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(Maher's #mtqmutent. SATURDAY, f iPTEMBER 5. 1874. I,OCA L NEWS. Clll lU ll niHBtTOHY, xf.Xeim, Pastor, pre*chiug everv B‘. bully at 11 A. m., and at 1:30 **. m. Prayer Meeting at 7:15 P. x. on Tueafay niglit. Sunday I tchool at U:3O a. m. W. E. liaruea, Superiutcjldent. days iu each iuol tli, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 f. m. Sunday School at 4 r. at. Uaptu't Chobcu. C. D. Campbell, Pas tor.—Service* (mor ling and evening) Second and Fourth Sunday*, iNburch Conference Saturday Imfore the Second Sunday, at 11 n’elqpk a. Tltay%itmft'ting.'a(v. ry tlmraday Sunday School at */{ o’clock m.; O. W. Stephens, Super intendent. JtdAi Mina. The regular mc*tini|H of Lodge, No. 287, F. and A. NIL. rv; ImUl,ou let aad 3rd Saturdays at TVI uVlork, r. *t. M. t\ WILKINSON, W. M. T. A. Hall, Sec ty. The Crop*. The cottou crop i by no means a failure, but it will fall fa f short of what might reasonable have be *n expected from ap jK'arances curlier iu the season. The fault is not with the pi. inters for they worked faithf lly to the er and. It is not attribnta .ble to the s'il, for we have as flue a cot ton producing sect |on as there is in the State. Then the oiixfortuue, if short cot ton crops are a misfortune, is attribu table to tlie season*. The coutiuiied ruius in the later Spring and the early Summer kept the plant full of sap. Then the sud den end continued drought with uupre .'edenti-d hot woollier fired the plant and iu ufc*<t ptael's out iff the top crop entire ly, but the bottom pud middle crop will Im3 atwive average. We feel safe iu saying that eight tliousnml lings will be sliiped from this county, independent of cottou purchased from the adjoining counties iu this State and Florida. Cotton is coming iu rapidly for the sea son, although prices are not very encour aging, Wo ai e glad ho Never, that the en tire crop will not be exhausted in jurying for fertilizers, and the provisions used while making it. We hope that planters will learn that it is possible for the supply of rot,ton to exceed the demand, and that vrlioii tlie supply is greater than the de mand that the price ill depreciate. And, indeed, wo hope they have learned it al ready. And the conveniences of having their corn siwl meat at home, this year we hope will prove a salntuity lesson that will not be forgotten or abandoned by a ficti tious rise iu the cotton market. An Opportunity. The ttii.lorKigtied lim* just replenulied 1 1 is sto,-k of Jewelry, his new supply consists in |wtif of it tine assortment of jot jewelry, which is very pretty ami which will le sold very cheap. jnly-tUf W. E. Barnes. <4 ui tmu.it !•* Improving ntpHllv. ’flu* Inrgw W nrv house of Mr. J. E. Yomtg, will soon he completed, Bud iu connection with it we ore going to haven hank amt we il nil have money, or come very near it. Well dug anil well hewn troughs have h,s'rt placed at the town pumps, so all the country critters enu get water. One of Savannah's fair Dinah's, on a visi to onr town, stepeil into Mr. Barnes’ Jew elry store on Thursday last, and appropri ated a pair of ear rings without money and witliput prise, but when dltrat upon by our vigileut Marshal, after three positive denials, she surrendered the gems. Think ing, no doubt, that the clerk must lie a St-nje-d fellow not to understand, like the Savannah clerks, tlie lienuty of such a joke. Jupiter sent out a picket force on Tues day lost, and had n regular skirmish with the telegraph post, from, the former office to the Depot since which time tooth picks lWe gr°af!y depreciated In price. With the prospect of good crops and a plenty of money generally, we all expect to wear sewed boots this winter, and sw ell out in Sunday clothes every day. Don't forget to go,to J. Paine's store for cheap goods. • J ' Earoarage the Voting. Energy, perseverance and sobriety, with laudable aspirations characterizing n young man, should always be encouraged in every community. Nothing so energises it young man as the fact known to liimself, that honesty, morality, perseverance and sobriety, will be appreciated and rewarded with the encouragement and patronage of the petiole with whom he lives and by whom he is surrounded. Now we present to otlr readers a young man possessed of each slid all of these characteristics; and these facts are feno .vn to all the people of this section of couutry. Though quite a young rmflT he has passed through all the stages of a mercantile apprenticeship, from dusting'thb Shelve# to the book keeper of one of the most extensive mercantile es tablishments in onr place. Our readers iirßrooks county and tlie adjoining counties of Florida, after read ing the above will readily conclude that Bichard M. McCall is the young man to whom we refer, and we now present him to them as the yoiihg man possessed of all the characteristics, and wanting in none of the elements that constitutes a safe and reliable tradesman, as a Btfrfleffged mer chant in our town with an elegant and well assorted stock of merchandise. By reference to his advertisement in another column yon will learn everything in refer ence to his locality and his stock of goods. We hope the many friends of tins" young man will give him a call and at least share their patronage with him. —o A Splrndrd Irot of mules just past our windor belonging to Cecil and Thrasher and may be found at their stables, and John says ho will sell lietter bargains than evyr offered iu this market before. Quitman Nmhaitti are not goiug to be behind any other town of its size iu the State, in quantity, quali ty and general assortment ol merchandise. Every day is bringing in train loads of new goods to all the merchants, and the time is at hand for the ladies to come and make selections of fall and winter goods. I>. K. CKERCB has received and opened a complete stock of general merchandise, consisting of ev erything suited to the wants of tlie people. Ladies’ Dress floods unsurpassed iu qual ity mid styles, ready uv*lo clothing and gentiemeu’s furnishing goods. A large and well assorted supply of hats and caps, iHxjts snd shoes, bard ware, cutlery, queens ware, wood and willow ware, lc., Ac. cr.KEOU & NEWSOM are constantly receiving and opening their immense stock of family and fancy gro ceries. This house is now almost exclu sively s grocery house and the jmmeu.se business they are doing enables them to purchase-on better terms than small pur chasers, and consequently the immense ; amount sold enables them to sell cheaper, 1 either for cash or to prompt customers. - - :We cun safely recommend the house of Creech & Newsom as the grocery house of the town. They have ou hand an im ! mense stock of the very finest flower. It is the place to get good goods ami good , bargains. At UKIOGS, .T I’UKS k CO,, there is a general jnUI of goods, scaicely room in their house for the boxes and trunk* yet unopened. They have cer tainly the largest stock ol boots and shoes over brought to this market. Ilu ir stock of ready made clothing is large, and so far as opened, give evidence of a skillful and tasteful selection. We think from | present indications that their stock will be larger than usual. The goods are con , stoutly coming iu large quantities and Mr. i Mabbett is still iu the market purchasing. They, too, luive a fine stock of groceries, and it is well known that they sell cheap. Sew aud cheap goods at J. I’uim s. ; *>-* ' ;p: \ Pin no for One Dottltr. Southern Mnfir'd Journal. —Bl a year, ; anti n i piio.o thrinrn in. 11l order to in crease our subscription list we shall give every new subscriber, after this date, a chance to win a superb 8800 Piano which will he ruffled among onr new subscribers. Call at our store and see the instrument. Don’t forget your pocket-book. Subscrip tions carefully received at all hours of the day and night. Lrmir.N & Bates, Publishers. Didn't Have Time. After returning from Savnmmh last week we were very unwell and was not able to call uttentieu to the new adver tisements. It was not nu oversight nor an intentional slight, but because we had neither time nor space. We now enll special attention to the advertisement of MKSSItS. TWOS tf OOtUKWJ. This firm is too well known in this coun try to require au editorial recommenda tion. They are men of ample means and possessed of the highest order of business capacity. Will give special and prompt attention to all consignments and will, doubtless, in tlie future, as well ns iu the past render perfect satisfaction. HR. CHIOI.II' DZi.U.YNSKI, Commission merchant. Occupying the corner room of Jones' Block, on Bay St., is a vigilant, energetic, business man. Re is well known in this community, hav ing once resided and done business here. We have no hesitancy iu recommending him as a gentleman of Iggh character and worthy of {mtrouage. Consignments to him will receive prompt attention and the orders of the consignors will be strictly observed in every instance. PWIIVHT L. ROBERTS. The name of Roberts in Southern Geor gia as Factor and Commission Mctchant of Savannah, is familiarly known to every body, and from the long ago not a word of com paint comes up. The business is continued and tlie high reputation is still maintained, in name and honor. Not a man iu Savannah is more worthy of the eoufi deuce and patronage of the people of Georgia than Dwight L. Roberts, whose advertisement may be seen iu our adver tising columns. mike, the mixologist. We call special attention to the adver tisement of Mr. M. T. Quinan. Scarcely a man in Georgia is better known to the soldier boys than Mike Quinan, and we don’t think any, more universally beliked. He is a genial fellow and has a way of mixing things eo as to make every body else feel genial. We do not advocate the use of strong drink, bnt we do know that men will drink and we think it a religious dnty to save the people from as much of the evil consequences as possible, and to all who do and will drink, we suggest to you immediately on arriving in Savannah to ascertain where Mike's head quarters are and make his acquaintance and you will have no disposition to test the filthy compounds prepared at less creditable es tablishments. He keeps the best articles and knows exactly how to improve them by compounding them. We hope that onr people to avoid great evils will call od Mike. His advertisement will tell you just wuere to finil him. GOODMAN & iiytois, wholesale Tobacco and Cigar merchants, manufacture the.it otvn' tobacco and cigars and will doubtless sell as cheap as any house in the city of Hnvafihah who can vouch for the genuineness of the articles. This house does a large business and will doubtless sell- bn' as favofiitite terms as any house in the city. See tlteir card in another column. Everything to be found at r M McCALL'S. Great reduction in prices to close out to inaki room for fall goods, targe good Sundowns at 1 cents and oilier goods in like proportion at liAHO> b LW lOkii biOKL. Qattmnn \f*tlmj'. The fall and winter session of this in stitution commenced ou Monday last. Opening under the most encouraging Jiros pocts. Mr. Iv. V. Forrester, the Princi pal, lias associated with him in the school, Rev. ,T. A. Smith, pastor of tlie Presliyte viau Chiuoli at this place. Both of these gentlemen are thorough scholars and in every respect eminently qualified to, and will, no doubt, make this one of the best schools in Southern Georgia. Mrs. R. V. Forrester is Principal of the Primary Department, and Miss Culawav of Jonesboro, will take elnirgo of the Musio Department. From the best infor mation we can gather .•die is An Accom plished musician and in every way quali j fled for tlie position. This is an exceed : iugly inviting locality for a school, on oc j count of health, tlimute and Society, and we would suggest to parents at a distance, j that board in excellent families eaii be ob , taiued on tlio most favorable terms. Our whole people iu'o alive to tlie interest of theschool and are determined to make it equal to any high school in the State. The languages will be taught pu the plan of the Bingham School in North Carolina, w hich is oousidored the host system, ami has been adojited by the principal Colleges and Universities iu this country. We hojie tokoe tlieso excellent gentle tuent encouraged with the largest school : eyer kuOwu at (Quitman. XV. S. Humphry,-'m < ii.li Store. A full and complete stock of Dry Goods, : Notions, Groceries, Hat, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc., and at the very lowest price for cash. Planter* 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. Remember the place. The old stand for merly occupied by S. D. Edmonson. June 18tf Pine Fokest, Brooks Cos., Ga., I August 29th, 1874. \ Mi y. C Jallaher. Editin' Imh'pendcnt: Silt—l am a render of your paper, the INlMilTNlu nt; I read in last week’s issue ' the account given of the Ufiioil lfiouic, which took jiiuee at tlio Bluo Sprlug, in this county oil the 18th hist. Sir ! I agree with you when you say that the pcnjdc would not mix any more than oil mid water. I think any other name would suit better than that of the Union Picnic. There is getting to be so much haughty 1 pride iu this, ouj day of poor folks uristoe rarty, that there is but very little enjoy ! incut at such a place. Those from the different villages did not seem to mingle much together, and therefore it could not lie expected for them to associate with country green horns, like myself and some others, but be it ns it may, I fared sump tuously. I puiposeil at dinner time to spread niv cloth with sonic to eat anil lie neighborly, and asked why did not all eat from the same table and be social and friendly ns people should be on such an occasion, and the day devoted to eaeli other in amusement and pleasant games adopted to such occasions. If such hud been tin- ease the iluy would have been more pleasantly nml ngreeubly spent.— Thanks be to goodness I had a well filled basket supplied from my country home, and shaved with a good many that would have missed their dinner, perhaps. While in walking round that day, ns others did, I would occasionally meet with people that I had met before and would have spoken to, but. they would turn their heads so fur the other way before I could speak that we would puss ns strangers without recognizing each other. I enjoy ed it findly and when the next Union Picnic Domes round I will certainly attend. Major Gallnher ! I only write to give my views upon the subject. You are entirely unknown to me; we lmvo no personal ac quaintance whatever, lint ns nn editor, I address this note te yon, endorsing all yon said. Very Respectfully, Minnie Ray. We thank you Minnie, for sustaining ns when we do right and tell the truth. We know and can assert it upon the authority of Minnie Buy, that the country people, who are the proud equals of any village swells, were ready and willing to be courte ous, genial and kind, and were more than willing to generously divide the contents of their well filled baskets from their coun try homes. But they like you Minnie, lmd too much self-respect to run after those that turned their little empty heads as yon passed them; perhaps, Minnie, the emptiness of their heads was the canse of their going home with an emptiness some where else, and if so, Minnie, you and this editor will rejoice that they were overta ken by a just retribution. If not sooner, Minnie, I hope to meet yon at the next picnic and eat with you from another well filled basket from your country home. A large and splendid assortment of I.adies Belts at It. M. MoCALL'B. goalhern f‘u It I valor for September. This old and reliable friend of tlie far mer pursues the even tenor or its way, striving earnestly and honestly to assist him during these hard anil trying times. It advocates progress only when it pays. There is nothing of the fancy and sensa tional about it. Solid, practical, sugges tive, it is just wliat the real working far mer needs. The value which fanners at tach to it, is shown by the fact that four or five pages of each number are filled with inquiries by them and answers by the editor, about points iu practical farming. Dentil t*y- Dr. D. L. Ricks, principal Dentist at Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional service to the citizens of Southern Geor gia and Florida. April 18. 6m — :o:- New InHUe. An heir to the Kayton estate made its advent into our town on Tuesday nioin i ing hist. While Mr. K. i a genuine Is* realite lie will have no special use for the Rabbi on the eighth and;. . The best Cigars at It. M. MuCALL'H. One hundred different,varitiuH of Prints, A large nupply of Ladrea and Genta Gloves. A large variety of White and Brown Giiod*-- A general Assortment of Ladies Dress Goods. Anew aupply of Ladiea and OentH Huperb .Slip pern. . Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Handlrer ehief* , , . V 1 Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to be found at A large supply of the finest and newest Styles of TrimmingK . > A well selected stock of L&lfes Hats, trimed ind untrirued. Biuoom, .Tf.mcsiV; Co’s !. ■ Cash and Produce Store. Flour and Bacon in large quantities, at lowest /ales. Savannah pikes nowhere. At K.mo> s Nlw Yobk Sioiui. M.iglr Arnlc I.inlmritf for A<'l*r ml Pains. A trial will satisfy all that this beautiful aromatic liniment is far superior to the compounds of rancid grease so commonly sold under the name of liniment. It is an installtanoouK destroyer of pains. beau the follow 'v< i: n'KA Miss., Juno 20, 1809. .VeSsrH. Mansfield iC Hitjbee. Gentlemen: Tho following arc volun tary statements. I make them ulono for the good of the suffering. When I was in your city you recommended hi mo and advised me to buy the Magic Arnica Lini ment. My reply was, I had no confidence in patent nostrums. I told you of a hurt I received eleven years since'that had not been relieved hut was increasing with age. j You fhen presented me with a bottle of; this liniment. I took it through conrtosy i to you. A week after I got home I ooii- ! eluded to use it. I applied it twice each day for two weeks. Since that time I have felt no pain, hut feel as well as I did twenty years ago. Tho bottle of liniment has been worth more to me than the bottle filled with gold would have been. I re commend the liniment to all who I find suffering with pain from strains, bruises, rheumatism or any other cause whatever. It recomeuds itself w herever aotd. 1 am, dear sirs, Yours, etc., I*ls S. J. Wadley PIANOS ON EASY TERMS. Two 1 Inii(lre<l Pianos of ull styles and prices, from tlie best manufactures known, are now ..fferred at uniisniitti/ tine prices and upon tho easiest terms ever giv en. Purchasers cun solcct from the lar gest assortment found in the South—com prising the highest priced instruments made, us well as those of moderate cost. Elegant Pianos of fine tone and w ith all the modern imjirovements, for S3OO, 8825, 8850, 8875, 8400, and 8450 to 8800, by small monthly installments, or by Cash payment of 8100 and balance in six or twelve mouths time, Twenty-live Dollars monthly or one half Cash, and $lO monthly will pur chase any Piano in our wareroonis. One Hundred Dollars cash, and fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any piano iu our wurerooms valued from SBOO to 8100. New Pianos for rent at from ten to fifteen dollars monthly, and if purchased within one year, the rent will bo deducted from price. Every Plano sold by us is guaranteed iu every respect, and will be taken back if not us recommended. The lowest priced instruments wo lmve are durable nml highly satisfactory in tone and finish. All Wlio Desire to purchase Pianos j either for cash or on imp Kind uf time should write us ut untie. We will' make terms hi suit in all esses. Catalogues, price list, etc., mailed free, and all iu quries carefully answered. Address LUDDEN k BATES, june2o-3m Savannah, Ga. Spring unit Sumne r goods at lowest prices now ] lining m-icveil. Call early and secure tliu latest styles at Kavton s New Yob* Htoue. \ All of Hr. Javne*a family medicines and other druga for sain luw at Kavtox’s New York Htoue. Frindi goods just received, which were bought at panic prieeti, and will tin sold the same way. ( 'all early and secure thg elteupeat geoda yet sulu. No liumfmg. At Kayton'h New York Htoue. i)rv Goods, Clothing, tthoea, Griieeriea, An., A-r at low prices, at Kavtok'n New Yona Htoue. Groat bargains, rheafi goods, full stuck at Kavtun's New York Htore. Great bargains in goods at J. Paine's. Shirtings ut J. Paine's for 10 cents. O For nil manner of books Bond your or ders to J. M. Cooper A Cos., Savannah, (In. Country Prodice received iu payment of ac-1 counts. 'J. PAINE, j Calicoes for side at J. Paine's for 10 anil 12% cents. Plain and Striped Domestics at J. Paine’s for 15 cents. LYNCH LAW TURBULENT neoroes. Hhiiievkport, September I.—Major A. F. Stephens, of DeSoto I’ariah, who ar rived here to-day, furnishes the following account of tlie uonebatta troubles, which is no doubt substantially correct: It seems that in the Bed River Parishes, where tlie negroes are largely iu excess of the whites, much apprehension and alarm have been felt by the latter on account of a threatened outbreak of the negroes, in stigated, as waH generally believed, by Eilgurtmvn, DeWees, Tritchell, Howell, Wells, Holland, and others. Tlie lives of several respectable white residents of the parish had been threatened by the ne groes, and a few days ago Mr. Williams, a respectable citizen of the Third Ward of the ltud River Parish, was threatened with assassiliution by two notorious and , desperate negroes near Brownsville, in j the lower edge of the Parish, ho having been fired at by them with double-buirel shot-guns. Last Thursday he led a small party of white men to the cabins of these negroes, with a view of arresting and lodging them in jail, when they were fired on from a cabin, and one of tlie party instantly killed. The negroes then at teropteij.to roo to the woods, when they were both shot and killed by the party attempting to make the arrests. Tlie next day (Friday) a large body of i armed negroes, between three and four hundred in number, assembled near Brownsville, swearing vengeance against the whole white race, and declaring they would not leave a white man, woman or child alive iu the parish. This qreated apprehensions and excitement at Con chatta and throughout the surrounding country, and Friday night the roads lead ing into the town were picketed. Two young men (Joe Dickson and Mr. Pickens)' who were on one of the posts halted a negro who was coming to tqwn with a sack of buck-shot. He paid no. fittention to their command to halt, uud rauoff jiito the darkness, being fired at by one of the party with no effect, however. They iiti mediately went into the town to report what hail occurred, and wore returning to their post when they were accosted in the streets of Couchatta by Homer Twitchell and two notorious negro desper adoes named Bosley and Bob Smith, jfll. of whom were anned. .They had a ,few minutes conversation with ,them, not of a violent nature, and had turned to proceed to their post, when they were fired upon twice by that party fromtbe roar, without warning. , ?, Dickson was dangerously, if not mortal ly, wounded, and ho now lies in a critical condition. Pickens escaped unhurt. The firing party then ran off, Bosley and Smith escaping altogether,, and Twitchell for the time being. That night anil the next morniii ifP. fi! ton, Homer J. Twitchell, R. A. Demco, YV. F. Howell, C. Holland and M. C. Willis, (all white), besides a number of negroes, were arrested And placed under guard. All of the party who held office then voluntarily tendered and wrote out their resignations, aud they, with others, voluntarily proposed that'if a guard was furnished them to Shreveport that they would leave the State and return no more. That was at once assented to, and the ! prisoners requested John .t’iirr, a reliable and trustworthy citizen .present, to take charge of tho guard fqr dheir protection. Sunday morning ut 10 o’clock, Carr, with a guard of about sixteen men, started j with the aliovc named prisoner except tho j negro who was released. Afterwards a party of between forty and j fifty, supposed to be Texans, who had come into Conehntta, started in pursuit j with the avowed purpose of lynching the I prisoners. Later iu the day Out was j apprised of this fact, aud put his horses j and tho.se of the prisoners to the top of their ! speed to avoid being overtaken. While nearing Hutchinson's plantation, on Rod ltivcr, some thirty miles liolow Shreve port, with a . View of crossing there, and destroying tho flat host, to jirevent fur ther pursuit, he was overtaken by the pursuing party. The guard were over powered, and the prisoners taken away from him and three of them—Eilgarton, Twitoliell and Dewees—shot ou tho spot. Tho other three—Howell, Holluud and Willis—wero carried back a short dis tance, to near Ward’s Storo, and there shot. Tho citizens iu the neighborhood assembled yesterday morning and buried the parties who had been killed— the first three iu the graveyard near Hutchinson's plantation, and the last three on the s|iot where they hud boon killed, near Ward’s store. MISCHLI.A XKill's .I VYEI! risniK.XTS. QUITMAN FACTORY. /I<INSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSOKT- V MENT 44 SHEETING, 3-4 SHIRTING, OSNABURGS, STIRPES. TWEEDS, COTTONADES, COTTON YARNS nfl u variety uf wtlicr COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS ; whioli will be exchanged for cotton or wool on fail tei'inu. Price for Carding Wool 10 Outs Per Pound N. B, Wool received from, and Roils nit lulled to any .station on the Atlnntie A Gulf Railroad, at un additional eost of one cent per pound. Merchants Slid Dealers generally, are invited to enll and examine stouk before making purchases. 11ENRY BRIGGS, jnne2o-6im President. QUITMAN ACADEMY. It. V. FORRESTER, A. M., Principal. A st infant. Mltß. It. V. FORRESTER, Prin. Prim. l)ept. MISS REBECCA J. SHIELDS, Innlruvtens in Mu tic and French.. Tin* Exercises of this School for Males fmd Fe males will bo resumed on MONDAY, AUCAUNT 31 t, pros., mid continue sixteen weeks. The Course of Study will be thorough, liberal und progressive, on-paring the Pupil for business, or more extended literary pursuits, ns maybe de sired. To the citizens of South Georgia and Florida, we say give us your putronago, promising that exertion on our part, which is necessary for the advancement of your children and wards. In point of health, high toned moral sentiment, and all those elements necessary; to constitute it an important educational renter, Quitman is un surpassed, and Ismrd may he obtained iu excel lent families at the most reasonable rates. Pupils charged from date of entrance to close of term, and damage to Bcliool property charged extra. TT 7ITIOIV. Primary Glasses, SI2OO Intermediate ('lasses, 10000 Higher Glasses, 20 00 Music, with use of Instrument 2200 Your patronage solicited. For information address the Principal. Quitman, Ga., July 30th, 1874. aug-8-lm BRESNAWS EUROPEAN HOUSE, Nos. 156, 156, lWania 162, Bryan St., SAVANNAH*, GA7 fs* * f rriHE PROPRIETOR HAVING COMPLETED i tlie neeesaary additions and improvements, can now offer to bis guests ALL THE COMFORTS TO UK Oil TAIN ED A T OTHER HOTELS aT L©S THAN half the ex“pFiVse. , A Restaurant on the JjtUltOl'ltAft ri. '.Zi has been added, Where gueste t an, Alll* ifoui'M, Order whatever can be obtained in the market. Rooms, with Baord, $1 50 per day. Determined to be OUT DONE BY NONt " ’ ' ‘ *• i •■•*.* ' all I can ssk is a TRIAL, confident that complete satisfaction will be given. ' octi-U JOHN BKESNAN, Proprietor. \>lsch:u.Axy:ot;s av vkktisksikxts I).'W. PRICE, MERCHANT TAILOR, QUITtVtAtf, SA;, Would inform tlio citizens of Quitman and sar rouudlug country, that lio has Jnat opcuod a FIRST CLASS MERCHANT AND TAILORING ESTAIJLISIhffcN v r IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A' FINE LOT OF CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, SUITABLE FOlt MAKING / OR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS. He has also on Hand a Select Stock of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, CUTTING, CLEANING - AND— R K I* A In I IV G DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. t6Sr PRICES MODERATE, -ft** BRIGGS, JELKS A GO., DEALERS IN Drugs anil Medicine*, Family Groceries, UardMure, (roc Lory, Dry Goods, Doiiiesflc aWd Feireigii, MiDiucTy Goiod’s, Boots and Shoes. Hats,' ffolliiiiK, i~. Ji. NoOoMS, etc. WHICH YVE YVILL SELL ST HI (IT t Y FOR CASH AND AT— CAHII VALUE. Farmers* Prodme, when |iifhaie4 ly ha, eonaldtred n€ \SII. 111.. NRY F. MABBETT Manager. juncll-tf SALE and LIVERY STABLE AatxT.it man,' ti.‘ fJIHE un/>erhigned KJ’ip ON HAND SADDLE HOUSED; HARNESS HORSL'IS, HUGGIES, CARRIAGEK Ect., etc*., etc., Fur the Accommodation if the Public. THEY ALSO KEE I‘co NH’j'A NT L V ON HA Ml A GOOD SUPPLY OF liors(*s add Mules for Sii.e. selected n i- oxe or tuerjjsx. And Always Purchased on Suita Tcrmr W t 4 Enable Them to Soli at tlie liOMenf IVivoM I • • • - ;.i . x . , PEKSONS DEsfIUNG TO I'C):! Has.' saddle: ok iWixkss liokfh-. \ 11 ij i. • ; Cftn be Supplied upon Sborl Wotiee ' ‘ f : r ■ ' If not on hand, if a description of tin* h-j,. YvaiiUd'is!le£t.at the Stable the older will be i M n << lew day. OKCIL & TIIKASi:i SC. m*yl7-tf Atlantic & Gulf Kail h i. .!. ON AND AVTFtf .MQNDAV. J-A, V Trains on thisltoad will run a.-, .oil. . Esapirfate passenger. G-aVo Savttiluali ■*' dailyat ... l : :r Arrive lit Live Oak 1 Arrive at Quitman < “ , Arrive at Bainbridgo u g* l Arrrive at Albany “ (. <u Leave Albany “ ,i Leave Lain bridge “ \ Leave Quitman “ t Leave Live Oak “ . " , Arrrive at Savannah “ , ; Councqt at Live Oak wfth arTii'K vn th* AM. li. 11. for and from JaeJtHonviih- i see fco.i, ~!• -i, , . No change of earn, bet wpeiv Sflvami. li n j banv. Close connection at Albany with t;. tin- Hwutliwi'slsru If. R. . , . ACCOMJIODATIUN -TRAIN—WEHTERX I ...... Leave Dupont (Sunday exceple'U ?l 7! v i Arrive at Quitman . . . i ' . Arrive at Thomfwivit]c “ 1 r i Leave Thomaaville 11 j..., i r Leave Quitman ( f r Arrrive at *f . h:-m. ii. , | T ALBANY DIVISION Leave Thomaaville, Monday, Weii? #- 1m i l Friday at 3:00 p. h. Arrive at Camilla, Monday, \V bn and Friday 5:10 1\ nr. \ Arrive at Albauv, Monday, Friday 7K)O p. m. Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday au-' i . 8:15 a. m. „ , Leave Camilla, Mondav, Wedm-wlnv m.l j . day, 10:19 p. m. Arrive at Thomaaville, Mondm , %V.■dmwbr. and Friday at 12:30 p. m. Connect at Albany with night trap s<> W. li. It., leaving Albany Sunday. Tins ’ TJmraday.nnd arxiying at Albeity- Mon* 1 * Tieaday and Friday. Mail Steamer leaven Bainbr 'dgc even-' r ' ' y at 8:00 a. m. for Apalachicola ' H. ft. HAS. may9-2fc General Sin < ri. Tlie Hnwa•. The attention of planters and '-tbir * called to the above old and rcli* • !<■ n ton Gins* They are fhrnished tbi* . = , improved, and nothing which aw <.|n thirty years in their manufacture J : has been left undouc to make tin m : ■ liable and perfect Cotton Gin i-. noo result of onr efforts we needord, •< fVr !•< i - reputation and wid. -Bp* , ‘ , <l r>. > •! Fof (PKliruvnOß O#* WoRKIVi.VNfeniK 1)1 RAHIMS V. CkiHT JIUNKINQ, Ui i i m ALinr of i.jnt produced, vre challu.;. . l tition. We arc prepared to mvt rrarf !.'• .• sonable extent perfect satisfac :iw? ter or operator. 'J?he Gina arc Hold ••• ; possible prices for good ipachi es, ace . onablt terms. We invite ii,, pies in fh hgnds of our local w. • give-all desired iufoi math o nod f'*w. r • cants with circulars and Copies* f copum. \’ > ** letters from parlies using llic f. • of the cotton piantiug eoi;*‘~v, v :}a Price List, and other inforroalW?. v tained of our agents or by address THE BROWN CO iTON GIN i NeW I/*!. ’ a. J. B. CREECH, Ag Quinuu... . .