Newspaper Page Text
<!kUahcr’;s gndfpcntbttt.
~ SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1874.
I. OCAL IV 13 WH .
CHURCH nIKKCTOKI .
Methodist Church— llv. W. Lewi*. Pmtor.-
Preaching every Hunday At 11 a. m., and at 7:30
p. *. Payer Meeting at 1:15 p. m. on Ttiendaff
night. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. W. I*.
Barni'U, Suporintenilent.
rKEMB*TEiA!< Chtibch—Rev. J- A. Smith,
r**tor.—Servioe. no the First and Third Sun
dava iu each month, at 11 a. a. and 7 -30 r. m.
Sunday School at 4 r. H.
IVut-mt Cm'urn.—Rev. C. D. Campbell, Taa
tor.—Services (morning and evening)Second and j
Fourth Sundays. Church Coherence Saturday
before the Second Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. \
leaver meeting every Thursday night. Sunday |
School at 9 y t u'cluvi A. a.; Jaa. Hilliard, Suporin-1
teudent.
Masoutc.
The regular meetings of Shalto Lodge, No. 237.
F. 4 A. M., are held on Ist and 3rd Saturdays at
7!.; o clock, r. h. c WILKINSON, \V. M.
T. A. Hall, Scc’ty.
—! :o:
Orgmtiie.
Don't forget that Saturday, the 25th
inst., is tlio day appointed for the Demo
cratic party to meet at Quitman for a com
plete organization, and the election of a
new Executive Committee. We want to
see the people here, come one, come
all.
:o:
Pair Warning
is given by Judge Harden iu a notice which
appears iu another oolumu of this papier,
iu reference to his determination to enforce
the vagrant act. We earnestly believe if
the Judge will impartially and rigidly en
force this law that his acts will meet the
hearty approval of every good citizen.
Hit FI art Open Bolt*
Mr. Robert A. Daniel, our foreman, on
yesterday morning, liud on our table a
well matured, and fully opened boll of
cotton, takeu from his own field, some :
three miles in the country. This is the ,
first we have seen or heard of. We look
for a bag by the first of August. Wo |
have as good a famiug county as there is
iu the State, and the best climate. Why
not the first bag ?
Must He Hull).
Quitman cannot, nor will not do without
a warehouse any longer, and the citizens,
both of town and country, have so deter
mined. There is no enterprise so essen- j
tial to the convenience and prosperity of
the country as a safe warehouse, with a
banking oflice, which will follow, as a nec
essary consequence, as certain as cause fol
lows effect. The stock is principally ta
ken we learn, and certainly the planters
will not permit the enterprise to fail.
Or All The Ur<
we know of none more signully violated
than that in reference to vagrants. Our
country, and particularly the towns are
pointed with them and they ought to be
forced to make an honest support or lonve
the country. For men without means
there is but one honorable way of making
a support and that is by work, and as a
general rule those who are indolent nud
lazy get their subsistence off of tlio poor
and ignorant class of people; this class
should be protected by a rigid enforce
ment of the vagrant act, Any man, white
or black, that is able to work and won’t do
it should he compelled to work for his
bread in a chain gang until he learns to
respect aud obey the decree of heaven,
“in the sweat of thy face slialt thou eut
bread. ”
The First Supper.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Quitman,
organized in behalf of the interests of the
Methodist church, gave the first supper
on Wednesday evening the 15th inst., at
the Mclntosh House. While the Society
bears the name of mite, signifying a little
thing, the name will not appropriately ap
ply to the supper for it was a regale repast.
Everything inviting to the appetite was in
rich profusion. The tables were not only
attractive on account of the bountiful sup
plies of the viands and dainties, but the
symetrieal and systematical arrangement
and distribution was so complete as greatly
to enhance the elegances and attractions,
and to inspire one with the wonderful in
quiry and exclamation can it be real. It
most be a feast prepared by fairy hands
for the Gods. Such is the emimont de
gree to which tho ladies of Quitman have
attained in the culinury art.
These suppers are not speculations, ev
erything is muuifflcently contributed by
the ladies, then the simple sum of twenty
five cents is charged for supper, including
substantial*, after which all manner of
delicacies are offered at mere nominal
prices.
We are glad to announce that the first
supper was a grand success, realizing a
dear profit of over forty dollars. When
these good ladies engage in a good cause
success need never be doubted.
The next supper about one month hence
will be given at tho Parsonage. The
Methodist church at Quitman is by no
means insignificant as to numbers. Mem
bers of other ehurches and the citizens
general are liberal, and in view of these
facts at the next supper we Bill look for a i
general turnout of the people and a more
complete success to the enterprise.
The Protruded Meeting
in the Methodist church closed on Sun
day night last. Forty-one was added to
the church, a number of whom professed
g ohange of heart. The meeting met with j
no opposition, either by other churches or j
the citizens pf the town. We learn that
some who profess to be Christians enjoyed
the meeting qnite as much as they usually j
do a circus or would a theater if they had
pn opportunity of attending one. For all
i.uch as like religious services In the church ■
equally as well as they do the lewd exhi
bitions iu a circus (at which we in other
days have seen them thrilled with delight) *
there is a faint hope that they may reform
aud be saved from their sins. We hope
that all true Christians will pray for their
speedy reformation and couvertiou to the
Christian faith. i
A I'ntcUt* UHmr.
Upon invitation the Social Rase Ball
Club of Quitman visited Valdosta on j
Thursday evening for tire purpose .of hav
ing a practice game with the Wide I
Awakes, of which wo are authorized by the j
Socials to say were mutually beneficial.
The Socials returned this morning deligh
ted with their visit and assuring us that
they wero warmly received and most hos
pitably treated, for which they are very
grateful. We rejoice to see the ties that
bind our sister towns together.
o
The Meanest Min
now living, has turned up iu our midst.
110 is the uiiknown imp that cut tho bot
tom out of tho dipper nt the spring at
! Bethleham church.
'The I’nlon Picnic.
Our cotemporaries of Quitman and
Valdosta, as well as our neighbor of the
Timet, endorse the Union Picnic, proposed I
at the Blue Spring in Brooks county.
Well gentlemen, “fix it up” to suit the peo
ple aud yourselves and let us have it as a
frolic just after "laying by,” tho crops.
Sound tho liberal Superintendent of the
A. & G. Railroad, settle the schedule ar
rangements for the occasion aud publish
the day aud tho programme. IPe made
public what, we were informed existed as a
desire on the part of many in the towns
and cities along the railroad, but we do not
propose to do tho “fixing uj>.”—Thomas
title Enterprise.
Our neighbor of tlio .Reporter, suggest
Tuesday, the 18th of August, as a suitable
j day for tho occasion. This, we think,
will be an acceptable time, for it will al
, low ample time to prepare everything.
o
Delightful.
Tho Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer is
! a delightfuly perfumed compound, entirely
i free from stickiness and all deleterious and
I poisonous material. Gray locks gradual
ly disappear upon its use, aud iu their
place will soon be found glossy, luxurant
! tresses, which prove a delight to their
{ owner and the admiration of friends. Its
' popularity, whenever introduced, has been
I sudden and permanent.
BEAD THE TESTIMONY.
We, tlio undersigned, citizens of bit.
Louis, Mo., have used the Louisiana Creole
Hull-Restorer, and uuhesitangly pronounce
| it to be the most pleasant and agreeable
J hair dressing and restorative we have
I ever seen tried. It does the work faith
fully and well —frees the head at once
from dandruff, cures diseases of the hair,
i and restores it to its original color. It is
an elegant toilet article, with, perhaps, all
| the requisites for an extensive and rapid
' sale, aud therefore recommend it to the
public.
Phillip B. Lonnum. James A. Priest,
William B. Reuse, Harvey B. Lucas,
George L. Ray, Thomas Hynson, George
S. Strader, L. M. Scott. bS
Great redaction in prices to rinse out to make
; room for fall goods, large good Sundowns al 25
cents aud utlu-r goods in like proportion at
Kavto.v b New Yoaa dTOItK.
:o: 1 —
PIANOS ON EASY TERMS.
Two Hundred Plano* of ull styles
and prices, from the beat manufactures
known, are now orierreil at anusually tow
: irriev* aud upon the eusieel terms ever giv
en. Purchasers can select from tho lar
; gest assortment found iu the South com
prising the highest priced instruments
; made, as well as those of moderate cost.
Elegant Pianos of fine tone aud with
all the modern improvements, for S3OO, I
j 3325, $350, $375, S4OO, and $450 to SBOO,
by small monthly installments, or by Cash
| payment of SIOO and balance iu six ox
. twelve mouths time.
Twenty-live Dollars monthly or
one half Cash, and $lO monthly w ill pur-
I chase any Piano iu our warerooms.
One llumlreil Dollars cash, and
fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any
piano in our warerooms valued from S3OO
to S4OO.
New Pianos foi' rent at from leu to
fifteen dollars monthly, and if purchased
w ithiu one year, the rent will he deducted
from price.
Every Piano sold by ns is guaranteed
iu every respect, and will be taken back if
not as recommended. Tlio 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 esses. Catalogues,
price list, etc., mailed free, and all iu
ituries carefully answered. Address
LUDDEX & BATES,
I june2o-3m Savannah, Ga.
A a Opportunity.
The undersigned has just replenished
liis stock of Jewelry, his new supply
j consists in part of a fine assortment of jet
jewelry, which is very pretty [and which
will be sold very cheap.
•Hf W. E. BanNES.
Fine Painting.
Mr. E. L. Smith, of liiohmond, Vir
ginia, lias located in our town. He is a
mechanic of the first water, his painting so
far as tested in this place excells anything
| of the kind ever done in Bouth Georgia.
fit floes all kinds of -painting in the best
j style; but marbleizing, graining and
I sign painting are specialities with him. He
| will promptly attend to all orders from
any section of the country. Give him an
order.
Spring and Summer goods at lowest prices now
being reeieved. Call early and secure the latest
I styles at
Kaytos's New York Store.
] Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes. Groceries, Ac., Ac
! at low prices, at llayton’s New York .Store.
Cjreat bargains, cheap goods, full stork at
Kaytos's New York Store.
:o:
Flour and Bacon in large quantities, at lowest
; rates. Savannah prices nowhere. At
Kaytos's New York Store.
: of Dr. Jayne's family medicines and other j
drags for sale low at
Kaytos’s New York Store.
Fresh goods just received, which were bought
at panic prices, and will be sold the same way.
Cali early and secure the cheapest goods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Kayton’s New York Store.
One hundred different varities 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 Gents 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, tripled
and unturned.
Demos. J elks A CV/h
Cash and Produce Store.
•4000 PIKC'ICS OF MUSIC
Published within the last two years, at
less than half price. Songs, Polkas,
Waltzes, Marches, *Vc. Pieces at 80 cents
reduced to 10 cents, cents reduced to
15 cents, 40 cents reduced to 20 cents, 50
cents reduced to 25 cents. Heud your or
ders and rely upon a nice selection. Ad* •
dress
Schriker’s Book and MuaiO Store,
Savannah, Ga.
W. M. 111 in pti fry'* Cush Store.
A full and complete stock ot Dry Goods,
Notions, Groceries, Hat, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, etc., and ut the very lowest prioe
for cash. Planters will find it to their in
terest to give me a cull befoi'e purchasing
elsewhere.
Country produce token in exchange for
! goods ut cash prices.
Remember the place. The old stand for
merly occupied by S. D. Edmonson.
June LStf
(>• ntlutry.
Dr. D. L. Ricks, principal Dentist at
Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional
service to the citizens of Southern Geor- j
gia aud Florida.
April 18. j
FAILURES LY BUSINESS.
The man who never failed in business
cannot possibly know whether lie has any
“grit” in him, or is worth a button. It is
the man who fails, then rises, who is real
ly great in Iris way.
Peter Cooper failed in making hats,
failed as a cabinet maker, locomotive bail- j
del', and grocer, but as often as he failed, I
ho “tried and tried again,” until ho could !
stand upon his feet alone, then crowned \
his victory by giving a million dollars to j
help the poor boys in times to come.
Horace Greeley tried three or four lines j
of business before he founded tho Tribune,
and made it worth a million dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at everything he
undertook, until he made himself tliu or
nament of his ugo and nation.
The founder of tlio Now York Herald
kept on failing and sinking his money for j
ten years, and then made one of tho most j
profitable newspapers on earth.
Stephen A. Douglass made dinner ta
bles, and bedsteads, and bureaus, many a
long year before he made himself a “gi
ant” on the floor of Congress.
Abraham Liuoolu failed to make both
ends meet by chopping wood, failed to
earn his, salt in the galley slave life of a
Mississippi flat boatman; he liud not even j
wit enough to run a grocery, and yet he 1
j made himself a gland character of the
j nineteenth century.
General Grant failed at everything ox
■ eept smoking cigars, he learned to tan
\ hides, but could not sell leather enough to I
! purchase a pair of breeches. A dozen
! years ugo “ho brought up,” on top of a
! woodpile, “teaming it” to town for forty I
dollars a month, aud yet he is at the head ■
J of a great nation.
The lesson for every young man is this: i
As long as you have tlit? health, and have j
jiowerto do, go ahead; if you fail at one :
| thing try another, uud a third a dozen
| even. Look at the spider: nineteen times j
it tried to throw out its web to its place of;
uitaelimeut, and on tlio twentieth succeed- j
; ed. The youug man who lass the gift of
| continuance is the one whose foot will bo
| able to breast the angry waters of human
j discouragement.
FRANCE.
V Tiiin ii I (no ii> Anwcmbly The Irrepressi
ble Mange.
Paris, July 15.--The debate on Magne’s |
tax proposals was continued in tho Asseui- I
bly to-day. Minister, in referring to the j
vote on the salt tax, accused the Republi
can Deputies of subordinating tho linun
cial interest of the country to a political
consideration. This was followed by a
scene of tumult and disorder, which com
pelled President Baffet to temporarily sus
pend the sitting. Subsequently the Minis
ter’s proposition to increase certain taxes
was rejected, 335 to 256.
1 This resultliuvolvcd tho defeat of Magnes
: entire financial plans.
Veltavan reported of the committee of
i thirty aud read a report on various consti
tutional propositions which was referred
to the committee. It states that the com
mitten recognize the irrevocability of
President McMahon’s power, but declares
tho septenato merely a face to the party
for seven years.
The ooinmittoo decides to set aside ,
Fei'iere’s bill aud substitute tlieir own,
which consists of six Clauses. The first |
maintains the title of President of the re- i
public, the second establishes ministerial
responsibility, the third confers legislative j
power upon two chambers (tlie appoint
; ment of members of the upper house or
| senate to be the subject of a futiife bill),
‘he fourth provides that the President
alone is authrized to dissolve the lower
house or Chamber of Deputies, tho fifth]
prescribes that a Congress of both Cham- I
bora shall provido for a continuous govern- j
ment in case Marsh! MucMahon dies, j
] resigns or reaches the end of his term of ]
j office. Tho sixth says no modification of {
j constitutional laws is to be allowed, unless
first proposed by the President.
The Assembly apointed Monday next for
\ the debate on the reporter. All purlia- I
i meritary parties are disappointed. 'J’he |
] Left considers that the committee's bill j
; alms at a dictatorship without putting ail
j end to party agitation. Legitimists and
j ministerials are also against it, aud its re
jection considered certain.
A boot-black's father says lie never en
joys himself more than when he sees the
“son shine.’*
“Is it a sin, my Father,” said a belle to
; her Confessor, “to listen to men who say
I am handsome ?” “Certainly, my child,”
' returned the Abbe “you ought never to
encourage untruth !”
The first victim of the new law of Con
gress by which leading statesmen propose j
to protect themselves from newspaper
criticism is Mr. Buell of the Detroit Free
Press, who, it will be remembered,charged
Senator Chandler in a letter to the Free
Press with being intoxicated in the Senate
Chamber. A Grand Jury of tlie District
has found a true bill against ML Buell,
and though that gentleman is not now
within the jurisdiction of tlie Court it is
understood that he will appear and answer
the charge.
o
Elections. — Under an act of the Geor
gia Legislature, approved August 22, 1872
the next elections in this State will be held
as follows:
For members of Congress on Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
For members of the General Assembly
on the first Wednesday in October.
For county officers on the first Wednes
day in January, 1875.
[Written for Gallahur's lmfepriident. J
*‘OIl! THIS IS NOT HOME.”
BY JOHN DIAMOND.
Oh 1 this is not Homo -cist) it# joys havo departed;
Tho peace which it gave, it ban taken away,
Tho happy sensations tho thought once imparted,
Like Troy's ancient Tower has gone to decay 1
Oh 1 'tis not my home for 1 see not the wild wood
Beneath whose lov’d shade I was wout to recliue;
I fed not the breezes, which oft in my childhood
Have fanned mo to sleep ’neath the branch of
tho pine
Tis not Home or my fondest companions bare
left me;
Associates dear, whom I lov’d as my life
Of social enjoyment they now have bereft nie-
And plac'd mo alone, in a whirlpool of strife.
Then genius of comfort l whoso presence elated
Tho breast of MarcaUds, when exile from home
For thee, a disconsolate spirit has waited
In mercy dispel this unmerited gloom.
But oh! there’s a thought even 'midst this dis
traction,
So pure in its nature—so wide in its grasp--
It give to reflection a livlier action;
By reference made to the scenes of the past.
How dead is that soul to the impulse of reason !
j How lost to the purest sensations of earth 1
I That finds not a subject ineffably pleasing,
! In turning its thoughts to the land of its birth,
! The place where this tenement first had its mo
tion.
Where juvenile sports first elated thin breast;
Where'er it may bo—on the land or the ocean
’Tis therel desire these aslum to rest.
There’s somctihng so sweet in tho act of reflec
tion,
At eve’s silent hour, when weary ami lone -
The soul must have broken the bonds of affec
tion
That spends uot such moments iu thinking of
Home.
Baltimore, Md., June, 1874.
jVA’IK A h VER TISEMENTS.
Vagrant, Notice.
N otice ibhekeby given to all con
oernod that the vagrant laws of the Htate
ol’ Georgia * will be rigidly enforced in Brooks
County, and I respectfully request nU good citi
zens to aid in bringing all parties who have in
eurred the penalties of the law promptly before
the County Court, that they may be dealt with
according* to law. Persons able to work, who
have no visible means of support must, live by the
labor of somebody, and if there is power in the
law to suppress this evil, the undersigned in
tends to apply the remedy.
EDW’ABI) U. HAHDEN.
J. C. C. B. C.
Quitman, Ga., July loth, 1874. noll-4t
Notice.
N'OTICE is hereby given that on and
after thirty days from date, the Sheriff's
1 advertising in Brooks County will be published
in either thu{Qnitman|Hepouter. or GaUaher’s In
dependent, at the option of parties interested.
John T. Thrasher,
Snenff Brooks County.
Quitman, Ga., July 11, 1874.
Sheriff Sales.
\VriLE BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
W House door, in the town of Quitman, on
I the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, within
1 tlie legal hours of sale, the following property,
! to wit:
j One half lot of land being tho oast half of lot
No. 1, in the Northwest Section of the town of
; Quitman, as property of Thomas lb GrilHn, to
: satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Lowndes Superior
I Court, December Term. 1871 in favor of (Jun ior,
; Sherwood A Cos., vh. Thomas B. Griffin. Pron
i rty pointed out by Dasher A Smith, Plaintiff’s
! Attorney.
ALSO,
At the same time ami place, two hundred and
forty-five acres of land, part, of lot. no 827; in the
P2t.li District of Brooks county, being the land on
w hich Mrs. Langdall now resides, as property of
Angus Moe'AKun, tu satisfy a li. fa. issued from
Brooks Huj'.vkM* Court,, December Term IHB7 in
favor oi N J Giles vs. Angus Morrisßon. Prop
; i rty pointed out by J, G. McCall, Plaintiff’s At-
I tornev.
I. A. ALLBRITTON,
I July iltun Deputy Sheriff.
NEWXORK DAY-HOOK.
A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850.
It supports WHITE SUPREMACY, political and
social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs, nine
copies for ?8. Specimen copies free. Address,
DAY-BOOK, New York City.
CREECH & NEWSOM,
DEALERS IN
D R Y G 0 0 I) 8,
So *
-i*
(iROCEItIEW,
Liquors, Flour, Hacon, etc.
qi itman, ga.
| maylO-tf
OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW!
GRAINED, STAINED AND VARNISHED
Prices Within lU'iich of All.
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
STANDS,
WARDROBES,
BOOK-CASES, &c.
No matter liow bad the Faints is soiled,
refinished so us to look like new, by an
entire new process. Prices within reach
of all.
BRING YOURFURNITURE.
House, Sign, Freso, Landscape and Orna
mental Painting.
GEAININO, MAKBLING, PAPEE HANGING
AC., DONE IN FIEST-CLASS STYLE.
SMITH & ADDISON,
Quitman, Ga.
july4tf
Notice.
mHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
1. IBTING between the underuighed. under
the firm name of PAINE & HALL, in this day
draaolved by mutual consent.
JQBIAH PAINE,
THOMAS A. HALL.
QurrxAlr, Ga., May 14th 1874.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
firm of PAINE A HALL, will make payment to
the undersigned and all indebtedness by said
firm will be settled by mo.
May 11th, 1874. JOSIAII PAINE.
may Bit
Ml SC ML LA yjCO LA Al) VKItTISMMMXIM.
QUITMAN FACTORY.
CIONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AKSOJIT-
J MENT
4,-4 SHEETING,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OSNABURGS,
STIRI’ES,
TWEEDS,
COTTON ADES,
COTTON YARNS
aud a variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will bo exchanged for cotton or wool on
fair tmliiß. Prioo for Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, aud Rolls
returned to any station on the Atlantic &
Gulf Railroad, at an additional cost of one
cent per pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, are
invited to call and examine stock before
making purchases.
HENRY BIUGGS,
junc2o-Gm President.
CRANE A BtfBNEY’S
SAW ANB GRIST MILL,
I THREE MILES WEST OF QUITMAN.
Crane \ Dnrney
mAKE pleasure in notifying the public, that
1 they have erected a lirat-chiHH Saw Mill
| three miles west of Quitman, on the public road
tdGrooverville, and are prepared to furnish every
quality of Pine Lumber at short notice, and on
better terms than heretofore.
TnJO FOLLOW ING AHE OUH NUCICd FOR Lf-MfilklO
For general quality of lumber
when cash is paid on de
livery $lO DO p. r 1,000 ft.
! For special bills where all heart
is required, the cash price
will do. sls 00 per 1,000 ft.
These prices w ill be strictly adhered to unless
a special contract is made for a large quantity to
the contrary. , ~ .
We solicit the patronage of the public, anti will
endeavor to give sutisfactiou.
jan24-Gm
Atlantic & (luff Bail Boad.
ON AND AFtFIt MONDAY, MAY 4th
Trains on this Road will run as follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:80 P. m.
: Arrive nt Live Oak •* 3:55 A. m.
Arrive at Quitman “ • 3:55 a.m.
Arrive at Buiubridge “ ■ • 8:15 a. m.
Arrrive at Albany “ 9:40 a.m.
Leave Albany “ 8:40P.M.
| Leave Bainbridgo “ • 4i3op. m.
Leave Quitman “ 9:05 p.m.
Leave Live Oak “ 9:05 p.m.
Arrrive at Savannah “ 8:20 a.m.
Gouuoct at Live Oak with trains on tlieJ. P.
A M.U. R. for and from Jacksonville, TnHohnu
see &e.
No change of cars between Savannah and Al
bany. Close connection at Albany with trains on
the Southwestern R. It.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN Dl-
VISION-
I Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a.m.
Arrive ut Quitman ** 10:88 am.
! Arrive at Thonmsvillo “ 12:45 p.m.
i Leave Thomasville “ ... 2:30 p. jj.
Leave Quitman “ 4:34p.m.
Arrrive at Dupont “ 8:00 p. m.
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Thomasville, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 5:10 p. m.
Arrive at Albany, Mouday, Wednesday and
Friday 7:00 p. m.
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
8:15 a. m. (
Leave Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, 10:19 p. M.
Arrive at Thomasville, Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday at 12:80 p. m.
Connect at Albany with night trains on the S.
W. it. It., leaving Albany Hnnday, Tuesday and
Thursday,and arriving at Albany Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainliridge every Thursday
at B:oUa.m. for Apalachicola.
11. H. HAINES,
niay9-2t General Superintendent.
' BKESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos 156, 158, 160 and 162, Bryan St.,
savajvnAii, ga.
rpHE PROPRIETOR HAVING COMPLETED
1 the necessary additions aud improvements,
can now offer to his guests
ALL THE COMFORTS TO BE OB
TAINED A T OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAN
HALF TIIK EXPENSE.
A Restaurant on the EUROPEAN PLAN has
been added, where guests cun,
At .All Houi'n,
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
Kooiiih, wltli BttoriLs! 50 per day.
Determined to bo
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can ask is a TRIAL, confident*that complete
satisfaction will be given,
octl-tf JOHN' BRESNAN, Proprietor.
Miser, l lamko us al> vMtisem huts.
i). w. pffiSH
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA:,
Would inform tho citizens of Quitman and sur
rounding country, that ho has just opened a
FIRST CI.ASS
#
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CtOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTIIINU,
CUTTING, CLEANING
- ANU -
11 E r A I It, I N O
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES MODERATE, wm
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO..
Dealers iJi
h
Drugs uiui MediHties,
Family Groceries
tiaidnaip,
Crockery,
Dry Goods, Domestic and Foreign,
Milliner} - Goods,
Boots and Snocs,
Hat*, r t,
' J
Clothing,
u
Notion*, etc.
WHICH WE WILL HELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—AND AT—
CAHII VALUE.
F. rmen* Pradair, when ion tltaial by
un, cuiwhlerccl a, CASII.
HENRY F. MABBETT
Manager.
juucll-tf
M ISCKU.A NKU US A It VKH TISSUES TS.
(i rv hotel,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
f* •
The Proprietor Offers u Visitors
I NSI RPASSED INDUCEMENTS
ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED,
—Aim
THOROUGHLY VENTILATED.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Polite and Obliging Servants,
HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO THE
Depot and the Businon Portion ut the Town.
I). U. McNEAL, Proprietor.
nayl7-tf
SALE and LIVERY STABLE
Quitman, Ga.
riUIK UNDERSIGNED Klri'.P ON HAND
1 •
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESSHORSES,
DUGGIES, CARRIAGES
Let., etc., etc.,
For the Accommodation of the Public.
THEY AI.SO KEEP CONSTANTLY QN HAND
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
Horses mid Mules for Sale.
SELECTED Ii V ORE OF THE FIRM.
And Always Purchased on Sucn Terms as
to Enable Them to Soil at the
Lowest Prices,
n*
PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE
SADDLTf OR HAIIUJUia iionam*
'
Gnu bo Supplied upon SUortiNoUce.
If not on hand, if a description of tho etocW
wanted is left al the Stable the|#der will bo filled
n a fow day*.
( Et’LE & THRASHER.
mavlV-tr
Tli lln.a r MM C,n.
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
has been left undone to make them the njnut. re
liable and perfect Cotton Gin in market. As tho
result of our efforts wo need only refer to their es
tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity.
For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength,
Durability, Lioht Running, and quantity and
quality of lint PRODUCED, we 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 tho lowest
possible prices for good machines, and on reas
onable terms. We invite examination of the sani
pies in the hands of our local agents who p i
give all desired information and furnish appli
cants with circulars and conics of commendatory
letters from parties using the Gins in all sections
of the cotton planting country. Circulars,
Price List, and other information, may be ob
tained of our agents or by addressing
TIIE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.
J. L'. IREJCU, Agent Quitman, Ga.
may 16-6*4