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About Gallaher's independent. (Quitman, Ga.) 1874-1875 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1874)
gnflfpenflmt. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1871 LOC V 1. :% E W H. CtICUCII DIRECTORY. Muthowht Cmmcii. —llov. W. Lewis, rastoV, --1 rmiching every Sunday at 11 v. m., and at 7:30 . m Braver Mee ting at 7:15 *?. m. ou 'luuadnv ; night. Sunday Hcln-l at 0:30 a. m. \V. h. | Barm <% guperfutendtr.t. r&EsnvTKiaxK CuEßOii. —Uev. J. A. Smith, I'Wtur.—Sei vtcna on the First ami Third Sun days In each numth, at 11 a. m. ami .30 p, m. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Baptwt Ciiuacn.—licv. C. D. < Campbell, Pte- ] top. Service* (morning and evening) Second and j Fourth Hun.lays. Church Conference Saturday before the Second Htinday, at 1.1 o olock \. m. Waver mouth-g every Thursday night. Sunday School at i)% o'clock a. m.;O. W, Stephens, bupor iutendunt. Masonic. Tim regular meetings of Sh<o Lo<lge, No. 237, F. A A. M.. arc held on Ist and 3rd Saturdays at 7'/, o'clock, v. M. 0 WII _ KINSONi w . m. T. A. Hau., Soc’ty. Am Opportunity. Tbo undersigned has just replenished | life stock of Jewelry, his new supply consists in part of a fine assortment of jot j jewelry, which is very pretty and which j will he sold very cheap. m \\. E. Babnks. Trunco, Trance, Trance, in tlio every morning report from the ne gro revival no*r going on in this place. These frequent occurrences aro not con lined to one or two individuals, but quite j a number of the female portion of the con gregation have been subjected to these , temporary suspension of -iii<\ they usu- j ally come on in the latter part of t.io night after the sisters have exhausted themselves iu singing and shouting, and then in ft profuse perspiration with unintennitting j snoring the entranced sisters motionless lay until some sablo colored individual an nounces that day’s done broke, then with a few jerks and shakes the trance passes oil*, the snoring ceases and the sisters arise j from their unconscious state with the ex clamation, bless God ! I*se got to hurry homo to get breakfast for dem white folks. Aud still the meeting goes on. —• :o: Base Ball. On Monday lust the contest cumo off he- j tween tlio Amateur Base Ball Club of: Madison, Fla., and the Social Club, on the grounds of the latter in Quitman. We i cannot afford to crowd our columns with reports of Base Ball plays, giving every minutia, fur uinu-touths of our readers aro like ourself, know nothing about the game and caro less, except to sec the, pitching, batting, catching, throwing, run ning, slipping, sliding, tumbling, falling, etc., etc. Wore we to toll our readers that A. was on first 8., and B. on 2d 8., and C. on 3rd 8., I>. S. &, K. R. F., and F. L. F., O. P., and H. C., A. 4 R., 5 0., and so on through the nine. Oursuhstnn tial renders who exercises with an eye sin gle to profit would soy that this iu all, French to mo and that edit..a- must be a fool, and vve couldn't resent it. But we j will venture a synopsis of thin, anil all the games the boys and their visiting friends j may play here. Ho at .'J o’clock the game j commenced and until the fourth Inning ; the advantage was decidedly iu favor of the Socials, they-scoring up to that time 13 to 0, but at that point the tide of but tle turned and resulted iu u decided victo ry to the Amateurs. 1 bis r :!•, we think, is attributable to the following causes. In point of energy, action and strength the Socials are equal to the Amateurs. But the Socials are wanting in organization and decipline and being in their infancy have practiced but little. Equally organized, dcciplined and practiced the equilibrium between the two clubs would bo complete, and signal successes to'either would not ho the results of skill or action, but unfor tuitous circumstances or accidents, there fore we assumo the umpirage and decide that both clubs aro composed of par excel lent material. Tho plays passed off pleasantly and agreeably. The umpire, Mr. Caraway Smith, iu all his rulings and decisions was so prompt, positive and impartial as to give perfect and complete satisfaction to both clubs and their numerous friends. The agreement to play ball was a circum stance that brought to our town quite a number of social, interesting gentlemen from Madison; aside from the members of tlio club, among whom wero Dr. Pope, tho Messrs. Livingstons and others, all of whom wo wero glad to sec; and our citi zens extended every courtesy with the view to make them pleasant during their short stay. We cannot close this article without some reference to Florida beauty. It, too, was represented on this occasion, not numerously but in n completely, con centrated form, with such an incentive, we were not surprised that the Amateurs could bat hard, run swift and never grow weary' or faint. o— I2a!r Mcdfelne. The Louisiana Credo Hair Restorer ac tually restores tho vegetable principle of the hair when it has been paralyzed, by disease or any other cause. It is really a medicine for tho hair, and one which is the more pleasant to use from its delight ful perfume, soft and soothing influence, and freedom from the disagreeable prop erties of common hair grease. It has been used with success by ladies for neu ralgic headache, and although the propri-1 etors do not offer it as a specific forj pains in the head, yet there is no doubt, from its penetrating and cooling tonic qualities, ■ it might often be used with advantage for affections of tho head, where tills kind of treatment is indicated. REAL THE EVIDENCE. Mr. Edward W. Munford, a well-known i citizen of Memphis, Tennessee, gives us a i very flattering certificate, which is the' more valuable from his disinclination, in i general, to indorse any preparation sold. ! llis knowledge of tho intrinsic worth of 1 the Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer is so ! great, however, aud instances of the suc cess attending its use came to him fro- j quontlv. that, without hesitation, he ; heartily indulges it More Bant' Bull. On Thursday the Wide Awakes from Valdosta came up to have another practice game with the Hociala aud had quite an agreeable game, resulting favorably to the Socials, The Wide Awakes hud no red shirts, no ringed stockings to oxcita tho Socials, and they could bat hard and run fast, catch quick aud throw accurately, and consequently played an excellent game. If the Socials ever gets accustom ed to blue breeches, ringed and streaked stockings, rod caps and white shoes, wo propose to play them against tho champion club of America. We do say unhesitat ingly that free from excitement our boys eon bent any club iu Georgia. Tin- Crop*. Favorable reports still como in from all j quarters. Corn crops unusually fine and cotton very promising. Caterpillars have put in their appearenco iu a great many placos, but wo thiuk tho forward cotton will not bo seriously injured and if the proper precaution is used eveu tho late cotton may bo saved from serious disaster. One hundred ditYerent varitiis of Prints. A large supply of Ladies and Oonta Qiovoa. I A largo variety of White and Brown G-vxhJh. | A r* ncTul As.*, irtmcnt of Ladica Decks (lood**. j Anew ijuppk of Lodios and Goats Superb Slip pers. i Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to bo found at A largo supply of the finest and newest Stylos of Trimmings. Awillm h < t .'d stock of Ladies Hats, trhnod and untrime 1. Bxuoo*. Jei.ks.V (Vs ('ash and Produce Store. W. S. Humphrey's Cash Stow*. A full and complete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Hat, Caps, Boots, j Shoes, etc., and at the very lowest price for cash. Planters will find it to their in i tercst to give me ft call before purchasing | elsewhere. Country produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. Item ember the place. The old stand for merly occupied by S. D. Edmonson. | June 13tf o - Oiiittht ry, l)r. D. L. Rieka, principal Dentist at Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional service to tho citizens of Southern Geor ] gin ami Florida. April IS. Cm i Great reduction in prictu to close nut in make ! room for fall goods, large good (Sundowns at 2d cents and other goods in liko proportion at Kavton’k Star Youit drum:. PIANOS OK EASY TERMS. Tunlliimln'il Pinno* of all styles I mid prices, from the beat manufactures I known, are now offerretl at unusunlly low pricer ami upon tho easiest terms ever piv i on. Purchasers can select from the lar gest assortment found in tho South—oora ; prising the highest prim 1 instruments made, as well os those of moderate cost. Elegant Pianos of fine tone and with till tho modern improvements, for 3300, 8825, 8350, - 575, 8100, and 8150 to 8800, | by small monthly installments, or by Cash 1 payment of 8100 and balance in six or 1 twelvemonths tir.io. Twinfi'dlie Dollars monthly or 1 i>ne half Cush, and 810 monthly will pur ! chase any Piano in our warorooma. One 11 mid red Dollars cash, and i fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any ! piano in our warerooms valued from 8300 I to 8100. New Piaitor for rent at from ten to | fifteen dollars monthly, aud if purchased ; within cite year, the rent will be deducted j from price. Ev -‘ir I’ianoKold by us is guaranteed ! it) every respect, and will be taken back if i not as recommended. The lowest priced instruments wo have arc durable and , highly satisfactory in tone and finish. All YVtia Desire to purehxto Pianos j either for cash or on <iwt/ kind of lime. j should write us at once. Wo will make I terms to suit in all cases. Catalogues, ; prico li; t, etc., mailed free, and all in ; qnries carefully answered. Address HIDDEN Ac BATES, june2o-3m Savannah, Ga. Fine Fainting. Mr. E. L. Smith, of Richmond, Vir j giuia, has located in our town. He is n j mechanic of tho fi rut water, his painting so j far as tested in this place excells anything !of the kind ever done in South Georgia, lie docs nil kinds of painting in the best | style; but marbleiziug, graining and I sign painting are specialities with him. He j will promptly attend to all orders from ! any section of the country. Give him an 1 order. t Sprint; and Summer goods at lowest prices now i being rccievod. Cali ariy aud secure the latest styles at Kayton's New Yoke Stock. ; Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, .tic., Ac at low prices, at Kaytos'b New Yuan Stouk. Oreat bargains, cite ap goods, full stock at Kaytun'b New Yoke Btobe. Flottr and Bacon in large quantities, at lowest rates. (Savannah pro eit nowhere. At Kaytok's New York Ktoee. | .Ui of Dr. Jayne's family medicines mnl other 1 drugs for sale low at K a mm’s New York Stoke. Fresh goods just received, which were bought : at panic prices, and wiu be sold the same wav. Call early and secure the cheapest goods vet sold. No humbug. At Kavton’s New York Store. AN OLD WIFE’S STORY. IJY ARIEL THORN, “Did you tell him afterwards that it was a mistake auntie-—or couldn’t you ?” asked Nellie. “I resolved to tell him, dear, as soon as I had an opportunity, but tho opportunity did not come; it never does como when yon wait for it in this way, intending to do something right, but painful and putting it off till it grows easier. It grows harder instead, for tho web in which yon have entangled yourself beoomes stronger every day and hour. •‘Thus it was with me. At first I kept silence that I might enjoy a small triumph over Susannah, and put a check on tho tongue that was so ready to pity my igno rance and want of capacity; then, when I was alone with Allen and really had taken breath to speak and undeceived him, ho said something that made me aware how great his disappointment would be at the disclosure, aud while I yet hesitated, Bomo- U;:n; , ol'Otte r took off my attention aud hi.i to other things. Thou, Nellie when ■some Jays had panned by,, and tho con soitmsuotis of tlio tidse'hoo'is Unit my silence or by implication 1. had told, pressed upon mo, a far worse dread than the fear ol disappointing Allen kept mo dumb; I feiu'cd that 1 shoulel sink irretrievably in his esteem if ho know ull, that ho never would trust mo, or rely on mo again, and now I could not toll him. “Susannah had left us, but I had created a world of wretoheduess for myself by this deceit. I put tho book very carefully away; still 1 feared that Allen would meet with tho essay elsewhere, or ho would ask for some similar production. Such fears as these was never out of my mind, tmd beneath thorn nil was a background of remorao nndwrotehedues; Every morning I awoke with u dim consciousness of some great burden that I must take and boar all day; every llight 1 looked forward to tho stupor of sleep as to an escape from tor menting thoughts. “About this time I became aware that God was going to send mo a great bles sing—a little child. At first, tlio many new hopes and oaves that occupied mo took uty attention away from my great trouble; but after awhile they only muda mo more miserable than before. You know, dear child, that when God sends a little baby into the world ho sometimes calls away the soul of the mother; 1 felt sure that this would be the case with me; that I was too fallen and sin-stained to ho trusted with the innocent soul that was coming. In vain I reasoned with myself, and re membered that any thing like a direct judg ment is very rare, and Hint to many erring and uuwbrthy mothers this great blessing is sent; tv strong impression hud taken hold of mo, and I could not reason it away. “in tho winter, w hen tlio snow was ly i ing very thickly ou tlio ground, muffling till tiie usual siguts and sounds about tho house, a little baby was laid by my side, untl for one day, Nellio, just for a single day, 1 forgot my trouble, forgot everything iu tho world except my new happiness, la the cveniugtlio baby died. “After that for some time I remember ed nothing; 1 cannot tell whether they gave mo medicine to stupefy me, or whether 1 was ill and insensible; but it seemed for tt long time ns if 1 slept, und afterward, for a great while longer, I was conscious of nothing but my loss. 1 had never anticipated anything so dreadful us tiiis. J had thought that 1 should bo ta ken front tho child— that would bo hal'd enough- -but not that it would bo taken from me, coming just to draw out ail tho strong mother-love in my heart, und then going away again and leaving it empty and desolate. Then cumo another thought, i bitterer still -tho child that was dead to |me was alive to God; before long I, too, i mutt enter eternity; anti how could I, all j stained with falsehood and deceit, hope to i find and claim this .sinless soul 7 Iu a kind | of half dream l could see myself standing |us ou the threshold of Heaven; I could catch a glimpse of my baby’s face within ■ (1 could seo nothing more, Nellie, but that 1 made it Heaven,) and when I stretched out my arms it seemed to fade away from me | and grow dim, and 1 felt that my deceit und | falsehood were separating mo from it. “I awoke quito up, and roused the nurse, i who slept in my room, for it was night; J surprised her, she said afterward, by , speaking quito quietly and reasonable, j and 1 told her site must call Allen, and ask lorn to come and speak to me. He thought, I believe, that 1 felt myself dying, and was at my aide almost instantly, but found mo on the contrary jt great deal better. I told him, as bridly as 1 could for I was very i weak, tho w hole story. I did not then so | much mind losing his good opinion. I ; only Wanted to shake myself clear of this | web of untruth, that the sin, Confessed and ; repeated of, might bo forgiven, that I might be fit t* meet my child again. “Alien only said some quieting words at tho time, but afterward, when I was re ' covered, ho blamed mo in his gentle way j for the want of confidence in his lovo for me, that lind nutdo him so over anxious I about my ignorance of books and book ! learning; and when I left how well lie un ! deratoi>il tuidsytnj utilized with me, 1 suw ! more clearly then e ver how very foolish I had been, for ho loved mo for myself, and not for anything wise or clover that I ; could do. Now you see that it may bo ! quite as hard fo bo unjustly praised as to , bo unjustly blamed.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE FOR 1871. J The Orichiaricfi must advert iso immediately a copy of tiucli order i’ >r thirty day n at tho floor of the Court Jlouso ai.d in a public Gazette, if one iu publiHljcd within the hmitu of their rco pt ctivceoiijitien and furnish tho Tux Collector with another copy: j Irwin's ltf vised Code, Par. 578. | OridtT?(Munty Corirr- for comity purpoflCH— , Quitman, Ga., .July 27th, 1874. j Ordered, That the following RHHcßßment ho ! inode on the Htutc.Ty ; for tin* County "f Brooku I for tlm year 1871: and that tho Tax Collector of I Brooks county < <.ll. < t tho same to-wit: For tin* redemption of county bonds 15 per cent *• general counts purposes -IU “ “ “ ahJyeeial pauper fund 5 “ “ True extract from the minutes of tho County Court, for county purposes. .July 27th, 1874. ID WALL it. HARDEN, 30-d J. C. C., B. C. COTTON BINS iWS rPHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE VOKVCY 3 for soliic of the 'BEST MAKES of Gins amt Hcrewß, Autong them the ZYlassey CJiri, Triad* at Macon, fa- Avery Superior Gin made ! by Me- tv.. Ah-ribitt & Goodrich, of Augusta, Ga. ; and the celebrated Winship Gin, rurfde by tin Messrs. WindshipV, of Atlanta, Ga. J can also supply planters with tho “ECLIPSE COTTON SCREW,” : which packs in Eleven Hounds. Also tho NISBET COTTON SCREW, I ’ AND THE CRAIG HORSE POWER. j Together witli all sizes of HUGAIL MILLS AND lIOILKJIS. ! ,ir hth in need of anything in the j above line will lind it to their intercut to cull and i nee me. \V. E. BARNES. j July 25-tf. J. 31. Hopkins, It. 11. Hickiins, mmm a higg>ns, FINE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON AND RYE WIIIBKIEB, Nos. 3 Main & 4 Washington Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. IV. 11. SEEKING, General Agent. For sale oJilyat CitELCH A NEWSOM, Quitman. Ga. !Ui> £5 i.v Vagrant Notice. i Notice is hereby given to all oon-I ccincd that the vagruiit law's of tho State of Georgia will ho rigidly enforced in Brooks County, and 1 respectfully request a*l good citi zens to aid in bringing all parlies who have in curred the penalties of the law promptly before the County Court, that they may he dealt with according to law. Persons able to work, who have no visible means of support must live ly the labor of somebody, and if there is power in the | law to suppress this evil, the uudersiguod in tends to apply the remedy. EDWA&D U. HARDEN. J. 0. C. B. C. Quitman, Ga., July 15th, 1874. noll-4t Notice. ■\rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON ANI) after thirty days from date, the Sheriffs advertising in Brooks County will be published in either theJQuitman Uopouter, or Gullaher’s In dependent, at the option of parties interested. John T. Thrasher, Knoritf Brooks County. Quitman, Ga., July 11, 1874. Sheriff Sales. I TITILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT VV House door, in tho town of Quitman, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to xvit: One half lot of land being tho east half of lot No. 1, in the Northwest Section of the town of Quitman, as property of Thomas B. GriiUn, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from Lowndes Superior Court, December Term, 1871 in favor of Currier, srtvrwood A Cos., vs. Thomas B. Griffin. Prop erty pointed out by Dasher & Smith, Plaintiffs j Attorney. ALSO, At the same time and place, tiro hundred and* forty-live acres of land, part of lot no 827; in the ! Pith District of Brooks county, being the land on j which Mrs. Langdall now reunion, as property of! Angus Morrison, to satisfy a ti. ra. issued from! Brooks Superior Court, December Term 18(17 in favor of N. J. Giles vs. Angus Morris Hon. Prop erty pointed out by J. G. MuCiUl, Plaintiifd At torney. I. A. ALLBRITTON, July llhls Deputy Sheriff. NEW YORK DAY-ROOK. A PEMOCUvATIC WKIffCT.V, Kstabllulioff 1850. It supports WHITE SUPREMACY, political and social. Terms, #2 per year. To clubs, nine co: ijes for J'S. Specimen copies l'reo. Address, DAY-BOOK, New York City. E. A. DAMON & CO. ! IMPORTERS AM) Wholesale Liquor Dealers. FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES. 408 & 410 Elm St., OPPOSITE KOUTHKUN HOTUI., St. Louis, JVIo. ESTABLISHED 1853. 11. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama aud Florida. apr2s-ly NEW STOCK. rjUIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED in poison in trie Eastern Cities, a large and well assorted stuck of GENEIvAL MERCHANDISE, y, now prepan 1 to offer peculiar inducements to : his many < ustomers ami the puhlie generally, i Jlis stock emhraces a complete variety of Dry Goods, R< ady filmie Clothing, Hats, (’ups, Roots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware, Crockery ami Glaus waro, All kinds of Woodwaro and A COMPLETE AI SOUTME&T OP P A M I L V GUO C K U I K *5 , all of which bo offei'tj on the most reasonable terms. D. It. CREECH. ! b< p(Jftm jOREECH l HEWSOM DEAEEIIiS IN D R Y G () 0 I) S, (i I tOCERIES, Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc. QUITMAN, GA. m nyJO-tf OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW! GRAINED, STAINED AND VA RNISHED Prices Within Reach of Ail. 1 BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, TABLES, STANDS, WARDROBES, BOOK-CASES, Ac. No matter how bad tlio Paints is soiled, rofinislicd so as to look liko new, by an entire new process. Prices within reach of all. BRING YOURFURNITURE. ! House, Sign, Freso, Landscape and Orna mental Painting. GRAINING, MARBLING, PAPER HANGING &C., DONE IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. SMITH & ADDISON, QuUniiiii, On. julyttf Notice. miTF. COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX ft JSTJ.NG la l .tween tlio iindersighed. under the firm name of PAINE A HALL, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOSIAH PAINE, THOMAS A. HALL. Quitman, Ga., 3lay 14tli 1874. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIIE LATE firm oi I*AJNE IIxYIiL, will make payment to the undersigned and oil indebtedness by said film will be settled by me. May Uth, 1874. JOSIAH PAINE. may 10t MiSCJ'.'J,L .I NKOUB AJ) VMiTISh'MNNT& QUITMAN FACTORY. /CONSTANTLY QN HAND A FULL ASSOItT- Vl ment 4-4 SHEETING, 3-4 SHIRTING, OSNABUHGS, STIRPES, TWEEDS, COTTON AD PH, COTTON YARNS miff it variety uf oUiur COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS which will lo exchanged for cotton or wool on fair toruiM. Price for Carding Wool 10 Cents Per Pound N. B. Wool received from, and Rollu 1 returned to any station on tint Atlantic Si 1 Gulf Railroad, at 1111 additional cost of ono j cent per pound. Merchants and Dealers generally, tiro invited to call and examine stock before making purchased. liILNRY BRIGGS, jittie2o-o}m President. ( It ANL & It l ItXEY’S SAW AND GRIST MILL, TEHEE MILES WEST OF QUITMAN. Crane & Burney rilAIvE plonsuro in notifying tho public that I they have erected a lirst-clusa Maw Mill three miles west o' Quitman, on the public road to Gmoverville, and are prepared to furnish every quality of Pine Lumber at short notice, and ou better terms than heretofore. THE FOLLOWING AJIE OUB TIIICES FOR LUMBER: For general quality of lumber when cash is paid on de livery 110 00 per 1,000 ft. For special bills where all heart is required, the cash price will be *ls 00 per 1,000 ft. These prices will be strictly adhered to unless a special contract is made for a large quantity to the contrary. \Vo solicit tlio patronage of the public, and will endeavor to give satisfaction. Jan24-0m Atlantic & Gulf liail Itoad. ON AND AFT Fit MONDAY, MAY 4tii Trains on this Itoad will run us follows: EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at 4:30 p.m. Arrive at Live Oak ,4 3:55 a. m. Arrive at Quitman “ 3:55 a.m. Arrive at Bainbridgo “ 8:15 a.m. Arrrivo at Albany “ 0:40 a. m. Leave Albany “ 3:40 p.m. Leave Bainbridgo “ 4180 P. m. Leave Quitman “ ‘.1:05 p.m. Leave Live Oak “ 9d)sp. M. Arrrivo atKavanttah “ 8:20 a.m. (-onnect at Live Oak with trains on the J. P. .V M. it. It. for and from Jacksonville, Tuilelias see Ac. No chan go of cars between Ravammli mul Al baiiy. Close connection at Albany with trains on the Southwestern Jt. It. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DI VISION* Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a. m. Arrive at Quitman “ 10:86 am. Arrive at Thomasvillo “ 12:45 p.m. Leave Thomasvillo “ 2:30 p.m. Leave Quitman “ 4:34 p.m. Arrrivo at Dupont “ 8:00 p. m. ALBANY DIVISION. Leave Tliomaavillc, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:00 p. m. Arrive at Oomilla, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 5:10 r. m. Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7:00 p. ar. Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:15 a. m. Leave Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day, 10-.PJ p. m. Arrive at Tliomasvillo, Monday,Wednesday aiul Friday at 12:30 u. m. (Joiuiect at Albany with night trains on tlio H. VV. It. It., leaving Albany Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,anil arriving at Albany Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Mail Steamer leaves Bainbridgo every Thursday at 8:00 a. m. for Apalachicola. H. S. HAINES, may O-21 General Hnperintondent. BRESNAN’S EUROPEAN HOUSE, Nos. 156, 153,160and 162, Bryan St., SAVANNAH, GA. milK RROrRIKTOH HAVING OOMPLF.TED i tilt! nc.'.'ssat'v uffffitimiH utiff impruvcmcittH, cau now offor to hia guests ALL THE COMFORTS TO HE OB TAINED AT OTHER HOTELS AT LESS THAN IIA I. F TIIE EXPENSE. A Ilcstanriint on tho EUROPEAN PLAN has boon added, wliero guests call, At WIl Iloiir-ss, Order whatever can he obtained in the market, Kooviih, with Baonl,sl 50 per day. Determined to be OUT DONE BY NONE v all I ean ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete Dalisfaetiou will be. given. octi-U JUIIN BIiLiiNAN, ITopiietor. MISCELLANEOUS AD VEHTJNBMKNTB. I). W. PRICE, MERCHANT TAILOR, QUITMAN, GA., Would rnfnrra tho citizens of Huffman ami .nr founding country, that h. hau just opottod a FIRST CLASS merchant and taiixirint. ESTABLISHMENT IN QUITMAN, ANB HAB ON HAND A FINE LOT OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, SUITABLE FOR MAKING DOS AND BUSINESS SUITS. He lias also on Hand a Select Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, CUTTING, CLEANING AND— B 13 1 A I B I IN DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. ter PRICES MODERATE, -fc* BRIGGS, JELKS & GO., DEALERS IN Drugs and Medicines, Family Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Dry Goods, Domestic and Foreign, Millinery Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Notions, etc. WHICH WE WILL HELL STRICTLY FOR CASH —AND AT— CAHII VALUE. Farmers* Produ.s wle pwclwucd by ms, coowldered uut CASH. henry f. mabbett Manager. jiuieli-tt Ml SC EL LA NEO US Al) VEH TIS EM ENTS. CITY HOTEL, A QUITMAN, GEORG*/. The Proprietor Often,, j Visitors UNSURPASSED INDUUEMENTS ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED, AND— THOROUGHLY VENTILATED. TABLE SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Polite and Obliging Servants. HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO Tit U. Depot and tho Business Portion of tho Town D. IT. McNEAE, Proprietor may47-tf SALE and LIVERY STAHL u Qnitinan, Ga. rrUIE UNDERyIONED KELT ON HANIY SADDLE HOUSES, HARNESSHORSES, BUDDIES, CARRIAGESI Ect., etc., cte., Fur lltt: Accomnuxlulion of the FabHt . THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF Horses and Mules for Sale. SELECTED U Y OLE OF TIIE FIRM, And Always Purchased on Sued Terms •> to Enable Them to Sell at the I lowest I ’riccs, U )l PERSONS DEBIRING TO PURCHASE SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES Can be Bnppliod upon Short Notice. If not on hand, if a description of tlio utoex wanted iu left at the Stable tho order will bo fillitr n a few days. CECIL, k THRASHER. mayl7-tf Hi. 1!..—. W. ~l.i The attention of planters and others Is again called to the above old aud reliable make ot Cot ton Gins- They are furnished this year greatly improved, and nothing which au experience oi thirty years ut their luamifaeturo could suggest has been left undone to make them the most re liable and perfect OoUtm Gin bt market. As tho result of our efforts we need only refer to their es tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity. For (I’uraerioH or Wouiuunsuiv, ktuißNiiTii, DunaetUTV, Lioht Ri/NKmo, and qoANTrrv aod qiiAun of UNTPKODtwxB, weehaffohgo couipu tition. We are prepared to wmrnrU to any rea sonable extent per/Vet satisfaction to every plan ter or operator. Tuc Gins arc sold at the lowest possible prices for good maeliines, and on r.'iis ,mable terms. We invito examination of the sam ples in the hands of our local agents who wi give all desired information and furnish app’t cants with Viireulars and copies of commendatory letters from lairties using tuu Gins iu all see, bins of tho cotton planting country. Circuhns, Price List, and other information, may ho ob tained of our agents or by whin-stung THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New Lemlen, Coi u. J. B. CREECH, Agent Quitman, Ga. niaylelaur
