Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fndqjcndfttt. SATU3.OAY, MiY 23, 1874. LOCAL NEWS. llllWll UIUCTOIY, MrmoDHT Cii'ici.-Ket. W. Lewi*, P*tot. — Preaching yverv Sunday at 11 aT m., and at 7:30 . u. Prayer Meetiag" at 7:15 r. a. on Tuesday night. Holiday School at 9:30 a. in. W. E. Barnes, Superintendent. Puksuvtkbiam Chubch.—Bev. J. A. Smith, Pastor. —Service* on the Firat and Third Sun . day. in each month, at 11 A. x. and 7:30 r. at. Sunday School at 4 r. v. itAPrurr PHVBCR.—Rev. C. D. Campbell, Ps tor.—Serricoa (morning and evening) Second and fourth Sundays. Church Conference Saturday before the Second Sunday, at 11 o’clock a. m Praver meeting every Thursday night. Sunday School at J o’clock a. m. ; Jaa. Hilliard, Supenu trudeut. THE CHEERY T.AITR ANNUAL FES TIVAL. The morning wns bright ami beßUtiful; not even a fragment of a cloud rested upon the horiiou. Old ocean* breathings came •weeping through the forest, playing na ture's sweetest melodies on the stringed foliage of the majestic pines, und coquet ing with the lenfy oaks where natures own sweet, native songsters chant their natal melodies. It is in the wild woods, sub limely beautiful, natures grand cathedral. Where the suu steals through every iutes ticy of the vast green roof of oak and pine. The air savory' with resinous oders, inspir ing animal nature with the most delight ful sensations, an all subduing stillness prevails, broken only by the song of birds by day and the whipowill's song by night. Except on these aunual festival occasions the birds and beasts bold an undivided swav, an undisputed dominion to tliis sol emn retreat from year to year. But a ■Coffee, a McNair, a Groover, a Hawkins, indeed, all the citizens of the community, announce a day in the Spring time, when birds sing sweetest, and the flowers are fresh and frugraut, the forest green est and most umbragious when the solem nity of the quiet solitudes shall be dis turbed by the higher order of intelligences and utilized to promote social and intel lectual enjoyment, and every heart is fraught with munificence and liberality, and every tongue proclaims the anticipated joys of the coming, coming day. Then every prepartion is made, the platform is erected for terpsichorean exer cises, the table is built, the swiugs are Mis pended, tc grounds cleansed.and the ave nues opened afresh into those sacred soli tudes. And while it is yet early, the morn iug breezes not gone to rest, animated in telligence throng the native wilds and claims precedence for the day, and the natal choiristers in mute astonishment ac knowledge the s premacy, and cease to sing their songs. Friday, the 15th inst., was the day appointed for this festival oc casion, and it was our misfortune, on ac count of our lute start and a slow team, not to reach that delightful destina a, until the sun had nsseuded to the nicredinu; but our presence was not needed, the asst ra •binge was large, composed of nri high or wler of intelligence randy excelled, and of twauties scarcely rivaled. And while we did uot 'then feel, nor do we now feel, that our presence were essential to the enjoyment of any, we ac knowledge with gratitude, the cordial re ception we met. There was nothing for us to do to amplify the festivities. Noth ing that wo could do would enhance the ariy.for the young anti joyous hearts were thrilled with rhapsodies and the occasion had attaint*] the zenith of its glory ere we arrived. And into the noon tide of pleasure we were ushered. Ami if there was auy indifference manifested to ward us, our sensitive nature did not ob serve it, and if any special favors were shown us, we were not vaiu enough to re cognize it as a tribute to merit, but an act of disinterested benevolence. Immediately upon our arrival we were informed by some lady friends, that the little girl* of the neighborhood school had prepared a delicate offering which they ■proposed to tender to the three editors theu present, ourself included. We were summoned to the stand surrounded by the large and intelligent assemblage to witness the delivery and reception of these pre eious offerings. Suddenly came rustling like the breezes of autumn,through the fa ded wood, a group of fairy-like girls, or miniature angels, three of whom held each in their little white hands a beautifully moulded and exquisitely ornamented cake to be presented as aforesaid. The first waa presented to Mr. Ellenwood, of the Madison Recorder, by MissDocia Henderson and Miss Ella McDonald, he, in a dignified manner, accepted it and in a stile some what poetical and beautiful, expressed his gratitude and appreciation with other handsome and appropriate remarks to the audience generally. The next was presented to Mr. Mcln tosh, of the Quitman Reportrr, by Miss Mary Coffee and Miss Eddie Henderson. He likewise accepted his with dignified and appropriate remarks highly creditable to himself. Next came our lot to receive the compli ment tendered us from the little white hands of two little angel girls. Miss Liz r.ie McNair and Miss Lizzie Reid Coffee, and in the great confusion of our ideas, surrounded with strange, but beautiful and inteligent faces, we endeavored to give utter ance to the gratitude we felt in our heart of hearts to these ltttle fair ones. In our em barrassment we did not know what we were saying, and it may be a blessing to ns now that we cannot call to memory what we did say, but we do know that we felt grateful and tried to express it, and if we failed to make ourself understood, we wish to impress it upon that entire dear people and particularly those little girts, that they, the day, and the occasion, will be treasured-up in-the jeweled casket of memory, and when the mind reverts, and the past is restropectcd.it will be to us as a green isle gone by, a cherished remi nence. Soon after this, dinner was an nounced, and we propose to dispose of j that iu a few words. It lias uover been excelled in this or any other „country on such an occasion. If there was anything wanting to make tho feast Complete, we were not suffiiciently epietiriltn to discover the deficit. Dinner was served mid all ap petites satiated, the largo concourse dis persed and formed little social groups, and the enjoyment was undisturbed until the the sun had gone far down the skies. Now it is due to the Quitman Cornet Band, which was in attendance, to state that at intervals through the day they discoursed many of their sweetest pieties which was no slight contribution to the pleasure of the duy, and it too, realized a rich share of the compliments. Mrs. Wyclie, Mrs. Move and Miss Roseter hud provided a most elegant offering, to be presented to the members, consisting of two mosaike cakes elegantly dressed, with a large cluster, or, combination of beati ' ful flowers, artistically arranged in the form of an ott omun, all of which were pre ; sented at once by Mr. Denham, of Monti cello, as the representative of the ladies, ito Capt. J. G. McCall, of Quitman, who accepted them on the part of the Baud. We were too far from Mr. Denham to hear his remarks, but did hear distinctly Capt. McCall’s. They were well timed and very appropriate. | The festival was a grand success, the day so lovely, the native forest so wild, so grand, so majestic. The assemblage so large, so diversified, so intelligent, the ladies so beautiful, the hospitality so boundless, the feast so immitiieenfT the arrangements so elegant, (lie enjoyment so mutual and reciprocal. Now another dance and the festivities of this memorable day must close, and this wild domain revert hack to its native e’a munts. It is time we were gone, the shadows are growing long, but there is someone dancing, to whom in sadness, we must say farewell. Now we have said farewell, bye bye, and still the dance con tinues, und still we linger, and still the shadows leugthen. But there’s another precious friend to whom we must say fare well, waiting, all alone, for the dance to j close, waiting for a friend, perhaps the i one with whom we have just parted. Ye* the dance has ended,the music has ceased, and my two friends are meeting, and again we w ill say farewell to both, and so we did, and they have gone, and wedon'tcare how long the shadows grow or how soon these j. 1 ides i r - wrapped in the sulile ami mournful curtains of night. We have no inclination to go home, now Mr. Coffee has invited us to his hospitable home not far distant, and we have accept ed, and now we are at his house, in the 1 midst of a large number of his friends, and with them have partaken of an elegant j evening repast. The dance resumed for a little while and ended. Many have gone I homeward, others have retired, and we to bed, to rest, to sleep, perhaps to dream, | und thus ends the festival of the lOtli. X C ard. We, the undersigned Committee, ap pointed by tin- Stonewall Fire Company at its regulnr May meeting, adopt this method of tendering their grateful ac knowledgments to the Quitman Cornet Hand for the music so excellently rendered on their recent festival occasion, ami for the generosity manifested by tho individ ual members. Not only m refusing com pensation but for liberal contributions. We also tender our thanks to thecitizens generally for their liberal contributions which we assure them will prove an incen tive to future vigilence. And now to the ladies of our town for their general superintcndance in arranging the munificently provided supper and in ornamenting and decoruting the Hall we tender our gratitude. To the ladies who so skillfully and artis tically decornted our engine with flowers and evergreen, and also to the three who presented the excellent and beautiful cakes to our Company and to our invited guests we tender our gratitude. To the press of our town for their liberal ity in publishing for us, free of charge, aud also for liberal contributions we are indeb ted and truly thankful. Resolved, That the same be published in the journals of our town aud a copy of the same be placed upon th<! minutes of our Company. A. <T. Sparks, 1 G. W. Avrett, - Com. J. 13. Creech, ) Through Ike Country Visiting the picnic on Friday last, at Cherry Lrke, in Madison county, Flor ida, we traveled one route going and an other returning, which gave us a very fair opportunity of judging the condition of crops in a large section of our county. While the crops east, west and north of Quitman have suffered seriously from hard and continued rains, the southern portion of the county adjoining Florida, have not suffered at all, hence, planters have their crops thoroughly clean, though backward, somewhat, on account of cold nights, they have a much better appearance than the other sections of the county. There has been some difficulty in getting a stand, but by replanting, the evil is nearly remi died. The young Messrs. Groover’s crop on either side of the Madison road, both corn and cotton is perfectly clean, and growing beautfully. Their crop is large for their force, and they have worked with commendable zeal. Confrdcratr Soldiers, Attention ! Editor Imlependent: Will you allow me room enough in your columns to request all Confederate Soldiers under thirty years of age, who have not already done so, to report to me their names, that they may be included in the school population of this county 1 My report must be in Atlanta by the 10th of June. C. P. Campbf.ee, County School Commissioner. A few hales WOOD BAGGING at Katton’s N. Y. Short. Sorely Urloved, A young gentleman of our town beoom ! ing suddenly enamored with one of the ; fair ones, hastily, without deliberation, or premeditation, proposed to make a deed !of gift to her of all his real estate. Upon the investigation of his titles it was ascer luiiied that his only real estate \(h.i a little log house which had been built some years ago in one of the then unopened streets, but which the town Council has since or dered to be opened. The young mail still weeps; we dou’t know whether on ac count of the loss of the girl or the discov-! ery of the defect in his title. Wa can heartily sympathize with the young man, j as our failures have been very similar to j his and our real estate located iu like 1 places. Th Allot IMow. Mr. T. M. Allen, of Macon, Ga., has' just received his patent to his new plow. The simplicity of its construction, its and durability will at ouce satisfy tile observer that it is a most supe rior plow. The undersigned owns one third interest in the right and will sell State and County rights on favorable terms. A complete model cun be saeu at liis store in Quitman. This is a fine opportunity to make money. A party purchasing county rights can double his money by selling plantation i rights. Call and see for yourselves, may 23tf J. It. Edmondson. The Floral Klhlbltloa at Thomasvillo, next Thursday, we have no doubt will be grand and largely at tended. If it will in any wise compare 1 with last year's exhibition it will be well worth the day and the expenses. We hope to be there and hope to see a large attendance from our county. Our Sfymimtliy is with the Indy who lost her pet at the pic uic, and on account of which she so bitterly wept, when she and others might have slept. We hope the dead is alive, and that the prodigal purp has returned, and that the rejoicing will compensate for the weeping. • :o: • Try It. Magic Arnica Liniment, a pure limpid compound, will be found a never failing cure for all kinds of aches and pains. It has cured cases of rheumatism and neural gia that have withstood all other remedies. HEAD THE EVIDENCE. Madison Station, Ada., Mur. 20 1870. Mestrt. Mansfield &. lligbee: DEAitSms: I have been afleted with rheumatism mid neuralgia combined (us pronounced by several physicians) for twenty-two years. I have suffered more than a sound man could imagine; have tried every thing that was recommended to me, without receiving lasting benefit, My ease has been pronounced an incura ble one by several doctors of experience. Your “Magic Arnica Liniment” waR pre scribed for ine by Doctor Chapshaw, of l Athens, Alabama, a few weeks ago. I used it with a faint hope and little faitli in ' its doing me any good; but I am happy to inform you that I was very agreeable j disappointed. I found relief from the i first application, and slept soon nfter, which had been an impossibility with me I the most of the time for the last several ! months, without first taking an opiate, j On awakening after tho first application, I | applied tho Liniment again, and soon ; dropped off to sleep, and have not lmd a I severe attacked since. I have used two bottle. Although Ido not consider mv | self entirely cured, lam able to walk ; several miles or ride horseback all day. I hope by continuing the use of the Lini ment, it. will eventually make a filial euro. | 1 have induced four or five other to try it | —all of w hom are well pleased, and will , testify to its great relieving powers. :cl 4 Yours, G. M. Sandefer. Pcntlstry. Dr. D. L, Ricks, principal Dentist at Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional service to the citizens of Southern Geor gia and Florida. April 18. 6m Horses and Milieu. At Cecil & Thrashers stables may be found a lot of fine horses and mules, and great inducementareoffered to purchasers. Fine saddle and harness horses either for sale or hire, llnggies 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 harness and under the saddle. John T. Thrasher, : apr2s-lm Agent. j All of Dr. Jajue’s family medicines and other j drugs for sale low at Kayton’s New York Stork. Fine Painting. Mr. E. L. Smith, of Richmond, Vir ginia, has located in our town. He is a raechanio of the first water, his painting so far as tested in this place excells anything of the kind ever done in South Georgia. He does all kinds of painting in the best style; bnt 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. Kroiiomy Is Wealth. In these tight times, when it is necessary to husband our resources, it is a pleasure if a nook can be found where we can save I anything, more especially when it is money that can be saved. Such a nook wo now propose to call attention to, and our lady ; friends, as well as the male portion of our | readers, will do well to make a note of the fact that Kaytou is offering goods at live and let live prices. He offers his goods at Ia small per centage above New York cost, 1 thereby enabling all purchasers to make larger purchases than heretofore. His goods are all new, and being purchased for cash he can offer superior inducements. As he keeps no liqnors, ladies can call at his store as well as any in Quitman, aDd be as well attended to. Remember you cannot hurt yourself by calling at Day ton's New York Store, and may save con siderable money by doing so. 2t Fresh goods just received, which were bonght at panic prices, aud will be sold the same way rail carle and secure the cheapost goods yet sold. No hiunbug. At - Kattus's New Yc/ig Srosr. fit l Colton. ' Just before going to pve'ss, Mr. J. fj. Maulffdn handed us astalk of cotton grown on Dr. Hines' plantation, by Messrs. Nftt. i Lovett, Jr. and Wash. Self, cont/uiihig seventeen forms and one well developed j bloom, and measuring over two feet in 1 height. Mr. M. iiifbrnis us that he exam ined their crop, and the stalk presented us I is a fair sample of a large fieid. J One hundred different vantic* of Print!. A large supply of Ladies and Gouts Gloves. A large variety of White And Brown Goods, j A general Assortment of Ladies Dross Goods. ! A now supply of Ladies and Goats Superb Slip j pers. I Ladies anil Gouts Linen aud Cambric Handker | chiefs. j Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to i lie fouiid at I A large supply of the finest and newest Styles ' of Trimming*. A well selected stock of 1-adios Hats, trimed and uutriined. Baltins, Jerks A Go’s Gash and Produce Store. Horticultural and Floral Exhibition. Ijhe undersigned Committee have the pleasure to invite all the white schools, secular ami Sun day, in the counties of Baker, Brooks, Colquitt. Decatur, Dougherty, Lowndes, Mitchell and Thomas, Ga.. and Jefferson. Leon and Madison, Fla., to visit this grand exhibition. To prevent contusion, schools must pass the gates in charge of their teachers. It is especially desired by the Association to make this a delightful holiday, pleasing and in structive to the ymi rig. An award of $lO in gold will be made to the best dcclaimer, pupil of any school ami $lO in gold tp the girl, pupil of any school, for the best origi nal ioinpoaition or essay, to he rend by herself. Ministers and representative* of the press are also inviteef. Papers in counties named will please copy. By order of the Association. John Triplett, ) L. C. Bryan, \ Com. E. T. Davih, ) A Financial Bat. Some time ago. when the river was high and the gutters full of water, an enormous rat, gray with age and fat as nn alder man, crawled out of the canal street gutter and rushed into the store of Messrs. Morrison A Woodward, bearing in his mouth something that fluttered about like a pice of paper, lie was tired and bedraggled, and deposited his burden behind the first box and sat down to rest. One of tho gen tlemen present made a dash at bis ratship, and nway he went, leaving behind the rrticlo lie had iu his month, and which proved to boa tlve dollar greenback. Whether the rat intended this as a contribution to thosffereraby the overflow, or whs himself moving to avoid the encroaching waters, we are unable to say. but certain it is that he has not yet returned to claim tho property. -JVetc Orleans Pioaynne. NE WAn VER TISEMENTS. John M. Cooper, George T. Quiuitock. J. S. F. Lancaster. JOHN ffl. COOPER & GO., Corner Whitaker aud St. Julian Streets, Savaiinali, (ia. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors' Compares, News and Hook Printing Pa per and Ink. Gold Pons, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives. LEDGER, WRITING & COL. PAPERS. Playing, Visiting 'ami Printer’* C’artl*. Purtmonnif-i, | School Furniture and School Requisites At Schermahorn <£ Co't Price*, for whom, ice are Ay cut a. Honks Orrttred or Imported at Kite York rates. We feel confident that we can sell as low as the lowest, either in Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta, Ma< on, or any other (Southern city. Write or call and learn our prices, map23tf Notice. mil I’ COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX | ISTING between the lindersighed, under the firm mime of PAINE A HALE, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHIAH PAINE, 'J HOMAH A. HALL. Quitman, Ga., May 14th 1874. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE firm of PAINE A HALL, will make payment to i the undersigned and all indebtedness by said firm will be settled by mo. ; May 14th, 1874. JOBIAH PAINE. | maylOtf Re WITT, MORGAN A CO. DEALERS IN DRY ROODS, 139 Congress Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. CHAMPION & FREEMAN. ! GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS : Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ! CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, WHOLESALE GROVERS, Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, SAVANNAH - - - - - GEORGIA. j Atlantic & Gulf Rail Hoad. .. y, *. m ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 4th Trains on this Road jvill run as follows: EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at 4:30 p.m. i Arrive at Live Oak 3:55 a. m. 1 Arrive at Quitman “ 3:55 a.m. j Arrive at Bainbridgo “ 8:15 a. m. ; Arrrivo at Albany “ 9:40 a. m. ! Leave Albany “ 8:40 p.m. ■ J leave lJainbridge “ 4130 p.m. Leave Quitman “ 9:05 p.M. j Leave Live Oak “ 9:05p.M. Arrrive at Savannah “ 8:20 a.m. Connect at Live Oak with trains on the J. P. i A M. R. It. for and from Jacksonville, Tallehas see Ac. No change of cars between Savannah and Al bany. Close connection at Albany with trains on the Southwestern It. R. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WESTERN DI VISION- Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a. m. ! Arrive at Quitman “ 10:36 a m. I Arrive at ThomasviUe “ 12:45 p.m. Leave Thomasvjllo “ 2:30 p. m. ■ Leave Quitman “ 4:34 p. m. 1 Ajfrrive at Dupont “ .. 8:00 p. m. ALBANY DIVISION. Leave ThomasviUe, Monday, Wednesday and i Friday at 3:00 i>. m. Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 5:10 p. m. Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday and ! Friday 7:00 p. m. Leave Albauy Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:15 a. m. j Leave Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, 10:19 p. yu Arrive at ThomasviUe, Monday, Wednesday and i Friday at 12:30 p. m. Connect at Albany with night trains on the S. W. R. R., leaving Albany Snuday, Tuesday and Thursday,and arriving at Albany Monday, Wed newdiiY and Friday. Mail Steamer leaves Rainbridge even- Thursday at 8:00 a m. for Apalachicola. W. S. IT VINES, vuixyO General fttipemKend* ut. LEGAL .1 1 ) VtiUTISEMKSTS. i KOUGIA. BHOOKH COUNTY TO ALL VJT WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, James A. Rogers having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of Administration on the estate of William L. Rogers, late of said county. . This is to Cite all and singulur, the creditors and tn*xt of kin of Win. Ir. Rogers to be and appear, tft nlv ottloe Mthiu tho time allowed by law, amjsltow cause if any they can why permanent admfrustra tion Hhottd not bt granted to James A. Rogers on William L. Rogers estate. Witness my Laurf aud oftieial signature. mayl-4t J/M. SHEARER, Ordinary, j JOHN A. IRVIN tj Administrator | M. E. PARAMOKE, deceased. ) Application for an order to require titles ttf be made to lots of land, mfmbers 207, 208, 15S and 154 in tho 3rd district, 4th section Floyd comity, under bond of said deceased dated August 23th, 1871, in Brooks Court of Ordinary, application to be heard July term, 1874. . It appearing to the Court that several of ihfc heirs at law of said deceased reside out of the State of Georgia. It is ordered that notice of the I above application bo *er vd by publicatitn of ibis order for thirty days in the UulupondttiiV a pwbisc > gazette of thin State. >uaylfl-30d J. IL SHttABER* o*lh mrf. miscell a Aso U 8 A/) V Eli TISSMKXfa. E. A. DAMON &CO IMPORTER H AM) Wholesale Liquor Dealers. FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES. 408 & 410 Elm St., 9PPOSITK MMJTIIKRN HOTKL, Nt. Loiiix, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1853. R. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and Florida. apr26-ly BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.. DEALERS IN Drug* anti Medicine*, Kamil)’ Groceries, llurdxvnrc, Crockery, Dry Good*, Domestic and Foreign, Millinery Good*, Boots and Sliock, Halt, Clot )i! n ig Notions, etc. WHICH WE WILL SELL STRICTLY FOR CASH —AKD AT— CASH VALUE. Farmers* Prodmo, nhw |mll by m, roiiiiiltrfd m C'AMII. HKMIY F. >1 ABBOTT I Manager. June 14-tf The Brown Cotton (Jin. The attention of planters ami others is again called to the above old ami reliable make of Cot ton Gins* They arc furnished this year greatly improved, and nothing which an experience of thirty years in their manufacture could suggest has been left undone to make them the most re liable and perfect Cotton Gin in market. Am the result of our efforts wo need only refer to their es tablished reputatiou and wile-spread popularity. For .PEHFIXTKtf’f OF WORKMANSHIP, HtKENOTH. Durability, Light Runkino, and quantity ana quality of lint phoducf.d, wo challenge compe tition. We are prepared to warrant to any rea sonable extent perfect satisfaction to every* plan ter or operator. The Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for good machines, and on reas onable terms. We invite examination of the sam ples in the hands of our local agents who will give all desired information and furnish appli cants with circulars and conies of commendatory letters from parties using the Gins in all section’* of the cotton planting country. Circulars, Price List, and othor 'information. may be ob tained of our agents or bv addressing THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London, Conn. J. B. CREECH, Agent Quitman, Ga. mayl6-6m THREW STOCK. mHK 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 bis many customers and the rrifblie generally. His stock embraces a coiTfpict e variety of* Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Cans, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery and Glass w-src, All kinds of Wbodwore and a complete ASSORTMENT of FAMILY GROCKRIKX, all of which be offers on the most reasonable terms. D. K. CREECH. *• ptj-Km : MISCKLI.AXKOUS AI>\KKJMKHKSTS. ( ItAM E A BURN El ’S SAW Aftd GRIST MILL, ! TURKU MILKS WES? OF QLTTMAX. J Grand At Burnoj riUKli pleasure fh notifying th.S pWbh# tt>*t A they have sreotsd a Arat-elMf Kli# Mill tlires wiles west of Quitman, on the publie road to ChrooverrlUe, aud are prepared to ftraiah every quality of Pine Lumber at abort uoliee, aud mu better terms than heretofore. TUB FOLLOWING AUN OUB PRICKS FOB f USUUUL For general quality of lumber when cash is paid on de livery $lO 00 per 1,000 ft. For special bills where all heart is required, the cash price i will be sls 00 per 1,000 ft. These prices will be strictly adhered to unless : a special contract is made for a Urge quantity to \ the contrary. 1 We solicit the patronage of the public, and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Jan24-flm CITY HOTEL, QUITMAN, GEORGIA.- The Proprietor Offer* v> Visit or* UNSUHPASSED INDUCEMEATS I ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, —AND THOROUGHLY VENTILATED. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH 77/A' RKST THEM A RKhTA FEORDS. Polite and Obliging) Servant*. | HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO TIIR Depot and th Business Portion of tho Town. I>. U. NcXEAL, Proprietor. mTI7-*f SALE and LIVERY STABLE Quitman, (in. rpHK UNDERSIGNED KEEP ON HAND SADDLE HORSES, HARNESS HORSES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Eot., rfco, ut<< M For the A cnmnnod.ition qp the Pul/Re. THF.T AI.SO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD HUPPLT OP Horses and Mules for Sale. SELECTED A T ONE OE THE EIRM, And Always PHfchaad oil Sden Tertn* as f$ Enable Them to Sell at the biYrest PERSONS DESIIUNO TO PURCHASE SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES Can be Supplied upon Bhort Notice. If not on haDd, if a dceeriptlon of the stock wanted is left at the Htable the order will be tilled in a few days. I occiL a. rim isnrn. tnavlT-tf MISCJiI.I.A A' Kb VS’ Al) VKtmsMkßH W. w. emcir MERCHANT TAILOR, *4 J QUITMAN, §X. V Would hdbrm Um ottUMu ot Qai MmE#at rtmnaiuß • ry, thXhabtai )Miy 4a *ihmT vLAM merchAnT TAiLOiuNa FsTAbLishMejtf in QtrrMAN, Mb’ ft As oft hand a fta* • t/yi o ctioths anb OASsnocu* 8 ITT ABLE POR MAKING DRIBB AND BUSINESS BU!TS< He has <i*6 onHand a Meet SUeA 6f READY MADE CLOTHICI^ CUTTINQ, CLEANING -uStAtr ir e i Souk or short nofiox ■fear rntCES moderate. I Call tub a* f TENTION of th' citizens of Brook* awt the adjoining conntice, to mj Urge .^ f J j stock of v B mta iniw DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, hardwahm GUAM 'FRIES. E*c_, I I ' . I ' | All of which Will be told upon BEANOS AKU! TKBMB *od At I.OWEBT PBIOIH. o and would eofl the attention of Planter* t* trrf LARGE STOCK OK FAM IIPLEMEBTS, Hoch M riAiws, CLE VICES, HEEL BOLTS, OPAIR rt*., The** gOild* will b oM it 1 - ! . MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. With Freight Added. I *r GIVE ME A CALL ■** i i A. JOHN, TOAMiy. Hi!' j-tf