Newspaper Page Text
(ftiUahtt’ji dfmlcpctulcnt.
SATURDAY/JULY 11, 1874.
I. O C A N E W S f
diukctuuv.
Mktjiomst Cnrnrji.— Itov. W. Lewis, Pastor.—
Preaching every Sunday at It \. m„ and at 7:30
t. m. Prayer Mooting l> 7:15 1. m. on Tuesday
Sunday School at 0:30 n. m. W. E.
Barnes, SuperiiiUndent.
Phesdytkui vn Church.—Rev. .7. A. Smith,
■Beqaieflu wi*l Third * Su, ‘-
iUj|'s iu each month; at 11 a. a*. amt T:3O jp* m.
at 4
Baptist Church. -Rev. O. P. Cauinhell, Paw
tor.—Services (morning and evening) second and
Fourth Sundays. Church Canferonco Saturday
before iliu Second Sunday, at 11 o'clock a, m.
Prayer'meeting every Thursday night. Sunday
School at 9* o’clock a. m.; Jaa. Hilliard, Superin
tendent.
Masonic.
?o r%odar meedinga of Shalto Lodge, No. 237,
A. M., arc held on let and 3rd Saturdays at
7V£ o'clock, r. m.
M. C. WILKINSON, W. M.
T. A. Hall, Soc’ty.
Tbc PHtacice( Ittiding
at the Methodist Church in this place still
continues. There has been little, if any,
abatement in its interest sinco tlio first
service was held. Despite the rains and
unavoidable fatigue resulting from con
tinued service during nearly three weeks,
the congregations are large, attentive and
serious. Souls are being constantly re
claimed of such as may be saved, and the
spiritual condition of the Church vastly
improved.
Tho meeting is remarkable for several
considerations. While the riligous feeling
has rolled like a river, deep and wide,
with the exception of one or two services,
there has been an utter absence of mere
animal excitement. Tho most fastidious
Christians here have found nothingfto shock
moral sensibilities, though there have
been causes at work of sufficient moment
to nlarm some careless hearts. In fact,
tho mooting has been uuparellelcd in the
history of tliis section, for tho propriety
and power attending its progress. It is
rather singular, however, that the entliusi-
asm which all men applaud when it in ap
plied to things purely worldly, is heartily
reprobated by many if it relates to the in
terest of tbc soul. Some people think ex
citement purely ligitiniate in seeking tho
nickel, hut exceedingly inappropriate in
seeking an immortal crown.
Thirty-six applications for membership
have been made—tho majority of whom
have been received in accordance with tlio
beautiful reeeptiou formula of tlio M. E.
Church. All of these are adults, many
heads of families; some in advanced life.
While it is gratifying to see so many of
mature years coming to God, it is painful;
to see none of childhood years obeying
Christ’s implied command. “Suffer the
littlo ones, nnd forbid them not, to come
unto me, lor of such is the kingdon of
Heaven.” Tho meeting seemed to touch
the hearts of those generally regarded the ]
leant disposed to yield to Christ, nnd has
since hcen moving toward tho voting. !
what a pity that parents think the tares;;
must bo howu before tho wheat, and thus:
give Satan tfe vantnge’gixniiid !
Tlio Pastor’ of tlio M. K. Church has re
ceived the appreciated service of fovea) i
worthy ministers whose names need not ■
appear here since they are graven on the
hearts of all the true friends of Christian
ity.
It is to bo hoped that the influence of
the mooting will livo among us like an an
angel of benediction and gmeo, and draw
tho hearts ot the people together, nnd
Btnnd a sleepless sentinel to guard th<
homes and hearts of the young converts,
and of the old ones too, from the invasion
of insidious enemies.
The Mite So.-t. ty
composed of the ladies, members of tlio
Motiiodist Church at Quitman, will give
their first supper Wednesday evening, the
15th inst. at 8 ocloek, at the Mclntosh
House. The object of this society is to
raise funds for the purpose of improving
and keeping in repair Die Methodiat
Church. Members of other lurches, and
all the citizens are invited to the supper.
We wish the ladies great success in their
offorts.
Another Accident,
On Monday night last, John, a youth of
some fourteen years, sou of Judge J. It.
Edmondson of the Mclntosh House, had
fallen to sleep in tho room occupied by
Mr. John White, and upon being suddenly
aroused and not thoroughly awakened,
mistaking the window for the door stoped
out and feel from the second story, some
fifteen feet to the ground. We are truly
glad to say that John’s exeentric wny of
coming down stairs was not attended with
very serious results, he was scarcely hurt
at all. It was, nevertheless, qvi'to an
affright to his indulgent and affectionate
parents.
Tlit U ratlur
is still unsettled, raining every day'. Com
is generally made and the crop is largo
and fine. Cotton has been and is now be
ing seriously injured by the rain.
———: o:— ——
IVJiut Merit Can Do.
In these days of close scrutiny into the
qualities of tho various preparations for
the hair, it must bo an article of manifest
value that can rnu successfully tlio gaunt
let of examination and prejudice. But
this the Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer
most decidedly has done, and the most ex
traordinary and constant increase in its
sales prove it to be all it claims —a pure
article, free from deleterious adultera
tions, no mere dye, a positive euro for
dandruff and scalp affections, a stimulant
and purifier for tho hair, and elegantly
perfumed. It is used by tho most fash
ionable belles of the South.
READ THE TESTIMONY.
A. W. Taylor, Deputy Sheriff of Shelby
county, Tennessee, states that he has used
the “Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer”
himself, and in his family, and thinks it
decidedly th 6 best preparation for the
liair sold. It restored tho color of his own
liair -completely iu a few weeks. For sale
by all druggists.
For sale by Briggs, .Jelks & Cos.
Groat reduction in piicia Pi ulnae out to make
room for fall good*. Targ. good Sundowns at 25
, out.-: dml other goods in like proportion at
Sew Yoke Stocu.
I*l A NOS ON r. ASY Tt'lt MS.
Two lTnutlrril l’ianos of all styles
anil pviees, from the best manufactures
known', are now oft’erred at mm usually loir
prior* and upon tlio msiml forms ever giv
en. Purchasers cau select from tho lar
gest assortment found in tin- South—com
prising tlio highest priced instruments
made, ns well ns those of moderate coat.
llloHitul I’inuos of lino tone and with
all tlio modern improvements, for Slot),
$325, #350, *875, 0100, and *l5O to 3800,
by small monthly installments, or by Cash
payment of 8100 anil balance in six or
twelve months time.
Twwity-flVf Dollars monthly or
one half Cash, ami 810 monthly will pur
chase any Piano in our warorooms.
Oiup I Inn.ti ed Dollars cash, and
fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any
piano in our warcrooma valued from S3OO
to SIOO.
New Pianos for rent nl from ten to
fifteen dollars monthly, and if purchased
within one year, the rent will bo deducted
fnmi price.
Ki ery Piano sold by ns is guaranteed
in every respect, mid will be taken back if
not as recommended. The lowest priced
instruments wo have are durable and
highly satisfactory in tone and finish.
All Who Desire to purchase Pianos
either for easli or on < on; k no; ~f time
should write us at once. W e will make
terms to suit in ell cases. Catalogues,
prien list, etc., mailed tree, and all in
quiries carefully answered. Address
LUDDKN Jtr BATES,
june‘2o-3m Savannah, Ga.
Aii Opportunity.
The undersigned lias just replenished
his stock of Jewelry, his now supply
consists in part of a tine assortment of jet
jewelry, which is very pretty [and which
will be sold very cheap.
9tf * \V. E. Barnes.
W. S. Humphrey'* C unh Store.
A full and complete stock ofDryGoods,
Notions, Groceries, Hat, Gaps, Boots,
Shoes, etc., nnd at tho very lowest price
for cash. Planters will find it to their in
terest to give me a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods at cash prices.
liomeraber the place. Tlioold stand for
merly occupied by 8. D. Edmonson.
June 13tf
Pine f*uiutlt>£.
Mr. E. L. Smith, of Richmond, Vir
ginia, has located in our town. Hi- is nj
mechanic of the first water, his painting so |
far as tested iu this place excells anything \
of the kind ever done in South Georgia.!
He docs nil kinds of painting in the bout i
style; but murbleizing, graining and I
sign painting nro specialities with him. He
will promptly attend to all orders from
any section of the oountiy. (live him an
order.
Dr. D. L. Ricks, principal Dentist r.t
Quitman, On., still offers his professional .
service to the citizens of Southern Geor
gia and Florida.
April 18. Cm
Rpring tai l Summer goods at lowest pi ires now
being reeievcrl. Call curly and neeure tl*e latest
at vies at
Ka’.ton's JJkw York Store.
pry Goods, defiling, Shoes, (trooereu. ,Vc.,oc.
at luiv pricer.* at Karros a Nsw Yum. oxoan.
3000 PIKt’HS OP unit
Published within the last two yearn, at
loss them half price. Songs, Pulkos,
Waltzes, Marches, Ac. Pieces at 30 cents
reduced to 10 cents, 35 cents reduced to
15 cents, 40 cents reduet and to ‘2O cents, 50
cents reduced to 25 cents, fiend your,or
ders and rely upon a nice selection. Ad
dress
Sc’HHiner’s IJooic and Music Store,
Savannah, Ga.
- ;o: —-
ere at bargains, cheap Ronds, full slock r.t
KayxuN New Yum; 3tob.
'l'lii- Allen 1*1(1 w•
Mr. T. M. Allen, of Macon, Ga., has
just received his patent to his new plow.
Tho simplicity of its construction, its
great strength and durability will at orreo
■satisfy the observer that it is a moat supe
rior plow. Tho undersigned owns one,
! third interest in the right and will sell
State and County rights on favorable
terms. A complete model can be seen
at hie stove 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.
I may23t£ J. It. Edmondson.
Flour and Bacon in quantities, at lowest
raton. Havaimah priect? nowhere. At
K vyton'h New York Btoiie.
AH of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and other
drugs fior sale low at
Kayton'h New York Btore.
Freak poods just receive and, which were bought
at panic price-:, and will Id? sold the same way.
Cali early und secure tho okcapc.itgoods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Kaytok's New York Store.
One: hundred different varitic;; of Prints.
A large supply of Ladies and Gents Gloves.
A variety of White ami Blown Good:?.
A general Assortment of Ladies Dress Good ?.
A now supply of Ladies and Gents Buptrb Biip
pera.
Ladies ami 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 Ilats, trimed !
and untrimed.
Briogm, Jelks A Go’s
(kish and Produce Store, i
To the Executive Committee of the Demo
cratic Party.
Macon, May 18, 1874.
all things, unity of ac
tion by tlmfoemocrats of Georgia in our
approaching elections, and knowing the •
great importance of harmony in our ranks,
I have determined, witli a view to these 1
desirable ends, to call together tho Execu- |
tive Committee of tho party on the first !
j Wednesday in Jidy in Atlanta, for consul
tation. Untill then it is desired that no
action looking to nomination of candidates j
will bo taken by the par :y. Gentlemen of j
the Convention, tho interest of the people j
demand your attention.
Taoma.s Hardeman, .Tr.,
Chairman Dora. Ex. Com.
Five thousand divorces is the scnlproll of
a New York lawyer. He claims, however,
that iu most cases both parties wero anx
ious for legal separation.
!'< >1 liTI IOF .1 1 JJ a V
A GALA DAY NEAR EOBTON.
A GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY.
PATRIOTISM REVIVING.
On Saturday, tlio 4th inst., wo, the little
one, put in an appearance at a Pic Nio at
Mrs. Culpepper’s near Boston, Thomas
oomiiy. W T o left Quitman Friday after
noon, and had a lovely time driving be
tween showers to keep our precious self
from getting wot, mid just before night
wo turned in with our friend Jas. A.
Groover, to enjoy tlio hospitnlities of his
homo for tho night. Next morning had a
rather gloomy appearauco, and for some
time wo considered tho prospects 'for tlio
jolifiofttion rather bad; but so determined
were our intentions on attending the
pleasures of tho day, wo made an early
start and reached tho lovely littlo village
of Boston at an early hour. But for fear
something might happen at the pio nie
grounds before our arrival, wo passed
quietly through tho village, promising
ourself that we would stop a few minutes
on our return.
Wo reached our destination very early,
nnd for a littlo while, wo, mid our com
panion, laid outiro possession of the lovely
grove which had boon selected for tlio oc
casion. But in a short time, the party be
gan to assemble; and occasionally wo no
ticed n shot gun in tho hands of thoso ar
riving, which reminded us of tlio patriot
ism of our foro fathers, and before noon
there was quite a number of guns to bo
seen on tho grounds, nnd for foar wo were
in danger, we made inquiry as to what it
meant, mnl wore informed flint the Ock
loenoe 1 light Infantry intended having a
military parade in tho afternoon, then, af
ter being told that there was nothing in
the guns but power and papor, onr fours
vanished, mul from that time wo had but
little to trouble our mind and wo rambled
at pleasure through tho shaded grove.
By eleven o'clock the party had assem
bled, and divided themselves into groups
and all participated in games best suited
to their inclination, such as card-playing,
spliting straws, mumble the peg, swing
ing, etc., etc., and in this manner every
thing passed on until about noon, when
dinner wan announced. All assembled
immediately, around tlio tablo which was
bountifully supplied nnd tliero enjoyed a
dinner which cannot bo surpassed.
Dinner had scarcely been finished
when the crowd was dispersed by a show
er, but the major part of them assembled
at tho resideileo of Mrs. C. to await the
result. In a few minutes, however, the
mining ceased, and immediately thereaf
ter Ci'pt. Spangler called liis company to
order. Their exercises wero brief, but
clearly showed to tho spectators that Capt.
S. knew something about military affairs
as well as making cotton.
At the close of the exercises each mem
ber discharged his gun, which reminded all
of '7O and ’6l, and made if appear that the
! South had as much light to celebrate the
i “Glorious Fourth” now us it ever lmd.
Immediately after tlio company was
I dismissed the party went to tho residence
iof Capt. Spangler, which was near by,
I and ..pent tlio balance of the day dancing,
which was enjoyed by all. H'o lingered
! about tho scenes of pleasure an hour or
, two, but by this time tho sun was getting
j low, and with sadness we turned from tho
i gay throng and made our way to Boston,
! to join another party, not no largo as the
| one we liad been with during the day, but
one our companion enjoyed much better.
GEORGIA NEWS.’
Thirty-one counties in Georgia are be
hind in making their returns of school
| population.
Tho work on tho Elbcrton Air-Lino R.
1 It. is progressing finely. Eight miles
have been graded.
Wheat is selling in North Georgia at
; from one to one dollar and twenty cots per
bushel. Flour is falling rapidly.
We learn from tho Darien Timber Ou
zel! that the steamer Clyde was lost in
Bapelo Bound, on the 27th of June.
j Thirty fivo marriage licenses wore issued
| in Bibb county during tlio month of June
I twclvo to whito and thirteen to colored
j couples.
| Tho office of tho Toomboro Tribune
' ir; oflerred for sale. For information on
i tho fubjeet, address ltobt. L. ltodgers,
Snndcrsville, Ga.
lion. A. 11. Stephens declines the sec
ond race for Congress. Ho says if his
health does not improve ho will resign his
present seat, allowing amplo time for the
election of his successor before Congress
re-aasemblcs.
The Fort Valley Mirror Ims this: “A
bean live foot and four inches long, raised
by Mr. Jerry Murray near this place, was
exhibited in our office a few days ago.
Now, boys, if any of you can beat this for
long, just trot out your beans.
The semi-annual meeting of tho Georgia
State Agricultural Society will bo held at
Stone Mountain on the 11th, 12th, and
13tli of August next. Tho address of
welcome will bo delivered by Milton A.
<'handler, Esq.; and will bo responded to
by Gen. A. 11. Colquitt. Each County Ag
ricultural Society is entitled to delegates.
The Albany News gives tho following
account of the burying alivo of a negro;
“On Saturday last, anogio woman in tho
lower edge of Loo county, was burrough
ing for a gopher, and while intently go
ing for her Sunday’s dinner, at a depth of
gight or ten feet, tlio earth abovo the ex
cavation gavo way and buried her alive.
Slio was found some hours afterwards
vuito dead."
The Blakely News: Tho elements have
furnished ns an item for this column.
Persons who have visited our dwelling
will remember a largo, beautiful China
tree that stands in our back yard. On
Saturday evening last, about six o’clock, a
sharp flash of lightning scattered about
one half of that tree all over the yard, in
the passage, under the house, through the
windows into tlio house, and elsewhere
about the premises. Just as the tree was
struck, a negro girl was passing under it,
going to her house. She foil to tho
ground, but rose unhurt, looking quite
astonished at her surroundings. There
were also four calves under tho tree, but
U escaped unhurt.
Ought to no rack to Africa.- A cor
respondent of tlio Richmond Dispatch
who attended the rocont commencomet ex
ercises at a negro normal school at Hump
tern, Virginia refers as follows to a speech
delivered on that occasion by tho ltov.
Edward Blydcn a very black man, a na
tive of Cuba nnd now living in Liberia:
Be said they ore new fighting tlio bat
tle. of civil rights in Liberia—that by an
old law a white man is not allowed to vote,
or bold office or own lands- and that a
proposition to so change so ns to give tho
whites those privileges is meeting with bit
ter and thus I’or successful opposition.
Yet ho fully endorsed Dr. Rtiffhor’s view,
end believed in the separate education of
the races. Ho went further, and thought
that the negro ought to go hack to Africa.
And lie believed that just in proportion as
you educate them and they havo good
sense and tlio interest of their race at heart
they will go back and seek to build up
there a negro minimality.—Telegraph and
Mimenqer.
NE IF AD VER VISE VENTS.
Notice.
XTOTICK Iff HEREBY GIVEN TH AT ON AND
JIN after thirty days from date, thn Hlu illfs
advortistiig in Brooks County will 1"- published
in either fho|Quitiniin|Ropoutor, or Gnllahor'H In
dependent, lit tho option of parties inton stml.
John T. Thuasiikh,
Rnoriff Brooks County.
Quitman, Or., July 11,1H74.
Sheriff Sales.
\T7ILL BE BOLD BEFORE TIIE COURT
W House door, in tlio town of Qnitnmn, on
tho Filt e r TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT,within
the lei,'nl hours of solo, tho following property,
to wit:
One half lot of land being tho east, half of lot
No. 1, in tho Northwest Suction of tho town of
Quitman, oh property of Thomas B. Gvillln, to
satisfy a t\. fi>. issued from Lowndes Superior
(-ourt, December Term. 1871 in favor of Currier,
Sherwood A Cos., vh. Thomas B. Gridin. Prop
erty pointed out by Dasher A Smith, Plaintiff's
Attorney.
ALSO,
At the some time and place, two hundred and
forty-live acres of land, part of lot no 327; in tho
12th District of Brooks county, being the land on
which Mrs. Langdall now resides, as p roper tv of
Angus Morrison, to satisfy all. m. issued mini
Brooks Superior Court, December Term 1807 in
favor of N. .1. Giles vs. Angus Momsson. Prop
erty pointed out by J. G. McCall, riaintilV's At
torney.
I. A. ALLBItITTON,
July lltds Deputy Sheriff.
OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW!
GRAINED,STAINED AND VARNISHED
Price* Within Reach of All.
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
STANDS,
WARDROBES,
BOOK-CASES, Ac.
No matter bow bad tlio Faints is soiled,
refinisbod so as to look like new, by an
entire new process, l’rices within reach
of all.
BRING YOUR FURNITURE.
llouso, Sign, Froso, Landscape and Orna
mental Faulting.
GIIAINTNO, MAR BUN(I, I’AFFK HANGING
AC., DONE IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE.
SMITH ft. ADDISON,
(juilniaii, Ga.
juivitr
QUITMAN FAOTORY.
/“10NHTANTI.Y ON RAND A FULL AMSOKT-
V > A1 ENT
1-1 SHEETING,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OSNABURGS,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADEB,
COTTON YARNS
ami a variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will bo exchanged for cotton or wool on
fair teuißi. Price for Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Rolls
returned to any station on tin; Atlantic A
Gulf Railroad, at an additional cost of one
cent per pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, are
invited to call and examino stock boforo
making purchases.
HENRY BRIGGS,
junc2o-6Jm President.
Atlantic k Gulf Rail Road.
ON AND AFTFR MONDAY, MAY 4ra
Trains on thiultoad will run as follow#;
EXPBEBhi I’ASBENGER.
Loavo Savannah daily at 4:30 p.m.
Arrive at Live Oak 3:55 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman “ 3:56 a.m.
Arrive at BainhridffO “ 8:16 a.m.
Amivo at Albany “ • • ik4(J a. m.
Leave Albany “ 3:40p.m.
! Leave fJair.bridtfO “ 4530 p.m.
Leave Quitman “ • 0:05 p.m.
Leave Live Oak “ 0:05 p.m.
Arrrive nt Savannah “ 8:20 a.m.
Connect, at Live Oak with traliiß on the J. P.
A M. it. R. for and from Jacksonville, Tallehaa-
HC(; Ac. , ...
No change of cars between Savannah and Al
bany. Clone connection at Albany with trains on
tlie Southwestorru R. R.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN Pl*
VISION*
Dupont (Sunday oxccptcd) at 7:00 a. m.
Airive at Quitman “ 10:36 am.
Arrive at, ThomaaviUo l< 12:15p.m.
Leave Thomasvilio “ 2:30 p.m.
Leave Quitman “ 4:31p.m.
Arrrive at Dupont “ 8:00 p. m.
ALBANY DIVISION.
Ler.vo Thomasvilio, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nt 3:00 v. m.
Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 6:10 p. m.
Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 7:00 p. m. .
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Iriday,
8:15 a. M. , , , „ .
Leave CnmiHa, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 10:10 r. ivr.
Arrive at Thomasvilio, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 12:30 J‘. m.
Connect at Albany with ni*'bt truinnon tho S.
W. It. R., h aviiiK Albany Sunday, Tuesday and
T!nir>day.sod arriving at Albany Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Mail steamer leaves Jiain bridge every Thursday
tB:OUA.M. lor
ma}-3-2t Oouoral Buperiatnndeut.
NEW YORK DAY-HOOK.
A DEMOORATKJ WEEK I,Y. Eatal.liHliwl 1850.
It Biii'iioi l; WHITE SUITIK.MACY. jK,lilioal ami
wmHju. Termw, *'l p,T year. TANARUS„ eluha, "in.
i-oiti..;; iur -U. H|)ceieiuii epic., U'tx. AuiU'caa,
UAY-BOUK, New YoiltCi l '
MISCEL LA NEO US A JJ VJCU TISKMENTS.
BRIGGS, JELKs YcO,
DEALERS IN
Drugs uutl Mi'tlirinrs,
Family Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Goods, Domestic and Foreign,
Millinery Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Ilats,
Clothing,
Notions, etc.
WHICH WE WILL SELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—AND AT
VALUE.
Farnirri’ Prolw* f when guirlms'l by
iu, ciiiikldfrcit a ('AUII.
IIENRV F. M A BRETT
Manager.
Jmmll-tf
I WOULD REHI‘K(JTFULLY CALL THE AT
TENTION of the citizens of Brooks and
the adjoining counties, to my large and aclc-ct
Block of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HA. Tt D WAItE
Cl ROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will b< hoW npon REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
and would call tlio attention of Planters to my
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such as
PLOWS,
CLEVICEB,
IIEEL BOLTS,
GltAlN PANS, etc., etc
Theso goods will bo sold at
MANUFACTURER’S PRICES,
Witli Freight Added.
OiT GIVE ME A CALL -fc
JOHN TILLMAN.
juiyi-u;
MISCELLANEOUS Alt V Eli TISKMENTS.
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Would inform tho citizvns of Quitman and iiur
ronnding country, that ho has just opened a
FIRST CI.ASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND IIAH ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING
DRiSS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
Ho lias also on Hand a Seloct Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, CLEANING
- AND—
R E I AIRI IN (4
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
ter- FRIGES MODERATE, “©a
CRANE & BURNEY’S
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
THREE MILES WEST OF QUITMAN.
Crane Sc Burney
a TAKE pleaeuro in notifying tho public that
they havo erected a first-class Saw Mill
three miles west of Quitman, on the public road
to GrooverviUo, and are prepared to furnish every
quality of Pino Lumber at short liotico, and ou
better terms than heretofore.
TUB FOLLOWING ARE OUR PRICES FOR LUMBER:
For general quality of lumber
when cash is paid on de
livery $lO 00 per 1,000 ft.
For special bills wlioro all heart
Is required, tho cosh price
will bo sl6 00 per 1,000 ft.
Those prices will bo strictly aiUiored to unless
a special contract is made for a large quantity to
the contrary.
We solicit the patronago of tho public, and will
endeavor to give satisfaction.
Jau24-6m
CREECH & NEWSOM,
DEALERS IN
D R Y GOOD S,
(i IIOCERIES,
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.
QUITMAN, GA.
maylo-tf
NEW STOCK.
mjIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
1. in person in the Eastern Cities, a largo and
well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
s now prepared to offer peculiar inducements to
his ninny customers and tho public generally.
His stock embrace's a complete variety of
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Jlats, (Japs, Boots and Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware,
Crockery and Glass ware,
All kinds of Wood ware and
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY G It O C K It I E 8 ,
all of which he offers on the most reasonable
terms. D. It. CREECH.
HQ|>(>.(iin
Notice.
rilllF, COI’ABTNEIIHIIIP HERETOFORE EX-
I IHTJNG between the umkrslghed. under
the Arm name of PAINE Y. HALL, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHJAIJ PAINE,
THOMAS A. HALL.
Quitman, Ga., May 14th 1871.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
firm <>fPAINE A HALL, will make payment to
the midei Higned a nil all indebtedness by said
tirm will be settled by lue.
May Will, 1871 JOLLYII PAINE.
uuylblt
MISUEJ.LA NEO US AJJ VEHU'WEME N TS.
CITY HOTEL)
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
The Proprietor Often i j Visitor*
UNSIIRPASSED INDI CEMENTS
ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED,
—urn—
THOROUGH!.! VENTILATED.
TABLE BUTTLItD WITH
TIIE REST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
Polite and Obliging Servants.
HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO THE
Depot and tho Buatneaa-PortiOn of tho Tows.
. * : **. *fp., . ; .
D. IT. MciVKA L, Pertprletor.
maylT-tf ’
SALE and LI VERY JiTABLE
Quitman, (>a.
rjlTlE UNDERSIGNED KEEP ON HAND
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESS HORSES,
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
Ect., etc., etc.,
Bor Ilia Accommodation of the Public.
THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A GOOD SUPPLY OP
Horses and Mules for Sale.
SELECTED B Y ONE OF TEE FIRM,
And Always Purchased on Sued Terms a#
to Enablo Them to Sell at tho
Lowest I’rioo®.
1
PEItSONS DESIRING T(5 PUKOHA&E
SADDLE Oli HARNESS HOUSES
Can be Supplied upon Short Notice.
If not on hand, if a description of tho Block
wantod is loft ttt the Htablo the o#der will bo lilli-d
n a few days,
CECIL, fit TIIRASHER.
mayl7-tf
The Brown Cottttß Clin.
The attention of planters and others is again'
called to the above old and reliable make of Cot--
ton Gins. They are furnished this year greatly'
improved, and nothing which an experience of
thirty years in their manufacture could suggest
Ims been left undone to male them the most re
liable and perfect Cotton Gin in market. As tin?
result of our efforts wedieed only refer to their es
tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity.
For [Perfection of Workmanship, Ktkznoth.
Dur awi. ity, Light Run kino, and quantity and
quality of LINT i-uoDOUEH, we challenge #-mnpe
tit ion. Wo are prepared id ion raid to any re*--
sonablo extent perfect satisfy lion to every fdan
tei or operator. Tim Gins are sold at the lowest
possible pricoß for good machines, aud reus
enable terms. We invite examination of tbc sam
ples in the hands of our local agents who wr
give all desired information and fninish irppM--
cantH with eireulars amt eopioii of eefiirtifTidaiory
letters from parties using the Gins in u serlmns
of the cotton planting country. PiVoMhrs,.
Price List, and other information, may Ken!*'
tainod of our.agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO. f
New London', Cow*-
J. B. GREfiC M, Agent Quitmau, %.a.