Newspaper Page Text
QUITMAN BANNER*
F. R. FILDES, Editor.
*» **
QUITMAN:
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, IST*
t Li -
The Democracy Arranging the
lMiie.
It 5a evident from the tone of the Nor
them Democracy, tlint the 14lb and 15tli
Amendmenla to the United States Con
stitution, which wero engrailed by
fraud arid tiie bayonet, are to bo acqui
ctct-il in by the Democracy in tho great
contest of 1812. This is not at all in
keeping with the sentiments of the South
cm Democracy, but protest will only eu
gender (diasmition and division, which
would in disaster.
At tho State convention of the Demo
crats ol Re*fi|ysvania, held on the 21th
of May, to nominate candidates for the I
election whiclMakes place on the 10th
of October, thcty'alforni adopted was in
all essentials, the same as- that of the
memorable meeting held under the aus -
ploee of Vallandigbarn, in Ohio, on the
18th of May, when that heretofore un
compromising statesman gave in his
adticsion to acq'iiesceneo in the bogus
amendments. Among the re-elves of
the Pennsylvania Convention, the fol
lowing are the most important:
‘‘Rssolusd, Tlmt the force awl bayonet hills
recently enacted by Congress tire gross attack*
upon the reserved rights of the States, destruct
ive of the elementary principles of civil liberty,
intolerable to a free people, centralized In ton
depcy. SiMi should be forthwith repealed.
“ItcH,Uml. Tlmt the language of Senator
Cam. Soiii iiz in his *St. Louis speech, wherein he
says, “I consider it one of the most pressing
needs of our day that we should return to the
Hound practice of constitutional government; t Ik
safeguards of our common rights and liberties
contained In the Constitution are too sacred and
valuable a boon so be permanently jeopardized
In providing for a passing emergency. It is
thne that tbe American people open their eyes
to the dangerous character of this tendency, and
that neither a great name nor an abject appeal
lag to our sympathies should he permit ted to
disguise it. As for me, I have seen the workings
of irresponsible power uml personal government
la other countries, and I may assure my con
stituents that while I am a cit zen of this repub
lic I shall struggle to the Inst gasp against its
introduction here,’ was but the utterance oi
known and frequently advanced
d6c trine.
■'Ruolitd. That the public debt it binding
upon tbe uatlon and must b" paid, and that we
are unalterably opposed to any and all move
ments looking towards repudiation, direct or in
direct; lint, in justice to the laboring ami produ
cing classes, the rates of Interest thereon should
be reduced at Hie earliest possible date.
••Resolved, That the Democratic party is op
posed to the existing system of Federal taxa
tion and finance, ruinous as it is In its streets
.upon the laboring, producing, mining.and man
ufocturing interests of the people, ami the fruit
ful source of ‘hard times, personal indebted
ness, and imlividnai bankruptcy.
•‘/hwoft'ed, That we recognize the binding ob
ligation of all the provisions of the Constitution
of the United States as they now exist, ami we
deprecate the discussion of issues which have
been settled i* iho manner and by the authority
constitutionally appointed.
, “Rtrohml- ft).al we nr., for » Government
rigorously frugal and slmp'e, applying all the
possible saving of the public revenue to the
discharge ot the national debt’ and opposed to
a multiplication of offices nnd salaries in ere! \
to make plaeo for partisans nnd tor increasing
by every device lhe public debt.
• Resolved, That tho continual ce by a Repub
lican Congress of tho income tax. when the
same Is at least of doubtful constitutionality ami
the necessity Ihereror lias long since ceased to
exist, is an exercise of a power oppressive to
tbe people and a gross violation of their rights
and interests. , .
"Resolved, That the present larilT is in many
of Its features oppressive, and should tie revised;
aud that we herewith request our ltepresentii
ttves in Congress, when the tariff shall be tho
subject ot readjustment, to see that the Immense
products of the State and its industries are prop
•riy eared for.”
Thus it will bo seen lltal the Dent c
racy of tho Keystone Slate take their
stand upon the same platform of princi
ples with the Democracy if Ohio. They
recogirze the binding- obligations of all
the amendments to tho Constitution of
the United Statcß, and declare hos-
tility to nnv discussion which proposes
to ovetset universal suffrage, or to limit
the political or civil lights of any class
of our people, for whose ptotection those
amendments were specially designed.
Radical Luxin'r i» Washington.
Tho Albany Argus, in advi rling to
tl e increased desire for seats in 0 tigress
and places under tho Adn inislrntion,
calls attention to tbe fact that everybody
connected with the Grant administration
in Washington is growing rich, and nt
a rate well calculated to astonish the
plain and honest people of the c entry.
It appears to be lire purpose of in u win.
get into Congress or positions under the
Government, to fill tl eir own purses nt
tbe expanse of tho nation, aid Giant
leads iff in this work Not only has In
grown rich on the presents he has reiev
ed in consideration of i fficial favors, bit!
he owns a large interest in a stoi e qoar
ry on the l’otomac, (also a present,
from which it has been determined the
■tone for erecting the new Treasury
building shall be procured. That is .in
way in which Grant and other Radicals
add to their wealth. Members if Con
gress are buying and erecting houses all
over Washington, and ot course the
stone from Grant’s quarry w ill be the
fashionable building material. Tin; Ar
gus says: “One can compute the length
of time a member has enj >ycd Radical
privileges fr.-m the sze and c* si if rite
rnansi.il he co rstructs. Senator Ed
munds, of Ycrraouf, one of the pets of j
tire administration, has just c. mpleted a
fine residence, and Senator M> rrill, of j
the same State, is building a house of
Seneca stone, i’enator Fielinghnysen,
of New Jersey, has just bought a $30,000
bouse, and Senator West, a carpet-bag. I
ger from Lotiinuß!, is building a house
nesr Speaker Blaine’s, to cost $20,000
Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court,
who came on to the bench in tho place
of the lumented Grier, ar.d l to>
reverse the decision of that tribunal in
respect to the constitutionality of the le
gal tender act, has bought a
Strong was appointed becausSk mp
kuown to be in favor of sustaining the
law which makes coin out of paper.
was a !aigp.stockho!der in a corporlW n j
i in having the former i
decision of the Conrt upset, arsd Grant'
selected him Is this Radical j
scheme. Gov. McCormick, delegate
from Arizona, I as bought a hdffse, and
Senator Fenton lias ICased on Fay
ette square.”
The War in Gutters
flowing Willi HI obit
Tho news from Paris
The world never before witnessed so
dreadful a carnival of blood, anils' ruin.
The fearful (ragedits which disgraced
the era of Uubsspimrc and.D.m n wort
inaigr/ilcanjdffi comparison with this up
heaving of tho dire passions of men.
Murder Was thco reduced'to a system;
now, promiscuous slaughter and and nt ruc
tion of property animates the brain of
the masses. ' .
From among the voluminous dispatch
es in reference to the dtl fated city, we
collate thfi following: On the 26tb, it
was stated
lit rgcrel himself fired the T.iileiies
ter steeping it with petroleum. The
church of St. Gcdofu mix Emu*
also burned. ’lno Palais do .lu- JfF*
was also destroyed. Blood runs iiF®tl>4l
gutters es the streets. The walls of tip-
Tuileries have fallen ." The Rue R 1 i
is burning, and dead Nationals ai'o’seew
everywhere. Any' lotfilen Nati -THs
when found are brought out and kW.I
immediately. A few Communists *are
holdiug out to shell the city, fhc
slaughter of the Nationals was Rightful.
Tliu Vcrsaillists, since TuesdayMvr
jiecn killing all piiso'ncrs. 'I s
oil the If no Royale were wet witlipetio
lotitn, and the Nat oiials fired them. The
insurgents evidently inteiidid to destroy
Paris. Even women were discovered
throwing petroleum instead el water on
fires and were shot. There is no limit
to tbe readiness that exists to kill mem
bers of the oiThmune and leaders of the
Guards when captured. The gas works
at Auhervillieis were exploded, and there
are many other explosions.
A brigade of firemen had reaehr and Pa
ris from Lot don, and at last accounts
they were battling with tho fl mes,
which had been aggravated by a liberal
use of petroleum.—Favro has sent dis
patches to representatives abroad that
tho acts of the insurgents were criminal,
not political, and asks their extradition
should any enter neighboring countries.
- —lt, Is estimated that mere are over
fifly thousand dead bodies, many of them
women and children, in the houses and
cellars of V. The women were
perfectly furious during the fights in the
city— -The* Archbishop of Paris and
sixty- nine Priests were shot last week
by the insurgents. The destruction
of property was terrible, and is estima
ted to embrace one-third of tho city.
Executions are numerous Minister
Was burn telegraphed Secretary Fsh
on the 28th: ‘ The insurrection is sup
pressed. Tbe insurgents losses are in
ormous, those of tho Vcrsaillists arc
comparatively small. 1 ’
Vnnilaliiiu in Paris.
Amongst the many acts of Vandalism
which hnve disgraced the reign of the
Cnmmnnc in Paris, the demolition
j• f the column in the Place Yen*
dome standsout pro cmit ent. Tnisone
net is enough to make the memory of the
short but terrible reign of these fiends
infamous forever. Ti.is column was a
magnificent work of art, erected in com*
mcmerntion <-f the deeds of the first and
great Napoleon. It was inscribed with
| lhe record of his victorii s, and great
! deeds. It was a beautiful work of art,
a magnificent monument, surmounted by
a statue of ti e great Military grain
who had done morj to make France
| great than ever man did for his c unity
jhe lore him. But tics wild, fantastical,
j dev'Jish mob of fiends must wreak their
; vengeance up n this splcnd and slruetme,
jof which they should have been proud;
l mi si pull down the dead .-tone, and brass
land broize, and exhibit their pitiful, pu
| erile vengeance by sinking an;! spitting
| upon tlio look, n and dead statue of the
j dead E.i peror.
V uUI the dead Emperor nrrisc from
i tho grave to-day, the same miserable,
j fickle wretches would be amongst the
j first to t- ss up their caps nnd deafen
| him w ith their vivas
A London letter says that English la
dies hav ng tired ofear-ings, bracelets,
niiklae s, &r., have promulgated and
j ax copied the Eastern fashion of wowing
| 'anklets,’’with little tinkling bells at
tached; whereupon a Georgia editor
asks: “How high is dal?” Really, wo J
! cannot tell—and are by far too modest j
i to make inquiry; but, presume, the ’‘usu
al height.” It is a very inquisitive|
question, however.
A coal shaft, three hundred iect deep. ;
is burning at Pittston, P*., and thirty
five or forty men are tn the mine. It is!
thought they arc all dead.
Gl'O/id Division 8. of T. of Florida.
Office of Grand Worthy PatihAum )
JVelbarn, Fi.a , May 23, 18” II f
ify authority from lire Grand Division
of Sons of Temperance of will
vis t Quitman (D V.) on Tfesday, June
13th, fur the purpose'* of instituting a
DlvhpmiJrf the Order. A public *l
- at F*
F may bo arrangprr
; for by Vie fncndmf Tc\n ;HrSnco io. lllh
! are earnest*
requested to co operate with mo in this-
I good w ork. At the close of the Lecture
tiro organization will be effected. The
publi.:gfuerally, and the Ladies espe
cially, are invited to be present.
As I shall spend several days in the
vicinity, will be glad to see, or hear
fn m the sons of Temperance in such
neighboring cotrimuuitics as may desire
Divisions.
Thomas A. Carrcth, G. IV. P. of Fla
Traducing tire Lawyers.
A correspondent of the Savannah lie
publican,, writing from Monticcllo, Fla.,
I puis the following on record:
‘‘The lawyers are as slow a team as
you ever saw, and I wonjil advise any
one who might be so unfortunate us to
have a knotty case, where a large a
rnortin is involved, or much litigation, to
bring his lawyer with him, for half this
bar don’t know how to draw tip a legil
paper. 'I lu re are son e four I r live law
students here. When tiny are mma!{-
o'd, if they put out their shingles lime, 1
don’t think that they will make enough
;ii one year to pay for tli-.-ir sign
board.”
A long rca’dence at Mnnticello, and a
peisoual acquaintance with tic mern
'bers of the legal profession '.here ns d-ng,
enables ns to characterize tbe foregoing
uafltimply shtmh rous. lit tho main, the
Jmir of Mnnticello w ill compare favorably
\vjlh that of any town in Florida or
Qporgi.r
•'Ex-Pisshlsrit Davis in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Constitution gives an ac
count of tho reception of Ex President
jfavis, who arrived in that city on Fri
<fhy eveninfHast, and* 'noted to
she KimbalpSmjo, where t... was m at
cOrdiai’y greets-d by a vast numlier of
Indies and gentlemen. He was intro
duced to the multitude, who thronged
the space in front of the hot. 1, hy Gen
era! Albert Darlington, in an appripriate
address:
Jefferson Davis then came forward up
on tho balcony anvil lo'vj *ml continu
ous applause and cries of clieef9*>J*wr t '
Davis.”
Mr. Davis said that he thanked the
audience f r this testimonial, which he
considered as not paid to his merit, but
to their worth. No people had ever
proved as devoted to a fallen chief as
the people ol the Smith.
They had engaged, in the last warfare,
to battle for the same principle contend
ed for by their rr volutionary ancestors,
the right of communal independence or
State sovereignty. He denied that the
rights of the people had ever been sub
mitted to tiie arbitrament of thd sword.
No one could deligate that right; as
their chief Ex entire, he had neicrsub
i milled it, nor would he ever admit it
He allude ! in terse and glowing terms
to the historic fame of Georgia, from the
days ol Oglethorpe to ’ tiie present.
Georgians had proved true to their glo
ry in the revolution, in 1812, and in the
last conflict. If the people of the North
had recognized the truthfulness and fi
delity of Georgians when they gave up
lhe c-ntcst, they would never have con
sidered it necessary to put them under
guard. The world could not furnish
I ayoi.ets enough to make a Georgian
prove more faithful to his obligations j
than Ins own oailr could do.
fie would ticci-pt i otliiug. lie would
iidm t that Power was in the ascendency
over Right, but he never would admit
1 that he had dune wrong. No one e.-uld
compel any one to believe that they
i were guilty of wrong, ii they were iimo
jCPiil. He had shaken hands with poli
! ties, and advised tho people to bn quiet
I ami wait for the hour of deliver anee.
I Thiil hour would surely c me. Gallheo
| was compelled to recant, yet after the!
| signing lie n markid, “and yet the world j
j moves.” The World moves. Right ami
j Truth uml Principle would prevail. |
The smest way to tvjjniti our rights was
to uei quietly -submit to the liivvs, bn ,
|yi t a ieid up no prii eip’e.
j The people of the North nnj. rstood !
i their rights as well as the people of]
the Soußi, aud would never consent to
i their snnei.ili r. We must to kto then;
jto bring about a change which w add
| establish the guarantees of l.heity upon
a fi in foundation.
lie and and not counsel them to regain
their rights or contend for them the
I red hand of war. lie tinsled iepoite:s
| would report him co rectly on this point
] He would .lie believing Wat the hour o( i
; deliverer ce was at hand fi r the South.
lie said that the fiist time lie visited
j Atlanta,’ it was in the woods- Tin
: next time it u as a heap of mil s—die act
; ol vandalism that * ven i xceedi il trial d;s
1 graced tiie fame of Turn no—now he was
j pleased to s o that it had grown ton
] large and magnificent cily. It was an
evidence of the greatness of a po ole :
| that defied fate and rose superior toils
decrees.
He had given up p dities, and now had !
taken to Life Insurance. 110 toped to]
insure their li> es for a hundred years.
Was rr Treason? Ex-President Davis 1
recently attended a concert in Colombia,!
S. C-, as he entered the room, tiie ladies
nnd genthenien present arose to their
foot r.s an a ket o‘ re Dect to him.
Last w, ek, for the assasination of Col. '
Fish, John R. Ilolsenbake and James]
C. ulnyd, weic sentenced to be hung by I
neck, until dead, oo the 14th ■ot T -'y ]
nit, j
Another Chance for Napoleon.
Now tliit French Radicalism seems
mushed—at acast fur a seas' n—there
c> mes up the querry as to what sort of
tlie triomphant Ver»aifjists
will inangnblc they Jia.ee finally
settled with (life insurgents, and are fit o'
to future. The Herald re
views HWfcluatioii, arid concludes that
S of tin question—wh eh
assumption we heart oSp<V^i'Nj t! ‘Si
out correct—and that there is no
(or anything hut a limited monarchy nir
der some of the Orleans family, gr the
Empire restored with the Empress as
regent. Upon the latter point it siys :
We have no doubt at all that the vote
would restore the empire hy an over
whelmning majority. Nay, we are not
certain that the vote would not restore
Napoleon. It is known to us that
Prince Bismarck and the Emperor Wil
liam arc favorable to the restoration of
the empire and hy no means avciso to
the recall of N poleon. It is well
i known that should the French recab i
Napoleon, Germany is willing to abate]
s -mewl.at of her demands, and hy no j
means unwilling to withdraw her troops
at once from Frci eh Boil. These facts
are not unknown at Vcfsail'cs. We
should have rejoiced to see France takii g
her place among the hopeful republics ot
the world. We should have been pleas
ed to see her finding liberty under a
limited monarchy. But the Republicans
have badly used their opportunities, and i
the 0; h an'sts have not shown them
selves equal to the occasion. Lot ill's
| also la- borne in mind, that Marshal;
McMahon h.is put down tho insurgents I
hy the go’dieis ol the empire, ami that
ho B mil ns ho is iii full possess!' nos
l’aiis he, not M. Thiers, will be rnnstci :
!ol the situation . The facts ol i lie lout]
point to the restoration ol ti e elliptic!
and to the posniLle recall of Napoleon.
Fi'.'in Thr.nin vitlr.
A corr spond 'iit of the Savannah
NtWS, writes fiorn Tin m isvillo, that “t e
disease called “taken with a leaving'’ is
unsmiling an epidemic form among the
1 fiieiuis in tin so region-. C P. Blown,
the cmpet-hig post-master ol this place,
alter borrowing all the money he eoti'd \
' Iroin his confiding friends, and stealing ;
aM I c could from lhe , ‘. , ( .st Goto i.maul I
] tho world ever saw,’’ has fled to parts]
I anknown, K avii g his bonds i en to foot
] las bills. About the same time, Com
] nt r Butler, of Thomas county, (eoh ted) !
] finding violent deaths occur too slow'y
j to make his i file/ u paying institution,
: and having the fear of a warrant for
■gambling lafore his eyes,- at sounded.
T ’ Clink has been appointed p istim s- ,
t.a in Biown's place. 1 expect to re
port very 8 »on another vui away case.
Rural Ca.bm.ixuv For June— at hand
again, and, as usual, crammed with the \
r.<»l..,Mi and most vuiutibla Inhumation
on agriculture. The chief merit of the]
class of matter which it contains, is that i
it is entirely practical. Progress is a!-;
vocatcd, but only where substantiated ]
by careful experiment. If any one is in i
doubt as to the great value of this pe
riodical, he can at once bo convinced by
reading tlie following articles in this
number, which, though on solj cts spe
cially agricultural, arc all of inti rest to
the general reader: ‘ American Sumac]
and Sumac M ils,’’ (illustrate!) “Morel
about Hillside Hedging,” "Cotton in j
Hills,” ‘ Is the South a Stock Country? ’
“On the Possibility of Forecasting the I
f casons,” “The Potash Suits ol Strars
lurtli,” “The Utility and Preservation of!
Trees,” “The Department of Natural j
. Histoiy, ' (illustrated.) We venture to!
j s.- ’hat it is very se'dom indeed that a!
; volume, much le-s a single number of a j
magazine, contains so much valuable
j information as is to bo derived from the j
articles mentioned.
The Montreal Avacs s tyr that the K n '
Klux bill puts an end to all idea . f an
novation in the minds .1 the Canadian
people. I No Canadian,” says the AYies, ]
“however poorly provid. and with brains, |
would dream of abandoning a land where !
freedom exists, where the course of jus
tice le Ids its sway, fir a country under;
} tlie ireii heel of an ambitious and little
; scrupulous G ral. ’
; According to this Canadian journal,
] Grant is “organ'zi-'g a military despo
li.'in, and playing w.tli the credulity of;
I unsuspecting massei.” But let the 1
-Vetcs wait a little, and it will s e that
j hot 1 * the Kii Kbix hill and its authors
will be sent back into aa obscurity frt m
i which they ought never to have eui rgod.
i Held Hf.r Breath Forever.—Tit - Alex
| andria (Va.) GjzcUc mentmas the imv I
i suicide i t i little girl twenty-one months
j of age, the child of Mr. William Dcavc r-,
Unit nine miles b low Ah xiudri i, V:
] the PoMiek road. The child held bet
I breath while in a pet, as children Ire
! ipicmly do, and died, although she was
pei feetfv well before tt-.o crying fit. An
cfl'ectual wav to prevent unfortunate re
sults of tlds kind s to throw c hi water
in the face of the chi and as soon as it be
gins to hold its breath. Toe shock of
the water will moke it gasp, and neces
sarily force it to take breath, us well ns;
divert attention from the fit of anger.
There was a difference of opinion in j
the U. S Senate in reference to t' c rat
ification of the Joint High Treaty, but
so soon as it became known that Butler,
the Beast, was decidedly opposed to tl e
treaty, it was promptly ratified. This
fact w :S significant.
Mcrchant's Gaugling Oil.—This va’u
able article is increasing in popularity
ns its merits become mere widely known.
, The Detroit Commercial Advertiner says:
‘Jhe celibrity of Merchant’s Gargling
its efficacy in all cases where
atWxlernal application would seem to
.be required, are now unquestioned. It
‘has piwed itself by the Mire test of i x
perieinv, to be \u.phalically “go and for
man and beast,” and is the best linamert
jin the world for which it is advertised.
Thousands ol testimonials, dating from
ve been received by the mano*
\facturers, testifyiitg'to the alm r i-t marvel
ous cures wrought hy it. Our Western
readers know its merits too well to ren
der anything from us necessary. Mr.
John Hodge, Secretary of thq Manufac
turing Ce. L' ckport, N. Y , stands high
in the esteem <f the community where
ho resides, and has also won the conft
denco of our morel ants and dealers, by
the fairness and liberality of hia deal
ings.”
Col. W. G McAdoo has lesigncd his
p siti m of District Judge, and accepted
the Presidency of the St. Mary’s and
; Western railroad. He says that twenty
] or thirty miles will be coptb’leTci) i~y’No
vetul er.
Ilorance Greeley is lioning in Texas.
The Kit Klux haven't got him yet.
pVclvcvfiocmcntsi*
Notice.
» HEREBY consent that my wife [SAUNA L.
JUNES, Khaili be a free trader.
1 RANK LIN 1,. JONES,
j Quitman, June Ist, IS7I. 1m
A C'uifl lo..the Public.
Ccthbkut, G\., May 25, 1871.
| Totjik Editor Qi itman Baxm.k:
Hmh Si** I notice ju Tour last issue au edi
tonal, under the caption: “18 it a
: I feel calleil upon to ausuer it, bosh for my own
ah w J! as the int< r**st of my patron*. Oor Nur
| sriy. or rather the one 1 represent, is called the
••Dalton Niii-cry, ' or. *Dr Bee
j Nuip«-iy. !? Jt D near Dalton. Da. It uas c*fi;i
j mated by the Doctor, and last year this Nursery
I took irnny of the first premiums of the State
! Lt.ir, held af Atlanta. The Doctor and his Nor
’ fi-pvure too well known to need doubt as to ex-
I idea *e -as houojide. lam am/eiau-d with ti e
;! Doctor in tie *a « .*;.<! delivery of the f. • if tiers
j fiom that Nnrsaiy. Anyone in ‘he region of
i Dai.on, or upper Gooigia, will rearlil; recognize
the mtO»e of'Dr.-Ben Hamilton. or tine Dalton
: Nursery. There is not, and never was, to my
J knowledge,* mir.°erv by the name <f “Gugtiu's
Nursery.'* or * E It. tins in A Co’s Nursery.'”
That addre. s (E. B Guslsn & Cos.) is put upon
pa!ions, and is only a private address fur com
municating. con esp ntiiiic. answering questions.
Ac., among those only w ith whom we, ns ind vid
uaif*. have made .sales: and had our >gent (who.
by th * way. is a raw recruit, selling hot u->
i etude his explanation to yon, so you could havt
: idea tiled ua with Dr. Ben Hamilton, this sad
, mistake would never hav e been make; ami i hope
| this explanation will satisfy yon as to our style,
; and being entitled to your confidence, and that
j you will, tvs fur a 4 in y«.nr power, make us repar
i aiion for the damage dene us by this (to u?) un
J fortunate issue of your paper,
i Several gentlemen to vrhem I am personally
kno «n, and to whom our Nurserv ,is j£muK.n
i liney nuving lived tn TMitnft. or had an intro
: <iuction and saw our fruits on eXibitinn at At
lanta last Fall,) have volunteered their certifi
j cate# as to our indentity, and doing a legitj
! mate boain<*s*. Thev a e prominent citizens
■ and residents of Cwthbert. 1 enclose their tes
| timony. 1 will also, at an early day. seu«l von
j letter* from Dalton, showing out inden
tity' as entitled to your confidence.
Yours truly.
E. B. GI'STIN.
Cvtubebt, May 6. 1871.
I hereby certify, for the benefit of E. B. Gus
| tin A Cos., who ar** representing the Dalton Nur
j series at this place, that! know Dr Ben Hamil
ton the originator of the above named nursery,
and that the Nursery is real and genuine. And
1 I [have no hesitation in saying, from actual knowl
edge, (hiving formerly lived in Dalton and
I known Dr. Hamilton for the l «st fifteen years.)
i that I believe that they havt the best Nursery
j products in the -State. That thty are reliable j
for what they contract, and any who may wish :
to beautify and adorn their homas cannot do
better than to purchase from the Dalton Nursery. ]
J. L. COBB.
CYtiibekt, May 6. 1871.
j I certify that I have an acqua nfance with E. ]
B. Gustin A <’<>., representing Dalton Nursery, i
originated by Dr. Ben. Hamilton, and 1 know of!
i tho locality and situation of the above named ;
Nui*sery near Dalton. And I believe it has a|
reputation second to none in the .State; and that !
I any purchasing from the above named firm will
get what they subscribe for. and genuine vane
; ties. The Nursery D generally known as the
I Dalton Nursery, or Dr. Ben. Hamilton's Nurse
ry. The Doctor is a practical man.
C. L. TUMLIN.
CVtuukrt. Mat 1 f, I >7?.
This will certify that l am acquainted with
Mr. K. B. Gustin. the representative of the Dal
' ton Nurseries, originatisl by Dr. Beniamin Ham
ilton. I have stem and purchased Bruit Trees
of Mr- Gii'i’ n. and cheer fully say. that any s?afe
: ment he will make may bo eonfidenflv relied on.;
22-It ' J. B. BUCHANAN ;
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. } \
Atlanta, May 25th, 1871. )
t ORDERED:
f That the f Rowing named citizen- bo, and
I they are hereby, appointed as a special Board j
of Visitors to attend the examinations proceed
: ing the annual Commencement of the Univcrsi
| ty of Georgia at Athens.
; Tho senior examination is appointed to com- j
inence on Friday, the IGth Juutv proximo:
! Gen. J R. Lewis of Fulton, Col. Beverly A.
; Thornton of Muscogee. lion. John W. Under
wood of Floyd, Hon. W. 8. Erwin of Habers ham.
Hon. Benj. H. IliU of Clarke, lion. Benjamla jj. I
High am of Troup. Col* F. W. Si rams of Chat ban »
Hun. James L. Seward < f Thomas. Ilua. Arthur
Hood ot Randolph. lion. Henry W. Hilliard of
Richmond.
Given under my hand and the seal ol the Ex
ecutive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta, I
the day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, j
By the Governor:
R. H. Atkinson, 3ecy Exec._Dept.
' 22 4 t
A Mllim DOLLARS.
* Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing the secret ot the business to no one. *
Address GEO. \v INSTEAD.
f’SS Broadway, New York.
JW. AN NAMi-E. M. D., successfully treats
• all classes of Chronic and Acute Disease*.
Send stamp for circular containing particivlarp j
and testimonials Address Box 6VJO. New York
iii
Ml 1 \ I lUiwiaiUJUaLilJL
J Wuui. Prof>ri«lor. R. H McDonald * Cos . Droaftatt Jl
Ota. AgtDU, Su Fronciteo, Col., 004 M Cmdomko rti«V !». t
MILLIONS Bear Testlnrar to tkeir
Wonderful Curative Rfferti,
They are not n vile Fancy Drink. Mode of Pwf
Rum, W hlekey. Proof Spirit# and ftcfueo
Llqnore doctored, epiced end sweetened to pieoee th«
t*Ate,culled *'Tonics,” “Appetizer*," “Restorers,''kc.,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,but are
a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herb*
of California, ftcc from nil Alcokolic f*clain
lu nt*. They are the WHEAT BLOOD PI RI
FIKRand A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System,
carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
to a healthy condition. No person can take the** Bit
ter* according to direction* and remain l<»t»g unwell,
j provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
! poison or other means, and th* vital organs ’.va-uai
; beyond the point of repair.
They are n Gentle Purgative *• well a* a
Tonic, possessing, also, the i>eeuliar merit of acting
a* a powerful flßcnl in relieving Congestion or luftam
! n,at!on of the I.iver, and ali tlk? Visceral Organ*,
j I O H FEMA I.E COM PLAINTS, in young oe
old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at
tlie turn of life, these Tonic Bitter* have no equal.
For Inflnminntory and Chronic Kbeam**
(Ism and Gout, or Indigestion,
Bilious. Remittent mid Intermittent Fe
vers, Diseases of the IllooJ, Liver. Kid
ney* nnd 111 o dder, these Bitters have fm.mort
successful. Much Disenses are caused by Vitiate?*
Jllood, which is generally produced by derangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OH INDIGESTION, Head
ache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of th*
Chest, Dixzio*- >, Sour Eructations of th* Stomach.
Rad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpi! at mo of
the Heart. Inflammation of th* Lnngft, Pain io the re
gion* of the Ritlnej s. and a hundred other painful syrop-
I terns, are the efUprings of Ryspep^ta.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
! Liv *r and Bowels, which renJer them of unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of ail impurities, and im
parting 4iow hfc and vigor to the whole ?rstem.
rntr viv iv F..nti«n. T c »* P r «»ff
Rheum. BIoMi • . S.n.tr. Pimidcs. Pustu’es. Boils, Csr
. Erysipe
• {*”. lu-li.,Scurf-.. l»:s. •'•iorations of the Skin. Humors and
I liter.’,; v dug upfi'.l rurricl out of the system in a short
time Ilf the use ol !»«•+• Ilitte:*. One liottle in such
p?. s w Gconvln-v the lao.-t incredulous of their cura
' live effects.
CU-snsc the Vitiated Blood iv'htncm you find Its Im
purities bn;- ■ . :i.rough tJ:e skin i:i Pimples, Erup
tions a cleans* it when you find it obstructed
i and .slugsi ah in H>o veins; cleanse it when it isfout.
*: -I your fc-l;will tv!l you when. Keep tho lilood
pure, and the h f.i h of the amtem will follow.
Piu, Tapp, nnd otlirr Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed
snd r. niu' 1 Says a liistimubhed physiologist,
tier, i- scarc-i/ individual upon the face of th*
earth win-.- >• dy Is ex n>pt from the presence of
worm*!. It is net upon the healthy elements of th*
b- that worm exist, but upon the diseased humors
and slimy de: >- '-that, breed these living monsters of
dim-H-o-. No of Medicine, no vermifoges, no ,
anthelmintics will free the system from worum Ilka
these Bitters.
J. \LKEU, Proprietor. R. H. McDONALD * ca.
Dru t :ifs srel <}cn tgents. Snn Fmnclseo. Caiiforoia*
and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.
BtjrsOLD BY ALL RKLUCISTS AND DEALKRA
QHOSS7 CAKTCOT BlTif XT !
K)H SIGIII IS VIiICELESS! !
Butt Sir l>i:.ruoiiJ Si>rr(arlfs uill Pr*serTC It.
ts YOU V M.I’F vnrr? vvr^TeriT.
I SK THKsK
I * K H EO T LENSEH.
Ground from minute Crystal IVbblea. melted to-
Lfether, nii<l derive tiieir name- fliaraond” on
ftec’Riit of tboir bunlnem and brill fancy. They
will last many years without chanire. and are
warranted superior to all ethers, manufactured
by J E SPENCER A CO.. New York.
CitTiOx.- None genuine unless stamped with
our trade o mark.
W. 13 BARNES A CO. f
Jewelers and Opticians, are sole Agents for
Qaitman. Ga., from whom they can only be ob
tained. No pedlers employed. j^‘--ly
|tdu Jbbfrliscnifnts.
11. .1. NA V KISS, "
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Frnnkliii, I’n
flnys an*l -.‘lln improvisl anti unimprOYed lauds
] anywhere in iho United States.
MERCHANT’S
1 MIS *■ ■
w w.d
IS GOOD FOR
; Bunts and Scalds, Jikeumatimn,
Chiblairut, Hemorrhoids or Piles.
Sprains and Bruises, Sore Nipples,
i Hands, Caked Breasts,
f’lesh Mounds, Fistula. Mange,
; Frost Bites, Sweeney,
Fjrirr.'ot poisons, Scratches, or Grease,
<n. ; d Cracks. Stringhalt. Windfalls,
<r i'is of all kudu, Foundereal Feet,
Sit fast, Bingbone. Cracked Heels,
Foii FrU. Soot Hoi in Sheep,
Rib s. Anim Is ,(• Insects, Roup in Poultry,
Toothache. A c . kc. Lame Sack , dr., dtc.
Lnrge Size, §1.00; Medium, 50c.; Small, 25c.
The Gargling Oil has been in use as a Lini
nent for ;hirty- *igbt years. All we ask is a
fair trial, but be sun* and follow directions.
A-k your ne w est druggist or dealer in pat
i';t for one of our -Almanacs and
‘ :de Mecurn<. and read what the people sav
I ; about the Oil
j ••G.i.'ing Oil is for sale by all respecta
i f| >le dealer-? throughout the United States and
O i t< ;;mo*iia!s date from 1833 to the pres
■ 1 -gt be Gargling bjl
' ’. i*i 1 vo-ir ncighboi's the good it has done.
1* ‘ i * d'* ' ; l fair and liberal with all, and defy con
tradietivn. Write for an Almanac or Cook JBook.
Manufactured at Lockport. N. Y.
—bt
Hsrchant’s G argling Oil Com’y
cc.vs HODGE, Sec’y.
F t -e.gr ant 8 apolie ne
* Kid Gloves and ail kinds of Cloth and
1*10.1.1:1';: rem rw I’aint. Creese, Tar. etc., in
>L;:;iiy, with'.tit Iho least injury to the finest
S I by Dniu’.aiss and” Panov Goods
IVa’ers._ Frasrrant .'apolionn Cos., 33 Barclay
'U'fv:- Non- *1 oj k. IS La hallo st., Citiraao.
CHi-M’ Ai )\ KBTISIXG —Wo will insert an
advertise:, at in Kii.ut Ucsmieb American
Newspapers far Si\ Dollars per line per week.
One line ne week will cost Bix Dollars, Two
lines w ill cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines
\vj:l ct ' Siv:y Dollars, feend for a printed list.
Address .Glo. I’, llowai.i. A Cos.. Advertising
Agents. No. -11 Park Bow, Xew York.
Afroiitr-i. lioarl Tills!
T\JE will pay agents a salary of S3O per week
T sand expenses, or allow a iarge eontmis
'ion. to sell enr new anti wonderful inventions.
Address M. Wagner «t Cos.. Marshall. Mich.
5 X A DAY FOB ALL. with .Stencil Tools,
a. X.F Address A. E. Graham. Springfield. Vt.
X a MONTH, Horse and Carriage
fornt-heH. Expenses paid.
H. sbaw Alfred, Me,