Georgia Historic Newspapers

    £Ur Ofjnitmitn fanner.
f. K. I I LI)FS, I alitor.
J W. ST. CLAIR, As»«icinte Editor.
“<MSm r.-J rr.-.- --r—“ " -:T::' - “ ,
QUITMAN, G»0.
paiDAV, FEBIcCAKT 2C, l«CO.
*—* ■ '■ •"''
The Noblf Jurist.
*‘l am titmiHing 10 HnbaHii «n my own
Wfcmy, ujjpn record* of 4bU Court, nft a do*
l+nthM'tivilicfal botdfns’ that act to
bit constitutions!. ’—Judge Wwncr on the Belief
Law.
\Vjifn Judge !lii;*y Warn** s!mll.|>s»s
from time In Ltd oily, the foregoing sen
t'incut «i!l lit* n rrxfftitnH nt to his inem
<ry mnyti nadaring limn towering jjnar',
I'le, und mwi'.ejn blhig limn the ianri I
wr<*»tb%| Wfflni v, Achieved t>y gallant
chieftain on * thousand fields of slaugh
ter. It will, in Hie future, when lint son
of prospeiity again sheds its light o'er
Georgia's wide domain, Ins a proud con
solation to know, that ill the darker t
days of her humiliation—when despoil
«nl by traitois, men tunlnrid upon her
bosom, and the viio semn from tlio pur
lieus of other States—when virtue in
council was at a discount, slid villainy
MCciJrnf- whi n'hi ibery and eph uption
pel moated ev cry depart nielli of the gov
ment—tliat Judge Hiram Warner would
imt eminent to sully the ermine of the
Judiciary, and tleiuby embalm himself
iu hi* own infamy.
(i«v. Bulloc k s Veto.
To the sni|>rdue, wo will venture, of
seven eights of the citizens of Georgia,
Governor Bullock vetoed the* resolution of
t’nc Legislature, n.Teiring the eligibility
of tlio negro to hold ofliee to the Supreme
Court. The message) accompanying the
veto, is in consonance with tie ex
treme radicalirin of the country, lie
not only asks (says the Macon Telegraph •)
that the expelled negro members be
restored to their seats, but that white
members who cannot take the* tost
oath be turned out of that body.
"Uentorc the colon and members,” he says,
“to tlicir rents, and exclude every per
son from pniticipntiou in your Legisla
tion who took un officiaßouth to support
the Government ol the United States and
afterwards gave aid or comfort to its
fiiemier, until tnch person shall have
been relieved by Congress ol tlio disa
bility thus incurred—bearing in mind
that tie only relief from such disability
la found in tin: action of two thirds of
each House of Congress, and cannot be
accomplished by the individual opinion
of the person affected that the aid or
Comfort was not voluntarily afforded.”
He is quite confident that this will “se
cure for ue a full and complete recogni
tion ns a state In ti e Union.”
He is opposed to icloning tlio ques
tion to the three Judges of tho Supremo
Court bccauso "Congress will ask stron
ger guarantees for the lights, privileges
and immunities of over five hundred
thousand American citizens of tlio black
race jvho are among us, than the fallible
judgment ol' three citizens of tlio white
race. ”
The cardinal point of difference be
tween the Governor and the Legislature
seems to be this: The Gov.rnor is try-;
ing to please the extreme Radicals of
Congress and the Legislature a majority
of the people of Georgia. We think no
otic doubts that if this question ot eligi
bility was passed upon by (lie people of
the State it would be voted down by an
ever whelming majority.
The Legislature having passed upon
this question in its action unseating the
negro members will not and ought not
now, go back upon its record. It could
do nothing more, without compromising
its dignity, than refer the matter to our
highest judicial.tribunal, which the Gov
ernor oppe-fcs in thrveto.
After reading tlm message, the Legis
lature adjourned the whole matter over
to the first Monday in March. The qnes
lion w ill thus be acted upon under Grant's
administration, when, it is possible, a
new order of things may be inaugurated
—and tin* negro office holding question
die a natural death.
A iUcti Harvest,
It Is stated that tli >so who visited Sa
vannah on the Stockholders excursion,
deposited in the hands of tlio business
men of that city, for dry goods and other j
articles of merchandize, sums- estimated
at from SIOO,OOO to $300,000. We know
that the clever merchants of that city
are delighted at the result of the “free
ride,” and some of them propose every
few months to charter and run excur
sion trains. We do not censure the mer
chants, hut beg them to abandon the
project for we desire a little money left
among the people to enable them to pay
their indebtedness. Don’t take our last I
dollar !
Too Fast-
Wc announced last week that otir
General Assembly had adopted a rcso- !
lotion bringing oil the election of Con
gressmen on the first Monday in Apiib
telegraph wag too fast. 'i*iie resolu j
t.on had oidy passed the House, and the j
-erate has r -t yet .acted ’ . thvpremNc’ J
The I’uvalion Hotel
Tliis Well regulated, retired ami pop
lar house of entertainment, in the “Fores'
City,” instill cinduct* rl by that Prince ot
Hotel-keepers, D. C. Nob. We recently
had occasion to visit tlio “Pavalion,” and
found it in bi tier condition than eyrr be
fore: as Sir. mounts the ladder of time,
lie appears to 10011:380 in spirit energy
and goi and humor. The room accommoda
tie n is abundant, tlio chambers neatly
furnished and clean ; tlio servants are
plentiful and attentive; and tlio tables
giouu beneath ttie weight of the suhstan
liais and luxuri -u of the market. it is
net often visitor* to Savannah from this
section, "put up" at the “Pavilion,” but
wo assure them a trial of its merits will
induce a return.
•Gtiernnl & Holcombe-
These are Factors and General Coin
mission and shipp’ng Merchants, located
on Bay street-a van nail. They are rep
resented in fills section of country by
our clever young friend, Mr. S. S Stkick*
i ash, who, for energy perseverance, ami
determination, is not surpassed by any
man in the State. Through his inslrii
| mentality scores of our planters have
| been induced to ship their cotton, the
I present season, to this house, and we
have yet to hear of one who regrets the !
experiment.
Messrs. Gcerahd & Holcombe are also i
agents for the best Fertilizers in use, and j
will supply planters on fair and gener-1
mis terms.
Gray, O'Brien & Cos.
By reference to the magnificent adver
tisement in to-day’s paper, it will be ob-1
served that this deservedly popular firm j
have received their Spring and Summer j
stock of goods, which is complete in ev
oiy particular, and offered for sale at
customary low prices, for cash.
Wo recently hud Hie pleasure of a vis
it to this In use, and are therefore pre
pared to speak when
we assert that a more complete and mag
nificent stock of dry goods will not be
found in the “Forest City” the present
season. And the prices at which sales
are being made is certainly an induce
incut for interior merchants to halt in
their journey northward, and give Mess
Gray, O'Brien & (Jo. a trial.
\V. .J. Walsh’s Drug House.
It i» with pleasure we refer the pres
ent week, to the advertisement of W. J.
Wai.su, wholesale and retail dealer in
Dings, Medicines See., at Savannah. It
is quite tin extensive establishment, and
conducted on liberal and correct princi
pies. Tlio proprietor is an intelligent,
popular and clever gentleman accommo
-1 dating in disposition and liberal towards
Hist numerous customers. Everything
usually kept in a first class wholesale
Drug lions ■ can be found there and those
who once patronize the house, never
have cause to seek goods eisewhero. It is
located on the South-east corner of
Broughton and Barnard streets.
Lippiiiuii's Wholesale Drug Store
At this immense establishment in Sa
rauiiah, is prepared the new and won :
derlul Fever Medicine—"Bykafcce"—j
which is pioiioiinced by all who have
given it a trial, a sovereign cure sot chill
and fever. Its advantages arc given in
full by advertisement in today’s Ban
KKB.
Jacob Butman's wholesale drug store
is one of the most extensive ami com
piete establishments in the city ; what
cannot be found there in the line of drugs,
medicines, perfumery, paints, oils, toilet
articles, , it will bo useless to seek
elsewhere. It is Butman's object to keep
on hand everything in his particular
business; many articles being imported
direct from Europe, llis prices are very
reasonable and satisfaction always giv
en.
"Savantiuh Machine Works."
It will be seen by advertisemei.t, that
Mr. S. W. Gleason still keeps this exten
sirs establishment in full blast and is pre
pared to fill orders for any kind of cas
ting, either of iron or brass, and we
doubt not on as fair terms as any simi
lar establishment iu the United States.
Sugar mills, gin g ur, shafting, iron
railing, steam engines, and every des
cription of machinery will be furnished
promptly. The Works aro located on
St. Julian street, Savannah.
F*lvey’s Furniture House.
Mr. 1). Faivkv renews Ins advertise
ment in the Banner. We were in his i
ot-tabliamcnt a few days ag*o, and were
surprised at the magnificence and im
mensity of the stock of furniture on land
which is always kept complete by repeat j
ed arrivals from the North. Any article of j
furniture, cheaper costly, may be had at
this house, No. 153 Broughton street,
Savannah.
J@*We have received from Dr. Clift,
(so called) Congressman from this, the i
Ist, District, valuable public documents.
Wlicn we can find nothing else to read,
perhaps a search may be made to sacer
tain their contents.
C3®.. The Georgia House of Be presen
tatives agrees to adjourn on the sth of
March. What says the Senate ?
"Democrats Wont Steal!
A few ii’ghis ago wo heaid a coiiver. ’
nation on the cars, that w-us realty amus
ing. A member of the Legislature was ,
lying on one of the seats—probably cog
itating ns to how ho would invest his ;
"nine dollars a day ;” when, on reaching j
Station No. 1, an aged, boisterous, evi- J
dently good-humored, but "boozy” gen
tleman, entered and took a seat directly
111 front of the “nine dollar” member. —
Old gout stared at him a moment, attd
si luted him thus :
Old Gent : Sleep, stranger?
Member : Not much.
(). G. : Traveled far, eh,?
M. : Well, yes.'
0. G. : Where going, eli ?
M. : To Atlanta.
0. G. : To see the Legislature, eh f
M. : Not particularly, (evidently an
noyed.)
0. G. : Well, 1 say, stranger, that
Atlanta cousani is made up >4 a e< : ot
dom'd fools ; don't you think so, eh f
j M. : W-e-l-I—l don’t know.
I 0. G. : Each one of them is stealing
nine dollars a day from the people.
, M- : How so ?
1 O. G. : Why, the blasted Radicals arc
1 doing nothing, and they help themselves
Ito that much pay. I can lumisli substi
tutes who will do better work tor halt
tlie money.
M. : Radicals, did you say ! why, my
dear sir, the Democrats have a large ma
jority in tlie Legislature.
0. G : See here, stranger, I don’t want,
to insult you—'tain’t my uatur’—but
that’s a d—— and lie I Democrats won't
j s teal the people, x money !
j The “member,” who, by the bye, was
I elected as a Radical, made no reply. In
I '
i a few minutes the old gentleman came
I at him again
j 0. G. : I say, mister, you say yer go
| ing to Atlanta?
| M. : I said so.
0. G. : P-r-e-li-a-p-s your a'inein
her ! I say, stranger, you don t belong
to that consul'll, eh '!
M. : Sir, I am a Republican, and have
the honor to be a inembir of the Legis
lature.
The old man gave a yell and jumped
from his seat as if bit by a reptile ; eve
ry passenger in the coach was aroused.
“My God !” lie exclaimed, and the per
spiration streamed from his brow, “wlmt
jan escape ! Just think ot it, gentlcmeiii
j there is a member of the Legislature,
I and I have been sitting near biai fur ball
j ail hour !”
The Fifteenth Constitutional \
iiicKftment
The present Radical Congress ap
pears determined, that universal suffrage
shall be a ruling principle of the Ameri
can government. The House adopted
a bill, which provided that ‘‘the righl
of any citizen to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by t lie Uuited States or by
any Slate, by reason of race or color or
previous condition of slavery of any citi
zen or clams ol’ citizens of the United
States.” Tin's was not sufficiently ex
treme for tlie Senate, however, and it
j changed the language of the bill so as
to read: "No discrimination sljall be
made in the United States among the
citizens of the United States in the exer
cise of tin* elective fradehise, or in the
right to hold office, in any State, on ar
count of race, color, nativity, property,
education or creed.”
The House manifested a decided oppo
sition to the amendment and the Senate,
rather than have the whole measure
fail, receded and passed the mi. inul
bill.
it now goes to the people; bn. we and >
not believe a sufficient, number of States
can l>e induced to ratify Ihe iuiquitious
measure.
The Georgia Legislature.
The Editor us the Early County X.-ws
is a very sarcastic writer, and sometimes
makes lutppy hits. In .1 into issue lie
says that the "eminent body of wise men
now assembled at Atlanta, called the
Legislature, are helping one another to
do nothing as fast as possible. They
don’t agree well together upon any sub
ject except tlio “nine dollars a day;’’ up
on this they are a perfect b ind of broth
ers and arc willing to drink each other's
health to that sentiment everlastingly.
Tlie House "retrenched” lately by i is
chavging several pages and by refusing
an appropriation of ten thousand dollars
for the burial of Confederal > dead, now
lying scattered from Atlanta to Chatta
nooga.
They are also agreed upon another
point, brother Grocby : A member re.
ceatly informed ns that the funds in the j
Treasury would soon be increased by
taxes collected from the people, and in
consequence the “body of wise men"
would in aR probability remain in “Kim
ball’s Saloon” until about June. Think
of that, ye tax l urtheued yeomen, and
protest 1
Sffj- The African Methodist Church in
Macou has beeu burned by negro incen
diaries.
.—
It is rumored' that the Georgia Con
vention wil! be convened at Atlanta on
tbe sth of .March.
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.
Correnpuiuieiice of the Quitman lianner.
JilCliM -ND, I;AY Cos., Mo. 1
Fib. BUt, 18C9. f
P. R. Fii.des:—Having recently receiv
ed a number of litters from various parts .
ol Georgia, making inquiries in regards
to tiiis S 'Ction of Missouri. I liave cm- i
eitufi and to make a tew brief compact sta tc
incuts througii the columns of your wide'
ly circulating journal Ibr the information ,
of ail your cit /.ens whom it may con
cern.
First, then, Ray Cos., Mo.—of which
Richmond is the Capitol — comprises as
fine and fertile ala dy of land, 1 suppose
S as can he found in the north we A. The;
i general surface of the country is rolling
i and admirably diversified with timber
! and prairie. Timber of a I kinds, coal,
1 lime stone-water and blue- grass (which
is native to the soil) exist in great abiih
' dance. Tin: principal crops are, wheat,
i corn, hemp, tobacco, barley, rye and
teats. i\vyuge yield of wheat per acre is
If om 20 to 30 bushels; corn from 8 to
lfi barrels (5 bushels to barrel), and
i oil er cereals in like proportion. Ttio
j country is as l oalthy as uoy other, and
\ for fruit of all kinds suitable to the eli
niate i* unsurpassed. It is also finely
adapted to stock raising as well as ugri
! culture.
Richmond contains a population of a
bout 1500, and is u thriving, growing
place; two Railroads extend through our
country—one running from St. Louis to
Kansas City has just been completed,
and the cars are making regular trips.
The other road intersecting the above at
Richmond and terminating at St Joseph,
is in process of construction ond the
work being rapidly pushed forward to
Completion. These roads a (lord the
most ample facilities for muikHs and
are exerting a powerful influence in de
veloping the resources of the country
Lands, in our county, range in price
from 10 or 15 to 100 dollars per acre,
I according to location, improvements cfc.
\ The community in and around Richmond
! is composed in a very large measure, of
| Virginians, Kentuckians and Tennessee*
ans, with some from the Cotton States.
A more intelligent, refined, social ami
moral community cannot he found any
where in the Western country. Toe
i prevailing political sentiment is demo
cratic and Southern "unreconstructed,”
The Yankee radical element in our midst
is small, and it is to be hoped will re
i main so, or continue to dwindle until it
! reaches a mathematical point, which has
i "neither length, bread! nor tlnr.um
j Socially' there is but little affiliation be
tween the two classes. Religious and
! educational advantages in Richmond are
I excellent. We have a fine and growing
- Presbyterian church (booth), with an
excellent menihership of about 00 ; and
an now erecting the largest and hand*
soon si church edifice in the city. We
have also Methodist-, Baptist and Reform
ed churches. We have an exce enl n ale
and female IBgh ben ul, with a capacious
three sim-y brick building, and an ate
Corps el instructors. Our country i>
Comparatively new and gives every
promise of a rapid development.
To such of our Southern fellow citizens
as may he contemplating a removal to
the northwest 1 would s.,y that in my
judgment and all things considered they
could not make a better selection than
llay C->., Mo.—certainly more where they
would fee more at home in their associa
tions. W e are glad to have all such
come jp and occupy this goodly land, to
tin exclusion I yankces, carpet baggers
an! “seadawa The sooner they
come the better as many are coming in
1 1 o.n \ irginia and elsewhere, and [la
prices nl lands are steadily advancing.
Only those who have visited our State
know what Missouri really is. In mv
judgment her v st extent of fertile soil,
her wonderful resources and geograph
ical position, are destined ere long to
make "her the empire slate ot the Union
(so called). It-. Smith, of Clarke Cos.
Ala, who has reocntly located in Rich
mond, says that if the people of the
South only knew Missouri they would a
bandon all idea of going to California,
lllinois'or Brazil.
In conclusion I would say, that this
letter is no advertisement of one having
lauds for sale. I own no property—but
write from a sincere desire to benefit and
dfleet my Southern fellow citizens, for
whom 1 have a deep sympathy Fur
ther information can be obtained, if de
sired by uddresing Ilev, R, Carson, (Pas
tor Presbyterian Church), Richmond,
Ray Cos. Mo. C
Extortion.
Although the "Express” is a very
great convenience, there is no denying
the fact that its extortions are outrage
ous. A citizen of Quitman received a
small package fr m Philadelphia the
present week, which cost him in that
city one and liar and fifty and the
express charges on the same were two
dollars There is no remedy however
and therefore it is useless to chaplain.
The Republicans at Atlanta are quar
reling like “Kilkenny cats.” The party
is irretreviably split.
Correspondent: i of the Banner.
A Visit to the .Viacon and Briiiis
wtcli Itnilioad.
Friend Fii.des:—Last week I spent a
day or two at the junction of the Macon
and Brunswick and Atlantic and Cull
Railways. Escorted by Major A. M-
Rowland, the genflemanly travelling
agent oi the Macon end BruuswicK Rail
road, I spent a very pleasant time In
specting the different Branches ot work
in p:ogress --f completion, I found ail
the officers to be affable gcutl.'nien ; it
appeared to uffud them pleasure in
showing and explaining the vari. us parts
of (tie work to me To Major Hardison
I owe mu y thanks for his kindness in
providing hie with u good dinner after a
long walk, examining his department ol
Bridge and trestle building; also for in
formation as to ttm amount of work com
pleted ad under course nf completion,
which 1 thought might be of interest to
t£e rcadcin of the Manner. He inform
ed me that on the main line, at the Ma
con end there are 40 miles of the road
completed, also a I ranch" road diverging
Irom the maiu line to Hawkmsv lie, of 11
miles completed; also 35 miles of the
main line now graded ai.d ready for the
Iron. At tlm Brunswick end there ure
‘23 miles completed; making seventy
four mil. s < i the road completed, and 35
miles graded. So you see, Mr. Editor,
there is no doubt but that in the course
of the next twelve months, the "Central
road ’ will begin to feel the annoyance u
competition; for. I do assure you that
there is no joku at; ;t it, ihe Macon and
Bi unsw.es Km:rum: is a success be y n*l
doubt; and the work being-done is ot
the most substantial' a;p.l workmanlike
character. One thing 1 übs-wed par
ticularly, was the iuipryvt and "Circular
water tank;” the one near the junction is
the most complete affair I have ever
seen. They are constructed under the
supervision of Captain Robinson of
Brunswick. .
Besides the above distance of road
completed, tin re are very heavy embank
incuts being thrown up on both sides ol
; the junction crossing the Fmholloway
creek and adjoining low grounds on the
1 one side and tiie low grounds of Goose
Greek on the other, besides locating anu
laying two complete Y's at the junction,
and arrangements for the main crossing
Mr. Ahe Lewis need not be ashamed ol
; his railroad work, for it cannot be ex
celled. I took a ride on the engine of
j the dirt train at the instance ol the eiblig
: ing engineer Mr. MiGruder. To ('ol.
Hunter, Civil EnginVei, and Major Fa
geaut, General Sup< rjntcuduut, 1 am mi
j der obligations for civilities. The Ma
! con and Brunswick roa 1 is being built
entirely by Missis. Hull A Miller of iie\v
York. Mr. Sidney G. Miller, of the a
i eve firm is superintending the contract
ami Mr. Unit remains in New York.—
Every Branch of the work is carried on
in a systematic style, every man at bie
post, and everything in its place. It
will be when complete a model road.
Mr. Willis Clary is building a large
two sto r y Hotel at u e junction, spacious
enough to accommodate the traveling
public; and Mr. G. is one of the iudetati
. gable sort of [in n, tl.i-’ know how to
: “keep a hotel," and will have the best
! the country affords. There are fun
stores well sup; !:• and with goods, doing a
fair luisflio.-s near the junction and C 1
Finnegan keOj s ois neighbors well sup
‘plied with goo-1 meal Irom bis steam
mil!. Truly yours. J>.
limify s Early s Book.
We have it reived the March number
of ibis p- pto.ti and very' interesting
monthly. It is decidedly the best msga
zinc published in America, and should be
a regular visitor to every home in the
land. The Engraving* and Fashion
plates in the number before us are su
perb : "On the Tiptoe of Expectation,”
representing a child reaching alter fruit
is life-like and beautiful ; the Fashion
plate is a group of five ladies, dressed
. in magnificent robes, and highly colored.
It. also contains many other plates of mi
nor importance, hat all iuteiesting to
the ladies. The reading matter is pre
pared by some of the best writers in the
; country. It is ptibbslicd by L. A. Go
dry, l'iiildelphia, at $-3 pi l annum.
FHRXODXCAX.3.
Southern’ Cultivator.—Tre 1 ebrnary
number nf this excellent agricultural
monthly has just reached us. It is crowd
ed, as usual, with entertaining and ii
structivo matter. Win. &W. L. Jones,
Publishers, Athens, Ga. Terms $2.00
per annum.
Arthur’s Home Magazine.—This is one
!of the very best monthlies p iblished at
the North. B-sides a large quantity ot
interesting r ado g matter, it invariably
furnishes the ladies full particulars in
r feti-nce to toe fashions. Tiie March
number" is unusually interesting. Fub
lisbed by T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadel
phia, at $2.00 per annum.
The Children’s Hour.—We always
welcome this interesting little magazino
: to our sanctum, crowded, as it invariably
i is, with gems of wisdom for the children.
Its editor, T. S. Arthur, has done much !
i good in the world by his kind and jndi |
oiotis counsel ; and iu all hie writings i
tinth and virtue are -inculcated. This
little work should he in every home
blessed by the pi attic of children.
Published by T. S. Atthtir & Sou* at
$1 25 per annum.
Once a Month —This is anew literary
magat.ne from tie- press of T. S. Arthur
A Sour. It is unique in sze and style,
and first cla-s in every essential requi
site It rank - among '■ couti uiuto.»
some «>f the best writers of the country.
Terms, $2.00 per annum.
An Organized Band ,»y iloius. PittsvES.
We have received reliable iaforrnation
of the existence of a regularly organized
band of hors.: thieves, whose field of op
erations extends from Lincoln to Pulaski
counties in this State, w-th an oceas’wi
al journey into Kdgfi >hl and Bariivceß
Districts across the Savannah R:»or.
The band is an amalgamated one,. oou
hunting to the requirements of the fftvf.
Rights Bill, composed alike ol botbblack
| and white prof, s.-iouals; the first being
'" used ns “strikers” or those who actually
steal the animals, while the latter act as
i what is known among rogues by the
. name of “fences”—those who receive* the
; property stolen and arrange forfts cm
version into currency. The latter wau
! der through the country, stop on various
presences at the different plantation* and
Ia rin houses tlisco*?*" and mark tU ; . r
tined prey, on what part the premises
i it is kept, what precautions are taken by
its owners or keepers to ensure its safety
the Lest means by which it may bo cap
tured, and then returning to the head
pun lers of the League, fi.i m a plan of
operations and send out their colored
“sir kora” Ly whom it is to l ■ executed.
From in my portions of the section of
e.niilrv vc mentioned, we hear of
the depredations of these misci a ts and
vc have reason to believe tl.a: they
Dave been operating in our own imme ii
: ale neigliLornood ; we would threlore
warn nl! planters and other parties, own
eis ot burses or mules, to be on their
guard against these visitation*; let them
! observe with a wary eye tl.e actions of
every stranger who may visit their preni
wes, whether white or colored, and see
! that on every night their huroc flesh in
put in u place ot security. —Augusta
: Chronicle.
THE COTTON MARKET
The Morning- New* of the 24tb, says that on
! the pr.-vi.iHii .lav the market opened very quiet,
; buyers having altogether withdrawn in conse
quenre of the high prices asked by holders. I.a
--; ter advices of a luvorable character were re
ceived from the leading markets, but the decline
in gold prevented tl.e execution ot foreign oidt-rs,
. leaving the field te -peculators, they taking small
lots ottered for ready cash. Tlio market closed
quiet hilt firm, with the following quotations,
which, under the present state of the market,
: must be taken as altogether nominal:
Middling 2*s
I Low Middling 27R»2S
Good Ordinary 2Ti,y,2Tf
Spttial Itotift.
I Card—Tbe Wonderful Fever Cure. I
gt*e. ? in falling: jour attention toatnad
; hmi • culled rYP.AFLGK, for cltill t-ver. fever
;.nd ague ami do mb ngm*. ami ud levers having
a malarious origin. This medicine is destined to
effect a revolution in physicians' practice. Ev
ery family can lie their own doctor : the only
| thing necessary is to follow ti.; directum* oil thv
ho tie. and the* dread destroy or wiii b« of no n.-
; teriai consequence. Its -.derful curative ptnc
' era ar* rnir ir'iicvs. <»::*• - j' will cure
by a few doses the mo.* iof the «/n-o ,w jirevalootg
| and where the disease is ot old .Ntarniingf. onebot
tle will isiifSc** to totalli* eradicate the di.-ea*e
i from the A.-;: :i. i,:.-.iv. a pern.an nt a,. I
cure. If dan tilwffiL it c taut >;*t vr hu*
/ailed in <i sirytr instdhee. T . to :he :.-s! no
meat the medicine is taken, its h o*’ by effect*
ure felt, and every day where we i;< ar <-f a caw
wc go to thepatient ami give cur ire b.i iot, üßOw*
ing that in this matter the country n* birge will
. sm*n derive the sutiafactioß of the a Leo very o;
our wonderful fever cure. Its *, iri'..-s i;t ;si foot:
become universal, and we will ice ive blessings
alike from tb«* aged as well a# from lie young
Wk miAUAVTEK A <TUK. lllid Call "f fd. fitly 'UVO*
that our *• 1 y rufuge” in the / st . \iicit. in lie
rr cid for chill lever, fever and ague atid dumb
, ague, and to our certain knowledge wc know,
where all other medicines have fasted, our Ty
; rafuge” has: eradicated the di.*ea v r in every case.
We take this means of informing you of tho
übovft. hoping you will use your best endeavor#
; to P* the world know that there is a remedy
which will certainly save a great deal of usth-ss
Tr*' i'cine. and do away entirely vri;h the use »f
quini' e.
Vou'rs respectfully, J vcob Lippmax, proprie
tor of Ijipj inan > Wholesale Drug and l’aint
House, .Savannah, Georgia.
Price per dozen. $4.00; price per gross, $ 42.00.
T!te Great Medicine of the World.
lVrry Davis £ Sob's - Pain Kii.iJfft’* may most
justly be styled the great medicine of the world,
for then* is no region of the globe into which it
has not found its way. and none where it has not
long been largely used and highly prized. More
over there is no clime to which it has not proved
to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable
variety of diseases: it is a speedy and safe reme
dy for bums, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and
various other injuries, as as for dysinterr,
diarihuNi. and bowel complaints generally, it is
admirably suited for every race of men on the
face of the globe.
It is a very significant fact, that notwithstand
ing the long pe»iod of y ara that the * I’ain KiII
: er” has been 1 •* g • world* it has •it", er 10.-t
c ' whit of it> {< >pularity or shown the b ast *ipn
: of becoming unpopular ; but on the contrary,
the call for it h«* -b-ndily increased from its f't.-t
discovery by that excellent and boat.red man.
Perry Davi-. and at no previous time has the de
mand for it been so great, or the quantity mad«
breu so large, as it is this day.
Another significant fact is. that nowhere has
tin? Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or
been more generally used by families and indi
viduals. than it has been here at heme where it
was first discovered and introduced, and where
! its proprietors.'-Messrs Perry Davis it .Son, have
erer been held in high esteem. That the Pain
Killer will continue to be. what have styled
it. the great medicine of the world, there cannot
be the shadow of a doub*.—Prov. hiDTKBTiSER.
jan.iJ 2-lm
Brunswick District Ist Quarterly*
Conference.
; Stockton 3rd Sunday January.
Waresboro 4ih *• **
Quitman oth “ “
Valdosta Ist Sunday in February.
Morven (at Shiloh) 2d
Berrien & Irwin 3rd “ “
Moultrie Mission 4th '*
Poctorfowu & Homersville Ist Sunday March.
Ocmulgee 2nd
Brunswick 3rd “ “
Wayne?vlUe 4th “
Centrevillage Isi Sunday in Apr.'.
Coffee 2nd
J. V. FIMMOKS.,r. I,
Quitman, Jan. 12th, IW3.