Newspaper Page Text
&ittahrr , o Mcpeiuknt.
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1874.
LOCAL IV IS AV S .
ciiincii i>iu>:tA-oiiv.
M-rnorisT Camtcw Rv. W. Lewi*. ranter.--
Proaohiuß evorjr Bunday at 11 a. M., ami at 7:30
t>. m. Prayer Mooting a* 7:15 v m. on Tuesday
night. Sr, mUi SchiMii at 9310 a. m. W, E.
llarnoa. Superintendent.
, fuMMTKBXAK Cm'itrn. Kev. J. A. Smith,
Pastor.—-gervico* on the i irat and Third Huu
rtays in ptu'h anuttU, at 11 A. at. aud 70W r. .
Sunday riohnul at ( y.
Bxl-rnrr Canaew.—lh-v, O. 11. Campbell, lhw
'tor. -Service* (morning and evening) Second and
Fourth Sunday*. Clmrvh Oonferenre Saturday
before the Second Sunday, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Prayer inerting every Thursday night. Sunday
School at 'J/ o'clock a. *. (Jna. Hilliard, Superin
tendent.
PltMiila
The regular meetings of Slialto Lalgo, No. J 37,
F. A A. M., arc held on Ist and 3rd Saturday* at
TVi o'clock, r. x.
M. 0. WILKINSON, W. M.
T. A. Hall, Boc’ty. , 's' ’
Bex Ball,
The match game of Base Ball between
the Arliugtous of Live Oak, Fla., and the
Socials of Quitman, commeucod on Thurs
day at S o’clock, r. ii. At tlm close of the
third Inning for tko Arlington* it com
tnouoed milling and tlio g;ime which was
booming Very interesting to the numerous
spectators as well as tlio contestant*, had
to be discontinued. The play so for as ad
vanced was decidedly iu favor of the Ar
lington*, The Socials are infants in prac
tice an 1 have practiced entirely with (lie
live ball, but in this instance the dead
ball was used us is the custom in nil match
games. Its increased weight and firmness
uud consequent want of elasticity makes a
very material difference, no doubt. But
we think that this advantage to the Ar
lingtons was fully canceled by the Socials’
ad vantage in the ground. The Socials are
iu their infancy as a club, but they have
made wonderful proficiency in the science
of the game. They possess strength, ac
tion and energy, and will, wo think, with
more practioe ami better discipline make
excellent players; aml in truth we must
say, and we are glad that the boys frankly
admit that they require much practice and
discipline to enable them to compete suc
cessfully with the Aldingtons. The Ar
liugtous are high toned, honorable gentle
inon, and so demeaned themselves while
on their visit here us to win the respect of
our people. They were warmly received
by the Socials uud citizens, and we think
every courtesy and attention was shown
them, ceibiinly- there was uo intentional
neglect. At 9 o’clock they were escorted
to the train to take their leave by the Bo
ciids and some citizens, there they parted
us warm friends, expressing hopes of meet
ing again. We arc glad to ste the Florida
and Georgia boys meet and part with feel
Bigs of such warm friendship. We hope
our boys and the Aldingtons will meet
again alter tlte Bocieh have practiced more
end that their meeting and parting will la
as agreeable and pleasant os this w;es.
The umpire, Mr. Hutchins, of Valdosta,
acted entirely impartial and so fur as the
game progressed g ive perfect satisfaction,
-o
Oit'H,
at liis tesidettco in this eoiliitj', on Kri
day morning) 24th Inst., Mr. Heeds inli
Blown, a venerable nml wotliy citizen,
it is wKb deep regret that we have to
record the sad event. Tiie bereaved wife
aud family have our deepest sympathy.
We will give fuller liotce of this good
man’s life and demise i:i our nekt. Wt
are just going to lress aud have neither
time nor space for a more extended
notice now.
— to:
Give It a Trial.
LaUrcole Hair Restorer is no dye, but by
its natural action upon the hair tm!be, it
gives them increased vigor, and thus res
tores the original eolorto Imir that is gray;
gives an abundant crop of new hair, rich,
and vigorous It is elegantly frerfumed
und will not soil cambric. Try it.
BEAD THE EVIDENCE.
Catnr.vn.U', Muw., Feb. 1, .1871; ,
Messrs: MrhiqfiMil t, tfirjiee: r>
Dbab Sibsj 1 have tested a bottle of
your Louisiana Creole. Hair Restorer to ad
vise myself of its merits, and though my
prejudices are against all such prepara
tions, candor compels me to say that it ex
cels everything of the kind. To Young
America I will say, if pdishe 3 lmir and a
health? ftedp wyonr desire, they are se
cured by the use of Louisiana Hair Re
storer. if specif fitly,
i>. Pmtsootr.
For rale by all druggists.
One hundred different rarities of Prints.
A large supply of Ladietf and Geiits Gloves.
A large variety of White and Brown o'M>dn.
A general nt <tf Ladies J>tcM Goods.
Anew supply of ladies and Gents Huperb Slip
pers.
Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Ha.ndker
eliicfs.
Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to
bo found at
A large supply of the finest and newest Styles
of Trimmings.
A well selected stock of Ladies Ha to, trimed
and untrimed,
Brno* *, Jki.ks k Co'n
Cash and Produce Store.
New Advcihitiinent.
Ly reference to oar adveii’Vng colemvs
flie reader ?' at ■ the card of Messrs.
HopV'nsr-id Higfe' n, of LoidViHe, Ky.
These gentlemen have one of the largest
froi’s, o of the kind in the South, p>id they
have estab' v hcd for themselves a most en
viable reputation for fi>’> dealing. Tueir
goods ; n eveiy ; ”strnce “l tie's place have
proved to be equal to the samples. Their
goods are of tbe beu. qna’ity, and sold only
to one house in this plf ’e. They can he
found at Creech Si Newsom’s and no where
e’se. Mr, W. IL BebG’ig, tbei - general j
agent, gives es a ea’Bonce in awl ite. He j
is a genii' good fellow, we are always !
gla-1 when he comes and sad when he j
leave* In eveiy >•’stance '-i whiteh he hrs i
dealt with iiscs *u tl 's cor i toy he has’
proved to be fibers! and honorable, a’ld ■■
consequently has g>wed the of
the people where he is known.
Am (>J>p<n (unity.
The undersigned has just replenished l
his stock of Jewelry, his new supply
consists in part of a fine assortment of jet
jewelry, which is very pretty’and which
w ill lie sold very rip.
t VV. li. Is,ue i ■■
Tta* <oi*i I’ovtriy,
botweou some of the citzens of tlio north
eastern portion of tlio county, which oeenr
ed some two weeks ago, we think it best
to say but little about it. Wo will not
give the testimony or any Comuicut ti|H>u
it. We did hope that the commissioner
would decide that the facts did not bring
the case within the purview of the kukhix
act, but he decided otherwise, but as
sured the parties that if tlio State Courts
would take jurisdiction of the east's that,
he would try and have the warrants ill the
It. H. courts dismissed.
000 I’lEntS op sit sic-
Published within the last two years, at
less Hum hill/ pries. Songs, Polkas,
Waltzes, Marches, Ate. Pieces at TO cents
reduced to 10 cents, 35 cents reduced to
10 cents, 40 cents reduced to 20 cents, 50
oeuts rod need to 25 cent*. Send your or
ders and rely upon a nice selection. Ad
dress
S* mu sun's Book and Music Stork,
Savannah, Ga.
W. S. Humphrey', Cash Store.
A fall and complete stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Groceries, llat. Caps, Boots,
Shoes, etc., and at the 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.
Remcndrer the place. Thcold stand for
merly occupied by B. D. Edmonson.
Juuo I3tf
Dentistry.
Dr. I). L. Hicks, principal Dentist at
Quitman, Ga.. still offers his professional
service to the citizens of Southern Geor
gia and Florida.
April 18. Gm
(treat reduction in ja uvs to close out to mike
room f.tr full gmnls, oiy l g'"*d Sundowns at 35
cents and other goods in like proportion at
Kavton’s New Youk Stoke.
PIANOS ON EASY TERMS.
Two Hundred Pianos of ail styles
and prices, from the best manufactures
known, are now offerred at unusually loir
prints and upon the easiest terms ever (riv
en. Purchasers can select from the lar
gest assortment found in the South—com
prising the highest priced instruments
made, ns well as those of moderate cost.
Elegant Pianos of tine tone and with
all the modern improvements, for 8H(HI,
$325, SJoO, $375, S4OO, aud $450 to SNOO,
l,y small monthly iuatnlliuonts, or bv Cash
payment of SIOO aud balance in ijx or
twelve months time.
Twenty-live Hollars monthly or
one half C -sh. and $lO monthly will pur
chase any Pi. >in our w.srerooms.
One II mid ted Dollars cash, and
fifteen dollai, monthly, will purchase any
piano in our warerooius valued from SoUU
to 6100.
\cv. Pianos for rent at from ton to
fifteen dollars montli'y, and if purchased
within ope year, the rent will be deducted
from price.
El cry Piano sold by u is guarantied
in every respect, aud w ill be taken back if
not as recommended. The lowest priced
instruments we have are durable and
highly satisfactory in ton*and finish.
All Wlio Desire to purchase Pianos
either for cash or on any Hail of time
should write us at once. \Ye will make
terms to suit ill ail eases. Catalogues,
price list, etc., mailed free, and all in
juries carefully answered. Address
LUDDEtf & BATES,
jnne2o-3m Savannah, Ga.
, - :o:- L
Fiiu- l*uluting.
Mr. E. Is Smith, of Richmond, Vir
gin it, hies located in our town. He is a
mechanic of the first water, his painting so
far os tested in this place excells anything
of the kind ever done in South Georgia,
He does all kinds of painting in the best
style; but marbleiziug, graining and
sign painting arc specialities with him. He
will promptly attend to ail orders from
any section of the country. Givo him an
order.
-
Mpring amt Summer goods at lowest prices now
being relieved. Call early : at secure the lab at
■styles at
• Haytok’s New Yobs Stobe.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Ac., Ac
at low prices, at Kavton'h New Yoke Stoke.
Oreat bargains, chc ap goods, full stock at
Kavtos’h New Yoke Stobe.
t Flour and Bacon in large quantities, at lowest
rates. Savannah prices nowhere. At
KaitoS S New Yobk Stoke.
All of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and other
drugs for sale low at
Karros’s New Yoke Stobe.
Fresh goods jut rcceivtid, which were bought
at panic prices, and will be sold the same way.
< .til ear!v :ui-l . ■•■ un- the cheapest goods y< t hold.
No humbug. At , „ _
Kattoj** Ntw Yobk Stoke.
A L‘OY M.tBFH a Discovery Impobtant
to Tobacco Gkob bus.-—The idea I’revail
ed in old tffnws that women wi re only fit to
attend to domestic affairs, such as cooking,
sewing and attend ; off to the child
ren. Under a higher state of Culture the
women have developed a capacity for scien
tific investigation and discovery that proves
them equal in mental capacity to the lords
of ereatiou.
Just now,.tobacco plants are' scarce and
! hard to procure, and when, for want of a
i season to set out plants* the few that were
lin the beds have run to whut is known
i as “long shank plants,” n distinguished la-
I dy of Ballard comity bus made a discovery
that must prove of great utility. She etif
off about an inch of the main bud of one
of these plants and set it out, when to her
delight the bud took root and produced a
beautiful plant. We have one of these
plants in our office where it can be seen,
with seven fine leaves on it. The wain
root is about an inch and a half long, and
shows at the end where it was broken off
I from the original plant.
! Mrs. Oscar Turner is the lady who made
: this discovery, which may prove of great
j value to tobacco growers.— PaducuJt Ken
j t unit inn.
— O
Asm cxci’se for rejecting a widower, a
foir vouug damsel iniormeu a fi.ene! that
j “rile did not want a ‘waimed-over' mau."
1 A gentle Quaker had two horses, a very
i good and avciy poor one. When seen rid
j.jg the latter, "it turned out that his better
hal f had taken the good one, “What!"
si-id a sue* ling bachelor how comes it that
vou lot vmir wifr’iidc the better liorse !
Toe only reply was: "Friend, when thee
General Gordon.
Tlio following letter from Senator Gor
don spouks for itself:
Atlanta, Ga , July 13th, 1874.
Editor Constitutionalist:-- I feel im
pelled to correct a misapprehension which
some of the press have received from the
report iu the Herald of a conversation with
myself. ,
Bernoulli (♦nisiderafions would not in
duce me to speak; but, lest the comments
which I have seen in some of the Demo
cratic papers should cause damage to the
Democratic party, I beg to say that, who
ever interprets me as advocating any other
than a purely Democratic canvass, with a
Democratic platform, and the truest of
Democratic eondidates upon it, or uh
'doubting the probability of Democratic
success, misinterprets me.
It is not necessary, J lipps. forme to
say that 1 have not claimed any intimacy
with General Grant, nor to know anything
whatever ofjliis view’s or purfioses from
anything that he has ever said to mo; for
I have never talked with him, upon any
party issnes or party programme of tlm
past, the present or the future. The re
porter entirely misunderstood me. All I
now say, or have said, is that General
Grant is cordial and courteous to South
ern gentlemen, and my ideas of his pur
poses are based entirely upon observa
tion.
With my thanks for the justic you have
sought to do me, I am.
Very truly, yours,
J. B. Gordon.
—— —to: ——
THE LARGEST LANDHOLDER IN
AMERICA.
Mr George Grant, the proprietor of the
famous Victoria Colony, in Kansas, is the
largest laudho'dcr in America. He is a
scotch geutleman who acquired a large for
tune as a, silk merchant in London, and
who with au enterprise and energy as uit-
Hagging as that of an ambitious youth who
has a fortune still to make, comes over here
with his fifty-years’ experience and ample
fortune, which ho invests in tlio soil of
Kansas, anil in the improvement of stock.
Mr. Grant has just returned to Ht. Louis
front Chicago, where ho went te meet
stock coming from Canada. His laud eon
tines to betaken tip by Scotch, English and
American parties. About twenty square
miles have been already taken up by New-
Yorkers, among whom are Mr. Gunther
(nephew of tin’ Ex-Mayor,) Mr. Shields,
Messrs. Clark, Fisk Flagg, and others.
Mr. Moller, owner of the inrgest sugar re
finery iu New Y'ork. has lately come out
with wife and daughter, and taken up throe
square miles along Big Creek river. An
English gentleman, Mr. Ratcliff of Iron
<lon, has purchased three sqtare miles for
himself and four square miles for his
friends. They all intend to come ont with
their families next spring. This colony
differs in every respect front others found
od in the Uuitod .States, most the set
tiers being persons of fair fortunes, who
are seeking a healthy climate and country
life.
A Bit a v f. Litti.e Camfobnia Gibb.— Wo
were wit ness to an net, of bravery on Mon
day afternoon that is seldom equaled,
| never surpassed. A little child of Mrs.
Saul, some two or three years old, was
playing or running around near the flume
that conveys water to the fouixlmy, when
in some manner it chanced to fall in. The
i flume was full of water running very mind
ly. There was no one near but a little
daughter of Edward Keegan, who instant
ly jumped into the flume, caught the child
j aud screamed for help. The water was
running so rapidly that it took her off ln r
feet instantly. Still she clung to the lit
! tie one, and ton great extent kept its head
1 above water, at. the great risk of being
drowned herself, until assistance arrived
; and rescued them from their perilous situa
tion. The little girl seemed perfectly ob
livious of self in her efforts to save the
child, and unless assistance had been
speedily rendered would have become a
martyr to her noble heroism. —AY li/rtttlv
Republican.
A 8 m am, line op Sam toes. -A member
of the Saginaw county bar was recently in
one of our thriving interior towns on pro
fessional business. In the office of the
hotel he was accosted by a very agreeable
gentleman, evidently of the genus drum
mer, who wanted to know “where ho was
from." The legal gentleman not exactly
relishing the stranger's familiarity, nmc
wered shortly, “from Detroit.” The next
! question was, “For what house are voo
traveling?” “For my own." “You are 1
May I ask your name?" “Yon may,”
Pause—enjoyable to the lawyer, embar
! rousing ot the other. “Well (desperately),
' whut is your name ?” “Jones.' “What
i line are you in?” “I don’t understand
j you, sir.” “What are you selling?”
! (impatiently). “Brains” (cooly)' Thu
! diummer saw his opportunity, and loob-
I ing at the other from head to foot, he said
| slowly, “Well, you appear to carry ad <1
small line of samples.” Plucks tone, says
! he owes that drummer one. —Detroit Jour
nal of Commerce.
NEW AD VER VISE MEETS.
COTTON GINS & SCREWS
fTIIIE UNDERSIGNED HAH THE AGENCY
J for gome of the LKST MAKES of OinH
and screws. Among them the
Masey Gin,
made at Macon, 0. A voiy Superior Gin made
In- Mosurs. Meshitt A Goodrich, of Augusta, Ga.
and tlio celebrated
AViiisliip Lin,
made by tbe Messrs. VVindsliipV, of Atlanta, Ga.
I can also supply planters with tho
“W I.IPKH COTTON SCBF.W,”
which packs in Eleven Ilonnds. A'so the
NTS HUT COTTON SCREW,
AND THE
CRAIG HORSE POWER.
Together with all si/.es of SUGAH MTf.LK AND
j.OII.KUS. Farntersin need of anything in the
altove line wi'l ud it to their interest to cal and
W E. BARNES.
Jr’y 25-tf.
J. M. Hopyrys, R. HP. HrooiNs,
HOPKINS & HIGGINS,
FINE OLD
KENTUCKY BOURBON
AND
RYE WIII Wit I EH,
Nos. 3 Main & 4 Washington Street.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
W. H. BEHRING, General Agent.
Fur Hid*, ui val ( liL'aC’U A NL^NbOM,
Quit mi G i.
Vagrant Notice.
N'OXICF. IH HEIU’TY GIVI’X TO ALL LON
ccriiutHhat the vagrant laws of the State
of Georgia will he rigi-ily unforced in Brooks
County. and 1 renpoetfuily ivt|u<>Ht ah pood fit i
kous to aid in bringing all parties who ha ve in
curred the penalties or the law promptly before
the Comity Court, that they may bo dealt with
according to law. Personh abb* to work, who
have no visible moans of support must live by the
labor of somebody, and if thero is power in the
law to suppress this evil, the undersigned in
tends to apply the reirtedv.
edyVahd It. HARDEN.
J. 0. <J. It. 0.
Quitman, Ga., July 15th, 1874. noll-4t
Notice.
N'OTTOE is hereby given that on and
after thirty days from date, the Sheriff's
iuivortisiug in lirooktt County will In* published
iu either or Galluln-i's In
dependout, at the option of parties interested.
John T. Thrash eu,
Hneriff Brooks County.
Quitman, Ga., July U, 1K74.
Sheriff Sides.
\iriLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
V? House door, iu the town of Quitman, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT,within
the legal hours of sale, the following property,
to wit:
One half lot of land being the east half of lot
No. I, in the Northwest Section of the town of
Quitman, as property of Thomas B. Gridin, to
satisfy a ti. fa. iniuml from Isiwtides Superior
Court, December Term, 1871 in favor of Currier,
Sherwood X Cos., vs. Thomas lb Griffin. Prop
erty pointed out by Dasher .V Smith, Plaintiff's
Attorney.
ALSO,
At the same time ami place, two hundred and
forty-five acres of land, part of I*% no H 27; in the
12th District of Bnvokscounty. l*oing tlio land on
which Mrs. Irnngdrtll now resides, as property of
Angus Morrison, to satisfy a fi. fa. iaaiunl from
Brooks Snj>erior Oovirt, Deconiber Term IHB7 in
favor of N. J. Giles vs. Angus Morriss<*n. Prop
ertv pointed out by J. G. McCall, Plaintiff’s At
torney.
I. A. ALLBRITTON,
July Utds Deputy Sheriff.
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.
A DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. Established 1850.
It supports WHITE SUPREMACY, political and
(toeini. Terms, #2 per year. To clubs, nine
copies for SB. Specimen copies free. Address,
DAY-BOOK, New York City.
E A. DAMON & CO.
IMI’OUTEItH A.TV] >
Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES.
408 & 410 Elm St,
OPrOSITK SOITIIKUN HOTEL,
st. i jouiH, rw>*
ESTABLISHED 1853.
IL K OUWAN, Agent far AhiHtin# iwirt
Florida.
NEW STOCK.
riYHE ITNT>KRNTGNJED HAVING PUUOTIAtfED
1 fWTtfon in the Kan torn Cuius, a largo and
well asWirtcd stock o,‘
G KNEUAT, MEItCIIANOISE,
k innr p-'onarud i<> offer peculiar in documents to
hi<i m.iny niwtomorK rr*-*F TJre fmblio generally.
]f in sine* enihi PceH a • nr , nub* variety'of
Drv Goods. Ueso'v Made Clothing,
Hat (i’.'iw, ltfift KUt/CK,
Hr tlwaie Tinware,
Crooke*and G*hh ware,
All kind* of W<(nlwttro and
A COMI’I.KrE A^'H*‘UTMKNT OF
p A .11 I I. Y ii UO<■MII IK H ,
all of which ho offers <l> the input renK>imlde
tei.nrt. I>. 11. CKKEOII.
Mejtdvfim
CREECH & NEWSOM.
IWEALERB IN
1) It Y G (.) 0 l> s,
<.' 1 1< *< I'll/ 1 t-'H.
Liquors, Flonr, Ifcwvm, etc.
qittmaiV, g a.
m aytff-ff
OLD FURNITUHE MADt NEW!
UEAIIEED’, stained andva RNIBHED
Price* WHiiln ltcth f All.
BEDSTF/ADS;
BULLA t-JB,
TABLES',
KTANUB;
WarDr'obeh,
BOOK-CASES, Ac.
No matter I6W bad the Paints is soiled,
refinishod so an to' Ibok like new, by an
entire now prottbsA. fr'ritVH wrthiu reach
of all.
BRING YdURPi/RNITURE.
House, Sign, Freso, Landscape and Orna- !
mental Fainting.
(iUAINING, MAKBI.IHG, PAPER HANGING
&C., DONE IN PIRST-CLASS StfYLE.
SMITH A. A
quitman, Ga,
jlllyitf
Notice.
The copartnership heretofore ex
isting between the undersighod, under
tbe firm name PAINE iV HALL, i thin day
dissolved by mutual eoue„h HpAiNE
THOMAS A. HALL.
Quitman, Ga., May 14th 1H74.
ALI. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
firm of PAINE A HALL will makn payment to
Hi* t uiuhTHigTied and ail iudi.'lHedbeSß by naid ■
firm will he aettleilhyma.
M n 14th, IBYI. JOMAH I AIM..
1 uiuvlUt
MISHSI.I.A SKill'S .1 11 VAUriSKiIKX’IS.
QUITMAN FACTORY.
/ 10NNTANTLY UN HAND A FULL ASSOItT-
I M ENT •
4 4 SHEETING.
3-4 SHIUttNG,
usnabuhgs,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
COTTON ADES,
COTTON YARNS
ftml a variety of oilier
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which willin' exchanged for cotton or woof on
fail terms. Price for Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. 11, Wool received from, and Rolls
returned to any station on tlio Atlantic At
Gulf Railroad, at, ail additional oust of ouu
cent per pound.
Merchants and Dealers generally, arc
invited tOcall and examine stock before
making purchases,
HENRY imiGGS,
jiine2o lijin . President.
CRANE & BURNEY’S
SAW AND GRIST MILL,
THREE MILES 1 VEST OF QUITMAN.
Crane & Hnrnoy
riVVKF, pbrtstlro in twbrylng the pttMte that
I llwt have ereet>*l rt Ku'V Min
three inileH went <>f t v hiimiiv m the public road
toUroovt rville, and are pre|in‘retl t* fui niidi every
tpmlity of |*ine Lumber fit abort notice, and on
butter lerlfiK tlmu !eretoftro.
■rim rm.ixmio a*p otH runnr.s f<*
For general <pialily of lumber
when efb b* paW on de
livery flff (iff |)< i 1,000 ft t
Fer npeeial hills where all heart
in required, the eah price
will he #ls 00 1,000 ft,
Thewe pi ieea will he Htrietly lolhc/ed to un!en
a Hpeeial contract i made for a large quantity t6’
(lie contrary.
We Hohtdt the pKtfonago of the pnldc, nnd
enrfanvor to gtvc
jan2l-onn
AUantie Hi (Jidf Itad Road.
On AN I > AFTPR MONDAY, MAY 4TA
Trainh on thin ltoatl w ill run ftH folloWw:
EXTItEHH PAHHENGEU.
l.eave Havannah daily at l .SOi*. m.
Arrive at. Live Oak 3:55 a.m.
Arrive at Quitman “ 3:65 a.m.
Arrive atltaiubridgo “ 8:15a.m.
Arrrive at Albany “ 9:10 a.m.
Leave Albany “ 3:40P. Mt
Leave Bhinbridge “ <t‘Bo K af.
Leave Quitman “ - st^sl*. M.
Leave Live Oak “ 0:051*. m.
Arrrive at Savannali ** 8:20 a.m.
(dinneet at Live Oah #ith trwhi# o,i the J. V.
i A M. If. It. for and from •Jrtcfctfcmville, TallehftK
1 K<*e Ve.
No change of carH Imd ween Savannah and Al
bany. Close connection at Albany with trains on
the Southwestern It. It.
ACCOM Mi )DATU >N TltA IN WESTERN DI
VISION*
Leave Dupont (Hrniday fcYccqdfeiT) at '7:00 A-. M.
Arrive at Quitman " . .10:30 am.
Arrive at ThoniartviHe lt 12:16p.m.
f.efivr TbomaaviUe “ 2:30 p.m.
Lenvt Qiittman “ 4:31p.m.
Arrrive at Dupont “ 8:00 p. m.
ALDANY DIVISION.
Leave ThotnaNville, MonrUy, Wednesday ami
Friday at 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at. Camilla, Morwfoyr Wixlnesday and
Friday 5:10 r. m.
Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednenday ami
Friday 7:00 p. m.
Leave Alhi.ny Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
8:16 a. :
1 Leave Camilla, Monday, Wednenday and Fri
day, 10:10 r. j*.
Arrive at Tbormwillo, Monday, Wednenday and
Friday at 12:30 v. fir.
Connect at Albany with night traiiiHonthe S.
W. It. It., leaving Albany Sunday, Tuesday and
arriving at Albany Monday, Wed
■ nenday xHtA Friday.
Mai r Stainer leaven llainbridge every Tlmrrsday
at 8:00 .f. for Apalachihola.
If. S. HAINES,
General Huperintendon!.
I IKES NAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
No* IS®, 198,160 and 162, Bryan St.,
ffAYAKNAH, G.Va
f| ri (•/:’■ iWiYfiiWm ititiiift tiCntH, btted
f the
can umv (ffeyfopH guests
AU, THE COMEOHTS TO HE OR
TA J NED A T Oft! EH HOTELS
m LEKA'JtH.HN
nAltr mpmse.
A ISici4*nVanf on tire' EtHOtfBAR PLAN has
I,eeu added, Where gWcsts can,
At vYll Hours,
Older whatever can be obtained iu tho market.
Rooms, with Baoril,sl 50 prrday.
Determined to he
OUT DONE BY NONE
ali i can aali ia a THIAL, confident tlmt compleb
satiefiictioM wvil be riven.
.IGIIN iJHF.SNAN. Proprietor.
MI. SC/. 1.1. AA So I'S All VS ,V lioS'l A’ XTS
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA,,
Would inferni Ufa eifiVens of Quitman ft'nrffur
rouudlng t’otfiitiy, that he ha* Juat up’em'd a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
Establishment
IN QUITMAN, AND IIAB ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMEREB,
SUITAHLK Fob MAKINCf
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Sefeel Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, GLEANING
- xiW>' -
ic e to A in i in u
BONE ON SHOlfr itOtlCE.
TRICES MODERATE, -m
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.,
DBAI.r.UH IT)
Dings xixl llclllflllrii
Family Gioteries,
llanlnare,
f'fodtcry,
l)ry OmKfs, Ortirtesfrf Foreign,
Millinery Goods,
BeAfi arid Shoes,
Ilal,/
eiottiirtg.;
Pi of ions, r if'.
wrficrt \vP. w#f.</ fr.i
STRICTLY-FOR CASH
—AND AT—
CAHII V ALT E.
KarnM’rs' Prixlui r, When jiwrrky
MH, COlkM il•.*•! 9t* CiWlh
ui:mx\ Mxmxizrr
MuiKltfiT.
JnnoM-tf
Ml SC EL I. A NKO US A1) V EUTISEM EXTS.
CITY HOTEL;
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
t ■ {*,) ;C'i| H t 4 H ' f
The PrOpnetor Offer* u ViiitorS
I NS! R PASSE ft IN DI CeWENT^
ROOMS LARGS, WELL FURNISHED,
. AW- • ’
THOROUGHLY VENTILATED.
TAiilyF. aturLtiih 'fitlit
THE REST THEMAItKhTAFEOIWS;
Polite and Obliging Servant*.
ItOb’HE SIT(iaTkI) TO TIIY
D’opot and 1 the BuiiwWi f ottioti of the Town.
U, tlflMiXflAL, Propflfthr;
trtyl7-tf
SALE and WYMy STABLE
Qtiilfilaii, On.
rptlE UNDKItmtINED KKEV’ ON BAND
SADDLE HOUSES,
Harness horses,
B tJ GuIeK, CAUBiAOU/S
Tiutfi iiiiaj etc*,
Eat the AccMttflfxttU/M tif the Pilblit.
THEV AI.HO Kfefep' ÜbWf'lHfi.Y ON tlAI?#
ft (HK* BtiFFldf OF
IIors<)8 and Milled for Sale*
sxt.Scfin ir Oils os rhsshim, ■
And Always Purchased <rif SnCii Terms’ a
to Enable Thera to Sell at the
V.
LfiWest Prices.
i Wfeo'Na tiMtiisa to rsftr'iusn
SADDLE Oh HARNESS HORSES
6aA be Supplied Aj/oA btotnl Notice.
If Ant on hand, ft a detmfXion of tho Rtook
wanted is left at flic Stable tho order will bo Ailed
n a few drtydV
<!KCIL & THRASHER.
iW*yl7-tf
The Brown Cotton Gin.
Tlic attention of planters and others m wain
railed to the above old and reliable wraka rtf Got
ton Gins. They are furiikthed this yeah*
improved, and nothing w torch an experience of
thirty years in their mwnftfacturc could anggent
lias been left andofie llrt ttmke them the iu(*Ht re
liable and perfect Colton Gin in market. Ar tho
reswlt of (mr •ftowf##o need only refer to their es
tabfttttrcdl reputation and wide-spread popularity.
For rKHKKrtrr* of WorkmawhiWF, Ntiikngtii.
i>'UKAMHJff, fiT<mT JIUNNINO, M)a QUANTITY HIHI
<ytfAf,fpV of Htflf i , Roi)ucK!>, W 4 challenge compe
tition. We are prepared to warrntU to any iea-
Honabto perfect satisfaction to every plan
ter ot* operator. The GjtW Are sold at tho lowest
poßsWwS* for goocr Machines, and ou reas
onabKe terms. We invite examination of the sam
pfciriW tho hands of oiW local agents who wi
gtve all desired inibrin'a'tion ami furnish appht
ctuits witfto circular# Hind conies of commend;, it y
letters ire'll parties using the Gins in all sectV,os
rtf the cotton planting country. Gireulais,
PMeo I.hit, and other information, may be ot>-
thihed f our agents or bv addresniug
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New lUmdon, Conn.
S. li t R3il EC If, Agent* Quitman, Ga.
mftyl€-C>ii>