Gallaher's independent. (Quitman, Ga.) 1874-1875, October 10, 1874, Image 3

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GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED AT LEVY'S DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING EMPORIUM, THOMASVILLE, GA. Jfmtcprmlfnt. SATURDAY.'OCTOBER 10 1874. L<x ai, Mnvs. CHURCH IHRECTOnV, MfTnoniwi CrfmrH. Rev. W. Igtwis. Pastor. I Preaching uvory Sunday at 11 a. ami at 7:30 p. u. Prayer Meeting at 7:13 .. on Tuesday I night. Sunday School at 0:30 .a. ill. W. L. [ Barnes, Kuperiuteiuleut. pHB*BTTEiu*a Cnrui-H. -Rev. J. A. Smith. • Pastor. tiervlew mi the First ami Third Sun days in e*rb month, at 11 *. u. aud7:3o !'. u. J Suuday Selim>l at 4 If. * llwtist Ourw. —liev, C. D. Campbell. Pts Sir. Service* (morning and evening) Socotid and j Fourth Sundays, t’hurvh Conference Saturday I In-fore the Suvnnd Suuday, at 11 o'clock a. . 1 Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday . Kelt.*.! at tPf oclodk *. W.'.O TV StiyiliouK, Super intendent, Naioalc. Hie tegular meetings of Mhalto Isalge, Xo. 257. i V. it A. M., are held on let anil Ord Saturdays at o'clock, P. M. r. WILKINSON, tV. M. T. A. Hai.ii, Soety, Wneiia 1. Vkiptaia It. TANARUS, Mocker, representing the \vcll-ktajWti tid justly popular honse of 1 Hofotnoti Brothers, whose ail- VertiwMuent will be seen at the head of our local lge, dropped tuto our sunetum on Thurday morning with his ever geniul smile uad Mujor,” looking ns young as he feels and fooling as ytmng ns lie looks. The Captain will get many or ders for liis house from I his tow n and we have uo hesitancy in saying that every or sler will lie filled with satisfaction- The •Captain travels through the entire State of Florida w here he is too well-known t-o tieed any commendation from the press. to: Atlrlillon t 1 will sell of my extra prolific cotton seed, niiseil this year, one hundred and fifty bushels for two dollars nud fifty cents per bushel. Feeling confident that it is far superior to any other seed aud better adap •ted to our soil and climate. I will plant any entire crop with it, therefore, I can amt spare more thaw the almvc amount.— To persons at a distance the seed will be delivered at Quitman Depot, J. D. Wake. Quitman, t*a., Sept. la, 1874. 4t iixeat bargains iu goods at J, Paiuc’s. Jn, 11. Iliaxairr. We have just learned from Dr. Jelks that Captain Hunter is much better, and he has great hopes of his recovery. CrfiTli A \r nornN is the place lo gi t your tlour, they kis p constantly ou hand Cooke A Cheek’s choice brands, also the very best quality of Kenuenaw aud Mauetta. Don’t go any where els*, a better quality is not made any where. sept fili-tf TO TIIIC ITHI.H . I tw* to say that tie Tax f 'ollivtor is au thorize* 1 . t*' receive iu payment of comity taxes for 1874, all Brooks comity orders or taunts (hiiyautheutirated, whether printed or in utHuuseript for thirty days from this date, aud not after. EDWARD it. HARDEN, J. C. . C. 4Juilm.au, tin., Sept, 24th, 1874. fit l>4Utirj*. i>r. IX I*. Kicks, principal Dentist at lik, still offers lii profeHKiouail service to tin* eitiseiis of Southern Geor gia aiul Florida. April 1&. Cm A Plano for On* Hollar. Southern Musical Journal. —£l a year, aud a piano thrown iu. In order to iu orea.se our sulwcriptiou list we shall give overy new subscriber, after this date, a •clmiioe to win a superb ;?800 Piano which will be rattled among our new subscribers. Cull 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. Lupden A' Bates, Publishers. Shirting* at J. Paine’s for 10 cents. Plain and Striped Uonioaticß at J. Paine’* for 15 cent*. Calicoes for sale at J. Pain*’* for 10 and 123 * cents. Great bargain*, cheap goods, full *tfck at Kayton’h New Youk Stouk. Country Produce received in payment of ac count*. •/. I’AINK. Dry G<wml, Clothing. Sh> h. Gr •< ri ,Vr„ii at low prices, ut Kavton’h New York .Store. Great rorinetion in nriet-H to close out to make j room for fall gmsla, large good Sundowns at 25 cents and other goods in like proj>ortion at Kavton’h New York Store. :o: One hunrlml different rarities of Fruits. A large supply of Ladies and Gents Gloves. A large variety of White and Brown Goods. A general Assortment of Ladies Dress Goods. Anew supply of Indies and Gents Superb Slip pers. Ladies and Gents Linen and Cambric Handker chiefs. Every variety of Spring and Summer Goods to found at A large supply of the finest and newest Styles of Trimmings. A well selected stock of Ladies Hats, trimed and untrimed. Bkioob, Jf.lks A Go's Cash and Produce Store. Flour and Bacon in large quantities at lowest rates. Savannah prices nowhere. At Kayton’h Ntfw York Stork. Ail of Dr. Jayne’s family medicines and other drugs for sale low at Kavton's Nf.w York Store. : gondfl jnst receive<l, which were Imught at panic prices, and will be sold the same wav. Call earlv and secure the cheapest goods yet sold. No humbug. At Hatton’s New York Store. For all manner of lxx>ks send your or ders to J. M. Cooper & Cos., Savannah, Ga. New and cheap goods at J. Paine’s. Don't forget to go to J. Paine’s store for cheap goods. Spring and Summer goods at lowest prices now being retrieved. Call early and secure the latest stvies at . .. NaVTON & >LW ioKK bTORL. our ,sMAi,f:Ti()nTH as'i> (iCick sales, KOI.OMOJi BBOTHEBH, 173 abi* 175 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. HAVING enlarged our promises to double their former capacity, wc arc prepared to offer to tlm Merchants of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, a full and varied stock to select from, comprising iu part, AOO BbU. Flour of all grades; 150 Bills. Sugars; 150 Sacks Coffee; StOO Bbls and half barrels Whiskeys, Brandies, Rums, Gins aud Wines. 300 Cases of assorted Liquors. 300 Boxeß ami cuddies all grades of Tobaccos. 300 Boxes Caudles. GOO Boxes Soap, Family and Toilet Soaps. 10,000 Boxes Cigars. 1000 Cases Canned Goods. 200 Bills Self Raising Flour. 60 psokages Teas, Vinegars, Sauces, Pickles, Soda, Potash, Lye. Fruits, Jellies, Nuts. 200 Bbls various Biscuits aud Crackers; Muekeral, Butter, Spices, Jfcc., Ac., Ac., Ac. To cash and prompt paring merchants, wo are prepared to offer the usual faeilitios. All our Goods have been selected with care, and with tho intention ou our part, of meeting, to tho fullest extont, the wants of Merchants making purchases for the iuterior. Wc will, as heretofore, give our utmost attention to the salo of produce consigned by customers. NO 600DS AT RETAIL. Oct 3-3 m TO TEXAS ft ARKANSAS. The completion of the TEXAS AND 1 PACIFIC RAILROAD enables the Ken tifjinw Route. via Western A Atlantic It. lb, to offer the only all route from Georgia and the Carolimts to all points iu Texas. Ou aud after September Ist, through conches leave Atlanta daily for Memphis, Little Rock and Texarkana. Texas, with out change, connecting there w ith through ears for Houston ami all points in Texas. Think of ONE change of ears between Atlanta, tin.,aud Houston, Texas. Skif Ratos reduced by the opening of this route from So to ?15 ! Full information can tie obtained upon application to ALBERT 11. WRENN, Southeastern Ag’t Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis R. R., Atlanta, C. E. S.AR GENT, Southeastern Ag’t L, A (J. S. R. K., Atlanta, or to ll. W. WRENN, tieii’l I’a.ss’r A Ticket Ag’t, Atlanta, (in. [Trout our iUitiatorr ixirreNjiondcnt.} Bai.timuhk, Oct. sth, 1874, Eili/i ir Independeu/: Major: -In accordance with my prom ise, I again take up my pen to advise von how matters are iu Baltimore. The past week has been an eventful one among ns. We have, after a hard struggle against the “Ring, 1 ' succeeded iu electing u City Coun cil, compos and entirely of honest Democrats. The Radicals, especially the "monied ones,” who will have to heal' a portion of the expense of improving the "Stones Fulls” in our city, knowing their party would accumulate wealth at their expense, wisely staid at home and chewed tobacco, while the democrats done the voting. Barn urn's Hippodrome lias been the cen tre of attraction in onr city for the past two weeks. Dull as tho times are here and scarce as money is, ho managed to carry away upwards of 8100,000. His mammoth Balloon has inspired the majority of our newspaper men with the desire of going sky wil'd; they probably think that if they do not give up their nefarious avocation and repent, that they will never get as high again either in this 'world or the next. Your correspondent was seized w ith the fe ver of “going up,” but rcfiectcdon the verse of the old poet; breathes then- a man, with soul so dead, Wlai never in himself tins said, This is my own, my native um, concluded not to try it. General Hayward was anxious, too, to avail himself of tlie trip to sniff the clouds, but after viewing the Balloon, considering his avoirdupois and calculating what sand wiches, enough to satisfy a fat man, compared with his own weight would amount to; made up his mind to wait until Barnaul builds a larger Balloon. Your IsDP.i*EN'in:xT lias become a general favorite among my many friends, particu larly your editorials, I expect when I pen my next letter to send you the names of several Baltimore subscribers accompanied by the greenbacks. Not wishing to occu py too much of your valuable space, I will, after penning you an impromptu verse, bid you adieu. Diamond. Willis Watkins lay down with the dogs, now get up with the fleas: Watkins had some culled jw-ts. Their fleas were- white as snow; And every where that Willis went, Those fleas were sure to go. They followed him to District Seven, And with him took the stand: How Mr. Watkins scratched and squirmed, The scene was sad, though grand. Amid the throng, a Democrat. Major (hdlahcr was his name; Advised the scraping Watkins. That the flea swore not to blame. He used bis Independent, Ho admonished him the plan: That while he hugged the darku s, He could never be a man. This wounded feeble Watkins, For he thought he meant to tease; Replied the job will pay me well, Quit-man don't stark my fleas. >Soms e Dkpinku. —At ft meeting of Ag ricultural College graduates in Michigan, the other day, one of the speakers said; “Science is simply the search for truth; and scientific knowledge is merely the col lected mass of such truth as has already j become certainly known Simply the | search for truth; and how is this truth discovered ? By the observation of facts. The scientific man then is one who ob serves facts and from them draws his con j elusions, or. in other words, discovers general truths. What is the difference be tween a fact and a general truth ? This I , can best illustrate by an example. It is a fact that my dog has a nose. It is also the fact regarding every other dog that I ever saw or heard of, that, unless mntilat i e d, he had a nose; hence from these facts we may deduce the general truth that all ! unmutilated dogs have noses. But it would be very poor science to conclude also from this same set of facts that all an l imals possessing noses were dogs. And it is precisely such mistakes as this, assum ing too much from the facts discovered, that have led to nine-tenths of the blun ders of scientific men.” Riding to Death. Lnttdon Collins a young man about twenty-two years of age, of an alert dis position, which euvned him the soubriquet of “Crick," adinTiWirttoii of "cricket,” was formerly a fireman on tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, but left East Tennessee some time since, and went down on tire Mobile and Ohio railroad. Work giving out there, Collins turned his face East Teunesseewatil, and, by dint of part walking, his money having given out, arrived at Knoxville. Last Friday night he thought to get on to his friends in up per East Tennessee, and concluded to steal a ride on the freight train. Getting, within an empty box cur he rode ns for us j ltogersville Junction. The night being cool, ho bethought himself of a warm niche iu front of the engine over tho cow , catcher. When the train stopped at tho j junction, Collins ensconced himself in the ; darkness of the niche and the train drove onward. Rijttling along at a furious puce 1 an hour after midnight, the engine ran into a belated bull, and tossed tire great animal up upon tire }>otv fellow, cower ing iu dread of his fate. What his feel -1 ings must have been, as with startling eyeballs, he watched in the fierce gleam 1 from the head-light, the space between j the engine nod tire bull momentarily! lessening, call Ire imagined perhaps, lint not described. Moment must have seemed to him an eternity. Tho engineer, of course, noted that he had knocked a tail! from the track, but j was all unconscious of the buttered Collins ; clinging desperately to his frail hold in fmut of the engine. Stopping the train at lack Creek, the next station nlsive, the j engineer, while oiling his engine, heard ; tho poor fellow's groans, and looking animal, was just in time to catch poor) ' Collins us he tell from the engine. Care- | fully lifting him, groaning and weak, the j engineer carried him to Henderson's, ] where he left him in tho care of a relative. | Our informant saw Collins yesterday. Ribs and arm were broken, and face bat tered, and body bruised. Tho physicians ; have small hopes of his recovery. "Crick" Collins was well liked by his comrades, who will shudder as they read of his lute. : His has been an unfortunate family. One brother, Hiram Collins, was killed on the Mississippi and Ohio railroad about three years ago, and not long after another brother, D. A. Collins, was killed near Philadelphia, Tennessee, by the engine of a mail train turning over. A cousin, Richard Collins, lost his life near the j same time by Hie explosion of an engine j at Knoxville. —Knoxville Tress amt IhtriM. j Bergli snys that tho popular mode of killing mosquitoes by rolling them be- ! j tween the thumb and forefinger is bar-j barons, as it only half kills the insects. Shooting is more humane. 111-executed counterfeits of the latest I issues of the fifty and ten-cent currency j are in circulation—ingenious enough to j be taken by the nnwnry, but not enduring ) a very close inspection. I To watch a tty dust liis wings w ith liis [ hind legs and then cheerfully hop into a j fly-trap and give ns a song, is one of those j funerals we all taka delight iu being at. i— -1 '(inkers <iazette. Dusting articles of steel after they have ■ been througly cleaned with unshieked lime will prevent them from rust. The coils of piano wires thus sprinkled will keep them from rust many years. Table knives which are not in constant use ought to bo put in a case iu which sifted quick lime is placed, about eight inches deep. They should be pinged to tho tcqi of the j blades, but the lime should not touch the j handles. NE IF A I) I 'EH TISEMEN 7S. STATE OF GEORGIA Hiiookh County. AD persona imlehted to the estate of William Yates, late of said county deceased, are requested to come forward and make settlement; and all persons having claim* against said estate are re- ; Guested to present them to the undersigned in term* of law OWEN VAXES, Administrator. October 10, 1874-30<Ik. j ADM I MSTIi ATOIt’S SA LK. Will be aold at the late reaiilence of William | Yatea Sr., <!<-<■ caned, near Tallokaa, in Hrtreka cmmtv, on Monthly, the liltli tlir.v of October 174, j all the' ueramml priijierty hclonuniK to the o.tate of .aid deceased, conaiKting of Corn, rodder, Horaes, Mnlea, Cattle, Sheen, Hoga, Wngona t 'art k, Blnekamith Tool", Farming btenaila, Htmaebold and Kitchen Furniture, Sugar Mill , and Boilers and vaoona other articles too tedious j to mention. Sale to continue from day to day . m ,til all is aold. Terms of sale notes With a[i- j proved security due the 25tb dsv of Decemher , next. All amounts under five Administrator. Oet., 10-74-2 t. GEORGIA Bnooxs Corxxv. Daniel Farnell has apjilied for exemption per sonal!. and sett ng apart aud valuation of home- j stead ‘and I will pass upon the nameatll oclock, ! on the 10th of October, 1814, my^gkc^ oct 3-2 t ' Ordinary. | CJTATE OF GEOItOIA, BROOKS COUNTY, j Court of Obdinaky. October Ist, 1871. To All Whom it May Concern. Sarah Holwell andjames Wood,having inprop, per form applied for permanent letters of Ailmrn istration ou the estate of W. B. Holwell, late of ! said county, deceased. Thls ra to cite aU and singular, the next of km of W. B. Holwell, to be atid appear at mv office within the time allowed I law and show cause, if any, why permanent Administration should not he granted to ! Sarah Holwell and James Wood on W. B. Hol- J.M.SHEABiat ' oct C-JOd . Or.Uirary, OKOHGIA -iiaooKs Govntt. llnooxs Covin' Okiunakv, October Ist, IB7L To Am. Whom it May Comcehb. 8. V. Kiugritrery, having in proper form tqipliod to mo for permanent letters of Auministrntlou on the estate of Joel T. Donaon, late of said county, deceased. This ia io cite ail ami singular, the creditors and next of kin of Joel T. Henson, to he and appear at my office within the time allow ed hy law aud show cause, if anv they can, why permanent Administration should liot he granted to S. T. Kingsbcry ou Joel T. llemretia estate. J. M.SUK.UIKIt, Ordliiarv., oet 3-30.1 STATE OF UFJIIUItA, UUOOK.3 COUNTY.— Cottar o* OuutxAuv. October Ist. 1874. To All 'Whom it May Concern. Mary 0. linker having filedher petition in prop pci form to me, praying fur letters of Ailminis trstion, with the wifi annexed on the estate of O. W, Hurt, late of auid eovntv deceased This is to cite all legally interested in the exe cution of this application, creditors, legatees, next of kin and any others interested, to lie and uppearat the November term, 1374, of the Court of Ojdinavy of said county and show cause, if any they can, why letters of Administration, with will annexed, should not he granted to said Mary C. Baker J. M. BHEAIIKR. oet 3-30d Ordinary. THE SAVANNAH ADVERTISER PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ÜBO. S. ftlCHOfs*, FW. SIMS, iS-vprivtor. Jiusinesu Miiniujt'r. Thi> Apvkutiheu i* u live, eGiiiprt-hoimivßiH-wH pul)U*luiig Uim luto*t Now* mid Market |{Vp*vrtn from all pirt* ft Ibt* vouiitry, purtivulnr attention tioing U> S<iNauuait'* LornL mid Coiuuu rviul sVff&ii*. in politics The Vdvlhtihlh will b a hokl amt fenrlcMH ox yoiicut of the DcUMivratic Conuci vativu Creed. TO ADVERTISERS Uuuxuclh-d ftdvantjigo* are offorrdi, our Inr#*- aud inrrraiiiiitf circulation rendering the AdvilK riwF.ii a valuable ndvcrtiniiiK medium. —- TEII MS. Hedy -1 Year 17 (at j “ ... Months 850 | “ —3 Months 175 Weekly-1 Teav " 150 Agents wanted in every town. Hample copies free on application to this efllce. Owego SILVER GLOSS STARCH. Eor the Laundry. MANUFACTITIIED HY T. Kingwford & Hon, IIAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. It* fire at iixcellcuctj ha* merited the cHixmenda tiou of Europe for Aiuericau manufacture. PULVERIZED CORN STARCH, I’UTl'Altnil HY T. KingHl'ortl &- Hon, Exprenalv for food, whim it ia properly made into ftnldtaga, is a deaort ot ffreat earellencc. For Hole by nil Flr*t-rl* CtJrwrr*. Oet :i AT BOSTON. It i*a fact, that tho undorfiigmd proposca to dcmon*trat, by poaitive proof, that he will Bell good goods at less prices, for cash, than any other house on tho Atlantic A Gulf Road. Hi* goods were bought on tho very host terms, and golceted by a skillful merchant, who is familiar with the wants and tastes of the people. Ho ha* a com pie stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Consisting of ever}- variety of DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. A Urge and well assorted stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING. | call and examine hia Btock. A. H. JIcCAIIDF.L, Boston, Ca. bep2o*tf B. T. BABBITT’S rClib' CONCENTRATED POTASH, OR LYE, Of double the Strength of any other Saponifying Substance. I have recently perfected anew method of pack ing wiy Potash, or Lye, and am now packing it onlv in nuliH, the coating of which will saponify, and doe*' not injure-the Koau. Lt in nauked in boxes contuiniiig 24 unit 2h lb. one Lb. Ball*, and in no other wav. Direct ions in English and German for making hard and soft soap w ith this Potash accompany nig each package. B.X HABBITT, fit to 18 Wfißhington Bt. f N. Y. oct3 AT MY OLD STAND, KNOWN TO EVERYBODY! i —-:o: I AM OPENING MY NEW AND COMPLETE Stock of MERCHANDISE, J uni pitrehii'sed with great core and with tho view to- the wants and taste of my many customers. Having dealt long with tlu> people of Brook* ami surronnling counties, andsheured their con id*nce and patronage, 1 Hatter mysel# that I am fu-IK* jireiHwed to suit their diversified tuat*\ My Stork is largo and diversified, consisting of every variety of Drj-Ciools, I.adicft Dress Goods, uf every n)itele ami style. LiMliea untf Misses Shulls of tho most beautiful pa terns. GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS in lurge quantities. HATS, LAI’S, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWABE, WOOD isi. WILLOW WARE, And inn won! just what the people want.. JACOB BAUM. | Hep-20 3tn .1 U S T R K C E IV E R . 1 beg to inform eba' auntomers aud the public generally, that I have received my Btock of Now floods, consisting of FINE HOLD AND SILVER WATCHEH, GOLD, OI’ERA AND VESTFHAINB, LADIES SETS iu endless variety. A large lot of brsMi.lt KINDS. JET JEWELRY of all kinds. CLOCKS of every dascnjttipn. Silver Wine, Sin h as BUTTER DISHES, CAKE BASKETS, CASTORS, CUPS, GOBLETS, SPOONS AND FORKS. FINE SH.VER OIIY KNIV tta POCKET ('t'TLKHY, PISTOLS, C<ITRAGES, GAYLE BAGS, SHOT POUCHES AND FLASKS. Avery large lid of GOLD, SILVER and STEEL. SPECTACLES. Everybody call and see me, and I will charge nothing for showing goods. Rcparing Watches, Cloeka, Jewelrv, Guns and I’iatols, done at short notice. \V. E. BARNES. H**]7 2li-3lrt. E. T. Dukks. H. C. Dukes. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ! NOTCE fo hereby given that we, tlm nmlerwigned, have Jut received and opened A LAEGE ABD ELEGANT STOCK OF GOODS lit the center romn of the BRICK BLOCK, opnoifce the pnblic square. Our Stixk iu general and varied, efMi*i*ting *A everything UHually kept by Merchant* in thi* Country. Our StiM-k of DR Y-GOODB i* un*urpaHH<?d iu variety and quality. Fm*n(*oocln, I IntH J C I mj>h 9 lJootw Sl of the very latent Btyle*. Hardware, Wood and A general a**ortnHjnt of Family and Fancy GROCERIES. And now in good faith we invite tho citizen* of Brook*, and adjoining counties of this ytuto and Florida, to an examination of our Stock, feeling confident that wo can please both a* to quality and priot - E. T. DUKES & BRO. Sep l‘2-3m A NEW CHEAP STORE! North-West corner of Scrivcn ami Depot Streets. QUITMAN, : s r : : GEORQIA. Having just returned from tin- Eastern Markets, and having purchased *t(,cw:rOam\ complete HRHortm* nt of >Lerehandi*e on the most favorable tmiiiK, tlm feel* contidefit tlia* hv can sell goods on terms more favorable than heretofm e oflered m this market. Stock Consiatjng of DRY-GOLDS, READY MADE CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATH, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, GROCERIES, t, , l A general aaaortment, Fmnily ami Fancy; ami the patronage of my many friend* and acquaintances earnestly solicited. a i Call n n<l examine for yourselves. „ ..... Sej>s 3-w H. M. Jlct ALL BRKSNAN'S EUROPEAN HOUSE, Nos. 156, 158, 160 and 162, Sryan St., SAVANNAH, GA. rpilE PROrniF.TOK HAVING COMMJiTED X me necessary additions and impruYeiaeuis, caxi now. oiler to nis guesbi • All THE COMFORTS TO UK OD TMNKI) A T OTHER HOTELS AT LESS THAN HALF THE EXPENSE. A Peatnurant on tho KUBOPKAN PLAN lias been added, where gucßte can,- rVt oVll Hours, Order whatever can. be obtained in the market. Rooms, vrllli Baoril, 81 50 per day. Determined to bo * OUT DONE BY NONE all I et,n aok is n TRIAL, e-jnikhnit that complete .atiafaction will he given. uct4-tf JOHN BIUSSNAN, Proprietor. QUITMAN FACTORY: rNKTANTLY ON HAND A FULL ASSORT. HUNT 4-4 SHEETING, 3-4 SHIRTING, . - OSNABUROS, STIRPES, TWEEDS, COTTON ADES, COTTON YARNS and a variety of othor COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS which will be exchanged lot cotton or wovl oii fair term., Price fwf Carding Wool - 10 Cents Per Pound N. B. Wool received from, and Roll* retorned to any station on the Atlantic A j Gulf Railroad, nt an additional cost of one cent per pound- Merchants and Dealers generally, am invited to call and examine stock before making purchases. HENRY BRIGGS, junc2o-Clm President. BRIGGS, JELKS & GO., DEALERS Cl Drugs aud Medicine*, Family Groceries,. Hardware., Crockery,. IJry Goods, Domestic and ForeUu. MlUiiiert Goodfi r Boots Bull Shook. Hath,, (lothlngy Notions, etc. WHIC H Wt WILL (*E£J, STRICTLY FOR CASK: —AJMD AT-.. CABII YALUK. Farmer** Proihu, |ikwfd **JJ mui* roMliltrcd as CASMa HENRY F. MABBETP Manager. JuneH-tf Tho Brown Cotton Gin. Thr atU*ntion rf in agaj:i • allctl to tneivhovc and rfclinbfc make ofCui ton Gins* They aro farmohra thoft year greatly improved, and nothing which an' of thirty year* in their manufacture could hoi* been left nndono to make Yberu the most rc- and perfect Cotton Gin in market. A tho rotjult of our efforts we need only refer to- their op t tahhahad^repn<ation and popularity. | For’ PrnwcTioN of WoßKHabUiinp, JiTBKNOTr, Dr iiABn4T Light Kunnino, and quantity and OT’AMTT0 T ’AMTT of wffrr pbophcbp, we challenge compe tition. acA prepared to warrant to any rea sonable extent perfect satiafaetjon to every plan ter or operator. Trie Gm* are sold at the k>w poßßihle prieew fbr good ♦nd on rcai - unable terms. We invite examination of th***am ples in the hands of our local agents who wi givo all desired inf6rmation aud furnistrwpp’• cants vfitti circulars and copies of commendatoi ■ letter* from parties using the Gins in all sectioi * of the <otton planting country. Circnlai. Price List, and other information, may be ot tainod of our agents or bv addressing THE BKOWN COTTON GW CO., New London, Conn. J. B. CHEECH, Ag Quitman, Ga. maylG-0