea-board, and the reputation of its timber stands so high in foreign markets that merchants iu other places have been tempted (we use u mild word) to brand their timber, Darien. The business of receiving and shipping timber hero, has assumed such proportious as not only to regulate, but monopolize all their business. It is estimated that about 100,000,000 feet of pine timber will bo shipped from this port the present year. The increase of business in the timber lino during the last five years has been very great, and tho present season is one of remarkable uctivity. As many as fifty vessels from all parts of the world, drawing from twelve to twenty feet of water, (there are comparatively few I that draw less than fifteen feet) have been in port at the same time for cargoes of tim ber. This, of course, makes employment for hundreds of workmen, many of them receiving good salaries and all a liberal support. Other business has kept pace with the timber trade, and Darien is im proving every day. Timber makes a solid foundation, no mistake. Business must necessarily continue to increase for years yet. We know it is feared by some, who have nothing else to fret about, that the marketable timber will all have been ship ped in b us than ten years, but we are con fident that this can not bo accomplished inside of twenty-five years, even with the continued increase iu tho business. Tho growth of this kind of pine is very rapid and amounts to many millions of feet ev ery year, in this State. The steahi mills in this vicinity are do ing a lucrative business, and there are good sites for more with good—prospects —plenty of business and liberal per cen tage on outlays if properly managed. De mands for this particular kind and equality ! of lumber are all the time increasing. The new uses to which this lumber is found to be well adapted will insure larger or ders with increasing prices for the next few years. Timber is the, business here. It is Cafe, paying uud honorable.— Darien Timber Gazette. Mrs. ex-President Tyler, who is now visiting in Washington, is yet a beauti ful and fuscinutiug woman. Hlie lias en dured inuclijsutiering and many trials since those bright days iu June when she entered the White House a happy bride. After lawsuits with her own and her husband's families she hag gained all for which who contended, and Sherwood Foroat, on the James liver, will be her future home. Her second sou, after eight Years of schooling iu Germany, is now a civil engineer on the Pacific railroad. He is a tall, strong,look ing young fellow, handsome, modest aud intelligent. - ———.fp Tenderly stroking the soft silken "curls of his innocent boy, and gazing into the liquid debtlis of his blue upturned eyes with a glance that told wlmt fountains of parental love were running over in his breast, Mr. Marrowfat affectionately mur mured; “No, Artaxerxes, you can't learn to clluw tobacker as long as your dad is boss of this ranclic.” Perhaps love is never so potent as when it. seizes upon those who have passed the prime of life. The choice mado is then likely to be thoroughly suited to the nature of the man; and any intellectual gifts on the part of the woman are likely to be more attractive to a man of this age than to a younger person. Beside >, there is a feeling that as-iife is not likefy to be very long, this late love is the last thing to he clung to; n 1 that afterit, should it bo lost, all will be bt solatson. - Arthur Helps. Affective Fauci,ties.- Having much of one of the affective faculties, we do not like to be exposed to the acute cxercies of the same faculty iu oth ts. A person with large veneration shrinks from being an object of veneration to others. (To one with large self-esteem, the Veneration of others is, on the contrary, agreeable). One with large acquisitiveness detests I eing subjected to the action of powerful acqtissi tiveness inhis neighbors. It has often been observed that individuals who aro much given to jesting t the expense of their fellow-creatures cannot endure to he the subject of other deople’s jokes, and that great censurers and reprovers hate to bo in uie least reduked or found fault with. An Old Lamb’s Will.— A spiteful and plucky old lady died iu North Carolina the other day. She was a widow,and left par ticular orders tfiat she should not ho bu : ried within ton miles of the sepulchre of the “old man.” She also desired that her dog be killed, lest he should visit an ob noxious neighbor. Finally sho requested that she might be buried in the finest cof fin that could be had for money, aud that her pale form should be wrapped in a robe of wtiite alpaca. Her wishes have been shamefully disregarded. Ten miles were reduced to five; the dog still lives and barks; and the coffin was a medium one. There will be some tall rapping in that vi cinity. Burning of a Steamer. —Philadelphia April 30. —Tlie iron steamship meditator, of Lorelluril's line, is burning between the decks. The cargo and interior will probably be destroyed. She is aground. .V EI V A D VKR TISEMEXTS. ( 1 KORGIA,,','BROQKB COUNTY.—TO ALI, U WHO#IT MAY CONCERN, James A. Rogers having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of Adm i sis l rat inn on the estate of William J,. Rogers, late of saiil county. This in to cite all and .singular, the creditors and next of kin of Wni. L. Rogers to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any tboy can why permanent administra tion shond out be granted to James A. Rogers on William L. lingers estate. Witness mv hand and official signature, inayl-it J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary. EDWARD A. DAMON. CHARLES I'. DAMON L I <1 TJ O R H. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, including the WINES of every country. Km bracing every quality of SPIRITOUS AND VINOUS LIQUORS, at the Wholesale House of E. A. Damon A Cos., 408 and 410, Elm street, Bt. Louis, Missouri, oppo site Southern Hotel. R. L. COWEN, Traveling Agent for Georgia and Florida. apr2;>ly PENMANSHIP & BOOKKEEPING. PROP, GEO. R. EEVISOX, PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT, AND FOR MANY years connected with the principal Business Colleges in the East and South, will visit QUITMAN, MAY 51 h, for the purpose of organizing classes, for in struction in the above branches. Ladies and Gentlemen, be on hand, as my time will be limi ted. Circulars giving Terms Ac., may bo obtained from J. It. Edmondson, Esqr. or Henry F. Mab bett, Esqr. aprlß-2t Flour and in large quantities, al lowest rates, Sa* annah price* nowhere. At Khiw’s Nlw York Siobt.. I.EOAL ADVERTISEMENTS, Sheriff Sales. yTTILt BK HOLD BEFORE THE COURT IT House door, in the town or Quitmnu, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, tho followlug property, to wit: One lot of land, No. 443 in tho 12th diutriefc Jof Boorka couutv, aw property of F. H. Massav, to satisfy a Mortgage fl. fa. in fuvur of J. A. Magru der VB. F. H. Massey, property pointed out in mortgage. ALSO Four hundred and ninety (490) acres of land more or loss, lot No. 513 in* tho 12th district of Brooks County, as property of of Ghdar Stophons to Hntisfy nfi.tu. issued from County Court Brooks County, August Term 18Kfi in favor of J. C. Spell vs. Cador Stephens. Property pointed out bv plain tills Attorney. ALSO Two black mules, to satisfy a fl. issued from the Superior Court of Brooks County, in favor of Wm. Brice A Cos., vs. A. J. Davis. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. 1. A. ALLBHITTON, aprll-tds Deputy Sheriff. / 4 EOIUMA, BItOOKS COUNTY.—TO ALL lx WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, John U. Den son, having in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of Administration on the #m tttte of Joel T. Densou, late of said county, this is to eite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Joel T. Denson, to be und appear at my office, within the time allowed bv law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent letters of Administration should not be granted to John K. Denson on Joel T. Denson’s estate. Witnes my official signature. Aprillltde J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary. M ISC EL LAKEO US AJ) VEB TISEMENTS. BRIGGS, JELKS A CO., DEALERS IN Drug! nutl Medicines, Family Groceries, Harris, are, 7 I (.'rockery, Dry Good*, Domestic niul Foreign, Millinery Good*, Hoot* and Shoe*. Ilut*, Clot ting, Motions, etc. WHICH WE WILL SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH —AW AT CA Si 11 V A H IE. Furmrii' rmrldM, when {taichaied by a*, conuhlered *• ( ASII. IIILMIY F. MABBISTT Manager. junel4-tf NEW STOCK. rnHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED 1 in person in the Eastern Cities, a large and well assorted stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, is now prepared to offer peculiar inducements to his many customers and the public generally. His stock embraces a complete variety of Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, llats, Caps, Roots and Shoes, Hardware. Tinware, Crockery and Glass warn, All kinds of Wooqwuro aud A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GR.OCKR.IKS* all of which ho offers on the most reasonable terms. D. R. CREECH. ep66m FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Over 900,000 in Ue. 100, OOOMORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND THE NEW WHEELER WILSON. Receiver ts 1873: The Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposi tion. The Gtold Medal of the Maryland Insti tute Pair. Tbe FOUR HIGHEST PREMIUMS, (including two medals.) at the GEORGIA STATE FAIR. BEST OP ALL: The WHEELER A WILSON has the approval of millions of Ladies who have used this well tried machine. Physicians certify that it it the only Lock-Stitch Sewing Machine flt ft>r Family use. Its light and easy motion does not fatigue invalids. Its rapid execution of work recommends it to all who sew for a living. It *" the most economical because, the niostdn rable. Our new and popular No. 6 Machine adapted for Leather work and general Manufacturing purposes is now used by the leading tailoring es tablishments and shoo factories. Send for our circulars. Machine* sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER <V WILSON MFO CO.’S OFFICES: W Th Clevxs, Cun. AgL, Savannah. Ga. Cos tdirtf MISCELLANEOUS aB^eStISHIENI^. CRANE * BURNEY’S SAW AND GRIST MILL, THREE MILES WEST OF QUITMAN. Crake & Burney fIIAKE pleasure iu notifying' the public that L they havo erected a * first-class baw Mill three miles west of Quitman, on the public road to Grooverville, and are prepared to furnish every quality of Pino Lumber at short notice, and oil bettor terms than heretofore. THE FOLLOWING AKE OUB PBICM FOB LUXLBEit. For general quality of lumber when cash is paid on de livery $lO 00 pi r 1,000 ft. For special bills where all heart is required, the cash price will be sls 00 per 1,000 ft. These prices will bo strictly adlmred to unless a special contract is made for a largo quantity to the contrary. We solicit the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to give satisfaction. _jau24-6in , tli CITY HOTEL, QUITMAN, GEORGIA. The Proprietor Offer* v j Visitor* UNSURPASSED INDUCEMENTS ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, —ANI> - THOROUGHLY VENTILATED. iTABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE REST THEM A REE T AFFORDS. Polite and Obliging Servant*. HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO THE Depot and the Bueineee Portion of the Town. D. U. McNEAE, Proprietor. niayl7*tf SALE and LIVERY STABLE Quitman, G u. rjdHE UNDERSIGNED KEEP ON HAND SADDLE HOUSES, HARNESS HORSES, r RUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Ect., etc., etc., For the Accommodation (/the Public. | THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF Horses and Mules for Sale.; SET, ECTET) BY OXE OF THE FIRM, And Always Pnrchased on Such Terms as to Enable Them to Sell at the Lowest I’rices. PERSON'S DESIRING TO PURCHASE SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES Can he Supplied upon Short Notie.. |lf not on bahd, if description of the stock | wanted is loft t tbe Stable the order will be filled i in * few days. ORCII, A, THRASHER. luarii'-t; MISCELLANEOUS AD VKRTISEMENTS. i>. vv. PRidl" MERCHANT TAILOR, QUITMAN, GA, Would inform the Mti*mi of Quitman eni rounding country, that he hail Juit opened V FIRST CLASS MtHCHANT AND TAIUMI ESTABLISHMENT iff grtnuti, and has on hand jl rat i&t o# r CLOTHS AMD CASSIMERER eunUBLK FOB MAKING DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, He hat also on Hand a Select Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, CUTTING, CLEANING REPAttIINO % DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. PRICES MODERATE, I WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT TENTION of the citizens of Brooks and the adjoining counties, to my large and seleot stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARD W AX* E GROCERIES, Etc., Etc, All of which will ba sold dptwi REASONABLB TERMS Mid at LOWEST PRICKS. and would mD attention of Plantor* to nif LARGE STOCK OK FARM IMPLEMENTS, Such •• PLOWS, CLEYICEB, HEEL BOLTS, GRAIN FANS, eto., Thcso good* will be *old a, MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. With Freight Added, tar GIVE ME A CALL f ./ L JOIIN TTLLMAX. julyj-tf