Newspaper Page Text
Makt’s £ndqmuknt.
BATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,1874.
LOO > 1: \> s.
CH l' RCH D1 It K( To n. %.
Chuuoh. lUw W, Lovri*, Pastor.--
rroadiiug overv Sunday at 11 a. and at 7:80
r. m. mjrer Meet ing' at 7:M ,€. ou Tuemla v
bight. Soli (lav School at F.30 a. lit. W. E.
Itar no*, Superintendent.
Prkhdytkkiax Church.- Rev. ,T. A. Smith,
I*awtor>—Herviowa on the First ami Third Sun
days in each month, at li a. m. and 7:30 r. at.
Sunday School at 4 p. m.
13aTO*t Ch vcii.—Uev. C. I>. Campbell, F\s
tor.—Service* < morning and evening) St'coml and
Fourth Sunday*. Church Conference Saturday
lwforc the Second Sunday, at 11 o’clock a. m.
Prayer meeting every Tliur*day night. Sunday
School at 8% o'clock a. m.;O. W. Stephens, Super*
iuteodvut.
Masonic.
The regular meeting* of Shalto Ltnlge, No. 287.
P.S A. M.,are held on Ut and 3rd Saturday* at
o’clock, p. x.
M. C. WILKINSON, W. M.
I*. A. Hall, Sec'ty.
Died,
hi bis residence nenr Quitman, on Tues
day last, Mr. James E. Young.
DEATH,
the invisible enemy of our nsec, who takes
no deuial, listens to no excuses when it
comes, has again visited our viciuity, and
aimed its invincible abaft at a shining
mark, and the luster of a bright eye was
dimmed, and the majesty of manhood in
its prime yielded to its cold embrace.—
Another light bos gone out; another spirit
has taken, its flight; another heart that
beat with warmth is now still and cold; an
other voice is hushed in death; another
chair is vacaut; another husband* father
and friend has gone away never to return;
another household is left in sadness, to
w eep and mourn. The community has
lost a valuable citizen; society, an exem
plary member, for he was, though, not a
member of any church, a kind benevolent
man.
’sJk' deceased was a man of enterprise,
combined with great perseverance and en
ergy; and has contributed ns much or
more than any other man towards build
ing up Quitman, and to advacne the gen
eral interests of tho county. To nse a
common expression he was a money mak
ing man, but loved it only for its uses,
nud used it munificently upon objects of
charity.
The fnnoral procession was largo and
the funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Mr. Lewis, pastor of tho Methodist
church, in the Baptist church, which was
kindly tendered on account of its conveni
ence to the cemetery. The services wore
impressive and all solemnly felt the loss,
nd deeply sympathized with the bereaved
family.
Shirtings nt J. Paine’s for 10 cents.
Am OjijMirtunit)-.
The undersigned has just replenished
bis stock of Jewelry, his new supply
consists in part of a flue assortment of jet
jewelry, which is very pretty and which
w ill be sold very cheap.
july-SBf W. E. Barnes.
Don't forget to go to J. Paine's store for cheap i
goods.
Camp Meeting.
The Methodist Camp Meeting at Mor- j
yin, in this county, will commence on j
Thursday the Btl of October, embracing i
the 2nd Sunday. The people in that *
neighborliood are alive to the occasion; \
the tents will all be occupied. A good ;
meeting is earnestly hoped for, among the j
many aide ministers that will attend.—
The Rev. Mr. Bistrunk, of Fort Valley, is
expected. The people are anxious for him
to come, and we hope that a kind provi
dence may so improve his health that they
will not be disappointed.
XV. K. Ilames*
Advertisement may be seen in another
column, which synoptically embraces his ;
entire stock, but it fails to give even a j
meagre idea of bis beuutiful selection of
Jewelry. His stock of Gold and Silver
Watches, Clocks and Silver ware, is large,
his silver ware embraces some of the most
beautiful designs, aDdhis jewelry is almost
endless in variety. He can furnish to any
of Ids friends nny grade of genuine jewelry,
from the plainest articles to the rarest
gems. Any delicate engraving Mr. Barnes
will execute in tho most artistic style. As
to repairing watches, pistols and guns,
Mr. Barnes is equal to any man in tho
Bonth. Now, wo assert, that Mr. B. can
furnish the people of this coimtry any ar
ticle they may want, on as good terms, as
they cun purchase it in any jewelry store
in the Bontli. He is onr neighbor, our
fellow-citizen, he lives in our midst; then,
why go to other places to supply your
wants anti to build up merchants, in other
cities and towns. Every dollar of profit
onr merchants make, is that much added
to the wealth of our county. Every dollar
yon give to merchants elsewhere, is that
much taken from the wealth of our coun
ty. We do earnestly hope, that our readers
will call on Mr. Barnes and examine his
stock of goods, anti spend their money at
home.
T* Supper.
The suppcT given on Wednesday night
nt the residence of Mr. J. M. Witt, by the
Ladies Mite Society, for the benefit of the
Methodist Church, was a complete success.
It was nothing more than we expected, for
we knew tho spirits that coutroled it.
o
Drv Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, kc..tcc
at low prices, at K.urrex's New York Stoke.
Wanted I
Everybody to know that Kayton’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 continue on the same plan as
it has succeeded so welL Call and be con
vinced that the best inducements to buy
at living figures are offered at Ksytou’s
Now Y'uik Store.
—■—:o:
New and cheap goods at J. Paine's.
To I hi- Mnuy Complnlnt*
made to us about the failuro of the Inde
pendent reaching them, wo can ouly say
that we put them regularly iu the office,
ami after that, we have no further control
over them, ami until recently we have hail
uu definite idea where the fault lay. So
far as the failure of our last isssue in
reaching you, wo can inform you that we
delivered them in the Poet-office before 4
o’clock, but unfortunately for us nil, that
was Commissioner, Revenue Collector
Wade's day for Post-office manipulation,
so our carefully folded packages were by
him opened, anil of course scattered to
the wind. Aud to Mr. SheftaJl, to whom
wo sout a package by Express; wo also
wrote a letter by mail on the fatal day of
manipulation, you ean guess as well as we
can why it did not reach you.
Country Produce received in payment of ac
counts. ’ J. PAINE.
to:
A. 11.
at Boston, On., has now received and
opened a splendid stock of General Mer
chandise, which he offers to the public on
the most favorable terms. Mr. McCardel
is a young man of flue moral character, of
goal business habits, and we feel confi
dent that he will do justice by his patrons.
He has employed os a clerk and salesman,
Judge John K. Long, who is known by
every man, woman and child, white and
black within fifteen miles of his store, and
in his accommodations as clerk he ranks
all others. We hope our readers who
trude at Boston will refer to Mr. McCnr
del’s advertisement in this issue, aud
when they visit Boston give him a call
and examine his stock, nnd we have no
doubt they will purchase.
Calicoes for Hale at J Paine'* for 10 and 12%
cents.
C’rcrrh V
I is tlie place to get your flower, they keep
constantly on hand CVfoko & Cheek’s
choice brands, also the very Host quality
'of Keunosuw and Muuetta. Don’t go any
where else, a better quality is not made
i any where. sept 20-tI
o
Plain and Striped Domestic at J. Paine's for
13 cents.
li<llgiou \otlce.
The Primitive Baptist Association, Och
lockoneo, will convene with the Mount
Moriah Church, Jefferson county Florida,
18 miles South east of Thomasville, near
the road leading to Mouticello, Saturday
before the 4th Sunday in October, 1874.
H. G. FiiLLEit, Clerk. 1
Spring and Summer good* at lowest prices now I
being retrieved. Call early and secure the latest j
style* at
Kayton'h New York Store.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I beg to nay that the Tax Collector is au
thorized to receive in payment of county
taxes for 1874, all Brooks county orders or j
bonds duly authenticated, whether printed
or in manuscript for thirty days from this
date, and not after.
EDWARD R. HARDEN, j
J. C. C. f B. C. !
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 24th, 1874. 3t j
One hundred different varitie* of Print*.
A large supply of Ladies and Gouts Glove*.
A large variety of White and Brown Good*.
A general Assortment of Ladies Dress Good*. !
Anew supply of Ladies and Gents Superb Slip- 1
j>er*.
Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Handker
chiefs.
Every variety of Spring and Summer Good* to
be found at
A large supply of the finest nod newest Stylos
of Trimming*.
A well selected stock of Ladies Hats, trimed
and untrimed.
Bnmop, .Tei.khA Co’s
('ash and Produce Store.
Flonr and Bacon in large quantities, at lowest
rates. Savannah prices nowhere. At
Rayton's New Yoiik Stoke.
All of Dr. Jayne's family medicine* and other
drugs for sale low at
Kaytoji's New York Store.
Fresh good* just received, which were bought
at panic prices, mid will l>e sold the same wav.
Call carlt and secure the cheapest goods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Kayton’m New York Store.
Great bargains iu good* at J. Paine'*.
Great bargains, cheap good*, full stock at
KaytoK’h New York Store.
A Plano for One Dollar.
Southern Musical Journal. —sl a year,
and a piano thrown in. In order to in
crease our subscription list we shall give
every new subscriber, after this date, a
chance to win a superb SBOO Piano which
will be rallied among our 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.
Ludden & Bates, Publishers.
—~—-:o;
Great reduction in prices to close ont to make
room for fall goods, large good Sundowns at 25
cents and other goods in like proportion at
Kaytos h New York Store.
For all manner of books send your or
ders to J. M. Cooper k Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Attention i
I will sell of my extra prolific cotton
seed, raised this year, one hundred ami
fifty bttshels for twodoliars and fifty cents
per bushel. Feeling confident that it is far
superior to any other seed and better adap
ted to our soil and climate, I will plant
my entire crop with it, therefore, I can
not spare more than the above amount.—
To persons at a distance the seed will be
delivered at Quitman Depot.
J. D. Wade.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 19, 1871. 4t
l>cntisry.
Dr. D. L. Iticka, principal Dentist at
Quitman, Ga., still offers his professional
service to the citizens of Southern Geor
gi:t and Florida.
April 18. Cm
If, says the Courier-Journal, Beecher
were as spunky as that Missouri preacher,
he would have been out of the woods long
ago. When they started a slander about
that Missouri preacher, he exclaimed from
the pulpit: "This diabolical story about
me and Mrs. Podhamer is an infernal lie,
and if I ean’t snatch the son-of-a-saw-horse
everlastingly bald-headed who started it.
then pronounce me a bob-tailed purp, and
kick me ten miles heDwardw. ” And that
slander was settled.
A Terrible Encounter with a Rattlesnake.
Wo learn that Mr. Hiretu Bennett, of
this county, had a dangerous adventure
last week, and one calculated to make
one’s hair stand upon end. lie was con
voying Messrs. Hnalum Ac McDonough's
teams from 10 4 Atlantic Jc Unit' to 5J Ma
con A Brunswick Railroad, and while on
the iv 111 to noticed the front tennis shying to
one side, and soou discovered that a large
snake was lying iu the tend He was
driving one of the teams, anil as he came
up to the reptile, discovered that it was
full of fight, and concluded that he would
kill it. lie jumped down, picked up a
small limb, ami struck at the snake, but
the stick proved to be rotton. The snake
began to coil in order to attack him, and
Mr. Bennett found that he was defense
less, and liciumcd iu between the wagon
and a largo lug upon tho road side. It
was a perilous situation and one requiring
great presence of mind.
Ho has but one leg, and used n wooden
leg as a substitute. This appendage he
put between the snake and himself, throw
his other leg some distance behind it, and
awaited the fatal spring. 111 a very few
seconds 110 heard the souud of the rattles,
and saw the snake, rush towards him.
His wooden log was struck, and tho snake
went its full length beyond it. 111 nil in
stunt Bennett’s hand followed in the direc
tion of its head, and before it could re
cover from tho spring, lmd it tightly
grnsi>ed around the neck and in his power.
He put his other hand in his pocket, took
out his knife, opened it through the assis
tance of the arm which held the snake,
and soon cut off its bend. It proved a
very largo rattlesnake, and Mr. Bennett's
escape was truly miraculous.— Jesup Geor
gian.
A Fire Test.
Tho torriblo experience that Chicago
hns gone through leads tho business men
there to make trial of whatever firo pre
ventives are offered. Olio of tho most
promising of these is now being tried.—
The invention consists simply iu al/termos
: bit, or instrument to measure tho degree of
heat iu a room, ou tho principle of the
common thermometer, with an attach
ment that connects by wires with the fire
department’s offices, so that the thermos
tat, having first been adjusted or “set” at
tho temperature desired—say 105 degrees
or 110 degrees Fnrenheit—transmits the
usual telegraphic signal to the fire office tho
moment the temperature of the room ex
ceeds the temperature nt which tho instru
ment is set. This invention Ims had sev
eral trials in New York and Chicago. In
one instance four pouuds of wood were
set on fire iu an upper room of A. T.
Stewart's store, and the iustrumeut record
ed the increased temperature so quickly
that the nearest engine was at the place in
three minutes. Iu another iustunco a
room was tightly closed and the gas bur
ners turned ou, nnd tho engines appeared
nearly as soou. In still another case tho
firemen, on a very hot Sunday morning,
hurst into the front door on Broadway in
wLieli the thermostatic alarm lmd been in
troduced, aud found, on penetrating to
the roof, that there was no fire in tho
building, but tho thermostat hud been set
107 degrees, nnd that the sun shiuiug on
the tin roof hail heated the air just below
it to that temperature. The Board of Un
derwriters in New York have become so
well satisfied with tho efflenoy of this alarm
that they have offered to remit five per
cent, of all premiums on buildings in which
this is used, nnd the owners propose to ac
cept this fivo per cent, as their compensa
tion for putting iu and maintaining it.—
Ex.
The War of Races.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 20. —The report
renehed this city this r. M., that nlioiit
four hnudred|uegroes under tho leadshipof
a negro named Tenant intended to make
an attack on tho whites near Reese’s store
in Edgefield county, about fifteen miles
from Augusta. It is reported that some un
known parties fired iiito tho bouso of Te
nant last night, anil that 110 intended to
retaliate on the whites, who assembled to
resist the assault. A courier arrived here
with a note from the prominent citizens of
Edgefield asking for assistance. A party
was organized, and were in the evening
starting from here when another courier
arrived bringing information that Tenant
had been nrrested by the civil authorities,
that the negroes had surrendered and all
was quiet.
Tenant was a member of the convention
which nominated Chamberlain. There is
an uneasy feeling that there will be trou
ble in South Carolina between the whites
and blacks.
In tho event, there is no question about
the white people or on tho lino of tho Sa
vannah River, going to the assistance of
their neighbors iu South Curoliuu.
LATER.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 21, 1871.
Conflicting reports are in circulation as
to the conciliation of affairs in Edgefield
county. Tho negro named Tenant, the
ringleader of the party, was not arrested
ns reported yesterday. Latest report states
all quiet.
A Sea Monster Captured Near Atlantio
City,
Quite an excitement was produced nt
Atlantic City, New Jersey, by the arrival
recently at tho landing iu the inlet of a
fishing sloop, having on hoard a veritable
sen monster, which the oldest fishermen
and watermen arc at a loss to define. It
is of the turtle species, with a head simi
lar to a cow, with white spots on tho top.
Tne body is block in color, and from the
nose to the tip of the tail six feet long.
It has four flukes or flippers, and is five
feet seven inches in breadth. The diam
eter of the body is two feet and a half,
It is estimated that its weight is about
700 pounds. The monster had been seen
in tho neighborhood for two of three
weeks past, and numerous fishermen had
at different times pursued it with darts
and spears, endeavoring to capture it.
One day in the afternoon Capt. Dan
Champion and crew cast a large
seine off Brigantine Shoals, about five
miles out at sea, and were successful in
getting tho animal entwined iu tire
meshes Jof tho net. A rope and tackle
wero slipped under its body, and it was
raised into the sloop and deposited in the
hold, and afterward the monster was trans
ferred to a large hatteau, and finally
placed in a tub, which had to be built
for the purpose near the Now Inlet house.
There it was visited during the day by
hundreds of persons who expressed the
! greatest surprise at seeing wlnft may be
termed a wonder, and which will no doubt
| engager the attention of the zoologists aud
showmen. — }‘hil'letphi<i Peons.
TO TEXAS fe All KANSAS.
The completion of tho TEXAS AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD enables the A>-
iii‘suw Hotil>\ via Western & Atlantic 11. R.,
to offer tho only all route from Georgia
and the Carolinas to all points in Texas.
On and after September Ist, through
Clinches leave Atlanta daily for Memphis,
Little Iloek and Texarkana. Texas, with
out change, connecting there w ith through
ears for Houston and nil points in Texas.
Think of ONE change of ears between
Atlanta, On., and Houston, Texas.
tKif" Rates reduced by tho opening of
this route from $5 to Sis 11
Full information ean he obtained upon
application to ALBERT B. WRENN,
Southeastern Ag't Nashville, Chattanooga
St. Louis K. 11., Atlanta. O. E. SAR
GENT, Southeastern Ag’t L. .t O, S. R.
R., Atlanta, or to
B W WRENN,
Oeu'l I’u.-H’r .t Ticket Ag't,
Atlanta, On.
fit -
V/'IC .1/1 ERTISEM E.X'is.
AT BOSTON.
It is a fact, that tho undersigned propones to
ilonumstratc, by positive proof, that ho will soil
good goods at ItNM pritva, for cash, than any
other bonne on tbe Atlantic A Gulf Hoad. Hi*
goods were bought on the very host terms, and
Molroted by a skillful merchant, who i* familiar
with tho want* and taste* of the people. Ho ha*
a com pie stock of
GENbRAL MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of every variety of
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS Sc SHOES.
A large nnd well &H*ortod stock of
It EADY-MA DE CLOTHING.
Call ami examine Inn mock.
A. 11. McCARDEL,
Boston, Oa.
Hcpao-tf
AT MY OLD STAND,
—:o:
KNOWN TO EVERYBODY!
T AM OPENING MY NEW AND COMPLETE
1 Stock of
MERCHAIVDIHE,
Just pnrclinsed with great care ami with the view
to the wauta ami taste of my many customers.
Having dealt long with the people of Brooks
aud surrounding counties, and sheared their con
fidence and patronage, I Batter myself that I am
fully prepared to sWt their diversified taste.
My Rteck is large and diversified, consisting of
every variety of
Dry-Goods, I.ndlna Dress Goods,
of every shade and style.
I.ndies and filiaaes Shaßs of the most
beautiful paterus.
GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS ia
large quantities.
HATH,
CAPS,
BOOTH,
SHOES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
Anil in a word just wlmt tho people wants.
.1A COB BAUM.
Hep-20 3m
J II S T R E C El V E It .
I bog to inform my customers and the public generally, that 1 have received my Stock of New
Goode, consisting of
FINE GOI.D AND SILVER WATCHES, OOI.D, OPERA AND VEST CHAINS,
LADIES SETS in endless varietv. A large lot of FINGER KINGS.
J ET JEWELRY of all kinds. CLOCKS of evory description.
Silver Wore, Koch as
IiUTTEIt DISHES, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, CUPS. GOREETS,
SPOONS AND FORKS. FINE SILVER ano IVORY KNIVES.
POCKET CUTLERT, PISTOLS, COTRAGES, GAME BAGS,
SHOT POUCHES AND FLASKS.
Avery large lot of GOLD, SILVER and STEEL SPECTACLES.
Everybody call and see me, and I will eliargo nothing for showing goods.
Hcpuring Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Gnus and Pistols, done at short notine.
W. K. HARM KB.
sop 26-3 m.
E. T. Dukes. H. C. Dikes.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN !
NOTCE is hereby given that we, the have Just received artd opened
A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS
In the center room of the BRICK BLOCK, opposite the public square. Our Btock in genofal and
varied, coiishrting of everything ftsually kept Dy Merchant* in thin Country/
Our Stock of DET.GOODS is tmturpSMed in variety and quality/
FurniHliinK C* oodo, llatM, Caps, Hooks Sl Khotis
of tfte Very latest stylos.
Hardware, Wood snd Willow Ware.
A ffrrtetut assortment of Family nrtft Fancy OROCERIEB
And now in good faith we invite tho citizen* of and adjoining eMfftffcft *tt and
Florida, to an examination ofoW Htock, feeling confident that we can pinnae both as to quality and
price.
E. TANARUS, DUKES & BRO.
Sep 12-Sm
A NEW CHEAP STOKE!
North-West corner of Be riven and Depot Directs,
QUITMAN, ***** GEORGIA.
Having jnt returned from the Esstem Markets, and having purchase," a general and complete
assortment Merchandise on the most favorable terms, the undersigned feels confident ftiit. hi
can sell g,aids on terms more favoratde than heretofore offered in this market. Stock constating of
DRY-GOCDS, READY MADE CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES,
A general semortment, Family and Fancy; and the patronage of ty taatrj friend.and
acquaintances earnestly solicited,
Cafi and examine lot yourselves,
Bepj ;>m H. 31, MtCAl.le
MISCEL 1. A XSO USA D VEH TISEMES TS.
QUITMAN FACTORY.
/ ViNSTANTLV ON HAND A Wild. ANHOUT-
V' MKNT
4 4 SHEETING,
3 4 SHIRTING,
OHNAHUROS,
STIRPES,
TWEEDS,
COTTON ADES,
COTTON YARNS
amt a variety of other
COTTON AND WOOLEN
GOODS
which will Iw exchanged for cotton or wool ou
fair term*. Price for Carding Wool
10 ( cuts Per Pound
N. B. Wool received from, and Kolia
returned to any atation 011 tho Atlantic A
Gulf Railroad, at an additiomd coat of one
cent per pound.
Mcrchanta and Dealers generally, are
invited to cull and exaniiuo atoek before
making purchases.
lIENKY BRIGGS,
june2(M>Jm President.
BRESNAN’S
EUROPEAN HOUSE,
Noa. 156, 158,160 and 162, Bryan St.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
milK PHOPIUETOB nAVINO COMPLETED
.1. the necessary additions and improvements,
can now offer to his guests
ALL THE COMFORTS TO RE OR
TA IF El) A T OTHER HOTELS
AT LESS THAK
HALF THE EXPENSE.
A lirstanranl on th EUROPEAN PLAN ha*
been added, where guenta can,
-’"ptf
A-t All Hours,
Order whatever can be obtained in the market.
Rooms, with Hnord, B*l fiO prr day.
Determined to be
OUT DONE BY NONE
all I can ask is a TIIIAL, confident that complete
satisfaction will be given.
oct4-tf JOHN BBESNAN, Proprietor.
MISCELLASEO US f A /> VER TISKMEX IS.
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
QUITMAN, GA,,
Would inform tho oitizonsof Qnitman rfinl 4ti‘r
rounding country, that lib hit* jrtirf opened u
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, ANT) UAH ON HAND A FINE
EOT OK
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOB MAKING
DR SS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He ha* also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CUTTING, CLEANING
- Aim--
it fc C Airtl iv li
DOME 0M SHORT NOTICE.
mt PricEs moderate, -i m
BRIGGS, JELKS l CO,
DEALERS IN
DrtiKsaud jledlciiin,
I'u in if Y (IrfttfriK
Hardware*
Crockery,
Dry Goods, Domestic and Foreign,
Millinery Goods,
Boots Mild Shoes.
Hats,
Cloth inn,
Not lofts, efe.
WHICH Wf, WILL SELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
nt—
CAHII V VIAJE.
Fni-men’ Piodmi, wlHn |lmliwmil ly
in, coiiNldcicd mC'Ahll.
HENRY F. MABBKTT
filuftugtr.
jaueM-M
SALE and LIVERY STABLE
V
Gtiitfmuoijiu
rj-hffc pNtVfcfISIGNKH KI'FP ON HAND
SADDLE HOUSES,
harness horses,
1 .t
•-W , 4.
II lIGGtES< 0A If it lAge s(
i. ?
13c#
<V- •’* w " ' * ,
&;•$
F'fr i/rt A&imiiiiHbiiio'n <,f ///,• Public:;
... * - •*’ -* *
4. ■
r
THfrY Atm fCF.'fcr WwfcstAftTl.V ON lIXN*
A'GOOD SUPPLY OF '*
ifol'scs and Mules for Snip.
SHutorm it r oxk of nif ft kit ,
Aftd Always Purchased on Such Ternir.;
i Enable Them to Soil at the
LuWiiSt I ’fit’es,
PEteGNs imiiiim iu pDHChAse
SADbLti Oii itdRSKb
ttn te Sullied Upon Short NotiW.
If net eti hand 1 , ft a description of the a'oeS
wmrtc/f ?rt Ifrff itt Hi© Biaoli!i fhtftrtder will bo tiiii and
ii a few days.
Cecil & thrasher..
mavl7-tf
Atlantic k Gulf Rail Rond.
ON AND AFTFR MONDAY, MAY 4mi
Train, eu this Read will run os fellows.
EXPRESS PASSENGER,
JjCav* Havaunali daily at, 4:30 r.r.-
Arrive at Live Onk •* . 3:55 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman %t 3:55 V. r,
Arrive at Jlninbridge “ 3:15 a,. .
Arrrive at Albany “ 9:40 a. >i.
Leave Albany ** 8:40 p.
Leave liaiubridgo “ 4! 30 r.
Leave Qnitfnnn '* 9:05 p. .
Leave Live Oak ** t/ \....... 9:05 p r*‘j
i Arrrive at Mavaiinnh “ , 8:20 a ;)
Connect at Live Oflft tfffh trains on the J. !
A M. K. R. for and from Jacksonville, Talk-bus -
see Ac.
No change Of c&rs between Havannah and .• L
liauv. Close connection at Albany with trail.; *n
the Southwestern ft. ft.
ACCOMMODATION TftAtff— I WESTERN 1
VISION'
Leave Dnpont (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 a. y ,
Arrive at Quitman ** 10:80 \
Arrive afThumftAvillA " 12:45 v
Leave Thomas v file f ~.. 2.30 j /
Leave Qu if bin h ,r 4:84 r
Arrrive at DO pent ... 8:O0j . m.
ALBANY DIVISION.-
Leave Thomasvillc, Monday, Wednesday aioft
Fridav at 3:00 p. m.
Arrive at Camilla, Monday, Wednesday am!.
Friday 5:10 r. m.
Arrive at Albany, Monday, Wednesday ad
Friday 7:001*. m.
Leave Albany Monday,* Wednesday and Frida ,
8:15 a. M. • <
Leave Camilla, tVc-dnesday and I t
dav, 10:19 v. .
Arrive nt Thoinasville, and
Friday at 12:30 t. Si.
Connect at Albany trfth trains on the
W. It. ft., Albany Son day, IWada.v ; and
Thursday,and uniting at Altjnnf Monday, Wed-*
lieaflqy liiul Friday.
MnA Steadier leaves ftninbridge every Thursui’y
at 8:00 a. if. for Apalachicola.
11. R. HAINES,
niny9-2t General Superintendent.
1,, Tim", ■ ■*. ■ film
The attention of planters and others is again
called fo the above old and reliable make of Cc ■
ton Gins/ They are furnished this year greatly
improved, and nothing which an experience of
thirty years m their manufacture could suggest
has beon left undone to make them the most re
liable and perfect Cotton Gin in market. As the
result of onr efforts we need only refer to their e s
tablished reputation and wide-spread popularity.
For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength,
Dfrajhmty, Light Running, and qu antity atm
quality of lint producjbd, we challei gc compe
tition. Wc are prepared to touTrani to any ica
sonable extent jterferl satisfaction to every plan
ter or operator. The Gins are sold at the lowt. •
possible prices for good ibchines, ai don reas
onable terms. We invite examination <>f the srr
pies in the hands of onr local agents who w*
gheall desired infoimation aid furnish app‘
cants with circulars and copies of con mt-ndatovr
letters from parties using tne Gins iu all sectior
of the cotton planting country. Circular,
Price List, and other informants, may be tu
tained of our agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COT9Pt>N GIN GO.,
New London, Conn.
J. B. CREECH, Ag Quitman, Go.
ayl6-Q