Newspaper Page Text
(Stottahcr’s
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1874.
LOCAL > i:\vs.
CIII’RCII DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church Rev. W. Lewis, rsstor
rreaehintt every Sunday at 11 A. M., and at 7:30
l\ m. Prayer Meeting at 7:15 r. m. ou Tuesday
night. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. W. £.
Harm's, Bupeiintoudiiit.
Peiibytkiuan Church Rev. J. A. Smith,
Pastor.—Services on the First aud Third Sun
days in each month, at 11 a. it. aud 7:31) r. m.
Sunday School at 4 p. M.
ll.vprisT Chuhch.-llov. C. D. Campbell, Pis
tor.— ScrvlcoM (morning and evouiaig) Second and
Fourth Sundays. Church Conference Saturday
Indore the Secoud Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday
School at 'J'/ % o’clock a. a.; Jas. Hilliard, Supcriu
leudcnt.
Religions,
The meeting commenced last Sabbath at
the Methodist church is still going on aud
will be continued through all of next week,
and longer if the prospects are favorable
aud promise good. We wo glad to see
the large congregations that attended,
composed of cliristaius of the various de
nominations, aud sinners, many of whom
are deeply impressed. We do sincerely
hope that all demouinatiouid bickerings,
if there be any, and non-essentials bo for
gotten and all the Christians come and
ising, and praise, and pray as one man for
the glory of God and the salvation of all
the people. If there is a higher type of
Christianity than the Methodist wo hope
dheyjwill come with their brighter light
-and holp to couviot sinners, and if God
will convert and bless them, then give
them the higher rank if they desiro and
merit it. The Rev. Mr. Lewis and his eo
t'aborers, the Rev. Mr. Sistruuk and the
■Rev. Mr. Wardlaw nro doing a good work
and God is blessing their labors.
Good Thing), art Coining
and we acknowledge with thanks tho re
ceipt of a magnificent watermelon, sent to
us by Mr. W. H. Thomas, of Madison
county, Fla., which we think would weigh
at least forty pounds. Wo wish wo lmd
enough for all our friends but we haven't,
and as our boys aro so faithful they must
enjoy this delicious fruit, aud again we as
sure Mr. Thomas that we do highly ap
preciate this offering of kindness. Snell
presents are cheering to ns and we hope
to be cheered often by many friends.
Thr Crop*.
*We visited Madison, Florida, last
Wednesday, traveling one road going and
•mother (returning, giving us a favorable [
opportunity of seeing tho crops in two dif
ferent sections of tho comities of Madison
and lirodte;. We were in company with
our friend, .ff. B. C., who is thoroughly
neijuaiuted with tho growth of cotton and
cutm, and ion *air entire trip wo saw but
silie griece xi wu and one or two patches
,d*rttii dSiat he didn't pronounce at least
fair, and from tluit to excellent. The cot
te iis if good hciff.tt, fire c- lor aid grow
ing vigorously. The prospects aro that
(God intends to Ideas tho people with
Abundant harvest. How grateful should
(they bo ?
A C* ,rdu
Editor Independent:
Yisttiag your town for tlio first time, J
BID pleased- -delighted with your town nnd
pauple. This is tho "dull season,” and
Tt your merchants 3t*eui to he doing full
as much in the way of business as any
|.Usa | have visited in S. W. Georgia.
Your High Schools,Churches and Factory,
show tho true character of your peo
ple. Those schools, I learn from Profes
sor Forrester, are well patronized. The
Churches are prospering, nud tho Factory
is the pet of Quitman.
During the week, I have attended a re
vival iu the Methodist Chnrcli, conducted
by Rev. Walker Lewis, tho Pastor; and I
have had a fine opportunity to observe the
social jtersontU, and the religious character
istic of your people, and lam fully con
vinced that they will compare favorably
with any people anywhere in the Empire
Btate of the South. That which most of
all pleases me, fs the simplicity, earnest
ness and working energy of the women of
th > church. Already a groat work lias
been done—some few glorious conversions
—large numbers cut to the heart, many
penitents at the altar, and a general re
ligious interest prevading the whole com
munity. God grant to crown the meeting
iu progress according to the anticipations
of the pastor and his co-laborers with the
most glorious result.
S. 11. J. S.
— -:o:
PIANOS ON EASY TERMS.
_________ t
Two Hundred Pianos of all style"
nnd prices, from tho best manufactures
knows. are now offerred at unusually low
prices aud upon the easiest terms over giv
pn. PureUwkafs can select from the lar
gest Assortment found iu tho South—com
prising the highest priced instruments
made, os well as those of moderate cost.
Elegant Pianos of fine tone and with
r.ll tlio modern improvements, for S3OO,
$325, $350, $375, SIOO, and $l5O to SBOO,
by small monthly installments, or by Cash
payment of SIOO and balance iu six or
twelve months time.
Twenty-five Dollars monthly or
one half Cash, and $lO monthly will pur
chase any Piano in our warcrooms.
One Hundred Dollars cash, and
fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any
piano in our warerooms valued from S3OO
to SIOO.
New Pianos for rent at from ten to
fifteen dollars monthly, and if purchased i
within one year, the rent will he deducted ,
from price.
Every Piano sold by us is guaranteed i
in every respect, and will be taken back if
not as recommended. The lowest priced :
instruments we have are durable and
highly satisfactory* in tone and finish.
All Who Desire to purchase Pianos
either for cash or on any kind of time
should write us at once. Wo will make
terms to suit in all cases. Catalogues,
price list, ate., mailed free, and all iu
tinries carefully answered. Address
LUDDEN & BATES,
june2o-3m Savannah, Ga.
Great bargains,[cheap Roods, full stock at
' ■ " Kay jon’fs t.'iiw yoaji stoes.
llnftr &>r<-i,<-r*.
The most fashionable hair dressers have
pronounced iu favor of Lousiana Creole
Iluir Restorer, aud use it constantly in
dressing tho hair of their customers of
the ton. Some of them cunning-wise pur
chase the Louisana Hair Restorer by the
dozen, and emptying the bottles into a re
ceptacle of their own, claim it as their
peculiar invention and reap praises for
their knowledge mid skill. They are
welcome to tho trick for tho sake or the
additional beauty they givo to the looks
and tresses of our fair belles. It is for
sale everywhere, however, and the ladies
can try it for themselves. Read the testi
mony.
Tlicmms Beaumont, barber, ot Clarks
ville, Tennessee,has had abundant oppor
tunityjof witnessing the effect of the Louis
iana Creole Hair Restorer, as used by his
customers. He says it has proved very
successful, pieusing, iu every case, all who
use it.
Mr. Ed. W. Mum ford, n well known
citizen of Memphis, Tennessee, gives us n
very flattering certificate, which is; the
more valuable from bis disinclination, in
general, to endorse any preparation sold.
His knowledge of the intreusie worth of
the Louisiana Hiur Restorer is so great,
however, and instances of the ancecis at
tending its use came to him so frequently,
j that, without hesi atiou, lie heartily in
dorses it. For bale by all Druggists, bo
For sale by Briggs, Jelks & Cos.
*OOO PIECES OF Ml S,C
Published within tho last two years, at
less Iktm lull/ pt'ice. Bongs, l’olkas,
Waltzes, Marches, &c. Pieces at 30 cents
reduced to 10 cents, 3.1 cents reduced to
15 cents, 40 cents reduced to 20 cents, 50
cents reduced to 25 cents. Bend your or
der* and rely upon a nice selection. Ad
dress
Bchkixer's Book and Music Stoke,
Savannah, (in.
junc2o-lm
All ear good* marked down cheap. Don't be
lieve what is told you bv other merchants and in
terested parties, hut call and ace for yourselves
how well you call do at
Kavtos's Nkw Yoiut Store.
IV. S. Humphreys Cash Store.
A lull and complete stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Groceries, Hut, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, etc., and at. tho very lowest price
for cash. Planters will find it to their in
terest to give mo a cull before purchasing
elsewhere.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at cash prices.
Remember the place. The old stand for
merly occupied by S. D. Edmonson.
June 13tf
Spring and Summer go id* at lowest prices now
being nsieved. Call early and secure the latest
styles at
Kavtos's New York Store.
The Allen Phew.
Mr. T. M. Allen, of Macon, Ga., has
just received his patent to his new plow.
The simplicity of its construction, its
great strength and durability will at once
satisfy the 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 can bo seen
at his store in Quitman.
This is a fine opportunity to make
money. A party purchasing county rights
can double his money by selling plantation
rights. Call and see for yourselves.
■ may 23tf *T- II- Edmondson.
Great reduction in juices to close out to make
room for full goods, large good Sundowns at
cents and other goods in like proportion at.
Kaytos’s Now Youk Kruno.
Flour and liaeoli in large quantities, at lowest
rates. Knvannah prices nowhere. At
Karros's New Youk Stop;
Fine Painting.
Mr. E. L. Smith, of Richmond, Vir
ginia, has located in our town. He is a
mechanic of tin; first water, his painting so
far as tested in this place excells anything
of tho kind ever done in South Georgia.
Ho does all kinds of painting iu the best
style; but marbleizing, graining and
sign painting are specialities with him. He
will promptly uttend to ail orders from
any section of the country. Give him an
order.
■ : o:
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Ac., Ac.
at low prices, at Kayton's Nkw Youk Stoke.
Dint ifttry.
Dr. D. L. Ricks, principal Dentist at
Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional
| service to the citizens of Southern Geor
■ gia ami Florida.
j April 18. Cm
Ail of Dr. Jayne's Nullity medicines And other
drugs for sale low at
Kayton’s New' Youk Ktoub.
Fresh goodß Just received, which wore bought
at panic oriees, and will be sold the same way.
Call early sfld secure the cheapest goods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Karros 8 New York Stoiie.
One hundred different varities of Prints.
A large supply of Ladies and Gents Gloves.
A large variety or White and Drown Goods.
A general Assortment of Lade' Dress Goods.
Anew supply of Ladies and Goafs Kuperh ohp-
PC Ladies and Gouts Linen and Cambric Handker
chiefs. ~ . ,
Every variety of Spring and Summer Goon.' to
bo found at ,
A large supply of the finest and newest Styles
of Trimmings, _ „ , . . ,
A well selected stock of Ladies Hats, tinned
and untrimed.
Bnioos, JelkhA Cos
Cash and Produce Store, j
Macon & Brunswick ILulkoad Exten
sion.—A prominent railroader, says some
one of our exchanges, who has been over
the line of this projected extension esti
mates that the grading would Dot cost over
$175,000 and the total cost of the road
complete for running about $650,000, He
says the line trayerses a rich and produc
tive country, remote from all railroad fa
cilities; that tlio ridge it follows affords as
favorable a route for a road as that fol
lowed by the Macon A Western from Ma
con to this city. He thinks that the vast
interests involved would, in ordinary times,
render tho construction of this road an
easy task; but the present great impover
ishment of the people; the recent failure
of the Griffin, Montieello and Madison
project through tlio same sect ion of coun
try, and the collapse of railroad enterprises
generally, render the undertaking of ex
tension quite doubtful; still the citizens
along the line promise substantial assis
tance.
Worsen Mitchell’s hotel at Tboinus
villy is progressing rapidly.
LETTER FROM BERRIEN
COIINTY.
Nasaviile, Ga., June sth, 1871.
i Ei/itor Imtejiemlenb
Enclosed, I hope you will find two dol
j lars, my subscription for the Independent.
j I have been looking somo time for a place
; to order tho paper stoppod; but, tho truth
! is, I eau’t do without it. I am not sure
j that you expected mo to pay you any
j thing, but how can I help it ? No man
] with half a soul could read such a paper
long without paying smuoteing to help it.
on, aud besides that, I am opposed to
dead heads, swell Loads, flat beads, round
heads, and several other kind of heads.
So tako tho money and coutimio the pa
per. The Independent is tho most wel
come visitor iu our section, except tho
Georgia Forester, which is a part and pnr
oel of ns, and there is our boy, Frank, ev
erybody likes him.
Wo nro all right side up over hero in
Berrien, oats crops splondid, coni and po
tatoes fine, and our cotton —well that is no
man's business—wo aro not in debt for
fertilizers this year, and if speculators
gets our cotton this fall they will have
to pay for it, that’s all.
Wo liavo had dry, hot weather to clean
our crops, and are now having refreshing
showers to hasten their growth; besides
all this, wo aro not cursed with tho
plagues of polities. Radicalism, enrpet
bagism nor mongrolisin does not cross our
borders—in fact jour ballot box lias never
been polluted with a white Radical vote.
Religion, morality, and education aro the
ground pillars of our prosperity.
Maj or, that drilling yon gave your
friend Williams over at Gamp Meeting did
tho fellow good, he come right home and
married,and is now enjoying that domestic
bliss that no batchelor can appreciate.
Could you not send an invitation to tho
Forester to meet you nt tho next Camp
Meeting ? Perhaps you might help him,
ho is a good follow with a handsome faoe,
and the ladies all admire him; but he is so
bashful. Send him a ticket.
Mr. Independent that threc-foct stalk
of cotton of friend Tobo’s was pretty huge.
I liopo that there was no rattoon about it.
Tell him wo have nil agricultural club in
Nashville, and when a fellow does any
thing smart, or produces an extra stalk of j
cotton, or com, or a big root, wo always
invite him to make a si>cech, so lie can
have a cluiuco to explain the nnxlo by
which the thing was done, and if ho will
come to onr next meeting ho shall have n
hearing; but we offer no premiums either
iu ribbons or money, ns we are determined
to abandon the dead head system. Now,
Mr. Independent, if wo never meet again
I hope tho spotless purity of your worthy
paper may secure for yon a seat iu that
grout camp moecting where tho good and
pure shall part uo moro.
W. 11. Snead.
LETTER Elton COLQUITT.
Pleasant llill, Colquitt Cos , Ga.
Juno 23d, 1874.
Editor Independi nt:
Our section has recently been favored
with flue showers, which lare having n
very fine effect upon tho growing crops.
There has been such a marked change in
tho crops within the last six weeks that
farmers have ceased to murmur over
tho spring deluge, nnd arc now hopeful of
a fair harvest. In this locality, tho south
ern portion of Colquitt nnd tho northern
part of Brooks, the area iu corn is about
twenty-five per cent, larger than it was
last year, and that in cotton about the
same per cent. less. But very little guano
has been used, and farmers generally, have
not gone in debt for supplies ns heavily j
as they did last year. This, is ouo step in
tho right direction, and argues well for
the future. With tlio most economical
management, however, it will take ouo or
two more heavy provision crops to bring
us back to the self-sustaining system of
ante bollum times.
Tho question of candidates at the fall
election has not yet taken hold of the pub
lic mind. This is as it should be, time
enough yet to think nnd talk about these
things. For tho present let our onslaught
be made upon “General Green,” the arch
enemy of our crops. By-tlio-way, the
general, since the showers set in, has
been making considerable headway, and
iu one or two instances, to the writers
knowledge, “General Clod Knocker” has
been forced to give up a portion of liis
lines; reinforcements are much needed all
along our lines, but as our commisary is
scant, and our treasury exhausted, wo
must fight valiantly on with our remaining
forces, hoping that fair weather and sun
shine will turn the tide of battle iu “Clod
Knocker’s” favor.
More anon
W.
Foster Blodgett. —A party from Sum
merville, S. C., where Blodgett resides,
states that he is living out his days in that
town in utter seclusion, while the cou
j tempt of all good men are frowned upon
him at every corner whenever seen. His
I family is without friends and associates,
and no one ever pays their homo a social
visit. A few months since he was forced
to meet till obligation of some $20,000. j
This he was unable to do, untill one of his j
Radical pimpS— Tweedy of Augusta- - prof- j
fi red to releaso Bin upon condition that
his (Blodgett’s) daughter, u girl of four- j
teen years, should bo surrendered as bis j
wife. There being no alternative, the j
young child was thus bartered ami sold to j
this accomplice in crime and infancy. J
Tweedy ia over sixty years of age, and
now resides in Snmmerville with his child
wife, in contempt of all decent and re
spectable people.
Blodgett is reported to have recently en
trusted some $40,000 to Governor Moses,
of South Carolina, who is either unwilling
of not able to return the same; hence
Blodgett’s straightened circumstances. —
Ha t>. Ad-Rep.
Tito Thonmsville Times is boasting of a
sinr/le watermelon that ripened in Thomas
county on tile Bth of June, aud is silly
enough to want to know if it can be beat
en. On the 13th of June, Mr. T. B.
Joyce, of Brooks county brought a wagon
load to market, and for several days be
fore that hod ripe melons on his place.
He had several ripe once before the Bth.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
I'llfi Lu 4 Act Of laCgiHlutlOK.
Washington, Juno 23. —Tho President
nominated ex-Governor Alexander Shep
herd, ex-Postuiaster Dennison mid Henry
Blow, Provisional Commissioners to govern
the District. Blow and Dennison were
confirmed. Shepherd was rejected by ilfi
to fi. Tho President substituted A. G.
Cattel, of Now Jersey, who was confirmed.
The appropriation for tho flooded of tho
south'd o-it was reduced to four hundred
thousand dollars.
The Speaker appointed E. R. Hoar, of
Massachusetts, and Mitchell, of Wisconsin,
members of tho commission to frame a per
manent from of government for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
By unanimous consent, the Senate bill
removing tho political disabilities of Jnmos
L. Pugli, of Alabama, was, on motion of
Mr. Caldwell, of Alabama, passed. This
was tho last legislative act of tho session.
For somo time before the hour of fluid
adjournment there was a noisy murmur of
leavo taking nmong tho members.
As tho hands ou the dial of the clock
pointed to six, tho speaker wishing all
members a safe and happy return to their
homes and families, prononnejd the first
session of tho forty-third Congress ad
journed to-day. There was rfo impeach
ment. The now tariff bill failed.
Tho Congressional Committee say there
is no protection in the present post office
laws against straw bids.
Martin ltyerson, of Mississippi, is
amoug tho Geneva Award Commissioners.
The bill for a survey of water routes
i passed.
One of the last bills to pass tho Senate
was General Young’s bill to improve the
Oost-nmudu river iu Georgia. The appro
priation is ten thousand dollars.
Medical View of Ahfauuch. —A medical
correspondent of an English journal says j
that the advantages of asparagus are not
sufficiently estimated by those who suffer
with rheumatism and gout. Slight cases
of rheumatism nro cured iu a few days by
feeding on this delicious esculent, and
especially if tho patient avoids all acids,
whether in food or bovorngo. The Jeru
salem artichoke lms a similar effect iu re
lieving rbematism. The heads may lie
eaten in the usual way, but tea made from
the leuvos of tho stalk, and drank three or
four times a day, is a certain remedy,
though not equally agreeable.
o
Tho surprise of tho influtioniits r.t
Grant’s approval of the Conference cur
rency bill must lie scarcely less than their
astonishment at his veto of tho first bill,
after the snubbing he gave the New York
and Boston bondholder's delegations, who
returned to their constituents in tho full
conviction that he would sign tho bill.
Tho Washington correspondent of tho
Baltimore Sen says that as late as Satur
day night "the President was sounded
as to his intentions concerning the new
currency bill, and his utterances in this
respect were not such as to inspire any
great confidence among tho friends of the.
bill.”
In financial matters at least the Presi
dent is a riddle not easy to comprehend.—
Savannah News.
Butler’s S4<AOOO Grab.— Tins prize
money for the oqvture of New Orleans in
April, 1802, is at last ready for tho four
thousand claimants.
The paymaster has not money enough
to pay the claims that are to be presented,
und bus sent to Washington for a large
sum. The whole amount to be distribu
ted is SBOO,OOO. The original claims
amounted to $12,000,000, but the Treasury
Department has disputed many claims
and reduced ■ others in courts until the
amount awarded is one-fifteenth of that
claim. The Hon. Benjamin F. Butler is
to receive.s4o,ooo for fees, his coadjutors
$40,000 mure, and each sailor less than
SIOO.
A magnificent feather cloak was wasted
when King Lunalilo was buried. They
wrapped him in it, though it was worth
$100,000; as if a cheaper article would not
liaveteorvcd the distinguished corpse ns
well. Amillion of birds of rare plumage
were sacrificed to furnish the material of
which this gorgeous garment was made,
and it had been handed down to Lunalilo
through generations of royal chieftains.
KB 1 V /l D VSRTISBMENTB.
NKW YORK RAY-ROOK.
A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850.
It supports WHITE SUPREMACY, political and
social. Terms, 12 per year. To dubs, nine
copies for *B. Specimen copies freo. Address,
DAY-BOOK,'.Now York City.
QUITMAN FAGTORY.
/CONSTANTLY ON IIAND A FULL ASSOItT-
V 1 M ENT
4-4 SHEETING,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OHNABUROS,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
j COTTON ADES,
COTTON YARNS
and a variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will bo exchanged for cotton or wool on
fair terms. Price fot Carding W 00l
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Rolls
returned to any station on tho Atlantic &
Gulf Railroad, at an additional cost of one
cent per pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, are
| invited to call and examine stock before
i making purchases.
IIENIIY BUTGO.S,
june2o-Gjm President.
MUST BE SOLD!
milE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS IIEJYETO
-1 FORE belonging to T. I. Shandul, and sold
at Sheriffs Sale, must be sold
WltlionT Reserve foiTCash.
PavticH desiring bargains will do well to
corno at once. They will be sold at
#
AUCTION A PRIVATE SALE
Sale from <Jay to day until ail the goods are
closed out. * , , .
k.)‘ Th<;< goods can cau be found m the
itorc next to N. e. juncOtf
MISVXL I f AAKO US A1) VKR TtSEMENTS.
Atlantic & Gulf Kail Hoiul.
ON AND AFTPR MONDAY, MAY Itii
Trains on thin Hoad will run *• follows:
EXPIIEHS I'AHSENGtiIIi
Leavo Savannah daily at- 4:50 p. i\.
Arrive nt Llvtt Oak 9:55 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman " U:55 a. m.
Arrive nt Dninbridgo " 8:15 a.m.
Arrrivo at Albany ** t>:4o a. m.
Leave Albany “ 9:40 p.m.
Leave Bainhridge “ 4tSO r. m.
Leave Quitman *' 9:05 r. m.
Leave Live Oak " 9:05 p.m.
Arrrivo nt Savannah " - 8:20 a. m.
Conifer Int Live Oak with trains on the J. 1\
A 51. K. it. for anti from Jacksonville, Tallehun-
Rce Vo.
N<f change* of car* between Savannah ami Al
hanv. Cloae connection at Albany with train* ou
the Southwestern R. U.
ACCOMMODATION TU AIN WESTEIIN DI
VISION’
Lf*avp Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a.m.
Arrive*! Quitman “ 10:56 am.
Arrive nt ThomaHville " 12:45p.m.
Leave ThimiuvOlo ** p. m.
Leave Quitman " -• 4:54 p.
Arrrivo at Dupont " 8:001*. m.
ALBANY DIVISION*
1/fivo Thonmsville, Monday, Wednesday ami
Friday at 5:00 i. M.
Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 5:10 v. m.
Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 7:00 p. m.
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
8:15 a. m.
Leave Cam ilia, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 10:19 P. M.
Arrive at ThomiiHvillr, .11<mrIb y t Wediiesdwy and
Friday at 12:50 p. m.
Connect at Albany with flight trains on the S.
W. It. It., leaving Albany Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday.and arriving at Albany Monday, Wed
nesdav and Friday.
Mail Steamer leaves Daiuhridge every Thursday
at 8:00 a. m. for Apalachicola.
11. 8. lIAINF.H,
may9-2t General Superintendent.
J. M. BOROUGHS. | P* 'VINO.
BOROUGHS & WING,
WHOLESALE DE.If.EUB IN
T O B A c c o,
CIGARS, SNUFFS, PIPES and
SMOKER’S ARTIC LES,
1-1 Dccntur Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
.1. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent.
Jau3-ly
E. A. DAMON & CO.
IMI-OBTEHM AND
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
408 & 110 Elm St.,
qi'POSITK SOUTHKUN HOTEL,
St. lMuis, Mo.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
R f, COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and
Florida. apas-ly
NEW STOCK.
riIUE UNDFTtHTGNFr* HAVING PURCJIAKKD
t iii person iii the Eastern a largo and
well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
h now prepared to offer peculiar inducement* to
his many ciistonuirs and the public generally*
Jii stock embraces a complete variety of
Dry floods, Heady Made Clothing,
Hats, CiipH, Hoots and Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware.
Crockery and Glass ware,
Al) kinds of Wood ware and
A COMPLETE ABHOUTMKNT OF
FANI It Y ROCEIt IK K,
all of which he offers on tho most reasonable
terms. D- B. CREECH.
BcplJ.fmi
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos. 15G, 158, 160 and 162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
mm: proprietor having completed
i tho necessary additions aiul improvements,
can now offer to his guests
all the comforts to he ois-
TAIN ED A T OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAN
HALF TIIE EXPENSE.
A Restaurant on the EUROPEAN PLAN has
been added, where guests can,
yvn iioui'H,
Order whatever call he obtaiued in the market.
Rooms, Willi liaoril, SI 50 per day.
Determined to bo
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will he given,
octl-tl JOHN HIIICSNAN, Froprietu
MISCKLLANKO US Al> VBItTISKMENTS,
BRIGGS, JELKS 1 GO.,
DEAf.KIIH IN
Drug* ntid Medicines
Family Groceries
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Goods, tloioezltc and Foreign,
Millinery Goods
Root a and Shoes
lints
Clothing,
Notions etc.
WHICH WE WILL SELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—Asfß .VJT -
CASH VALUE.
FMrmm’ PrtNltM f, whin fuit hasetl by
mm, tiNultlrrctl mCAHH.
IIEJNRY F.MABnKTT
Manager.
Junell-tf
John M. Cooper, George T. Quautock
JLflk F. Laneoster-
JOHN E COOPER & GO.
Conner Whitaker and St. dnßa Streets,
Havannali, Cra.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKRB IN
ROOKS AND STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors' Compasses,
News and Dock Printing Pa
per and Ink.
Gold Fens, Pen and Pencil Cases. Desk and
Pocket Kjnvee
LEDGER, WRITING & COL. PAPERS.
Playing* Vlltl>K am! Prlnli-r’* Card*.
Portinonnlti, *kc.
School Furniture and School
Requisites
At Hiohermahom &, tb's /Vice*, for xrhom xre art
Agents. Hooks Orderrtl or Imported
at JSVui York rates.
Wo fool confident that wc can soil as low as the
lowest, either in Charleston, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon, or any other Southern city.
iT Write or call and loam our price*.
map23tf
The" 111... Co/tun <ll.
The attention of planters and others in again
called to tlio above old ami reliable make of Cot
ton Gins* They are furnished this your greatly
improved, and nothing which an experience of
thirty years in thou* manufacture could suggest
has been left undone to make them the most re
liable and perfect Cotton (tin in market. As the
result of our efforts we need only refer to their es
tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity.
For I’KiiKiserrioN ok Workmanship, Strength.
DtIUAHILITY, LIOIIT RUNNING, Hlld QUANTITY and
quality of lint pitoi>UCEi, we challenge eompo
titioo. We are prepared to warrant to any rea
sonable extent perfect satisfaction to every plan
ter or operator, The Gins are sold at the l.uyest
possible prices for good machines, and on reas
onable terms. We invite examination of the sam
ples in the bands of our local agents who wi
give all desired information and furnish appli
cants with circulars and copies of commendatory
letters from parties using the Gins in all sections
of the ootton planting country. Circulars,
Price List, and other information, may be ob
tained of our agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.
J. B. OUEECH, Ageut Quitman, Ga.
niaylfi-firp
Notice.
riIHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
1 IST INO 1s tthu imdersigheil, umbr
tlia firm liana’ of PAINE & HALL, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHIAH PAINE,
THOMAS A. HA LI/.
Quitman, Ga., May 14th 1874,
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
firm of I’AINE A- HALL, will make payment to
the undersigned aud ail indebtedness liy said
firm will be settled by me.
Mavllth, I#7l. JOSIAH PAINE.
maylStl ,
MISCELLANEOUS .4 / VEHTISF.MKSTS.
CHAIN E & HII ItNK Y’S
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
THREE MILES WEST OF QVITMAE*
Crane Ac Hurney
fpAlvE pltmstfrc (n natlfylag the public the 4
1 they linvil urcetMl • flrt-oln Saw Mill
three miles Went of Quitman, mi the public mint
to (IrnnvrrvlUf. drill HH prey ft red to fiiniiah evtry
quality at vine Lomber at abort uotlecj sml oil
better tcrltis than herolofore.
nit toVUnnia Ant attt tMtiree roa tt khv.H:
For general qnality of ltimlier
when cauh is paid ou de
llteiy tio 00 p.t 1,00(1 ft:
For special billiiWliere Nil bfinrt
is retpiirud, (bo ch price
will he M Wpt* 1,900 ft.
Tht'aft ptieOi will Ho atrlotW adhered l<> nnlPr* i
a special contract is made for a large quantity bt
tho eontfafy.
We solicit the pniratihpsti at tho Jrtlhhc, ab<l wffl
endeavor to give dfltlsfActiuiii
jan24-f)nl
CITY hotel,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
The Proprietor Offer* ti Viaiton
I NSI R BASSEI> ODK I’.JIKXT*
ROOMS LARGE, WEIR. FURNISHED
-AHD--
THOROUGHLY VENTILATED.
T.UiPJi WITH
THE /TEST TUEMAJiIih T A FFORDO*.
Polite and Servants
BOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO TUA.
Depot and tX BluineM Portion of tho Tow
D. |T. McSEAL, Proprietor.
mayl7-tf
SALE aud LI VERY STABLE
< iuitinan, Ga.
rjVHiE UNDERSIGNED KEEP 08. HAND
SADDLE HORSES;
HARNESS HORSES,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
Ect., eto., eto.,
For the Accommodation of the Public.
THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A OOOD SUPPLY OF
Horses and Mules for Sale.
SELECTED a r OXE OF TIIE FI KM,
And Always Purchased on Such Term* a|
to Enable Them tQ Sell at the
Lowest Prices,
fEHSONB DKf!|RING fO PUIiCHAbE
SADDLE U$ MADNESS HORSES
Bap b Supplied ujagt Bt)ort Notice.
If npt pp baud, if a dgscriptjon f>f th atp<’k
wauled is loft at the Stable *ho order will be fiilejJ
u a few days!
CECIL & TIIRAStIEg
mayM-tf