Newspaper Page Text
THE INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1*74.
.()( a l ai:\\ ?<.
The Banner
no more; its last page is filled; its
>rks, like all earthly things, have ended;
lias breathed its last and its funeral
rge has been snug. We are willing to
rget its faults, and in its death let them
> and with it bury them, and we are
filing to perpetuate its virtues, for it
ossessed many. Soon after the Infant
:defbndent whs born, the father, and the
aen proprietor of tho Danner, sought to
nothcr it 'ere it could wulk alone. But
ie iNDEeaNDENT was a bright-eyed boy
■ell proportioned in all its parts; and with
s wonderful energy and vitality, stnborn
t and successfully resisted tho onslaught
ith almost super-human power, cateliing
he missile aimed and desigmsl for its
istruetion and then, with the dmrneteris
c mildness of the editor, rather than re
irn it with distinctive force, gently laid
in the lap of its would be destroyer.
liis wonderful exhibition of the youthful
vdbpkndfkt's forbearance and forgiveness
■xcited the admiration of all tho people,
and they have been furnishing it with
food and raiment, and, contributing in
every way to facilitate its growth and aid
it in its dovelopenient. This failure on
the part of the editor to destroy the Inde-
Fekiiknt and the popular approval of the Is-
DEPfcNDENTs course, was more than lira
proud heart could bear. Hence,
the sale and transfer of tho Danner to
other parties. With tho recent proprie
tors, we have been on terms of peace, and
os journaliits tho most amicable relations
have existed. Although it was prophesied
and hoped that tho Independent would
not survive the long heated summer with
its scarcity of money; wo do not rejoice
that the proprietors failed to procure the
means to make their payments, we are satis’
tied that they did all that oouhl bo done
under the circumstances, and have no
doubt if it had not been for the great strin
gency in money matters that they would
have succeeded. Witnessing their perse
verance and energy, we are the last one. to j
rejoice at their failure, we had no jealousies
for we believed all the time that we could
be mutually beneficial to each other and;
both together ben great public benefit. It I
is not our desire to make the impression
upon the public mind that the proprietors j
were insolvent., as the reason of their fail
ure to make their payment; but that it was
attributable to their not getting money
that they had assurances they would get. at
the time of their purchase. Wo think
their efforts were highly commendable—
the auspMs under which fhey started
considered—ns well as the many unfavor
able circumstances the whole country has |
lad to labor under. Everything consid
ered, we think they are justly entitled .to
the congratulations of the people. Tlmy
made a good paper and wo think ihey j
would have succeeded if it had not been for j
the money panic. Ttiey propose to start
anew paper, and in this we wish them
greater success, an 1 offer them the linen -
Jit of our columns in which to publish
their prospectus. And we now give them
our fullest assurance that we will never
throw a single obstacle in their way to
success, but will extend to them every
courtesy aud kindness. Now the Jlanner
is no more, and with a chinr conscience we
••an say that we never wished to injure it or
desired its downfall, but now hope that
it may be exhumed from its grave and un
der anew name attain to a much higher
degree of eminence and pe'feclion. And
now, as we cannot, rejoicingly adorn its
cold brow with the laurel wreath of victory,
in sadness wo lay the cypress sprig upon
its pale form.
Fresh coeds Just received, which were bonglit
st panic prices, and will he mild the same wav
Call earlv and secure the cheapest goods yet sold.
No humbug. At
Kavtos’s New Vouk Store.
Come to flic Supper
to he given by the ladies of Quitman,
members of the Methodist Chureb, nt
Kayton’s Hal', on Friday evening, the 16tli
jnst., the proceeds to be used in repairing
the Parsonage, which important duty has
been overlooked by the men; and now the
Indies have determined to stay the waste
and protect the property from further
injuries. Therefore, a feast of fat thiiigs
will be prepared, for the ladies of Quitman
(and particularly those whonve making the
preparations for the coming fca"t), cannot
be excelled in such things. A small ad
mittance will be charged, and a very
reasonable charge for the Bupper. We
hope that nil the People of Quitman, and
ns many as can come from the country and
neighboring towns, will be in attendance.
We think all the citizens will encourage
the ladies in this highly commendable
enterprise, for there is no sectarian bick
erings here and we feel sure that Presby
terians and Baptists will not be absent
because it is a Methodist Church benefit.
We hope to he able in our Dext issue after
the supper to report that the ladies efforts
were crowned with success.
What every customer savs must be true, and
all say that the best bargains can be got at
Kayton's New Vouk Stoke.
' A beautiful lot of Columbus Jeans, also Domes
tic Plaids, some new and beautiful colors worthy
of special notice, at Bkioos, Jelks & Co's, j
A Select Boarding School
for young ladies is now open in Quitman
by the undersigned. All the English
branches will be taught, and those desir
ing it will be thoroughly instructed in
music. Those desiring to board elsewhere
can do so, but their boarding in the house
is preferable, as a more rigid discipline :
can be enforced, unremitting vigilance
will be kept 'over pupils entrusted to her
care, and the most rigid rules of propriety
and decoruin will have to be observed.
The price of tuition, which will be
I*- rate, must be paid quarterly; board !
|f *. able monthly.
jsnlO Miss Kate Holzendojif.
A Good Opportunity.
Tho advertisement of Miss Kate Hol
zendorf, which we have placed in our local
columns this week to giro it prominence,
speaks for itself and presents to the oiti
| zens of the country a rare opportunity for
■ the education and proper discipline of
1 their daughters. Schools of this character
1 in other Stales are very popular and we
have often wondered that they are not more
| common in this State. Miss Kate possesses
every qualification for a teacher and dis
' eiplinnrian, aud parents may feel confident
■ that their daughters will be properly di
rected while under her supervision. She
has ample room for the accommodation of
quite a number of young ladies, and we
would suggest to parents that it is safer for
tiieir daughters to be constantly under the
charge of their teacher, as she will feel a
greater interest and exercise greater care
than any citizen with whom they might be
boarding. Application had better be made
sown as we have no doubt from the.ndvan
tago, as well as the convenience she pre
sents for the education of young Indies,
that her house will very soon bo filled.
Flour sail Bacon in large quantified, at lowest
rates. Savannah priced nowhere. At
Hatton's New York Store.
; —:o:
Fine French Broad Cloth. English Beavers and
Catsilucres at Biuoos, Jki.rn A Co's.
We All Wanted
the Conferenee to return to this station
the Ilev. Mr. Sweet, who had served the
people here so acceptably for the last two
years, that saint and sinner was
anxious for his return, and indeed, every
body rejoiced when the news came that he
was again assigned to this charge. But for
some reasons, and no doubt wise ones, he
has been,since the adjournment of Confer
ence, by some powers within the church
organization (the authority of which we do
not qneslion), assigned to ono of the
charges in the city of Macon. While w e
regret tho loss of Mr. Sweet, who was the
people’s favorite, we l ope his successor,
the Itec. Mr. Lewis, will prove acceptable
to the people, for we are informed that he
iis a good man and a film preacher. We
know that Mr. Sweet left his many friends
; reluctantly, and w hile it is unpleasant to
give him up we hope the change will
prove a blessing to him and tho church.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Ac.,Ac.,
at low prices, at Kayton's New Yoke Store.
Usual stock of Domestic Dry Goods and Gro
ceries, at Baioos, Jeers & Co’s.
The Hnadsoinrst Kowravlng
ihat we have seen was done for its by W.
E Barnes, jeweler, this week on a gold
headed cane which* was presented to us
some time since by the friends of Temper
ance at Boston at the close of a public ad
dress delivered to them. The engraving
is beautifully done, and in the design as
well as the execution, the highest artistic
skill is exhibited. We are glad that Mr.
Bi rues has discovered this talent within
himself that has hived dormant so long.
Any person wishing to have engraving
done ill the highest degree of taste can
safely rely upon the skill of Mr. Barnes.
He has a large and elegant assortment of
jewelry and a splendid selection of silver
plate which he will so ll cheap and
place any engraving on it the purchaser
may desire. Give him a call ami encour
age him in the development of this high
| art.
Great bargains, cheap goods, full stock at
Kayton's New York Store.
-
Anew stock of first class Beady made Clothing
at Briggs, Jklks & Co’s.
Public Meeting.
There was u public meeting held in the
Court House on Monday last. We enter
ed the room just as the Chairman said,
“Those in favor of it rise to your feet. ” There ,
was tliirty-one men stood up,and there were ;
quite a number that appeared indifferent
and did not vote at all. The meeting ]
seemed to have been regplarly organized,
a Chairman and Secretary had been clio- j
sen; but as they don’t want the proceedings
made puiilic we will not enter into the de
tails. No report has been furnished us, j
therefore ive conclude that they don’t wish
it published.
All nf Dr. .Isync s family medicines and other
drugs fur saio low at
Kayton's New York Store, j
■ 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 Wool Blankets, various qualities
at Bilious, Jelkh A Go’s.
Positively the Bast.
Mr. Kitchell, the photographic artist, ]
desires us to return thanks to the citizens
of Quitman anil vicinity for the liberal
patronage extended to him during his so-1
joui n here, and states that in consequence |
of the increased demand for photographs j
during the past week he lias concluded
to remain one week longer.
This is positively his last week and every :
one ought to avail themselves of it, as they
may not have such an opportunity again
to secure a photograph so artistically exe
cuted.
A large supply of fresh Garden Seed at
Biuoos, Jeers A Cos.
All our goods marked down cheap. Don’t be
lieve what is told yon bv other merchants and in
terested parties, lmt call and see for yourselves
how well you can do at
Kay, v'h New York Htgke.
31u uicj p;r (.
The election for Mayor and Conneilmen
come off on Monday la3t. The officer
elect are as follows.
fob mayor:
GUS NEWSOM !
FOB COUNCI omen:
T. A. Hall, J. T. Davis,
E. Ives, I. S. Seaman,
Wheeler & Wilson’* Sewing Machine*—A
Great Bargain.
A splendid Wheeler & Wilson .Sewing
Machine, with all the fixtures to do all
kinds of work and make ail kinds of ladies’
what you call ’urns. Any person wishing
to purchase can, by applying at this office,
get an extraordinary bargain.
The machine ia just new from the
shop.
Uaeßfatflo Arnica Untment Air Ache* aud
Pain*.
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
instantaneous destroyer of pains.
HEAD THE FOLLOWING.
ItTKA, Miss., Juno 2ti, 1809.
Meter*. Mansfieldd' Higher, Memphis, Tenn:
Gentlemen : The following are vol
untary statements. I make them alone
for the good of the Buffeting. Whan I
was in your eitv you recommended to me
1 and advised me to buy the Magic Arnica
! Liniment. My reply was, I had no eonfi
; deuce in patent nosti tins. I told yon of
j a hurt l received eleven years since that
had not been relieved, but was increcsing
with age. You then presented me with a
; bottle of this liniment, I took it through
j courtesy to yon. A week after 1 got home
! 1 concluded to use it. I applied it twice
each day for two weeks. Since tlint, time
I T have felt no pain, hut feel as well as 1
| did twenty years ago. The bottle of lini
-1 ment has been worth more to me
! than the bottle tilled w ith gold would have
been. I recommend the liniment to nil
who I find suffering with pain from
| attains, bruises, rheumatism or any other
cause whatever. It recommends itself
\ wherever sold. I am, dear sirs,
Yours, etc.,
bls S. J. WADLEY.
We find the following reported in a
New York paper. Wo give it for what it
jit may be worth. Ho many cures for eon
sumption have been advertised, that it is
well to be sceptical. Probably medical
journals may have noticed this alleged
discovery of Dr, Koch, lmt wo have seen
no previous me .ti nof it in the pipers:
Dr. William Kcb. of Berlin, well
known to specialists from his investiga
tions in the domain of modern surgery,
i and from liis treatise on gun-shot frac
! tures. has discovered anew method of
j treatment tor consumption. It consists in
healing up the affected portious of the
| lungs by injections of iodine, so as to
cheek the process of festering, which is
j the origin of the disease. The treatment
lias been tested ill the great hospitals of
Berlin within a short time, among others
at the Boyal Charity in the presence of
the most eminent surgeons. All the re
■j ports of the eases in which this treat-
I ment lias been administered are favorable,
i and hold out a promise of a complete
| core. For many years Dr. Koch lias been
trying the experiment with animals, hav
ing tested it with mine than three liun
j dred, at, a vast outlay of time aud money.
The Pen Business in the Bowery.- A
, New Sw' vdee. At the Bowery, Now York,
is anew scheme for money getting, iti
one game the operators have a number of
white boxes, each about, two inches long
and an inch wide. In lliese money is
deposited, and the spectators are invited
to take chances. When H-lfi is the iimonut
balloted for, ns is usually the ease, five
boxes are placed before the spectators, and
one contains the money. The chief ora
tor of the house then exhorts his hearers
to invest at $5 a chance. The first man to
avail himself of the offer is a capper of the
game, and lie picked out the lucky box
every time. Last right a poor man lost
•-hi, hoping to draw HU). Failing, in this,
I lie was caught, for @lO more. The opera
tors played it nicely. Tt 'enty-five dollars
was placed in ono of tli ee boxes. Then
the caller said that &10 would purchase
either box, and perhaps tho purchaser
inb'ht stake the ‘‘ln'" money.” The man
| who bad lost
per take ono box, which proved n blank,
j This Wfc two boxes on tho shelf, and an
other capper took one; of course the one
| containing the #25, but did not exhibit its
j content?*. Then followed a long har-
I'gue from the auctioneer, in which lie
avowed it as hi t firm belief that the box
bo held in Ins band contained the prize.
The man bought another ticket and drew
nothing. The swindlers cloak their rob
bery under the pretense that each box
contains a number of pens, and that they
oiTer the money only as an inducement to
customers in the pen line. N. Y. Sun.
A Kansas Granger went to town to sell a
load of hay, Leavenwo h was the town.
He sold the hay and put the S2O he got
for it in his vest- pocket. Presently he
felt foe the money and could not feel it
S2O gone. There appeared to lx* no more
hope for him in life. He could not go
home to that woman, without the hay or
the money. What would she think? He
did not know, but lie thought he’d fix it.
He went to the telegraph office, to
send a message to his wife. Tt was, that
he intended to throw himself under the
wheels of the first train. Good bye,
Louisa Jane. The telegraph boy saw lia;, -
seeds in the Granger’s hair, and melan
choly in his eye. He delayed the dispatch
and sent for a policeman. The “cop’
came, and took charge of the desperate
man. He told his little story, and the po
liceman helped him search liis pockets
again. Well, the rod of greenbacks
was found, mixed tip wutli other papers
that bad slipped through the torn linirg
of liis pocket. Ho had a lucid interval.
The officer caw liis mind had got around
right again and let him drive his team
home. The boy, however, violated the
secrecy of the telegraph.
Marrying His Grandmother.- A mar
riage of rather a singular description took
place in Greenbrier a short time since. A
young man about eighteen years of age.
by the name of Zopb, married his grand
mother, a lady n vly forty. Dy this coup
tie main lie becomes bis father’s pa aud
liis own grandfather, and thereby occu
pies a supremely independent and inevi
table position. ■Richmond Whiff.
LOU A L A J) J ’E/i 7ISEM EX TS.
New styles ladies full and winter Hats, junt re
ceived at Biuoos, Jelks & Co's.
No Ml*!nice.
We arc determined now to make some changes
in onr firm, and in order to do so we will sell our
present stock of goods, consisting of almost every
kind of Merchandise usually Kept in interior
towns, at New York cost prices. This proposi
tion may be relied upon, as no higher prices will
be asked for the next sixty days.
dec2o-tf PAINE & HALL.
To Music Buyers.
Do not send your orders for musical publica
tions North; we can Jill them in half the time,
and just as cheap. Any piece of Sheet Mi;sic
or any Music Book advertised in any paper or
catalogue, or published in the U. H., will be
mailed, post-paid, to any part of the South, on
receipt of the regular price. Sunday-schools,
day-schools, teachers, anu dealers, supplied at
publishers’ rates. Our new catalogues and bul
letins of new music, mailed free to any address.
LrnnEN Bates’
Southern Munir House, Savannah. (In.
nov29-3m
11. L. Schreiner at flic Thomasville Fair.
We copy the following notice from theThomas
ville Timer:
“Immediately in front of the gorgeous display
of Lathrop A Cos., we find Mr. H. L. Schreiner,
surrounded by a magnificent assortment of pianos,
organs, violins, flutes, et<\, among which we may
mention the Weber and Gabler Piano, a fine im
ported organ with fifteen stops; also, the famous
Silver-Tongued Organ, of which Mr. Schreirer is
ag< nt. Mr. Schreiner made a clear sweep of the
premiums and diplomas. We hope to see him
at our next Fair' JoviO-tf
A S|>li nillil Plantation (Hr Sale anil a
Great llarualn ilfli-retl.
A plantation near Quitman, containing
twelve hundred acres—three hundred
acres in cultivation—of excellent soil, with
good, clay bottom. Fencing all good;
buildings plain 'lit comfortable, with fine
water; plenty of water running through
the fields. The entire grain crop, with
all the stock of every k'.,d, farming uten
sels, etc., w’dbesold with the plantation
if purchaser desires. Terms favorable.
For further particulars apply at this
office. All correspondence addressed to
this office, with a view to purchase, will
he promptly attended to.
Mist HI. I. t Mio VS .4 V Vlilt ns KM KX 7X
CREECH & NEWSOM,
DEALERS IN
I) II Y G 0 0 I) S,
(GROCERIES,
Liquors, Flour, Bacon, etc.,
QUITMAN, GA.
mnvlO-ff
CITY"HOTEL;
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
The Proprietor Otters vo Visitors
IN S t it 1 ASS LI) IN I) KE.M E N TS.
ROOMS LARGE, WELL FURNISHED,
—AN J
THOROUGHLY VENTILATED.
TABLE SUPPLIED WITH
THE BEST THEM A BEET AFFORDS.
Polite and Obliging Servants.
HOUSE SITUATED CONVENIENT TO THE
Depot and the Buoinosß Portion of the Town.
I). U. McNEAI., Proprictoi
I marl 7*f
HENRY & JOHN PARET,
Wholesale
CLOTHING HOUSE.
370 & 378 Broadway, Corner White St.,
TVew Youk,
Constantly Keep on Hand a Largo and Well 8e
lected Stock of
MEN’S, YOUTH’S
AND
I S<)Y’S CL<>TIIITVAJ.
0
Thin House is represent!*! l>y JOHN 11.
WIIITF, ut Gn., who will visit
(lie Mr rebuilt* of Georgia, Alulmmu him!
Florida.
jn2l-tf
PAINE & HALL,
H aving recently received a large
. and well assorted stock of
General Merchandise,
Consisting of
DRYGOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATH, CAPS, BOOTH, SHOES, Etc.,
A 1,80
A largo and well selected stock of
Family and Fancy Groceries.
Owing to the great financial pressure, we have
determined to sell goods at
PMCES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Extraordinary bargains can now be obtained
Four as//.
We will take any kind of produce in exchange
for goods, or hi payment of accounts.
We will also take certificates of deposit on the
Savannah Hanking and Trust Company.
All of our customers are earnestly requested
tf) come forward at once and make settlements of ]
their accounts. oct2s-3m j
GREAT BARGAINS
FOR CASI l!
rriHE UNDERSIGNED OFFEERS FOR SALE
A every description of
ME I tCIIANI > I SIT
at extremely low prices for CASH.
A large lot of choice brands o ' GEORGIA
FLOUIt.
A splendid lot of EAGLE and PHOENIX
JEAN A All wool filling.
And would say in all earnestness to those who
are indebted to him that payments must be
made.
Cotton will be received at liberal prices in pay
ment of accounts.
-Mil tf s. D. EDMONDSON.
NEW STOCK.
rnilE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED
1 in person in the Eastern Cities, a large and
well assorted stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
is now prepared to offer peculiar inducements to
his many customers and the public generally.
Jlis stock embraces a complete variety of
Dry Goods. Ready Made Clothing,
Ilats, Caps, Roots and Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware,
Crockerv and Glass ware,
All kinds of und
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
all of which lie offers on the most reasonable
toi.ns. D. R. CREECH.
septi.Gm
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE AT-
I TENTION of the citizens of Brooks and
tin* adjoining counties, to my large and select
stock of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
II V H 1> W V R E
GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.,
All of which will bo sold upon REASONABLE
TERMS and at LOWEST PRICES.
o
I would also call the attention of Planters to my
LARGE STOCK OF
FARM IMPLEMENTS,
Such as
TLOWS,
CLEVICES,
HEEL BOLTS,
CHAIN FANS, etc., etc.
These goods will be sold at
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES,
With Freight Added.
o- GIVE ME A CALL, -ffia
JOHN TILLMAN.
lulyS-tf
BRIGGS, JELKS & GO.,
DEALERS IN
.
Drugs and Medicines,
Family Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery,
Dry Goods, Domestic and Foreign,
Millinery Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats,
Clothing,
Notions, etc.
WHICH WE WILL SELL
STRICTLY FOR CASH
—ANI) AT—
. CASH VALUE.
Farmer*’ Produce, when purchased by
tin, considered us CASH.
11 r.N It V F. !>l AB BF.TT
Manager.
JuneH-tf
CURRIER, SHERWOOD & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES
This is ono of the Oldest and Largest
Boot anti Shoe Jobbing Houses
IN THE CITY.
All their Supplies are obtained from.
THE VERY BEST MANUFACTORIES,
And Sold to Customers on the
MOST ACCOMMODATING TEEMS.
476 & 478 Broome Street, New York.
A. hi. WATK’NS, Traveling Ag< nl.
j,v23-tf
MIS< ELLA XEO ITS A V VERTJREMENTS.
D. W. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Would inform tho citizens of Quitman and but*
rounding country, that ho has Just opened a
FIRST CLASS
MERCHANT AND TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN QUITMAN, AND HAS ON HAND A FINE
' m
LOT OF
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
SUITABLE FOR MAKING
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
He lias also on Hand a Select Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
CUTTING, CLEANING
—AND —
REPAI R I N U
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
J®-PRICES MODERATE. "Xu®
NEW GOODS.
rHAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO AR
BI VE, a large stock of goods in our line,
consisting of
1" I IV E
COLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
JEWE L R Y
IN ENDLESS VARIETY,
GOLD PENS.
SPECTACLES, CLOCKS.
WALKING CANES,
SILVER CASTORS,
SPOONS, FORKS,
CUPS anil
BUTTER DISHES,
SOUP LADLES
CALL BELLS,
TABLE KNIVES,
POCKET KNIVES,
PISTOLS, POWDER CAPS,
CARTRIDGES iff nil nizen,
GAME BAGS,
SHOT BELTS,
POWDER FI,ASKS, etc. etc.,
I am also Agent for tho
KING Eli SEWING MACHINES.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
—AND—
GUNS AND PISTOLS
REPAIRED.
I respectfully ask that mv old friend* and the :
public generally call and SISE ME. No trouble j
to show good*.
m p.Ki-if W. E. BARNES, j
McC A LY & GROOVER,
QUITMAN, GA.,
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soap, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes, j
Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles,
Trusses and Shoulder Bruces,
FUESII GARDEN SEEDS.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes & Dye-Stufls.
Getter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes,
WINDOW GLASS , of all sizes,
Putty, Carbon Oil, Lamps and Chimneys.
Physicians Prescript ism* Accurately Compounded.
Shot, Powder, Pkhoumsion Caps, Tobacco,
jyl2-ly SntGT anil C’^ars.
MISCKU.AN i/irs A D VEItTISEHKNTS.
SALE and UVKIt Y STAMJ}
Quitman, Gn<
rjIIIL* UNDERSIGNED KEEP ON HAN!)
SADDLE HORSES,
HARNESSHORSES,
BUGGIES, carriages,
Rut., elc*, etc.^
Far the Accommodation of the Public;
THEY ALSO KEEP CONSTANTLY ON n.ANi 4 )
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
Horses and Mules for Sale.-
SELECTED BY O\E OF THE FIRM,
And Always Purchased on Sucn Terni3 a#
to Enable Them to Sell at the
Lowest Pi*ices,
PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE
SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSES
Can be Supplied upon Bhort Notice.
If not on hand, if a description of the stock
wanted is left at the Stable the order will be tilled
in a few days.
CECIL & THRASHER.
mnyl7-tf
BUSINESS CAKbS.
"JAS. 11. HUNTER,
ATTOIt NE Y AT EA W ,
QUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Counties of the Southern
Circuit, Echols and Clinch of the Brunswick, and
Mitche I 'of the Albany. 3 trOffice at the Court
House. junc2S-tf
W. li. BENNETT. H. T. KINOSBERUY
BENNETT & KENGS3ERRY,
Attorneys at I.a w
QUI TMA N T ,
Brooks County, - Georgia.
june2B-tf .
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
Attorney at Law,
(JUITMAN,
BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA,
Late an Associate Justice Supreme Court U.
! S. for Utah and Nebraska Territories; now Judo;
County Court, Brooks County, Ga.
mav24-12mo
DR. E. A. JELKST
PRACTISING PHYSICIAN,
Quitman, Ga.
OFFICE—Brick building adjoining the store ot
Messrs. Briggs, Jelkw k Cos., Screven street.
maylOtf
BEDELL & CO.,
Liquor Dealers;
Aiin
TO If ACC O A O ENTS,
140 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS,. GA.
nov29-tf
/, EG A LAD VEli TISEM i:\Ts.
riIHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVER NO
IL tice of his appointment as Assignee of Wtl -
LIAM JONES, of Brooks Ooohtv, State of
Georgia, who httf) been adjudged a bankrupt ou
his own petition, in the Qmled States District
Court for the Southern Bis ru t of Georgia,
jr.n 10-1 in JOSIAH PAINE.
CHARLES S. BIIANDAL)
vs.
MINNIE SHANDAL. )
Libel for Drv6r.cE in Brooks Superior Court, t
Kovetnber Term, 1873. i
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT BY THE
renin of the Sheriff that the defendant does
not reside in ihis State, ii is ordered that service
be perfected by pubJication once a nucthior
fob ■* months, in a public gazette of this State.
aug. n. Mansell,
Judge S. C., 8. 0.
A true extract from minutes January stli, 1873.
WILLIAM G. BENTLEY,
janlO-lamlm Clerk Superior Court.
STATE OF GEOIIGJA- IBooks Cou.ntv.
Whereas, Jas. O. Mortem, Executor of
I thew Young, represents to the Court in hirt peti
: tion duly filed and entered on record, that lie hB
; fully administered said Matthew’ Young’? estate.-
| This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
; kin (hen and creditors, to show cause, if any they
| esn, why said Executor should not be discharged'
i from his trust, and receive letters of dismistioiT
ion the FIRST MONDAY in January, 1874. This*
j October Ist, 1873.
J. M. SHEARER Ordinary.
W. G. Bentley. Dep. CTk. octfe-Sto*