The Weekly Sumter republican. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1889, July 01, 1870, Image 4

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me Benjamin Daria, plain tiffin error,vs. T. B. Myers, sheriff, defendant in error. Hole against tho Sheriff from Schley. Inaao Terry, plaintiff in error, ts. T. B. Myers, Sheriff, defendant in error.— Bole against the Sheriff from Schley. BROWN, 0. J These two cases, involving the same question, were by caveat heard together. 1. A tenant is not entitled to a home- stead or exemption, out of the crop, or ita proceeds if sold, till the rent due the landlord is paid, as neither the crop nor its proceeds is legally or equitably his property, till he has paid the rent dne for the nse of the land npon which it was made, and the landlord may follow cither rill liis is satisfied. 2. If the landlord has appeared in Court of Ordinary, and controverted the tenant's right to tho exemption till the rent is paid, and the case has gone to the Superior Court by appeal, and a verdict and judgment has been rendered in favor of the tenant, allowing the exemption, the landlord having made himself a party to the litigation, and having taken no steps to set aside the judgment, is bound by it, and cannot be heard again to lit* gate the matter in dispute, or deny ten ant's right in a rale against the Sheriff for the money for which the property was sold, for the benefit of the party en titled to it. Judgment reversed. W. A. Hawkins, by Lochranc k Clarke, for plaintiff in error. 8. H. Hawkins, by M. H. Blanford, for defendant John T. Crim vs. Stephen A. Sellars.— Motion for new trial from Schley. WARNER J. When a motion for a new trial was made in the Court below under the 6th section of the 11th article of the Constitu tion of 1868, on the ground that the ver dict of the jury was illegal, and it appear ing from the record that there was evidence on both sides iu regard to tho mutter in controversy between tho par ties: Ifrld, That, according to the repeated rulings of this Court, that, in order to make the verdict illegal, it must have l»een rendered without evidence to sup port it, or so strongly and decidedly against the weight of evidence as would authorize the the Court to interfere and set it aside, and that as the verdict in this case does not come within that rale, it is not illegal; there being sufficient evidence in the record to sustain and support it, and that the Court did not err in refus ing to grant a new trial, on the ground illegality to the verdict of the jnry. Judgment affirmed. M. H. Blandford for plaintiff in error. S. Hall, by M. Smith, C. B. Hudson, for defendant. John Jones vs. John A. Payne, et al. Demurrer to bill from Lee. McCAY, J<.. 1. Minors cannot submit their rights to arbitration so as to bind themselves, nor can this want of capacity be cured after the submission l>y the appointment of a guardian ad litem by tho arbitrators, nor even by the Chancellor, unless there be a suit pending to which the minors are parties, and tho submission be under an order of tho Court 2. To make a good statutory award, the submission under the statute must be in writing, and when there was a submiss ion in writing, and the parties by a sub sequent pural agreement chosen a new arbitrator, and submitted a portion of the dispute to him, his judgment, whatever may bo its effect os asettlelment of the dispute, is not a statutory award, and cannot be put upon the minutes of the Superior Court as a part of the award under the within submission. 3. Where there was a suit pending in Lee county in favor of A, who was a resi dent of Terrell county, against B, and it was agreed between them that controver sy, between A against B. C and D should l*o submitted to arbitration, and the award be put upon the minutes of Lee Superior Court, where B and C resided, and A subsequently attempted to have placed on said minutes what he to be an award in reference to the dis pute between himself and B, C and D: JIM, 1. That the award must be re sisted according to the provisions of the Code, unless there was some ground for equitable interference to set aside the award. 2. That the want of power in a Court law to do anything more than set aside or confirm the award under the stat ute is not a ground for equitable inter ference, in&der to settle the whole 3. That the submission of tho contro versy to arbitration, to be returned to Lee county Superior Court, does not give equity jurisdiction in that county against A. who resides in Terrell, except to set aside the avowal, and not for that, unless there be some reason why the statutory remedy for assisting the same be insufficient. Judgment reversed. Voson k Davis, C. B. Wooten, by Lochrane k Clark, W. A. Hawkins, for plaintiff in error. Lyon, DeOraffenrid ■k Irvin, for defendant. Tnr. Eacthqfaee at Oaxaca.—Y can letters of a late date contain descrip tions of the terrible earthquake at Oaxaca, on the 11th nit., which' nearly rained that ancient city. Ono account ia as fol- About half-past 11, p. m., several hard shocks werefettTcansing destructioniol life and property all over the aty. The motion was oscillating at first from South to North, then vertical or trembling.— Tho shocks lasted about fifty-eight seconds, and in force, destruction and severity surpassed anything of the kind th%t has ever taken rlaeeiu this State.— Oaxaca ia probaUj ono ol the atrongeat, most firmly constructed cities in Mexico; yet the condition of the houses since the eartbquake-fs truly deplorable—some of them in complete ruins. The palace is almost destroyed, and will require thous ands of dollars before it can be made suitable for occupation. Sac Francisco is ono man of rams, and the whole of the oonidoxs of the old Convent of San do Dios fell, burying four persons and wounding many more. The clock tower, which was only finished on the 6th of May, was shaken down, passing through the top of the building into tho Supreme Courtrooms, and through the floors of these into the portals of thepalace. The total number of persons killed is about one hundred, while it is impossible to ascertain the number of the wounded. The shocks continued the next day (Tues day), and about a quarter tola very severo ono was felt. Friday there were one or two very slight shocks. Terror reigns supreme, and upon the counten ance of every one anxiety and fear of greater evil are plainly depicted. All re mained in the public squares and outside of the city for fear that greater shocks would come, on account of its dilap idated condition, would make a complete rain of the entire city. The following is telegraphed a the text of the bill to reconstruct Georgia, which passed tho House of Representa tives on Friday evening : Section 1. Be it enacted, That tho State of Georgia having complied with the re construction acts; ami the fourteenth and fifteenth articles of amendment to the Constitution of the United States having been ratified in good faith, by a legal legislature of said State, it is hereby declared that the State of Georgia is en titled to representation in the Congress of the United States, and nothing in this act contained shall bo construed to de prive the people of Georgia of the right to an election for members of the Gene ral Assembly of said State as provided for in the Constitution of said State. Section 2. That so much of the act en titled an act making appropriations for the support of tho army for the year end ing Jane 20th 1868, and for other pur poses, approved March 2d, 1867, os pro hibits the organization, arming or calling into service the militia forces in the States of Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia, be and the same is hereby re- repoaled. A Touching Appeal.—There must be serious times among the dogs in Colum bus to have brought forth such an ap peal os the following from the local of tho Columbus Enquirer: Polioeman, spore that dog tonch not a single hair; he worries many a hog, from eas from his funeral has marks, and regret at the faofr is expressed by some people. The separatidh between them has generally been understood pot to have been attended with that bitterness of feeling which not unfreqnentty ac companies such events in domestic life, and the lady might h*re taken advantage of the occasion to manifest her respect for the memoiy of one whom die had once loved and to wfiow she had borue so many children. It is to be hoped, for her sake and that of decency. Unit Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe may noitake into her head to revis it England, make her acquaintance push herself into intimacy, and afterwards publish the “True Story” of the (separa tion, as that which she wrote about Lord and Lady Byron.—A”. (/. Picayune. The Ecumenical Council.—A dis patch from Rome says: “Tho desire of the fathers to express their opinion in s}*eeches before the Council is so great that adjournment will bo postponed to July 6tb. Immediately after adjourn ment the consistory will assemble and bestour cardinalatcs on fifteen of the fath ers, to be selected from among the active cl lampions of infallibility.” Dickens amassed £400,000. A divorced Californian father lias pur chased his children at £575 apiece. They have undertaken to cure the so • cial evil in New York by inviting fallen women to eat strawberries and cream at the “midnight mission.'’ An Irish servant girl named Scott, who has been washing dishes at the Irving Hotel, New York, for three dollars a week, lately fell heir to a legacy of $75,- 000 by the death of an uncle in New Or leans. There is a vacancy in the dish washing corps of the Irving. In France the fodder lias dried up, the grass has withered, cattle perish for the want of water, and the success of the Hops, which ought to be reaped within eighteen days is doubtful. Calvin Andrews, of Chelsea, Vermont, a prominent professor of religion, has been arrested for hitching a fatherless boy with a lioree and making “the team" pull his wagon four miles. Whenever the boy lagged. Andrews touched him np with the whip. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette learns that, the Execu tive has fully entered into tho views of Bullock and Holdeu, and snch like ‘Gov ernors’ of Southern States, and has prom ised them a sufficient military force to overawe the people at the fall elections.” Tee Rais Continues.—Our last report u the weather and the crops may be considered progressive. It rains from all points of tho compass, at all hours, and in any quantity. Planters are dropping their crop esti mates, and many of them think the dis aster will extend half way. As matter now look to us, a hall crop will satisfy the most greedy man in the country.— Albany A'eica, z4 inst. out his muddy lair. Oh, when he was a pup, so frisk and bo plump, he lapped his milk from a cup, when hungnr— at a jump. And then his funny tricks, so fun ny in their place, so full of canine licks, npon your hands and face. You will surely let him live! Oh, do not kill him— stomach is affected with sickness, bowels in general coetivo, sometimes aUernating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and doll, heavy sensation, considerable loss of memory, acconii—* * * dead; he wags his narrative, and prays for life not lead. Go, get the muz zle now, and put upon his mouth, and atop that bow. bow ! and tendency to drouth. He is your childrens’s pet com panion of their joy; yon will not kill him yet and thus their hopes destroy. No, yet, and thus their hopes destroy. No, policeman, spare that pup, touch not a single hair; oh, pat your pistol up, nnd go away from hero ! The Stolen Notes.—U. 8. Treasury Stinner has sent the following notice to all bankers and brokers on this continent: United States Notes, Series of 1869, two thousand notes, of ten dollars each, from No. H3,630, 001*, to No. H3,632,000*. both inclusive, were stolen from the Treasury. No $10 notes, of a number higher than H3,238,000* have been issued. Bankers and other business men are requested to look out the stolen notes. A libers! reward will be paid to any person though whose instrumentali ty tho thief may be detected. Hold par- ■anyone. It has been used by hundreds, and know n for tho last So years as one of the moat reliable, efficacious and barm- lees preparations ever offered to the Buffering. If taken regularly it is aura to core. Dyspepsia, jaundice, headache, coetivencss, rick headache, chronic diarrhea, affections of the bladder, camp dysentery, affections of the ties (if suspicious attach to them) and in any case of presentation notify tho Treas ury Department , impurity of the blood, melancholy, depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the bowels, pain iu the head, fever anil ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asth ma, erysipelas, female affections and bilious dis- Toses generally. Prepared only by T. II. /.FJLTN A CO., Druggists, Macon, Go. Price one dollar; by mail one dollar and twen ty-five cents. The following liighly respectable persona who can folly attiwt to the virtues of this valuable medicine, and to whom wo most Fbacub » a Newspaper Office.—The Pays tells a very extraordinary story. The organ of the Cassagnacs says that Wednesday a oorporal of a regiment of Guards went to the Rappel office to deny that there was any pressure in the barracks to make the soldiers vote “Yes.” On delivering himself of his piiarion, a gentleman on the staff of the Rappel (so says the pays) showed him the door, and gave him a lock to hasten his departure through it. Thereupon the corporal “threw the Rappel writer out of the window I” The whole staff of the journal then fell upon the ooiporal, but he vanquished them all by blows and l.Inl. am J .ITaaIaJ 1... * ^ mill nil IKa kick, and effected his retreat with all the honors of war. The unfortunate Redac- teur thrown out of the window is nc lying in a hospital, and seriously hurt Internal Revenue Decision.—Com missioner Delano has written a letter in which he says that, according to the de cision of a number of the United States District Judges, the word “gallon” in the act of April 10, 1809, defining the whole sale liquor-dealers, shall hereafter be con structed as meaning wine gallons, wheth er applied to distilled spirits, wines, or malt liquor-dealers will be limited in their sales to quantities of not leas than five wine gallons, regardless of the proof of the spirits. The Election Law.—-The following are the article* in the Slate Constitution that bear upon the question of the elec tion of members of±tho General Assem bly: election of Governor^ grass, and of the General Assembly, after the year 1868, shall commence on the Tuesday after the first Monday in No vember, unless otherwise provided by law: Article EG, Section 4121. (p. 1080) The members of tho Senate shall be emoted for four years, cmept that the members elected at the first election from the twenty-two Senatorial Districts numbered in this Constitution with odd numbers, shall only hold their offices for two years! The election tor members of the General meat of this Oo&Teation; but the Gene ra* AymMyrnsy by inr change the time of election, and the members i hold nntil their eneeeeaotaare elected • The New Orleans Picayune s»j»: Ack ermnn, the Georgiaaoalawag whom Grant has nominated far the Attorney General- ship, is e lawyer of only second-rate abil ities, end of limited general reading or acquirement*. The last Georgian who filled the position wee dodge Berrien, .lawyer of profound ability, varied learn ing, great industry, and of polished pen sod tongue. He wee the peer ea he was the aatoeiate in the Senate, of Clay, Cal houn, Webster, Crittenden, Badger and Benton. From Berrien to Ackerman is, indeed, a tall. Ono hundred and fifty Chinamen who went to Boston in search of employment here arrived in New York, with -noth ing to do,- In e recent speech Lord BussellsaidB 1*1 sometimes think that than is' e gimlet] st work st the bottom of theChurohof England. I trust the object of thorn who I are using it will be defeated; Lot I cannot help thinlriag that it behooves allMd not only disaentfers, but low cbnrcflBi broad churchmcn-ell, in short, who do not belong to the rihutlbte—to be watch ful in *11 they do, end take cere that tide Irrotcstant country shall retain its Protes tant Bible, its Protestant teaching, it iProtestantochools, and continue to holj its rank among the nations of tho world. Henry Ward Beecher, says that the ■ st gratifying circumstance in bifflife wee the beingkissed by Koeenth. Aeon- eroy mm 01 renr ■ temporaryaSF^SSlbisa JjtUehard 1{ ls ****& Antidote npon poor Mrs. Beecher?" HE symptoms of Liver Complaint are mi nes* and pun in the ride, ictimes the pain in the mied with prinlul utilisation tng of weakness,debility,and DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, | A Preparation of ■XjL roots and herbs, war- roots and herbs, war ded to be strictly regeta- ._w _ r. injury to T yer’s Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing winch is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is toon restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where tho follicles are destroyed, or tho glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for I keep Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and gray or fallinj consequently prevent bald nos. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous, and injurious to tho liair, the Vigor can only benefit but not hann it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing ebe can be found ro desirable. Containing wither oil- nor dye, ii doe« not soil white cniul»ric, nnd yet long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy ltwrc and a grateful perfume. is your TOBUYtFYOOWAVT MONTGOMERY .t SHAW. Wo are aware of the Tightness in the Honey Market, g*flal -Sotirrs-gnmltr fciT&p BLOOD- M00 acres •Hoad, No.not a* the place whereon defendant now lives, in oH 2Gtli diri. Sumter eO. Levied on aa property of i land, Reduced the Profits r goods accordingly. Coll.and ace. MONTGOMERY k 8HAW. Ratify JUST RECEIVED, Bbls. FLOUR, 1X0! AD grades, ranging from $8 to *10 23 per bbL The ilO 25 Flour «e guarantee hoitobaaxcrifea by auy flonr in Goorgla. llave plenty of the $9 50 flour on hand which many of yon know to be o. K. Montgomery Sc Shaw. Call around, it will pay yon to do so, and lmjr a “Elm City Ham l trial will oonvinee the moat Made from Pigs fed on sugar a nd cream, and can’t b*‘ surpass fastidious. Montgomery Ss Shaw, 7,7431lbs. Cow Feed. and oatmtj tax for yean Af tile same tiinn ami Ho*111, *14, In new* Levied on as property of J. It. Worn), adminis trator on estate or8ar»h Barnes, to satisfy fi ts issued for State and county tax for tho rear 1869. ALSO: .At the some time and place, 223 aens hind, Nos. not known bat lying in IGthdis. Sumter /Levied on as property of J. B. Worrel, ad ministrator on estate of John Avery, to satisfy tax fi ft issned for State and county tax for the year 1869. ALSO: At the same time and place, one billiard table. Levied on os property ofB. T. House, tax fi fa issued for 8tato and countv year 1868. ALSO: At the same timo and place, 1 house and lot a city of Americas. Levied on as property of hive Patterson to satisfy fi ft in favor of Jesse tellings- property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to mebr ?tT ' ** worth, constable. ALSO: A* the same time and place, 790 acres land, Noe. 962,363, and 1869 in 27tli and 28th dist. Sumter county. Levied on os property of John H. Walker to satisfy tax fi ft issued for State and county tax for year 1869. ALSO: At same timo and place, 100 acres land in 1 diet. Sumter county. Levied on as propart; Nov-1 lfegistcr to satisfy tax fi ft issued for Si aud coantv tax for year 1869. ALSO: At same timo and place, 150 'acres land, No. 149, in 28th dist. Sumter co. Levied on os prop erty of G. W. Dorier, agent for Mary Summers, to satisfr fi ft for State and county tax for 1869. ALSO: ’ At same time and place, 200 acres land No. 392 in 28th dist. 8umtor co. Levied on as prop erty of Joseph Mann, to aatisfy tax fi ft Issued for State and county tax for year 1869, ALSO Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, -MASS. PRICE CL.OO. SHOES! SHOES! BOOTS WHOLESALE! T HE subscriber;* haves established in the city of Americus A SHOE FACTORY. pared to supply nuichanti . _ any quantity, aud every size‘and quality from a heavy brogan down to the finest ladye slipper. Their material is oi the Best Quality, They challenge comparison in style, workm an ship and prico with those brought front anv quarter. All are invited to come and examine their stock, and if they do not find all true thot they have stated, they will not complain if they do not purchase. They will also do CUSTOM WORK to order at the shortest notice. HIDES AND TALLOW WANTED for which the highest market price will be paid either in rash, shoes or leather. Tho whole coucom is Southern, and SOUTHERN PATRONAGE s respectfully solicited. J. H. Black & Co., New IIrick. Building, South aide Public Square, Americas, Georgia. Money cannot buy it for Sight is Priceless. Factory Thread, \Yc are still selling At S2 OO Per Buncb., it distinctly understood that e guarantee ii fall satisfaction, and standing. equal to any made, tho opinions of some of tho Americas merchants to the contrary uotwith- MONTGOMERY & SHAW, We have in addition to the above a full and complete stock of Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, White Wine Vine gar, Cider Vinegar, WHISKEY, RUM AND GIN, BROOKS, BUCKETS, SARDINES, OYSTERS, CRACKERS, CANDLES, Price’s Baking Powders, Salmon and Paragon Soap, And many other things too numerous to mention, and atjprices as low as anghouse in America a Montgomery and Shaw. families have subsisted r We are still Agents for the world-renowned Singer’s New Family Sewing Machine. MONTGOMERY & SHAW. W. L. Wadsworth & Co., OF THE BEST BRANDS IN THE UNION. Mize to satisfy tax fi ft lood.” WcnamOojDKTL ?T Majors, adminisk Bcsswsaaeaj’ESc: otherwise letters oTdtaSisrion granted said applicant. 11 BStT/rttf ° m “ ipiSU-iia (i W.Bateji'port. 0nli»s^ G EOBOIA—Wjebozeb Cocntl ' James M. Shivers haring applied to mr t,. exemption of personalty and valuation and J * tinv »<•<. Homes tr: 1 ' ’ u m ofjGomcatya^l. I will pass upon t). up Saturday, 2d day of July, at 10 m jnu23-2t Gko. w. DaTWront, orily. £tplJPotica—fti Counts. QE0IUHA—Lee oocxty. j - “*ry A. Johnson having applied to P«™«mcnt letters of admiuwtrafioii on I ° i. mcfc h- Johnson, late of this < i«t:™ mm- they _ granted said applicant." witness mj official ' Georgia—Lee county. *Pptteation »;u bt , ,, Ordinary of Lea comity for leave sen the real estate of s. B. Mane, deceased. juu23-lm John Dobbin*. Admr. iHsuetffor State and county Ux for year 1868. H. A, Masmroitsr, Dcp. Sbff. ALSO: At same time and place, 1 house and lot ty of Amexicua. Levied oust property oi J 15. Council, and on which he now lives, to sati fy tax fi fts for State and connty tax. At same time and place; 1 lot in city of Anier- icuH. containing j aero, bounded e. by E. H. Scarborough, n. by A. B. Sowell, w. by H. P. Boone's lot and Btroet, s. by Church street. Levied on as property of R. C. Black to satisfy tax fi ft for State and connty tax. Pointed out by defendant. ALSO: At Kamo time and place, 60 acres land in old Marion Superior Court, March Term 1870. Libel for Divorce. RAPHAEL A. P. HATTIWAY Ltfy I At eatne time and place. 320acres laud of Nos. 12, 225, in 26th and 2?th diet. Sumter co. Levied on as property of T. J. French to satisfy tax fi fa for Stato and count v tax for year 1868. ALSO. . At the same time aud place, lot in the city of Americus, being the place where on J. G. Harrison l IT appearing i iu the above stated cose resided in this ty at the time of tho commencement of thin amt, and it appearing from tho return of tb- Sheriff that defendant is not to be found Ordered, that service be perfected either bv & >ny of the bill being served by defendant, orb-, iblication once a month for four month* try- month* pre- extract from the minutes of Marion.So Court. apl9-m4m Thomas B. Lunrsix. Clk vious to the next term of tliis court. A true extroc* “ * perior Court. possession notified. At tiio same timo and place 403 ; ALSO. of land. !7th Dial, of Sumter Nos, 163, .. county. Levied on as the property of L*vi Johnson, to satisfy one Taxn-fa, for the year 1869, in ftvor or the State and county, vs. Lori Johnson Sr. Property pointed out iu fi-fo. ALSO. At tho 6amo timo and place 266 Noe. 86 and 183 being ' county. Levied Singletary to sat State and county --- - Taxes for the vear 1869. Property poinnted o: . 29th District of Sumter as the property of James T. .• one Tax fi-ft m ftvor of the James T. Singletary for liis ALSO. At the s; and place 100 acres of land No. 174 in the 15th Di*t of said connty of Snmter. „ years 1868 and 1869, in favor of tho State and county vs Jackson Property pointed * ’«Hd county of St Levied on as the property of Jesso A. Suggs, to satifr unpaid Taxes for the year 1868, iu ftvor of tho State and county, vs. Jesse A. Suggs. Property pointed out in fi-ft. ALSO. time aud plod s of lot tlte 28:h District of Snmter Levied on as tho property of Jane laud. No. county, lxjvieu on os uie p . . Clements for the year 1868. to satisfy fi-ft in favor of the county and State vr* cuts. Property pointed out in fi-ft. ALSO. At thu same time and place, 100 213in t' - * -* ! * which will do all tin Southwestern B. B.; Bor. J. B. Ft , Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Go.; C. Master- 1, Esq., Sheriff Bibo, connty; J. A. Butts, Bsinbriilge. Gs.; Dykes k Spar hawk, editors Flondian, Tallahassee: I{*v. J. W. Burke, Ma con, Go.; Virgil Powers, Esq., 8up. H. W. R; The Diamond Glasses Florida Conference; Major Wohley, Kingston, Ga-^editor Telegraph. For sale by all druggists. JiAltJtJZTT’S HAIR RESTORATIVE. or A SILVUR HSOAI,^ (fcf-hair 'res Vos ATI VE lA babrktts Vegetable Hair Restorative uSTfhij .g—■ u. pwu rt lb* fun _hi* Prsnarotion inreiKM oil nih.n of 1 It doc* not c tfethorom chin it* action upon Gray or Faded _ Hair and its effect permanent. _ It prodnea* but ono distinct shade, while ousts lesvw ths hair in many varied wlon. Xca^rroisU* when other* fail to re- * * dry the hair, hat leaves it iiy other as a Toilet Ths ingredient* used in thD Preparation are ths lss*aj water h* tcjin **• r ° an ' 1 ’ - r * d ar * l,arm * LORD*SMITH, Proprietors, Chicago, Ills. For sale by W. A. COOKE & CO., Americus Georgia. OR. SHALLENDERCER-S Fever and Ague ANTIDO T K a»n «Wl Oa ChUta. r ThisM-lidao hu bora kcloin tho PoUio fiftoca year*, aod i, atill ohoad of ,11 other bmnwdioa. It do., porgo, doo, Mt elckm tho otoouch. 1, perfectly oofa ia any dew end ud, ell eimaateaeek and lathe only Mediclno that trill CURE IMMEDIATELY nd pOT»«jumfly erezy tom of Ferre end / k . Bold .br all Druerists, mr Mannfactnml by J. E. 8PENCER,Ncw York, -’-‘••'i are now offered to the public, ore pro- ledbyall the celebrated opticians in the world to be tho most perfect natural, artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are nraund under their own supervision, from min or centre or the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the tutors! healthy right, and preventing all un pleasant sensation, such as glimmering aud wavering of right, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all others in nse. They are mounted in tho finest manner, in frames of the material used for that purpose. Tlieir finish and* durability cannot be excelled. Cactiox—None genuine unless bear ing their trade mark stamped on every LEITNERA THICKER ' ■ ' i, sols be obtained. No peddlers employ) TH0S. M. EDEN, [GUN & LOCKSMITH, Dealer 111 GUNS, PISTOLS, ing ammunition of every kind. Wesson’s Breach- ladles, and sport- ” r csson’s Breach- large and fine loading Rifles. Now on hand assortment of fishing tackle, consisting in pari of grass, silk, cotton and linen lini ’ ’ s, trout lues, spoon and spinning bait, bait i, etc. N. B.—Jgency of the celebrated n Shuttle Sewing Macliincs. East side boxes, Wilson _ „ Public Sqnsre, next door Carriage Manufactory. Dr. SMITH’S Great Southern Tonic For Dyspepsia, Diarrhcea, Dysentery.Xearalgia, orUnunn’ Dueasoe, Female Disorders, Typhoid and all otbpr forma of Fever. Sold by dealers and dragguts generally. Monuftctnml liy Dr. JUBILEE SMITH & CO, CHEMISTS AND COMPOUNDERS, ABIBB.IOU8, 6 Dr. JUBILEE SMITH’S DYSENTERY CORDIAL, _of an emaciated or — by Dr. Jubilee Smith A and sold by deal Prioe per bottle, dealers and drufgirie | 3,000 lbs. PURE WHITE LEAD, Ten Tons Iron, 100 kgs. Nails,2 doz. Wheelbarrows, 200 prs. Traces,10 doz. Root Hames,10 doz. Ames’ Shovels & Spades, Table & Pocket Cutlery, Plated Castors, Forks & Spoons, WMOI a BUGSY TIMBERS, PLOUGHS OF BIUNI.Y'S, REYNOLDS', MURFIE’S, ami DODGE’S Manofactnre, 100 D021N HUES, SCOVILLE’S, BRADE’H, J. RUSSEL & CO’S make, A.11 Warrcinted PERFECT. 100 SWEEPS, Dave Patterson’s make, One Hundred Boxes of Glass, besides a large Stock of TOOLS, HANDSAWS, l’LANES, AUGERS, ETC., Blacksmith’s Tools, Garden Tools, Builder’s Hardware, etc., etc. We aUoManufacture TINWARE, and do ROOFING GUT TERING, in the lest style and WARRANT IT. We make the assertion without fear of being, accused of ‘‘blow- ing,” that we have the LARGEST and CHEAPEST stock ot goods in our lino EVER BEFORE OFFERED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS SECTION, all of which we pro pose to Sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE LIVING RATES, FOR C AS H . Come.and satisfy' yourselves, i EVERYBODY IS INVITED I 1 j. Barrien Oliw, l<PSSS*agE5 General Commission Merchant, SAVANNAH, OA. |toitaSa Inly 20 ly. * the State and o tointed out In fi-fa. connty tax Wheeler. Jane 9th 1870, tdn. Georgia—Sumter county. r BB weelu> offer late, application will ft made to the Ordinary of Snmter county foi leave to sell land belonging to rotate of Jtmei Stewart, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and \V*. D. 8TEWA1CT, JTEOl W F RGIA—SCIXTEK CcCHTY. in number, haring applied ... exemption of pCreonaUv ana setting apart and valuation of homestead, I will posa upon the same at my office on the 2d day of July, at 10 T1JU W j Administrator’s Sale. ’ILL be sold before the courthouse door, at . _ Americas, at 9 o’clock a. m., Jn y 2, 1870, by order from Ordinary of Sumter connty, the f HonScLold on^idtehen furniture, horse and buggy, and 20 head cows, property of Janie* before the Court House door in tho city of ■ricus, between the legal hours ofsale.agrce- i order of the Ordinary of The undivided one-sixth Interest in the hoi and lot known aa the Clayton place, near the ** " * ’lurch. the interest of Mrs. Claudia Hyde, Baptist church. bold aa “ • deceased. Terms, Cash. W. O. UATHOV8, . jan7-ids Admiuisirotor. G " *koRGlA—bOMTXiTCoin<T\. Whereas, Benjamin Weaver, applies f tlx* guardianship of the persons and property of Marion Hammock, Henry Hammock, Maiy Hammock and 8ilas Hammock,minors of W. H. Hammock, deceased: deceased, and all other v ■ concerned, l>e and appear at my office within e prescribed by law, and file tlieir objec- is, if any they have, why letters of guardian- janltt-lm lh F. BELL, Ordinary. />EORGIA—8oht» Oocjm. U Whereat, John W. Wheatley applies me for letters of dismission as administration de bonis non on the estate ot William H. Turpin, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, and all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time proscribed by law, and show cause, if any they have, oth erwise letters of dismission will be granted in ‘ rms of the law. Given under my band sod official signature this 6Ut day of April, 1870. • J. M. STANFORD, OrdV Gtorgia—Samtcr county. TTTIu rcas,Joseph W. SatlgrdWL —. sV K. Turner, executors of Shadrxch Turner, deceased, apply for letters cf dismission : of said deceased, to be and i s i K$ssr i,h *”” Sumter. Superior ^Court, October Superior M»y2l mm COOK & CO. SEWING MACHINES ON TIME! The American Combination BUTTON-HOLE .A OVEBSEAMISG SEWING MACHINE PLAIN AMERICAN, ButtonHolc & Overseaming. ON TIME ! These machines make 41ie lockstitch, which i> ■*” on l>oth sides, and Willqot Rip! They will stitch, hem, felt, tuck, coni, bran: quilt, and gather and sew on. hi fret, they vni. do everything that any other machine can do. comparatively noiseless, and easier than »a? other two thread machine. We will h-11 there machines to responsible parties upon the follow ing terms: $25 cash tchen the m-ichine is bought, ! "‘- (Uice in weekly instalments vntl the machine is paidfor. Any lady can, in i e make the machine Pay for Itself. Every Machine Warranted. Leitner and Flicker. SOLE AGENTS 0 for these machine*. S. P. BOONE, suim'rt New Building, Colton . Opposite Toole k SohumpertV. Fine Fumltiuro. PARLOR SETS, Iu Walnut anil Mahogany; CHAMBER SETS, Witt and w ithout martin top* COTTAGE SETS, BEDSTEADS,MATTRESSES Cixlrt, ButeU, Broom WINDOW SHADES. WALL 'PAEEB METALLIC CASES AND COFFINS J. H. GAYAN, No. U Brood street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, . is sole agent for the sale of the celebr*^ OINOniNATI BEER. for the State of Georgia- Sold at Brt*<V prices. Has alwayi on hand Unrivalled Deodora, • md'otterto* ml- ■