Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Quitman banner. (Quitman, Ga.) 1866-187? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1870)
QUITMAN BANNER.] F. R. FILDES. Editor; | QUITMAH, BO FRIDA V, JULY 1 .*», I 70. pit- Mr S. S. STRICKLAND U the General A (rent -,f ih« Oin jjix Han- icn, anil 1* hereby n-i --thnri/.Bil In receive Mlbscriplhm" »»d make cwi tracU f'.r ndvci (i. injr «|>a< <■ In its columns. Our c ntfmp'M'ury, tin- Quitman Hu a lie-, is will! g to li t tliit “toilrnair ei.t mutters” drop. Si are we, but in jn«- ticn pi ourselves we must say, that we willingly concede the well known l ospl tulity ami rcTinr ment of our Quitm: n neighbors; and lastly, il there evi I ex:»- ted a drfn.ii ncy in the number of the lair ones of Florida, it was win; ■ our brother <f the Manner moved a way from J oar midst and trumq dantcd t. Mu limn tlowi rto the land • I Georgia— MonXicd j lo Advertiser, Wrong again, brother Rimkiv'i—al <t*Vi, >nft Vi we on; numb obliged for the com ydiment. Th • "Madison fl iwet’ you li fer to did not germinate on Fiord i »0.l ; it also was one of the iarr; productions of Georgia. It in true, it bloomed in your delightful climate —but the “trans planting'’ was only to the mother soil. JnroßrAvr Ducki 'M.—C'h.i f .Justice Chase lilts rendered an important decis ion in the Circuit. Court of the United States in Virginia, is a suit in equ'ly brought to enforce payment hy ad fen riant to the plaintiffs of thoir distributive ohiilfs of an estate, l.y which decision the administrator who invested Iho mon ey of mini f heirs in G'unfedi mto bonds was requited to make anew settle- ment. l'ds decision renders thousands of Administrators, Executors, etc., lia Ido, on their oDlcittl bonds, foV the value Dl property sold lor Confederate money. The fact of their having closed up th-‘ business of said estates, and received a legal discharge from such administration .does not relieve them from liability. The Macon Telegraph harms that Alachua county, East Florida, is in a furnishing condition, and says that the people arc so much attached to cotton that they had rather die, like gentlemen, raising it, than foul their fingers with corn The consequence is, that having no money to buy breadsttiffs, they are nobly sacrificing themselves to princi ple, and dying like Caesar with their Tolies wimped majestically around them. Their conduct is illustrious, but not xv iso after the flesh. Wo trust they will all go to heaven, So soon as breath leaves their mortal bodies. Men who go to death on pride and principle in thut way should have a soft place in glory Chime in Savannah.—We arc sorry to learn that crime is on the increase in the beautiful "Forest City." The Aduer■ User of Tuesday, records two deaths on the day previous by violence: A young woman about 20 years of age, a native of that city destroyed herself by taking a dose of Laud.iuum in a brothel on Bay Lane. The cause of Iho suicide is ut~ triLmted to despondency and weariness of the wretched career of crime site was leading. On the same (lay, a degraded ■white man, who wns living in miscege nation with negroes in a vile hovel, de liberately shot and killed a negro com - pan ion. Goon Authority, —lion. Nelson Tift writes from Washington, July Gth, to the Editor of the Albany News, in refer ence to the interpretation given to the Georgia Bill, which passed the House as follows: "lion. Mr Hawes, and other leading members of Congress with whom 1 have conversed, all hold that under this bill there can be no doubt about the rights of the citizens of Georgia to an election for the members of the General Assem bly and other oflioc is according to the Stale Constitution in November of this year A New I'k ukammk. — Tito Savannah ]['vpiibUcaii learns that a large Florida planter, a Democrat, who lias some four hundred uegro hands employed, consti tuting a majority of the voters in his county has agreed with his laborers to support one > f them for Representative; they, in turn to support him for Senator. Is this voluntary contract ohu xious to the enforcement law? Riwlic:<! How in South C’ai-olino. A serious row occurred at a Radical meeting in Qadsde, S. 0. Saturday last, It appears that a meeting of the faithful was called to semi delegates to the Charleston Convention* and, much di vision existing in the ranks, one Phillip Epstein (while) called Senator Nash a d—d liar, when the latter knocked him « fl' the phitf nil. Some of Nash's friends M'scntcd the insulting language and as saulted Epstein; whereupon a colored man, named Wash Bynum, drew his knife and used it indiscriminately and < ffoctively, wounding not less than seven or eight persons. Bynum was run through the body with a bavo let and instantly killed. The fight now became general; bayonets and fence rails being the weapons used, and the eausualties, more or less s: rions, are variously esti mated frun thirty to a hundred. Win is Gu\ krn< r,?—V'c learn from an exchange that General Terry lias re instated R. T. Ross as Ordinary of Jones County. O' in ner Bulb ek lately re moved Mr. Ross ana appointed a negro in his place. It was Beauregard ufi: o declared But ler an “outlaw,” and now Butler's neph «tv takes a characteristic revenge by j blackening Beauregard's character ta the Klefive. The Viceroy was to giva Boat.regard ti e post of Coimmti <kii-u,- j Chief ot the Egyptian t tecs, but Batlir ; talked Lim out i. it. — A’. E. Pv. '. Acrtcntf oral Convent ten. B. C Yincy, Hresident of the State j Agricultural Society, has ihstudan nth, dress Calling for an Agricultural Con-j volition to he held in Atlanta on Toes day, Kith of August. Tbo Secretary i lies, gays the Cumtitutiovahtil, through ■ corn Bpondcnee, and personal application I to the superintendents of railroads, ob tained tin; privilege of the passage ovi r the tuilroads, both ways, without charge of ti.ri e deh g Ueg from each county ng ricultural society to semi-annual convert lions. This privilege of a pass both wavs is confined to the three delegate* fr in iii li e iinly society. All other members and all additional delegatus will pay one fare. Where there are two or more societies in a county they must j unite in the election of representatives, ! ni only three Cart come from a county. I The county societies tire therefore re 1 quested at their monthly meeting in , duly, to elect their delegates, and immo- j diately report their names to the Secret.i ry at Atlanta who will forward to them the snpet i itendents' free tickets. The following are among the subjects which will he submitted to the consider ation of the convention: 1. A closer connection and mutual de pendence between the Comity Societies and the State Society. A plan will be submitted which it is believed will give greater vitality and usefulness to both. | 2. A careful consideration and exam ination of the influence and bearing of the legislation of the State upon the in ter st of agriculture. 8. The system of taxation has some unjust discriminations in favc r of cot Duration and capital mute of tiny kn 1 in favor of agriculture. 4, Application to the Legislature for n liberal appropriation for the establish ment of a Bureau of Agricultural Ciiem iatry. 5. A Geological and agricultural sur- vey of the State. 6. The reiteration and continual loit et a;ions of our demand for the payment of the annual nppropi ialioti-Jby the Leg isluluro of 1 4 GO, of twenty five hundred d..liars—ten years appropriations now due and not otto evi r paid. 3. The delegates from the several county societies are requested to bring I up with (Item full and detailed reports upon the agricultural condition ot their respective c unties. Let these reports embrace Comparative statements oi the probable yield of the ctop this year at.d the last; the number of acres in cotton ami grain thir year anil the last; ine o i o or decrease to the grain crop; more or less attention to the production of bleats; change* and improvements is t,he modes of preparation uud tillage; chau ges and improvements in contracts with ami management of lab >r. Threatened Wav in Europe. All Europe is in a turmoil of excite ment over a prospective war between France and Prussia. The two powers have been “cross-grained'’ for several years—ever since the close of the war between Prussia and Austria; for it will bo remembered, that in that contest, the former humiliated Austria hy the sword and France by diplomacy. 01 course tho French have chafed for an opportunity to resent the imagined in jury ever since; and we presume the present affair will furnish the long desi red pretext for Napoleon to turn loose his dogs of war. The cause of tho tu mult is tho nomination of a Prussian Prince to be king of Spain. Trivial as this appears, if tho Spanish Cortes con firms the nomination, il will involve the whole of Europe in war. Franco and Prussia are in fine condition for a fight. Each can muster eight hundred thou sand men well armed and equipped. The prize would be the championship of En ■ rope. Gs course tho contest would be desperate, but brief Speaking of this contemplated war, a cornu pendent of the Macon Telegraph, sava that no people would be more se riously affected than woof tho South. It would depress the value of cotton and raise the value of provisions. The cotton mills of continental Europe would ; sh.p, which, ot course, would stop the ! deni iml for our material, and greatly j depieciate Iho price. Bidders from those countries would j swarm into our provision markets and III) price of everything would go up IL nco it would do us no good. We care nothing whatever f >r the politics of these nations, n r who wins the bat tles. In tho meantime wo should put our liouseho'ds in order and prepare for hard times. We In po the war will boa verted upon purely personal and selfish grounds. It is to our inter st for Eu rope to remain at peace and increase iu population and cotton mills This light may bo averted now, but it will come sooner or later. Prussia aspires to be the leading power of Eu rope, which idea is intolerable to Franco. Fiance longs to extend her borders to the Rhine, but we con not exactly see 1 what Pin sia is to gain by this war. She may aroust Austria as an ally' of j France and in the end hso what was gained in 18GG. The placing of a little Prince upon iho tliroue of all theFordi- j natids would amount to nothing, j Spain would still continue a hoary old monarchy—steeped in ignorance, cling ; to antediluvian ideas—ne'er learning j anything, never forgetting anything. SitASr Transaction. —The English hoi tiers of stoek in llio Erie r.>a l, to tlie a mount of thirty-nine million-r, sent over a solicitor to u:tend to their interests, tie applieri to a New York court for s tine redress, whereupon the Judge | (Barnard) forthwith upp dated one of j his own friends, Jimmy Colemaareceiv j er of the entire amount of Er e 'Uock l eld abrtiad, with power to vote on it. j This entitles Mr. Coleman to 5 p r cent. : e inmissnm on iho thirty nine millions! .-f pretty coinloiiaide little fee! It may jhe .aw—t ut it looks very like r-Bbtiy “Er Tr Bnere.”—’t he New Yoik Times has dropped Grant, pronouncing h ; m an bstinate failure. There is t n. w a 11a lical sheet, save those in he South : , err enough to do him icvctcute. The Senate on the Georgia Bilf. ! The G orgia Bill, wiiioli was adopted iu the 11-use, some two vv ;eka ago, came up in the Senate on I r day last when, hy a vot” of yens 111 to nays 20, the S nat ■ nlopted a motion to nou-eon enr in the House bdl and ask i r a con ference (Simmit oe. The Sivam a’i He- ! pidHicu) i thinks 1.1 1 1 th ; Semite s cbj -c— j tiou to He II uiso bill is k < appearance of fav Ting the views (1 liulh ck with regard to the extension f the present Legislati. o and Executive term (, th - words “in 1870’’ having been airickdil out of the bill. As il is. essentia! to the Radicals to pass the bill in some.si.op:, it is probable ti at tonsil Wonts wdl bo reinstated by the o nf rencc committee, and the bill, thus changed, meet the ap proval of both houses. It is very evi dent to us that neither house has any countenance for Bullock’s outrageous pret. risions, and that the motion ti strike out was carried in tho House on the belief that U .n, ress had no right to interfere in the Georgia election and should have the whole question to the judicial authorities of the State. Bul lock and his friends,■ however, have giv en their vote a different construction, and to prevent his contemplated outrage, or the cidlision that the attempt would evidently lead to, will now feel no scru ple in giving an unmistakable expres sion ot their opinion on the subject. Tlsc Election tills Fall. The entire Democratic press of the Slate are agreed as to the Constitution al right of ihe people, to elect a uew Legislature the approaching Fall ; bntj some wo are sorry t > say, are weak- j kneed and opposed to enforcing said j right at every buzzard. Tho Albany News takes tho right position and bold ly tli fines what should be tho policy of the people. Il says: The legal question, under the Consti tution of Georgia and tli«* terms of the hill, is so clear that we disdain its dis cussion. How are wo hi prevent the usurpation and resist the force? That’s the question. If the people are equal to the emergency, _tl e Ayay la clear and, and the w rk is easy; but if they falter, or stop to parley over their rights, dc leat and disaster will come upon them. We should demand observance of the law and the Constitution, and enforce it if nerd be, hy force against force. At the proper time, we trust tho peo ple will be prepared to assert their rights, and maintain them at vvhutev r cost. The present Legislature should be given plainly to understand that we do not intend they shall hold and plum uer beyond lli ir present term, unless re elected, and any attempt to do so will he met by the sternest resistance. Newspapers in Use Family. Dear Banner:— It is a matter of great astonishment to me that so many fami lies, even in the hounds es your own county, live without a family newspaper; especially when it is known that they have a local paper published weekly i t the county town, of very respectable character, filled with good religious and secular matter. One would very rea sonably suppose that each family, where the head of the family belongs to some Christian church, would at least take their Church paper, but this is not so. The writer r s acquainted with several religious families who never see, except by chance, the religious organ of their church. Who can not ; ff.iil “one cent 0 day” for good reading matter for Ms family? Yet, practically, many .say tiny can not; but let a circus or a monkey 3liow come along:, and more money than it would require to pay for tlie local or Church paper for one year, is readily and cheer fully paid out for that which does nei ther parent or child any good. This is an uge of cheap printing. Edi tions of valuable works can be bought at a very low price; and newspapers cost still less, and are in reach of nil. j A good weekly paper, containing b ith I religious and secular reading, is what j crcry family needs, and wliat every i family shock; have, and I cannot see . how any man can, with good concieuce, deny to his family tho privilege ol bn iwing something of the out’side world 1 The local newspaper gives items at least of all tho current news of the day, and can be had for the extreme low price ol $2,00 per'year. And again, by giving a liberal patronage lo your local paper you enable the Editor or publisher to enlarge ami embellish his pip r in pro portion to the patronage extended him. Oac writer lias said, and said truly, that of all the professions in tlie world, , none was as poerly paid as the Editor 1 and the Preacher; they arc with many tho lasi obligations to be settled, and in fact, there’are many, very many, church members too, who do net consider them 1 selves under any obligations whatever to pay the pastor. They can set on- j der his pulpit and enj >y I;is sermons 1 tho year round, on every Sabbath day, and never consider themselves under any sort of obligations to pay him a red, 1 and so in like manner with the man of ihe quill and scissors. Poor preachers and Editors I an s wry for you. COUNTRYMAN. The Office should Seek the Ulan. \Vm B. Preston, Esq?, in answer to a question from one ot the voters of the second district of Maryland, whether lie is a candidate for the nomination for Congress at the approaching elect ion, says: “My answer simply is, if trio Demo cratic party choose to elect mo as the standard bearer of ilia district. I " ill ac- ; eept tnp posit no, and endeavor to con vince those who honor me with the r eonti.lcnfo that they have not misplaced j it; but if 1 never get to Congress uutii 1 niau’pniate niv oivu nomination I shah , never get there. 1 had lather remain; home Mail f. cl that, instead ■(rej r sen- j ti.g the unbiased "ill of fie people, lj .vv id ny jus'lf M cunning coutri-j \,u.c s xU lx ured uiy ujn.uat:on ; Truly thai.klu! to the kindness of my friends; 1 owe it to myelf to say I am uniting those who believe “tire office should seek tho man, and not the man lire offi e." This is the ti ne priiie'pV, «id we trust the many patriot C gentlemen who are casting covetous eyes towards sun dry offices to be filled, hy electi n, in November next, wi 1 f How the Worthy i xarnp'e set hy Mr. Preston, “Let the office seek Iho man, and not the man the office," When the people determine lo enforce this policy, ire will have less c irruption among officials. The Georgia EegiilaUiic. This body assembled at Atlanta en the Glli iimt., almost eveiy member be ing present. Committees were appoin ted by the Senate and House, to wait upon the Governor and ascertain what he desires should he done. On the next day tTlnirs fay) a message was read in both Houser’, advising adjuurnmentjrom day today, unlit Congress finally dis posed of the “Georgia Bill;” and sai l message was signed ‘Rufus B. Bullock" the poor man really not knowing whet! er he is a “Governor" < r "Provis ional Governor." After sonic dlsenssi in both if ni im, nf course complied with the orders of their master, and adj Mill ed until Monday. And this wdl be the program) ie until Congress takes action with reference to Georgia The cost to t'ae people is nly ab„ul three thonsa; and dullarsjpcr da/. Nnvtpnper Decision-. At the recent term nf our District Court, a suit was determined at the suit of the Galveston News- involving a q'.iSs i tiou of fi< me interest to publishers of newspapers and their snbscrib rs. The di fondant had prepaid his sob er p ion to tho News for six months; after th ; ex piiatiou. of which time, without any ex press renewal of the subscription, the publishers continued to send the paper and the subscriber to receive it. When tlie bill was presmted, the sub- scriber refused to pay it on the ground that having subscribed and paid for a and finite lime, and not having autli>iiz‘ and a cmtiuiia'ice, it was the duty ol t o publisher to discontinue the paper at the o,d of the term. f lhe plaint.Us conten ded that upon the facts there iv is an implied contiact to pay for tac paper at the rates previously agreed upon, am! that it was the duty of the subscriber to refuse to receive the paper, if lie did not intend to pay for it. The veidict of the court was for the p'aiutiffs, thus affirming the correctness of the Aries We understand that tin case w II not bn appealed to the Su promo Con rl by the defendant and Hie decision of the District Court therefore | stands for law. — Brenham Banner. Dr. Cox's Boarding 11 ..ur.se.—lt will be seen thut Dr. I). C> x reneivs his card in the Banner. lie keeps the best private boarding house in the city of Savannah, and we advise the people w en they visit that city to seek accommodations at that house They will never regret it ; that is if they appreciate a good bid, goodeating, and an attentive and agree I able host. “Nature's Hair Restorative.” — This , new hair preparation, for the removal of i dandruff and restoration nf the hair to j its original color, is advertised in to- j day’s Banner, and is for sale at tho j Drug Stores in (jluitman. We are using | this “Restorative,” and the brief tria' ! that has been given it, satisfies ua that it is tho best preparation for the huh presented to the public. 'i\vx /M EORGIA Bhooks Coi'nty. - Court of Ordi Vl nary at Chambers, July 12th 1870.--Where as, application has been made to this Court for the discontinuance ot the Roads hereinafter des cribed, to wit: The Road commencing at Tallokas. running North-East, and crossiug the Okapilco Creek at j or near John Colter’s: thence sunning by tin* residences ot John Aldermau and John Norman, and intersecting with the NashvLle Road at Lit ( tie River. And the Road Commencing at J. I*, j Dodd a on the Albany Road, running by the j residence of T. R. Hester, and intersecting wi h I the Colquitt Road at or near Charles Johnson's I place in said county. i It is ordered, that all persons having ohjec j lions to the discontinuance of said Roads, show j cause again t said discontinuance of said Roads ; on the Thirteenth flay ot August next, and that ! in the meantime all operations upon said Roads j be suspended. I Given under my hand and official signature Jamks 1,, IJkaty, ! 28— St. Ordinary Brooks Cos sugaiTmills! rilllE nmiNT IMPROVEMENTS mnVi- our .1. Mills Better, for Cheapness and Durability, j than those of any other Manufacturer. All our Spud tea are of the lies I tPrtfn///jf li'otf, the Top and Bottom Journals large and much longer, which prevents the Bex from canting or getting out of or ler ; the groove at top of roll er prevents Cane from getting into the cogs. All Mills Warranted One year, free from fault in Workmanship or ; Material. Price Reduced! j 12 in,-h Mills on I 16 inch Mills MS.W : 13 “ “ 42.00 IIS •• •; SO.OO 14 “ “ .... 50.00 | SIB 111 mioif BOILERS. i The following comprises the Sizes constantly j on hand : A0 Gallons $12.00 : 80 Gallons $-0.00 ! 40 •• 14 00 MOO “ 35.00 53 “ 16.00 i 125 45.90 iOO “ 21.00 ; r-tT'Dolivercd at Railroad Depot FREE OF ! CHARGE. S. W. G-LEASOH, Savannah, Ga. July 15, 1870. 4m «. NOVELTY" GROIOE GOLD FOINTAIN PEN. These Fens equal, and guar ntetd for two i yka .vS to do same service, as die bes Gold Ren. Samples sent post-paid 25 cents per dozen. Pat ent Eraser, IVu Holder, Pencil Sharpener. Lot - I ter Opener. Ac.. c«>mbined. prite 25 cents. Pa* j env C*m Husker. 50 cents. Agents can ra - • fr« ru $> to 815 per day. Send for circular and A" ' l ' ° JAMES GERARD & CO IN O. Box 3351. j« ’y 15-3 j c 5 Nassau street. Now Yor k New A'lvcr!}: f'lncuta. 1 ‘ tEO * A-ii A.l SCIIOOIi! QUITiVI AM, CA. PATRON.?, FRIENDS and th:* public gener ally arc hereby i:jfonu*al th.it the Exercis es of Tuns .School w ill be resumed oil Monday, tho Bt3i of August next. Tuition. Rules an 1 Regulations the same a heretofore, .-mi'able ami Competent Assistants will be employed, from time to time, a5 circum stances may rt <j iir*‘. For further particulars address the undersign ed at (Juitnnn, Crooks county. Georgia. Sixteen y<mrs n,xo I published in a School Cir cular, the following : • -ctariauibiq ..is strictly and con lentio-i'ly guarded against. In in trac tion, conversation and exam pi j ; u > better rea son being nee* < iry, than »hat this -httitful prin ciple has cuu od the shedding of more gallons of human blood tlj.in any other ever propagated among in n. There is no t:.*, however dear or strong, which it cannot sunder; no work, howev er benevolent, which il cannot blight. If a stronger opposing argument w< s o needed, it might be found in tliio : that the Great Tcnc ier and his Apostles plainly, pointedly, and fr<•<}uent -1 v admonished our race, tiii.uigh the Idble, ol the woeful cotuwauen os foil wing in the train of this blind god. Holding that School?, as well as Governments, should be endrely independent < t all sects, as a Seminary we acknowledge none. Respecting all. we h ave them a here th.* Bible dues, on an equal footing; and although we bon or and propagate the •jr-: tt tr<tihu of the Bib;e. we led it our duty, both by precept end exam ple, st tenuously to oppose sectarian i»m ■' 1 was horn, reared and educated in the .South, and all that I have i* her”. Inseparably linked with her future destiny ; and. as I desire to se • the community where I live independent of all fX.it r sections iu Educational advantages, ui *! in behalf of the rising generation, lead a -‘helj irg baud’' to Education, I have determined to ‘pi ch in'*.and use my utmost exertions, feeble tli-.-ugh they are, in teaching ‘ the young idea how to shoot,and hence, “.sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish,” will give my heart uud hand to the noble and praise worthy ■ ff a i to elevate the st'.’.Ddard of fin tiidep+v' yit, unH-tfectiirUtn od "Cation in tbjr, portion of Georgia. r\ u people who desire that succeeding gener ations may conic forth an industrious, frugal peo ple, resolved to investigate and study, to rise superior to the age in v> hicb wo live, and not grope their wav in mental and tihnoss. biased by a Mind rcUjious fanaticism, wfci h has ruined a people, once the most prosperous upon earth, will aid and assist in this praise worthy enter prise ; ami thereby have the proud satisfaction of knowing that their sons and daughters will, ere leng, ascend the lofty heights or science, and ‘■Bike Newtun. Priest of Nature, from afar Scan the wide world, and number every star.” I wi’l take eight or ten BOARDERS on reasonable terms. ptj' As I can accommodate only a limited number of pupils please make an emly applica tion. .1 \Mi:S I, MOSKIJEY, July 15. W7o. I'iaNriPAi.. GOOD NEWS FOtt TEE AFFLICTED! A SAFI’AND CERTAIN REMEDY FOR Epilepsy, [Fits], Convulsions, Asthma, Hooping Cough. Hy dories, Cborciaor >t. V'itus Dance, Insanity, Catalepsy, or Falling Fits, Nymphomania or Sexual Excite ment. Puerperal Convulsions. Delirium Tremens, Sleep lessness, »>Vi TOM ¥ *lf I ‘it Iff iff, And all other Diseases arising from the PKEr.IURD AN!) roii BAI.K UT TAYLOR, JIUO & CO., HAWKiNSVILLE, CA. I»IJICIi, SH*l.~O Haiti*-. To the Public. In introducing t : i s new remedy to tls>‘ pub.ic. the proprietors tvi>li distinctly t * state, that they do N' T offer it as a cure for all the il's to wh;< h flesh is heir, but they do recommend it ns a SAFE AND CERTAIN REMEDY for certain disease* above enun) f *ra’ed. if used according to directions. The senior member of the firm having given it a fair trial in his prac tice. without a single failure to cure, we now of for tho “EUREKA” to the public, in the fullest confidence of its sue : cess. TAYLOR, J ELKS A CO. For Sai.k in Quitman hy Drs. Brings & Jelks. July 15, 1870. 2m PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, con. president & abercorn sr.. Savannah, (ia. Transcient and Permanent Boarders Received. OR. D. COX Would inform his old friends that ho is now in his New Quarters, located as above, and will strive to give satisfaction to guests. Charge per Day, - - $2.00 July 15 ls7.'>. ten Guardian’s Sale. BY virtue of an order issued by lion. W. H. Dasher,Ordinary for the (aunty of Lowndes j State of Georgia, the undersigned. Guardian of . Henry Woollen a minor, will offer for sale be ! fore the Court house in Quitman. Brooks county. ! on the firs! Tuesday in September next, the fid j lowing property, to wit: The North Quarter of Lot ot Land No 21?. in the 12th District of Brooks c'-un’y—the pr perry of the said n i iur, | an i sold for his benefit, j fernis of sale: Cash. M. J. DAM PIER, Guardian. ’ . * ' : P t A .'Brooks iVuntyT-'Not ice hm-by IT given that thirty day> after flat-- the i.- ■iersigned will makeapp’xaion t«> the Court i■ ■ A I .If ■i.i , - tiAKi.Ki : A N.Y June !s‘!t. 1870, 3* ; d New Advertisements. FtIATURE’S HAIREESMATIVE TEuA-IXE 3VE^.3SK:. Contains no X»ac Eulphor _Wo Snfar of lead IMo Xitßarne £-Ie Witrata ofSilve.' and is entirely free frem the jPoiEonons and Hcalth-dcatrcy ing yinifis used in ctt.er Ssa*r Fre p .rations Tiu i’im 'Mt Snil clear as crystal, it vviTl not i so;! tiie fin 'St fabric-- prrfec ty sofe. clean and I’fflrient dttsirlcratua.s loßij sou"l|t lor.and found at lust! . , Il restores a*l pr. vents die Hair from becora i in-, rnv. impart.- a -oTt, glossy appearance. Te niTves i i.i i 1 its, is cool ami refreabm: to tire bead, cbeeka the I.sir from filling off, ailrn -tur.-i it to ti Kre.it extent when prematurely j„,t. prto -uts lleadaoher. cures all Humors, cu« . luneou.s enipoens an 1 unnatural 1) ‘at. Asa dresser for lire fan . il is the b. st article in the ■ uiatkel. . Hr. <». Paientee. Groton Junction. Mass. ! Prepare 1 only bv I’itocrKit Br.orntlis. Glouces ter. M i.s. 'i he G mnia-j is put up ill a panel .bottle, inarlf expressly :or it, with the name of the article blown in th • . lass. Ask your Drug gist tor .Wuiv's Hair Restorative, and take no other. (jalySly per For rale at tb • Drug .Stores of Drs. Ituioas .<• Idi.;,. and i!r. J. il. A! Quitman, Ga. NOTICE. 1 LL persons indebted io the estate of THOM ■ [\. A3 GRIFJDN, late of Brooks county, de ceased. trill in ike immediate payment to the nn i and ;signed; and tlio: e holding claims against tho i said ilec-.vSw'd will present them in b'rms of the 1 aw. ANGCS MORRISON, ! July 1,1870. ‘26*-<it Ad mV; C 1 EORGLI. BkOOKS CoCNTV.—Whereas ~W H. S. Wall .c* having appliwl tothcGom t j of Ordinary for letters of Guar liaiehip, for* thu minor heirs of Thomas Rogers, late of said couu j ty deceasedJ i These are therefore t » cite and adtaoniiift- nil i parties at interest to tile their objections* • wlffit!*' tho tim ■ pr«*scribe l by ia\y. or said Letters of ! Guardianship will be granted the petitioner. | (iiren under my band and seal of office, Juno 21. 1671 k JxiHH L. Bkvtv, Ordinary. June 24, 187*'). 30d C l EOUGI A BliO<)KS COD M V.-Thirty flays Hf after and tie the undersigned Guardiah of Jo • eph I. Tiilman. a minor will make application to the Court of Ordinary of said County fer a» order ■ to sell t-hc interest of mid minor in the lauds be longing to the Estate of Joseph L Tilll»ao, late ! oftaid county, deceased. JOHN TILLM AN. Guardian. | Juno 24, 1870. 25- /<i E: )RGIA. Id ft Cot \tv. - Ordinary s Of \JT li •. Jun*- ]:;»!*, 1-70. I7b the Heirs and j nf Th arrc* K\ St 1 ter, We. of s-.’ l C,nntg. deec isn\ amt to aH prisons irk-an it may concern : Where is, Thi: i/a anglifer, Exrvulrix*of tte I last Will H id Te-t.uu nt of Thomas K. .Siiuglrter, | late of said courtly, deceased, has applied lb) tliia | Court for the probate, in solemn forra. of the 1 ist Will and T* *ia:neut of Thomas & IfiiMtgU '■ ter, late of said county. <1 ceased ; It is therefore ordered by the Conft, tHat Sat urday, the D ill day ot July next, S-t apart ibr ih • ex.miinul on of the subMiribing v.dlnes.o s i to said \\ ill and Testament, at ray office in Qjtit i ;nn. lb k- county. Georgia, at Id o'clock, n. | ;n ; at which time any parties having objection* to the same, will file them in my oftt* ‘-according ito law ; and that this notice be publicfod in the | "Quitman Danner” once a week tho »ai*l Duh day of July. 1870. ! (liven tinder my hand and ofTMul seal, at 1 Chambers, this ERh June, le7«». JAMES L. BEATY. Onlimfry ft. C / 1 bb it A, Li'-:.- Couuty.—WheTcsMn E. A . ‘4 S l'. '- a A i.uiiibtiator o f the est»ite ol I LIN FbISM’I. late of said county, clecea. «and , i»avinlt p.pplied to the " usrt of Ordinary fi lial dism'sston from said administration : These are therefore lo cite, all .-arties interest ed to fin* their obj. "Dons, if any there are. with j in the time prescribed by I iw. otherwise said let *,-rs «»f di.-ini •••ion mit :»• granted and issue &i9 Witness my hand and official rignsture. JAMES Ij. BEATV, Ordinary, | July 1, I*7o. 3ni FAIR WARNING. N'DTIOK i- tiiTcby Rivi'O, that K1.1Z.1. m» wife, bui iug voluntarily abanibrnod my I boil mill bull'll, 'nil pursoti* nu; forowarncl i min Ic > .!i in. imi m.. .. "-a . a* I shall Ipa ...I-. 1... -l Sybi-r; aud alt per -mi., an-lik. a i ! 11 v arri‘4 against hiiiug or : li .i'boriiig tho .-ai I I* /.a. C.K All AI.DEIIMAS. ! July !. !>7O. lin FISIvSS gn , " ej* • « «•;« IA OX ••’HI A i iSm* sis mails ylJwSw i For .-a!u In’QriTMAN, by July 1. I-TH. F. li. l ir.DES. IVOT!(!-:. HENKBAI. SI'I’I'.iiIVTESDENT’S OFFIGK. j Afl aM'ii' vvii Gi r.r Uaii.hiiadGo. r ,'i.ii'Hiah; June • 4th, INTO.) ' s'"' l }: . J : ‘ ’ r ' : *rv'**';7. CVS. f.. T_ . ' rgiilF SuFfH GEORGIA AND FLORIDA g Railroad having been completed to Alba ny. on and after the lfith inst. Passenger Trains on that Road will run as follows : Leave ThomasviUe. Daily, at 3.30 a. m. Arrive at Albany, daily at 7.15 a. m. L euve Albany, daily, at. 1.00 p. m.. Arrive at ThomasviUe, daily, at 10.40 p. m.. No change of ears between Savannah and Al bany. Passengers for Cambridge change cars at ThomasviUe. 11. »$. HALVES, jel7-lm Gen'l Sap*. MIC ALUMINOUS f!QA MO HUILjaANT bZIU GOLD WATCHES. A NEW DISCOVERV. Th? only (Vouioe Aluminous or Brilliant Gold ! Watches manufactured by es. are the most per fect imitation of Gobi ever prod iced—made of s*'lid Aluminous Gold, being a fine hard metal that will stand any climate, and never tarnish; more durable atnfbrilliant than pure gold. Fine ! E:iHue-turned, Hunting-cased. Full-Jeweled Le vers (fren-s* and Ladies’ sizes.) at sls each. The Double-Extra Refined .Solid Aluminous ! Go! i. witbfi u* B\viss. English and American ; moYcmt n s (nicked works), are equal to $250 Gold Watches: regulated and warranted perfect lime keepers, a! only S2O each. Also Gold Chains latest and most costlv ,:y!.*s (L»duM* and Gents’) at $«, SB. $lO. sl2 <o sls each. Elegant Aluminous Gold Chains ■ (Ladies' and Gems’) from 10 to 40 inches long, •at $2. si. SB. and $8 each. Sent at lowest wholesale ]>rices. Xo Wooct injaiU -i In advance, but sent by express payable on delivery. Places woe re no express runs, goods will b** sent by mail in reg istered packages, by sending price in advance. An agent sending iur six Watches gets an ex tra Wu’. 'k of best quality, FREE. On paying Express elmrges, Goods u ay he opened and ex mened in express before paid fur: and if not satisfactory, returned. State description and price of goods desired. an«l order directly from THE EAGLE WATCH CO.. 148 Fnitou street. New York. June 10, 1870. 23-dra For Sale. rpOWN I-‘ > No*s 39 and 44. containing one I acre each, a:u sititabdin the Noulhwost .... of th' f> ha of Quiim.tu. are offered for ’* u .< i-ea-onab!" price. The Lots is ;: be -u.d t get or. Apply to ~o ‘ 187 u ; •; f; t. R. rLLDii. ’2? 33 IST z: S 33.,
