Newspaper Page Text
Balblur’l' #mlqmulcnt.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12,1874.
la OC A L TV EW S .
iin in it DUtfM Sm% .
Memomot CHrm ii. - lU-v. W. Lewis, Pastor.— |
Preaching evurv Sunday ut 11 a. m., and at 7:30
t. M. Prayer Meeting at 7:13 * .on Tuesday
night. Sunday Hehnnl at WJu a. m. W. K. |
Burnt*, Buperiateudent*
Pit kkiivtkki an C’ui:urU.Jlt‘V. J. A. Smith.
Paator.~ i ~H*rvic<*a mi the First and Third Sun- I
day* in each month, at 11 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 4 *. m.
Baptist CHnun.-—Rev. C. I). Campbell, P*a
tor.—Hervicea (morning and evening) Second and
Fourth Sunday*. Church Conference Saturday
before the Second Sunday, ut 11 o'clock a. m
I‘rtyfr meeting every Thursday night. Sunday
• School at o'clock A. M.;U. W. Stephens, Buicr
iutend-!U. j
Mioonn.
The regular meetings of Shalto Lodge, No. 237
F. A A. M., are held on lot and 3rd Saturdays ut
o'clock, F. m.
M. C. WILKINSON, W. 51.
T. A. Hai l, Sec-tv.
Died,
At his resilience, some three miles from
Qnitinatl, oa Thursday lust, Mr. Jasper i
JoUtismi. The fleaonsed was u good oiti
*eUß of unexceptionable character, au ex
emplary mombi>r of society; highly es
teemed ami loved by all who knew him.—
tint the messenger came and summoned
him away after a protracted illness, which
he endured with christiau patience and
fortitude, to his long, long home, leaving
in nadneM and lonelineM * fond wife with
three helpless little children. How sad is i
the widow’s moan; how heart rending the i
oprlnnis cry. But he who “tempers the
wind to the shorne lamb,” will hear and
pity them. With these bereaved ones we
deeply sympathize.
.•„!/ —r-o
An Opportunity.
The undersigned has just replenished
his stock of Jewelry, his new supply
consists in part of a tine assortment of jet
jewelry, which is very pretty and which
Will he sold very cheap.
}nly-9ff W. E. B.vrxes.
Don't Fortfrt.
bat keep it constantly in mind that on the
evening of the IJOtli lust., there will he
given at the Mclntosh House one of the
most inviting repast* ever offered in (Juit
limn. The ladies of the Mite Society are
the spirits that are moving in this enter
prise, mid rip the proceeds art' for n benev
olent purpose, we may hopefully look for
a complete success as the people of Quit
man, us o general thing, are not surpassed
in their liberality* It is true this is a
Methodist enterprise and for the benefit;
of tße Methodist church, but all are cor
dially invited, and all denominations we
hope will be well represent! and. The pas
tors of the various chinches and their
families are cordially invited to attend.— I
Complimentary tickets will be scut to
them.
Don't forget to go to J l’aiae s store for clicfcp
goods.
—--**—: o: ~*
V*lunM* Accessions
to the social nnd business circles of our
town maybe added the. Messrs. Dukes,
who were mined in this county hut for
years have been doing business in other
counties. These are practical young men,
merchants of considerable experience, and
bave returned to their native county to cast
their lots in business with their friends and
relatives and the associates of the'r youth.
They are Well known here, and to their j
moral diameter not an exception can be
taken, and we are glad to know that they ;
are welcomed U> the business and social
circles of *ir town. By reference to an-j
other column their advertisement may he
seen and their business fully understood, j
While we would not detract from the pa
trouage of any merchant in our town, for
onr feelings are of the kindest character to !
all, we would rejoice to see onr new comers
build up a tine, prosperous, and successful
business, and we hope the readers of the
Independent will look to their advertise
ment. Give, them a call, examine their
stock, and encourage them With a liberal
share of patronage.
A Spirnitrd Lot
of mules just past our wimlor belonging
to Cecil and Thrasher and may lie found
at their staliles, and John says bo w ill sell
1 letter bargains than ever offered in this
market befo
Wanlnl I
Everybody to know that Kuyton’s New
York Store is still the headquarters for
good goods and low prices, instituted in
1871 on the quick sales and small profit or
live and let live system, and it is proposed
by Kayton to continne on the same plan as
it has succeeded so well. Cal! and be con
vinced that the best inducements to buy
at living figures are offered at Kyton's
New Yoik .Store.
A Pii.no for 0.. e liollor.
Southern Mimical Journal. - 81 a venr,
nnd a piano thromi in. In order to in
crense ottr subscription list we sliull give
every new subscriber, after this date, u
chance to win a superb 8800 Piano which
will be raffled among our new subscribers.
Call at our store aud see the instrument.
Don’t forget your pocket-book. Subscrip
tions carefully received at all hours of tlie
day and night, •
XiUsden & Bates, Publishers.
Everything to he found at
R. M. ITcOALL’S.
Circa! reduction in prices to close out to make
room for fall goods, large good Sundowns at 25
cents and other goods in like proportion at
Kattok's New Yobk Stobu.
A large and splendid assortment of Ladies
Belts at Ji. JI. MoCALL’S.
For all manner of books send your or
ders, to J. ,\I. Cooper A Cos., Havanuah, Ga.
- :o:
New and cheapgiwids at J. Paim V.
Jut Uttimml.
Since onr Inst issue the remainder of our
merchants have returned. In our bust,
we mentioned those who had returned and I
those that were then in the market.— j
Messrs. Rountree, Baum, Tillman, Mab
bett and Edmondson. These gentlemen j
are duily receiving their stocks and are
; busily engaged in opening and marking,
I and soou their shelves and drawers will he 1
I tilled nud their counters packed with
I heavy goods.
I'mui present indications, Messrs. Baum
1 and Bountree are going to have large ;
stocks, and we have no doubt, from their;
j long experience us merchants, that their j
stocks are selected w ith perfect adaptation
to the wants of the people.— i
Judging their present stocks by those tliev j
have heretofore purchased, they are j
varied in styles and quality to suit the
taste of their numerous customers. They *
will be pleased to see their friends and
I show them tluougb their stocks.
MH. JOHN TULSAN
is receiving his goods buf unfortonately ;
hasn't received Ida Dills, and for that rea
son is delayed in opening. But
from number and size of the boxes un
opened, we take it fur granted that lie is
not excelled by liis neighbors, either in
quality, or his selections. When be gets
, his goods open so we can see, we w ill tell
just what we think about them.
s. and. Edmondson’s
stock has only partly been received and
opened. We cannot do justice to hiaatock
j from what we see, but we know that it was
selected by Judge J. It. Edmondson, who
; is as well posted in the wants of the peo
ple as any merchant in the place, and with
that view he doubtless made his purchases.
. His customers will find in his stock just
what they want, nud on terms as favorable
as they can be purchased elsewhere.
When his stock is fully opened we will give
it a more extended notice.
unions, jei.ks a co.,
have received more goods than any
other house, from the fact that Mr. Mab
tiett was first in the market and of course
commenced shipping sooner. We have
looked through their stock as far us they
have opened, and we ssv conscientiously,
that their stock of prints are Dot only the
very latest styles lint the handsomest we
have ever seen, and we think that excel
lent taste was displayed in the selection of
the entire stock of dress goods. They
- have a large lot of fine and beautiful shells
which they offer at surprisingly low prices.
' Their new advertisement will appear next
week, and it will embrace and specify
their entire stock, and we will be better
acquainted with their stock and have
more time to notice it.
I try.
Dr. D. L. Ricks, principal Dentist at
Quitman, Ga., still otters bis professional
service to tlie citizens of Southern Geor
gia and Florida.
April 18. Cm
iihirtiugs at J. Palm s fur 10 o uts.
Ill'll Ism,
Bruises of any kind are rapidly cured
by tlie Magic Arnica Liniment. Arnica
itself in form of tincture, is well known as
a remedy for bruises, and its healthy
combination with other powerful ingre
dients in this liniment makes the Magic
Arnica Liniment the best in use.
HEAD Til* SFJDEXCE.
Captain John O. Harrison, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, of l’anola county, Miss.,
states that his wife met with an accident
by being thrown from a buggy, which
'injured her very seriously. One of her
iritis was broker. Many application* of
chloroform and liniments were applied
w ithout allaying Hie pain. Asa last resort
lie applied tlie Magic Arnica Liniment.
Tlie. result was, the pain was scattered
immediately, and refreshing ‘sleep and
repose ensued.
A large supply of superb white Kid
Gloves at
It. M. Mi Cam,’a
0 :
Lft .Justice lr Dour.
It is din* to truth nud justice to state
that while all the merchants of our town
j have returned amJ opened their large and
] creditable stocks of goods. That H. If.
Kayton in his selection and purchases is
not excelled, either in quantity, quality or
styles. His stock is large and varied, and
we think his selections are admirably adap
ted to this market. Kayton is an exper
ienced merchant and buy's always with a
view to the interests of his customers, and
at such prices as scarcely to he distinguish
ed from those found just after a burn.
He has gained the confidence of a great
many of our peopfc, and has flattering
prosi>ects of success. Call and examine
for yourselves.
Country Produce received in payment of’ ac
counts. J. PAINE.
! Calicoes for sale at J. Paine's for 10 and 12*4
cents.
Plain and Striped Domestics at J. Paine's for
15 cents.
Spring and Hiunmcr goods at lowest prices now
being recicvcd. Call early and secure the latest
j styles at
Kayton'n Nkw Yohk Stoke.
PIANOS OX EASY TERMS.
Two Hundred Pianos of all styles
and prices, from tlie best manufactures
known, are now ofierred at unusually low
prawn and upon the easiest /firms ever giv
en. Purchasers can select from the lar
gest. assortment found in the South—com
prising the highest priced instruments
made, as well as those of moderate cost.
Klegant Pianos of fine tone nnd with
all the modern improvements, for 8300, I
$325, 8350. *375, *4OO, and *450 to *BOO,
by small monthly installments, or by Cash 1
payment of *IOO and balance iu six or
twelve months time.
Twenty-livt' Dolliirs monthly or
one half Cush, and *lO monthly will pur
chase any Piano iu our waieruoms.
One Hundred Dollars cash, and i
fifteen dollars monthly, will purchase any
: piano in our wurorooms valued from *3OO
to *4OO.
Yew Pianos for rent at from ten to
fifteen dollars monthly, and if purchased
within one year, the rent will be deducted
from price.
Every Piano sold by us is guaranteed
in every respect, and will lie taken back if
; not as recommended. The lowest priced
j instruments we have are durable and;
; highly satisfactory in tone and finish.
AH Who Desire to purchase Pianos
either for casli or on am/ h ind of lime j
should write us at once. We will make
terms, to suit in all cases. Catalogues,
price fist, etc., mailed free, and all in
ijuries carefully answered. Address
‘ LUDDEN A BATES,
jtme2o-3ui Savannah, Ga. . !
The beat Cigars at B. M. MvCALL'S.
:o: •
One hundred dilTejvnt rarities of Prints.
A large supply of Ladies uud dents Gloves.
A large variety of White and brown (roods. m
A general Assortment of Ladies Press Goods.
Anew supply of Ladies ami Gouts Superb Slip
pers.
Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric llundker
chn K
l£vei v variety bt Spring ami Summer CKssls to
be Found at
A large supply of the finest and newest Stylos
of Trimmings.
A well selected stock of Ladies Huts, trimed
ami untrinied.
liitmos, Jki.xs.V Co’h
Cash and Produce Store.
— .
Flour arid llacort In quantities, at lowest
rates* Savanuah prices liowlurc. At
Kayton s New Yohk Stoke.
All of Dr. Jayne's family medicines 'f|d other
drugs for sale low at
Kayton’m New Yohk Stoke.
Fresh goods just received, which were bought
at lianie prices, and will be sold the same wav
Call early and secure the cheapest goods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Kayton’n New Y'okk Stoke.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes. GiNK-ories, A*c., An
at low prices, at Kayton'n New Yohk Stoke.
Groat bargains, cheap gmsls, full stock at
Kayton'n New Yohk Stoke.
Great bargains in good# at .1. Paine’s.
keeplt
constantly before the white people that
Willis Watkins, of Colquitt county and the
Radical candidate for the State Senate, is
fully posted in the infamous Jack Carter
doetriue, that the black will have the right
and the power to take to wife any white
woman that he may desire; and keep it he
| fore the people that Willis Watkins, thus
posted, accepted the candidacy of the negro
party aud become the champion of the
Whit cloy anil the negro Jack Carter, doc
trine.
Keep it before the white people, that
i Willis Watkins, the Radical candidate for
the Senate, was present and heard Fred
Atkinson, in his speech in the Convention
at Thomasville on the sth Inst., threaten to
Ku Klux every black man that voted for n
Democrat; and keep it before the people,
after hearing that speech, Willis Watkins
accepted the nomination and became the
champion of the negro Atkinson, Ku Klux
doctrine.
AND THEN
keep it constantly before the negroes, that
Willis Watkins, the now Civil Rights can
didate was three weeks ago, and up to his
nomination,bitterly opposed toit. And then
koep it before the negroes, that Willis Wat
kins since his nomination has said and can
not, nor will not deny it, that he accepted
the nomination to keep a negro from get
ting it. #
AND KEEP
it cnnstantly before both white and black,
that Willis Watkins is acting with duplicity
to both races; ho tells the black people that
he accepted the nomination ill good faitli
and then tolls the w hite people that lie ac
cepted it to keep a negro out of office. Keep
it before the black men, that Willis Wat
kins don’t want them to lie free to vote us
they please, luit wants to Ku IClux all who
don't vote for him.
AND THEN
keep it before tho black men, that the
Democrats want them to vote as they please
and will protect them in that right.
Keep it before the black men, the white
men, all know that Col. James McDonald,
the Democratic candidate, is an honorable
gentleman and will protect their interests
in good faith, and will never deceive them
with false promises.
JUT ABOVE AM,
don’t forgot that the Independent is regu
larly enlisted for tlie war, and will fight the
Radical Dragon and his angels, with nil
mittigafed ardour and zeal until a glorious
victory is gained. Therefore let every
subscriber feel, that it is Iris or her duty
to send at least one, if not More subscri
bers. Our expenses arc heavy and help
we must have. We expect a .large acces
sion to our subscription list. Wo enter over
one hundred new names this week, and
we expect double that number next. (Jive
us fuel and wauter aud the steam shall be
kept up,
*•
Whlteley’s Teuclil 11
n.t Work !
CIVIL RIGHTS AS UNDERSTOOD
AND EXPOUNDED RY ONE OF
HIS DESCIPLES AND LIEU
TENANTS AT DUNCAN
VILLE.
TIIE ISSUE STATED MORE
STRONGLV THAN AT
YTCKSIJURG !
What (lie C olored Man Is llcutg to
Herrin ml by hi* Illueknml White
Leaders!
At a public meeting of the colored
people of Duncanville District,
j Saturday the 29th iust., and at
| which a number of the white citizens of
the District were present by invitation of
a prominent colored man who had been
instrumental in calling the meeting, and
; after tlie crowd had been addressed in the
most concilatory manner by Coi. James
1,. Seward and Capt. W. M. Hammond,
and wnen the better feelings of both white
i aud black seemed to have arisen in re-
I ponse to their appeals, one
JACK CARTER,
the pastor of a colored Church in the
District mounted the stand and, after in
dulging at some length in expressions of
the most intense hatred and bitterness
toward the white race generally, and tlie !
Democratic party in purtienlur, this rever- i
end apostle of Civil Rights and disciple of 1
Dick \\ hiteley, with tlie malignity of a
fiend, and with tone nnd gesture of savage !
defiance, announced tlie purpose of:
bis race, and of the political party
whose guidance they have chosen,
iu terms substantially as follows:
“The negro is better than the poor
white man now, and we mean to bo “put
equal” with any white man: We mean to
go into the biggest hotels the best rail
road cars witii tlie white men and women;
we mean to fix tlie law that a black man
can take any white woman for a wife when
he loves her and wants her; we mean that
the law shall sav there must be no separate
schools for white and black; that the white
man shall be compelled to send his chil
dren to the public scbopl along with the
black man’s children, and it wont be long
before they will not know there ever was
any difference between white and black.
"It will make you mighty sick at first,
(referring to the few whites present,) just
as mancipation made you sick, hut you’ll
come in mighty pretty when yon Aud you I
can’t,help yourself.”
Tlie above is but a faint description of
the fiendish harangue of this minister, and
its effect on such of the colored men as ro- j
tuaiud to hear it must have been intensified |
beyond expression, by grimace and gen- :
tore that told more plainly than words ]
the feelings that actuated this hyena in
human shape,
Peaceful, hopeful, law-abiding men of all
colors, bo not fmther deceived. Jack
Carter is an aspirant for Legislative honors
in your comity, and he hut speaks at the
prompting and utters tlie; sentiments being
inXtflled into the colored people *4>v trai- J
tors and miscreants, who, though less j
hold and outspoken, yet are ten thousand |
times inure dueerving of your indignation
and abhorrence.
Then lie not careless or unconcerned, I
Do your duty and see that your neighbors |
do theirs, and the avenging fate of a j
hotter day will bring to Whiteley, Jack >
Carter and all traitors and fire-brands,
the just, reward of their infernal teachings.
ThomusviHe, August 31, 1874.
The correctness of the ahnvo article is i
vouched for by some of the la st citizens j
of Thomas county.
(Conmnuiicatoit.)
Chehßv Raw®, FiX, Sept, 3rd, 187-1.
Editor /ndepem/ent:
1 always look forward to Saturday's mail :
with considerable pleasure, as it brings me !
tlie Indbi'KNPKNt; and while perusing the |
columns of your bust issue, 1 read au arti
cle which 1 hope will lio seriously reflect
ed on by all engaged in the business or in
terested in tho subject.
I sincerely trust the press and our lead
ing public men Will be thoroughly aroused
to the importance tho vital necessity of
putting down these numerous cotton
traps ami tho farmers awakened to a prop
er sense of the peril Unit threatens ns, .
They ha\V become so numerous that
one may he found on nearly every planta- 1
tion, and farmers who have their lands
rented to 'Tom, Dick and Harry without j
any one to superintend the gathering of
the crops will of course receive no rent, j
as produce of every description will ho dis
posed of as fust us gatheVed, regardless of
erfu tract? or any other "obligation. I*hope
that every one. who has any influence,!
will urge those engaged in the loathsome
occupation to look more closely to the in- I
forest of their fellow iniui, and seek n more ;
honorable wav tomako money. It strikes
me very forcibly that something must be
done to check this growing evil, and did |
onr I'noiids, who have adopted this plan
of making a fortuijo, knew ty what extent
they are injuring tlieir neighbors and com- j
imuiity generally, they certainly would
, hot continue the business long. I will!
venture to say that every farmer in the vi- j
eiuity of Cherry Ia ike (who has 1m trap of j
his own,) will agree with me, mid I |
thought, perhaps, au article on the subject, !
no matter from wlmt source, might have J
some influence, and with that sincere de- ,
sire, I write this. Onr pleasant and agree
able neighborhood seemed to he in a pros- ■
porous and flourishing condition, and tlie
farmers were cheerful and hopeful until
the mercantile business Assumed such
sway, and every plantation was surrounded
on all sides by a slnuitue, to which a wallet
of cotton or bushel of corn might be car
ried any hour iu the day, and cart loads at
night, which of course will never ho ac
counted for wKen a division is made. Onr
former jovial and energetic old farmers,
now wear long faces and say they are most
too far advanced in life to labor hard all
day and stand guard at night, hut wo still
look forward to the future with bright an
ticipations, knowing that this cotton panic
cannot last long, and when that sudsides
we will again put our shoulders to the
wheel and move uy with pekoe abd harmo
ny, I>r In fither words pens’ulia hominy.
The cotton is now being gathered rap
idly, but. is somewhat damaged liy the
heavy rains within the past two weeks.—
A few' have, gathered corn and from some j
unknown cause find about one third rotten, ;
Cane crops are promising and potatoes
flue. Fox chasing tlie order of tho night,
and marrying, tlie prospect for the Full.
The matrimonial market is brisk mid soy- j
oral thinks of tailing stock before Christmas, j
Citizen.
For the want, of time and space we are
forced to abridge ‘'Citizen’s" letter.
r — T - - ♦
To Mothers.
One-third of the children born, die be- j
fore, they are two ycara old; three-fourths
of these perish unnecessarily' perish us;
tlie consequence of the neglect or the ig
norance of mothers. Most infants are '
physicked and fed to death. No medicine
whatever, not the modest catnip tea. should
lie given to infants without tho direction
df the family physician. As to food, the |
practice is, the moment an infant is to cry j
it is fed, the result is that in less than a
week the little tiling cries oftoncr from
colic than from hunger, which may be
often known by its vomiting soon after it is
fed, or by its refusing to If lio food. The
great, the essential point, is to feed all '
children at regular intervals. From nog- ;
loot of this, infants are made dispeptio be- j
fore they are a month old, and between ;
alternating physicking and feeding, they
go off into convulsions, Water on the brain,
or dinrrheea. Notice at what intervals food
is necessary, mid feed only at such times, |
these being greater as the child grows
older; next, keep tlie child abundantly
warm; keep it constantly clean; let it lie in
the open air every day, and never allow it
to be showered or bathed in cold water.
Unit'll Journal of Health.
An experienced Western editor pays a
high compliment to the fair patrons of
tlie press.' “Women,’ 1 ho says, “are the j
best subscribers in the world to neswspa-!
pers, magazines, etc. We liuvo been
editor for forty years, and have never lost!
a dollar by female subscribers. They ;
seem to make it a point of conscientious
duty to pay the preacher and the printer
two classes of tho community that suffer
more by bud pay at all than all the rest j
put together.”
4>S
Tightly fitting dresses and tlie Saratoga
wriggle are all the rage at the watering
places. According to a Troy lady, who
has let the secret out, the Saratoga wrig
gle is produced by so tying the limbs that
they can move only six or eight inches
at a time. Tlie shorter tho tie, more
exquisite the wriggle.
E. T. Di kes. H. V. Dukes.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN !
NOTCE i hereby given that we, tin; undersigned, have jiint received and opened
A LARGE AD ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS
In the center room of the BRICK BLOCK, opposite the public nquare. Our Stock is general and
varied, couninting of everything uxually kept by Merchants in thin Country.
Onr Stock ofDRY-OOODS in unmirpawHed in variety and quality.
Furnishing: CjoodN, 11 rtf (s j (,’nps, Hoots & Shoes
of the very latest Htylen.
liarduare, Wood aud Willow Ware.
A general assortment of Family and Faney GROCERIES.
And now in good faitli we invito the citizens of Brooks, nnd a ljoiuing counties of this Htate and
Florida,to an examination of our Htock, feeling exmfid’.ut that w; can please both as to quality anil
E. T. DUKES & BRO.
MISCHUAXEO US AD VKJiTISKMKirW.
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEARTHS IN
BOOTS'AND SHOES
This is car of the Oldest suit langesl
Itout anil Shoe Jobbing Houses
IN THE CITY.
AII their Supplien are obtained from
THE YKIIY DEBT MAN V FACT! >HI EH, 1
Aud Sold to Cuotoinori on tho
MOST ACCOMMODATING TEH MX
476 & 478 Broome Street, New York.
A. M. \VATKlN9,Trsvrlliig Agent*
jv2V-tf
QUITMAN FACTORY.
/ CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ABBORT-
V MENT
4-4 SHEETING,
3-4 SHIRTING,
OHNABURGS,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
COTTON A LLS,
COTTON YARNS
and a variety of other
j
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will ho exchanged for co trim or wool on
fair triTiiH. Price for Carding Wool
10 Cents Per Pound
N. It. Wool received from, and Rolls <
returned to any station on the Atlantic & j
Gulf Railroad, at all additional cost of one J
cent per pound.
Merchant* and Dealers generally, are
invited to call and exiirtllhe stock before'
making purchases.
HENRY BKIUtiH,
jnne2o-Gjtu President.
BRKSNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Nos. 136, 158, 160 and 162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ritllE PItOPIUUTOg SAVING COMPLETED
I the Here Horn- additions uml ilnpruvemuutn,
call now ofi'er to ilia guests
ALL THE COME OUTS TO HE 011-
TA/NED A T OTHER HO TELS
AT LESS THAN
II AL F TII K KXPE N S E.
A Hostaiirant on tho KUItOI'EAN PI,AN lias;
been added, where guests can,
At All Hours,
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
Rooms~ with
Determined to bo
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can ask is a TRIAL, confident that complete
i satisfaction will be given.
octl-tf JOHN BRKftNAN, Proprietor.
MIBVKLLAKEQ VS AD VSRTISKMXKTS. \
I). W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Would inform tho citiKOim of Quitman and dr
loumliug country, that lie has just opened a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
I
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FINE
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASBIMERES,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He has also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
I
CUTTING, CLEANING
’ i
* AUD
It E I* A 1 It I TN Cjt
DONE ON SHOBT NOTICE.
star prices Moderate.
BRIGGS, JELKS & GO.,
DEALERS IN
1 Drugs mill Medicines
Fault IV Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Gooffs, Domestic ami Foreign,
Millinery Goods,
Hoots and Shoes.
Hats,
Clot King,
Notions, etc.
WHICH WE WILL SELL
f
STRICTLY FOR CASH
--AKH AT—
CAHII VALUE.
Fnrmm' Produce, wlirs |m-taiMsl by
UN, COWkUl■!'’(l UN CASH.
HENRY F. 2MABBETT
Manager*
juucii-ii
SALE and LIVERY STABLE
Cyuitman, (>n.
rjtllfe UNDEItKIoSED keep on HAND
SADDLE HOUSES,
HARNESS HORSES,
HUEGIES, CARRIAGES
KcL, etc*, etc.,
Ear the Aixuinmielalion if the Public,
THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A GOODHUPPLY OP
Horses and Mules for Sale.
StCLKCTEI) nr ONE OF THE FI KM,
And Always Purchased on Sued Terms al
to Enable Them to Sell at tha
Lowest ri •ices,
PERSON’S DESIRING TO PURCHASE
SADDLE OR HARNESS l/ORSES
Can ks Supplied Upon Short Notice.
1 If not nil himd, if a description of the stock
( wanted is left tit the Stable the aider will be tillt and
! li a few (layu.
CECIL It TIIKANIIEII.
mavl7-tf
Atlantic & Gulf Bail Komi.
ON AND AFTFR MONDAY, MAY Its
Trains on this Hoad will run as follows:
KXPHEHH PAHBENGKR.
[s ave Savannah duily at 4:90 km.
Arrive at Live Oak •• a. vt.
Arrive at Quitman “ 3:55 a.m.
Arrive at Ha in bridge “ 8:15 a. m.
Arrrive at Albany “ 9:40 a.m.
Leave Albany “ 3:40 r. m.
Leave Bainbridge “ 4!30p. m.
Leave Quitman “ 9:05 1\
Leuve Live Oak “ 9:o3i\ u.
Arrrive at Savannah “ 8:20 a.m.
Connect at Live Oak with trains mu the J. I*.
A M. 11. It. for and from Jacksonville, TallehaH
see Ac.
N< change of cars between Kavnnnah and Al
bany. Close connection ut Albany with trains on
the Southwestern R. R.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN DI
VISION*
Leave I)noont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a. m.
j Arrive at Quitman “ 10:30 a m.
Arrive at Thomasville “ 12:45p. m.
Leave Thomasville “ 2:30 r.
1 Leave Quitman “ 4:84 r.
Arrrive at Du|Knt “ 8:00 r. m.
ALBANY DIVISION.
Leave Thomaavillc, Monday, Wednesday and
! Friday at 3:00 j. m.
Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and
! Friday 5:10 p. m.
Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday aiul
Friday 7:00 p. m.
Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
8:15 a. m.
Leave Camilla, Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
I day, 10:19 p. m.
Arrive at Tliomssville, Monday,Wednesday aud *
I Friday at 12:30 p. m.
Connect at Albany with night trains on the S.
IW. It. It., leaving Albany Sunday, Tuesday ami
I Thursday ,and arriving at Albany Wed
. neadav and Friday.
i Mail Steamer leaves Bo in bridge every Thursday
1 at 8:00 a. m. for Apalachicola.
H. S. HAINES,
! mny9-2t General Superinteudent.
The att('iiiifm of planter* and othfru i- apniri
called to the above old (.lid roiiable make of < lot
ton Gitnt< They arc furnished tliia year greatly
improved, and nothing which an cspuiiciicc of
thirty yeara in their manufaeturo eouid sugeoat
has been left nndone to make them the nv.it n
-and perfect Cotton Gin in market. As tho
reault of onr efforts we need only refer to their ei
tabfitiled reputation and wide-spread popularity.
\ For PKitmrnos or WoitKStASSBtr, BTHiittHTi.,
| DtIBAMIUTV, I.IOBT Ut'NKXXO, and (JCAItTITi 111 ll
I OVALITY of UST rUODUCYII, We challenge COUipe
; tition. We are prepared to uiorrnnt to any vea-
Konahle extent perfeet aatiafaetinu to every plan
ter or operator. The Gina are sold at the lowest
possible price*|br good ipetiinm>. and on reas
onable terms. We invite examination of the sam
ples in the hands of our local agents win. ivi
give all desired inhumation and furnish appli
cants w-itli cirnnhurs and copies of commendatory
letters from parties using tno Gins iu all sections
of tho cotton planting country. Circular.
Price List, and other information, may he ol
lained of onr agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New lop den. Conn.
J. B. CltEl'OH, Ag yuitumn. Ga.
uiayltf-b