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QUITMAN BANNER.
F. R. Editor- I
Qtnrnvt/iW:.
Fill DA V, JI NK 2*l, IS7I-
Dentil or lion V. L VilUuidieUam.
On Ft idiiy sad accident happen
ed to Mr. V'aiWljbnff in the court
house, at LcbanonTohtop- by*\vTnch he
lost tiHTJife, lie was defending am*
churned with murder, arid ipid on the
tublo before him twix pistols, an empty 4
and u louded and attempting to
BluJpi.e jsiy now a man might hafe
"himrelf-Minforlunately lie picked
Siptb# Ipadedpisfol instead of un
loaded went of, the ball pass
ing through his abdomen, lie died the
pLjJmjving njgbt.
j -Ih a well tempered article on the death
of Clement I*. Vitlaiidigharn, the Sflvan-*
nah
ns a statesman for several years when
lie represented a district of Ohio in the
Federal Congress, unswerving devotion
to truth and right, the manliness with
which ho breasted the ranntiAal storm in
liis own section that finally destroyed
lor a time the goveinjm-nt itHeir
deluged the whole Inhd in his op"
p. sit ion tiHsm ur which cut the throats
s.f the people of one scclion to compel
the survivors to live in political connec
tion and against their will with another,
his unconquerable hostility to a govern
ment of face and to all the despotic and
lawless schemes of the dominant party
since the war—all gave him a claim to
the respect mid admiration if every true
friend of Republican liberty, aid should
make bis name and in* mnry. precious ut
least to the Souihern people. lie was
their friend under a!! circumstances,
even when it Involved to a complete sac
rifiee of himself. The South should nev
er forget such a man, or cease to strew
immoitalhis upon Ids grave.
(food News for (lie A fllicti it-
A gel th man in Quitman has discover
cel, what 1o is pleased to designate “a
panacea for a crucified world.” '1 he
(jJ*m discoverer mid philantl.rop'st most
positively refuses to pm mU hi.* name to
temade public, so that it and his
derftil discovery might he pronoun jMfty
future /oi land general ions with that re
spect and rover* nee, which Ids succi s ful
research lias mi deservedly earned, liul
modexty n-ust be respected, and wo are,
therefore, content to give the discove
ry shown of ils author’s name. It is as
fo'luWH:
Just before racing .for the night, rob
your ankles well with Kero
sine oil, anti "although a regiment of
mosquitoes domiciled them
selves in your bed chamber, not one will
approach sufficiently near to make music
wherewith to lull you to sleep. It is
said to bo an iffictivo barrier against
ti c annoyance of mosquitoes. Try it.
4R Kn klux in Jliosnefiusctts. ,
The N. Y. SUin finnfslies lire particu
lars of an atrocious outrage tlfat occur
red in Massachusetts. A Mrs. Harris
was sitting at tho chamber window of
her husband’s house in Cli ii lesmonf,
when a crowd of masked nu'n appeared
in the afreet, and immojiufely entered
the house tlirfmgh the cellar, though
their entrance was resisted by her hus
band. The chamber and or was broken
down with an axe by four or five of the
ringleaders, and Mis. Harris was seized
and drnggi and into a field, where she was
thrown down and stripped nearly naked,
after which her pel son was smeared
with tar and feathers. Tar was also
pouicd from a pan upon her head, and
then, on her promising to leave town,
blic was released.
The Sun (a Radical sheet,) comment
ing on this outrage, says it is not charg
ed that Mrs. Harris had been leaching
negro children to read, or that she in
tended to vote tho republican ticket;
nevertheless, this was an undoubted Ku
Klux demonstration, coming fully tindei
the scope of the Kn Klux law; mid it is
to be hoped that Gen. Grant will take
in mediate measures to send United
States troops into Massachusetts to en
force the laws and i lust rule the wisdom j
of the bill which was passed for the sop- ■
pression ol such oat rag s, and to aid his
Rrenoniination for another term of tffice.
Criminal Affairs in Thomas.
Last week Judge Ai.exanpku senten
ced Anthony Jenkins and Janies Mattox,
(colored) of Thomas county, to-be bung
on Friday, the lltli day of August.
They bad been convicted of the murder
of Waircn Tooke and Sam Houston.
Tin mas Keen, who, it will be remem
bered, stole Col. Moore's horse, was de
tected in Quitman, and followed and ar
rested In FU i id a by Rowan \\ ilson, was
arraigned on the charge **f horse steal
ing before the Superior Court of Thom
as, plead guilty, and was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary.
A colon and citizen and a white w. man
endeavor* and to get thoinso ves j uried in
hihu ninny tl* other day n A:, nt'u bin
the negro paisou said it_w.*s against t .*
[uv. *
St. Mai ye and Western Itailroad
meeting at Stntcisvtlte.
A public meeting will be held at Pta*-
tenvill*. on the 41.1i day * f July next, for
fc lho purpose of giving (lie cil <*f
Rebels and adjoining •Counties, <|in op
portunity of faking stock in she St.
Marys arid Western Railroad. One
hundred thonsnrnrdollars have bdPnmib
scribed, the licon organ
ized, by tlie a Fresident and
Hoard of Directors, amljppgotiatioiy are
now*progrefsing lor the construction of
the first, twettty.'milea ot the road. Sta
lenvilljx is a point drsmriiatcd in the
ehiujAmnd the road ■BPaje from
< r Quitman, as
tho decide. Real estate
Irfuir valiiatflfn, wRiWi will [WtfMic peo
pie of Southern Georgia
tunity for building a road that lias ever
been presented.
What have you to say, gentlemen of
Valdosta and Quitman, in regard lo the
connection? It is a settled fact that
the road will he built. Do you desirejt
to intersect a I either place, with the fW
lantic and Gull road?
R. W Piiii.it>,
«. J. P. rjaac TT,
„ ,
m M WHfrTi.iw,
* Q jl^ffKSoN’,
-y. _ *and others.
June Bth, 1871.
Well, gentlemen, wc really do not
know what to say in response to your
fyicry; and, fr< m the simple tact, we
don't know what action you desire taken
on the part of tho citizens of "Valdosta
or Quitman.” In the first place, the
President and Directors of tin's new rail
road [inject, have not, to our knowl
edge, announced that Looks of subscrip
tion fur stock have been opened. In
the second place, the President of said
road has failed to respond to a letter of
inquiry in reference to its construction,
and whether a subscription of stock was
drsiicd. Again, no survey ot the route
j has been made, and wo cannot reconcile
this fact with the declarati >n that “ne-
gotiations are progressing for the con
struction of the first twenty miles of the
mad.'’ The officers of the proposed
road are as dumb as a dead herring, and
to be oblivions to the fact that
tlieipeoplc of S .utherti Georgia are at a
total loss to know what to do,.until the
officers of the road enlighten them as "to
designs in contemplation.
The inquiry, however, in reference to
■SaMostu and Quitman, implies that i|
if rivalry is to bo created between
the two towns—i. e., the town sub*
scribing tho largest amount of slock to
be declared the western teiminus of sato
road. \S e lir.v'i Yu) objection to such
stimulus being administered, but prefer
that.it bo administered by competent par
ties. Among the s’gnaturcs to the
foregoing call for a meeting at Staten
ville, wo do not recogniz.* any of tlio.Di
rectors of the Company, ayd wc have
no assui itlu-y arc even
holders. wTen the question is
ted in m, by competent author
ity, then Quitman and Brooks county
will “show their hands.” We do "not,
intend to jump into this enterprise blind
rfulded. We must have light and knowl
edge. Wo desire the terminus of the
road—it would tend to our future pros
perity— bnt # we prefer to bo deprived of
it rather than resort to fraud and du
pticity to secure it.
Show your hands, Monsieur Diri clots
Wo may be mis’akcn, but it appears
to us, there is something not exactly “on
the square” in regard to this St. Marys
Railroad. Why the necessity for hum
lying tip a contract and completing the
first twenty miles, lief *re November
next, and before a survey of the route
has been made? Dues President MeA
doo desire to secure the State’s endorse
ment of his bonds before the next Legis
lature lias an opportunity lo nullify the
Act giving State aid to the tune of $15,-
000 per mile? Does lie desire to secure
vested rights under the Act, and then
defy a Democratic Legislature? It cer
tainly lias that appearance; but we may
be mistaken.
Gold Counterfeiters*
We learn through the Savannah Nnos,
| that on last Saturday, Capt. Dauiol K.
K nowles, the Ropiescutat jvc to the Leg
| islature from Pierce county, and Mr.
Thomas Sweat, ( whip was released from
; custody about six weeks ago on bail,)
were arrested in P-laekshear, and car
ried to Savannah.
Tne Nt'tcs says that Captain Knowles
l is charged with complicity in the gold
! counterfeiting which occurred in Flori -
da and South Georgia a slioit time ago.
and for which, it will be remembered,
three of the principals were sent to Dry
Tortugas to await their dial. The na
ture and extent ot the alleged complici
ty lias not yet transpired. The other
party, Mr. Thomas Sweat, was arrested
fur conduct which, it is supposed, has
been regarded as a forfeiture of the bond,
or such a violation of law as to lay him
self again liable.
The Carpet-bag Congr* asmsn of South
Carolina, Bowen, lias been convicted of
bigamy, am! sentenced to service in trio
New York penitentiary for two years
and a fine of SJSO. Quite a moderate
punishment fur so much mariying. At
last accounts tho \i! ail was relying for
a pardon from the horse j*<ckey, Grant.
• Sand Kitm a ltd Say Notliins-
Albany News lias tire following
sensible views in ref*.-rci.co lo the pres
ent political the country.
They* reee : concur- ’
rcnce, and we them to our
readers as to be pursed
“The De
mocracy from the true fauWwthe parly
should inspire the 3buth a lofty*
sense of self-respect, a "d a profound re
gard for her ojv;i DCRCO and 1 material iu
teroHts. g ’ t
The-tone of "c Northern press to- i
wards Mr. Davis, to
wards the people of tlfe South, is ample
tastimony that the Democrats of the
North haa no more love for us than have
the Ropufflicans, and should remind ns
«*f their villainous deception, duplicity
and treachery in 1800-61.
About the only diff. rence between n
modern Northern Democrat, with the j
now departure shell on his hack, and a
Northern Repnidjcan, i* the difference!
between ins a „d or tweed led am*Utd j
tweedlcdee. * j
Thens ir,, wc hold that It is the duty
of the Fo ijh (o stand firm by the faith
of y e fiitheis. adhere immovably to
principle. f) f Republican poverriment
ahA CiimJtlurionul liberty, and say m-th
•t'K tilt the two factions at the Noajti
' la ve aligned for battle and sounded the
a dvancc.
As between two opposing laetions
who are ftnd plun
der only, and ijlySM!spp' 'djttf-Vlj*'""
the goveri pe*>-
p’e, and with neither of wlionP wc can
agree, it may bo wise in us to east our
lot with tbo most powerful and seek
safety even in the tents of the wicked.
We do not mean to tom Republican,
but we do mean to say that we have no
ftiemls at the North rxcept for ti e
strength wc carry into the contest for
the 'loaves and fishes; that we believe
the Democrats of the North are ns cor
rupt as tlu^ Republicans of the North,
and that when l oth fiction < at the North
staid upon the same platform, as n w
’indicated, it is a matter of no conse
quence to ns which faction goes into
power. Wo ea i only hope (or peace by
voting with the winners.”
The Savannah News, »f the 16th, re
feiring to the “new d'parture” of the
Northern Democracy, »kys Fthere is "hb
reason whv the South should send and -li
gates to tlie ni xt Natimial Uoji.v* ntion
The Northern and Western Di mocrats
having fixed upon a plutf nn -to suit
tiiemselves, slio ild be allowed to make
their (wn selection if candidates. If,
Hinder flic Militaiy Enforceinent act.
Georgia is allowed a voice in the elec
tion of President, she will cast her vote
for the mail most worthy of the confi
d*i'.w. oHfier people, regardless cf Con
vention resolutions or platforms. The
less wo have .-‘.o do with national politics
just now the better. Olr true policy is
to let the North fight its own battles,
stand l*y our principles and wait for op
portuiiity*. Keeping out of the arena it
inay, nevertheless, le in our power at the
light time to strike a telling blow for
tho restoration of tho Constiftition and
the tights <1 the State.
Gen. Bob Tombs Stuffing a Yankee*
Northern journals are in the habit ot
occasionally dispatching correspondents
to the South to intervkw prominent
Southern statesmen, for material where
with to “lire the Northern heart.” The
semi-occasional visits havo become an
anoyance, and Bon Toombs, a few
days ago tried an experiment on a A'. Y
Tribune correspondent, which may reliove
him of (urther annoyance. He stuffed
him in the following manner. The cor
respondent says.;
* I told him (Toombs) tlupt ho was un
derstood to represent the ultra wing of
the Democratic party in Georgia, and
that I was d* sirens of learning li e v ows
upon political questions. ‘Y* s,’ he said,
"I am one of the red hot kind.” “What
do you think of the new departure of the
Northern Democracy, as expounded by
Vul'amiigliam and the Pensylvania Con
vention? Shall you support it?' Never.
I would sooner veto for Horace Greeley
than f* r any Democrat upon such a plat
form. Greeley and the Republicans first
got it up; it's their patent, and 1 have
more respect for them than for such
scoundrels as Vallandrgham, w'ro wants
to steal their ideas.” Mr. Toombs spoke
at some length in this s'yle, declaring
finally that the people ot the South could
never be brought to aec* pt the Constitu
tional Ameudmei.ts as finalities, and that
if the Democratic, party took that ground
they wou'd have nothing to ifow uli that
party. "What do yon took .forward to
in ttic future?'’ I asked; "liuw cm you
escape the results cf thaHwar?” “We
will fight you again just «» soon as we
can get ready,” tie answered; “and 1 be
litre wo can get ready much sooner than
most people thick.” “You cannot seri
ously believe th it the South will attempt
another war?” “I certainly do, and I
believe that 1 will live to see Southern
independence. Many if onr people are
losing the hope that they shall see Shi
loh in their day, but they are training
their children up to take tip the work.'-
Geneial Toombs talk* and in the most bitter
way against the Republican party, which
he denounced as being ot thieves, fob
burs, and prison convicts. “There is
not an honest man in the Radical "party
lin Georgia,” he said. He accused the
the Northern Republicans of sending
down the worst kind of rascals to plmi
: dor and oppress the South. 11c main
tained that tliis class of turn were, pur
pose y selected to abuse and impoverish
tho Southern people. He would not
admit that the Republican party as a
national organization had any bonus y
or patriotism, and the hard names lie
called it, and the sins with which ho
charged it, would-fid a column. 1 asx
cd it he thought any considerable uutn
her of men i<> Georgia sgrreud with liim
in a renewal of the war, and in
ill imping for Southern independence.
“Two-thirdsof a'l the white men in tlrs
State and in ail the South are of thin
way of thinking,” lie replied; “end if you
will go into the country among the pint
tern, yon will find what I Say is true.—
In the large Mowns the editors and Lusi
ness men talk differently, hut they know
nothing (f*iho sentimenft of the people."
Alleged Forgery
A. S. Cannet, i
agent for the AC'na Life Insurance Com- j
pany, and more recently well known in i
Southwestern Georgia as i
agent for the Savannah while j
in Quitman on last Friday night, was
arrested by an officer upon arrant
issued from the office of Alajuict P. M
Russell. Jr. on ti c
Vande.f rd, tlioaget*
in this oily, chaffng himWnliTorgery,
It appears that while*actin'.' ill the ca
pacitv of soliciting agent for the -dllsa,
inJB69, to Ihe agent
the receipt <lTt)r. J. M. Madden, of!
Ilrunswick, for fees, to the aiiMUint of !
forty dollars, which he (Cam™) had
paid iiim as examining physician ‘in
applicants for insurance in said
Company. It has turned out in the
com se of events tha t no such amount
was ever paid to Dr Madden, and con
sequently, that lew receipt for it was not
given by him Suspicions having aris
en in Mr. Vmiderford’s mind in regard to
the transaction, which were strength
ened by invr stigation, lie filed an affida
vit, as above stated, In fore Justice Rus
sell.
Canuct was brought to the city on I
Saturday morning. An examination i
was held before the Jnstiee, ami the tes- |
liinony elicited proved sufficiently stiong I
to commit him for trial before the next !
term of the Superior C- urt on the charge j
of forgery.
lie gave hail in the sum of two thou . j
sand dollars and was and scharg. and from!
custody.
Some time since the same party was j
indicted by the grand jury for emln ■/.
zh nicnt, and when his case was called
his attorney read a certificate front a ;
physician in Valdosta, siting tliai Cun-
Ui:t was too ill lo stand Tis trial. We
are informed that on I lie same day the ;
certificate hears date Cannet left <-n the
cars for Quitman and figured iu tableaux
vivanl (or the benefit of a Sunday school,
in the Bonks county Court House.
Brother Fildes, of the Quitman llanner,
1 gave a high poll to the dis introished
visitor.— fiac. Morning Newt, of Monday.
Wo have very little information in
refermcc to tho above affair; hut from
certain indications, arc inclined to the
belief, that the “defendant" will exon
orate himself of the serious charge pre
ferred, and [dace the "plaintiff’ in the
case in a very unenviable position.
We have no recollection 1 1 Cnpt. Can*
I'Et ever taking part in 1 tableaux rivatds
fur the benefit of a Sunday school, in the
lyooks county Court 11-iuhl. ” That is
evidently an error. "
Ah to the “high puff” we gave the
* 'distinguished visitor,l® have simply
this to say: lie »«J|g .jJjo
representative of the Savannah Adverti
ser, demeaned liirngcll as a gentleman,
and therefore journalistic courtesy rc
ipiired that we extend to him tliflrnicaß
ure of welcome and fraternal greeting,
which is due to all members ol the “press
gang.” The "high puff” embraced this,
ami nothing more. A similar greeting
has frequently been extended to the
efficient and worthy representative of
the Morning Netvs.
A Visitors Opinion.
A clever gentleman, unknown to de
ponent, has recently been sojourning in
Qn'tman, ami furnishes the Savannah
Republican the followin ' pen pnr rait of
Brooks county and its beautiful county
i town, lie says:
S'nce my last, I have found myself in
Brooks. Tills is a good counly ami no
mistake; the country is m ire rolli• g
than tho adjacent county of Lowndes, ]
hence the water docs not lie so long up
on the surface, as in the case in Lowndes.
There has been too much rain, but from
what I can gather and have been able
to see, the crops are not injured to ave
rv alarmi: g extent. The town of Quit
mau seems to be going ahead. There
are several large brick stores, with suf
fice »t stock of goods in them for the |
dull summer ami the awful scarcity of
money. The Quitman people are deter* j
mined to have only a good interior com- j
mercial town, hut a manufacturing one,
too. They are l ard at work building a
cotton ftetory, which, they say, will he ;
in fuil blast next winter. Ties will give •
employment to a number of people. One
very good weekly paper is published
there, tlur “Quitman Ru/iiierTf They
Rave a line court houses lurch
es and schools, and turn a dancing school
How the schools are progressing i did
not learn. Peop es em tc. take things
very easily* some whistle, some sing
“Captain Jcnks,” an I some go to dmc- I
ing school; so you see they are j illy,
for lot the world go wagging as it will, '
sojie will be gay and happy still.
Gen. Sheehan's Great Lie. —A great
many men can refer to some great lie ut
tered by them in th : course of life. Here
is the great He of the great raider and
incendiary General, Sherman: “I hereby
state and mean all I say, that I have nev
er been and never will be a candidate for
President. If nominated by either party
I should puen ptorily decline, and even,
if unanimously elected, I should decline
to deserve.”
A colored doctor in Rome, Ga., has
sn cceediif in killing fiftceu suffrage sFu
gers during tl>e pant teu days. We
trust it s praulice will inciea.se, and a
vote of tlianKs should he tendered by
the K.u Klux.
Remedy for 11 <ic ( linlerrtifc
In response to our rcqncu
dy for the terrible disease Xhtttjjpd es-B
troy ing thoVygs throughout fnec • entry,J
we have the fnltuwihg Iroa an anony
mous correspondent. j
Mu. Emtor;*-Isee in your last, issue!
that you ask tor a remedy for hog choDa
era. The following will prevent
core it: Give each hog
spoons full of common salt
cpi It-mic; afterwards the same amTwnt,
once a w*k, will act as a preventive,
not only for cholera, tint all discuses
which swine flesh is heir to. A large
per centage of the blow! is .salt, co ise
qoently they cannot live without ii (salt)
tor the blood ts the life of the flesh. The
above can be gived-ffifchcir slops, or
put in their through wrTh shelled corn,
or me and, which is better. The writer of
this knows iWto bo good, and can refer
to several,‘"near Quitman, who have tried
it. Due regard must he had to cleanli
ness. They should not be allowed to
sleep under Lac mit.
VVe Imre also received the following
letter from Col. Sinclair, and the reme
dies furnished, are, doubtless, good:
Brooks County, June 20, 1811.
Mr.*F. 11. Fildes : Dear Hr, —In com
uliance wiUTyonr request for rem dies
for llie prevailing ravaging
the Hog crop in Brooks, I woulJ respect
fully send veil the fallowing', copied
from the columns oftliWSw/lurru Culti
valor and Rural Ca olinian; by the way,
publications worthy a place on every
farmer’s table in tl.e Sunny South, and
cheap at double their subscription, to
the reading planter. It is a prevailing
opinion around here, and I believe there
is mßoh truth in it, that this cholera
oiiginates in the Bogs using the pois
onous mushroom, so extensively produ
ced in extremely wet seasons, all over
this section of country; and one of the
many local remedies is to purge .with
i calomel and shut upon Oat stubble, un
I til the ruuthrown seas- n is over, 'the
following arc the ri medics t< tern and to :
Ist. “Give to each hog, as com as
vou learn they have the cholera, ah ut
as much strychnine as in hu'k, would
equal five gn it sol a less
quantity for lmgs weighing gross less
than one hundred p- unda. Mr. M holer
tried it mi 50 or GO hogs, and din nut
o se one; •• little nr-re or less will make
no difference, as it will not kill them.”
2d. ‘ Feed your hogs on the gr und
with she! id corn, and while they are
eating, sprinkle th- m vv tl alqpkf.d lime
plentifully. Whether 't is what fifty
eat vv ti'i The cot n, or wh it they inhale,
am unable t > say, probably both, but
failed to arrest the dsc u-e
when tried. It should he done once a
day until the disease disappears.
31, K- rosinc oil will cure the cholera i
in hogs—say one tah’e spooulul ot the
oil in one quart of c rn meal, once a day j
for five or six day*, L each Ik g It wII i
also lame wild hogs given in tho sanv.
4th. Give one ounce of ot
Lime, ol blue stone, cTi W - Ivor la
in mixed in con meal sever"
at hTnirs before using. It is said will j
cure ties (Cholera ’t troublesome disease,
Tiiis is sufficient f r three feeds; given
once a day.
By spf a ling tho above upon the folds
of your esteemed Banner smno one may
realize a benefit awjblcss you as a ben
efactor.
Respectfully and truly,
# B. IV. Sinclair.
Tiik Monthly Novelette for July
Here is the Monthly Novelette in anew
form, and one that will please all. It
now makes a magazine of 182 pages,
and is one of I 1 c most interesting p. ri
odicals in the sSluntry, filled as it is will
the best and most entertaining stories.
Address Thornes and Tallsd, 63 Cm
grc-8 Street, Boston. Only $2 per an
num.
Change of Schedule.!
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,)
ATi.wrrfc and Gvi.r Railroad, > i
Savannah, June 17, 1871. ) j
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. THE 20th inst.,
Passenger Trains on this Road will run as
follows:
Leave Savannah daily at 6.15 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at.. 0.20 p.ra
*• Quitman daily aj .4.04 a.m
44 Thomasville at *5.30 a m
44 Bainbridge at 8.25 a m
44 Albany at 0.45 a.m
44 day excepted,. .5.00 a.m
Leave Live OataU “ ' 9 “ .7. 45 p.m
44 Albany <raiiy at 3.15 p.in
44 Bainbridge daily at 4.15 p.m
44 Th«»masvill<* daily at 7.15 p.m
44 Quitman daily at 8.42 p.m
44 Jesup daily at 5.16 a.m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6.25 a.in
Passengers to and from Bainbridge change j
ears at Thomasville.
Passengers to and from Live Oak change cars
at Lawton.
Close connection at Albany with trains on
stern Railroad.
Slicing ears run through between Savannah
and Thom sville on Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Returning, leave Thomasville,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Passengers irorn Western Division for Florida
arrive at Lawton at 11.05 p. m., and take train
for Live Oak at 1.45 a. m.
From Florida, for Western Division, arrive at
Law ton at 11.00 p. m.: take train at 1.40 a m
Savannah and Brunswick Train.
Leave Savannah Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 7.40 a. m
Arrive at Jesup Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 11a m.
Arrive at Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 1.20 p. m.
Leave Brunswick Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at 6.45 a. m.
Leave Jesup Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at oa. m.
Arrive at Savannah Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at 12.20 p. in.
11. S. HAINES, GenT Sup't.
June 23. 1871. 25 ts
M’GQNHELFS EUROPEAN HOUSE,
FOK GEXTLEMR.V
I>n.\KD. WITH FIRST CI.ASS ROOMS. Tvro
) [Niliars per Dev. Nos. 111! anil 118 Bryan
Street, opposite the sSerevrn House, Savannah,
jja 11. VcOOS-NKIX.
Jurc 23,1871. hu i’roprietor.
pfcir : l\;lvcriionnc«tis.^j
At AD EMY.
Louis D. DeHlrranaga
! announces to the clfc
i J V izens of Qimman and neighborhood
ifeia.li- will, on MONDAY. JFLV
■f'M a School for the instruction -of wp
png. and solicits the patronage ot «^ll-favorable '
to this fashionable accomplishment. _
AH the. Fancy Dances, such as ‘ Highland
Flings,” “Hornpipes.” ami all Character I^8c«j w
will be taught without extra charge.
Excellent Mnsic kpi Lessee mod, and
goml order guarantceAJK
I’rictnsr Session, WV lessons, (two leaeona
per afgjtfio.oo RW* .
For furtlier particulars apply to 9
LOUIS D. DkLAHRANAGA, p. and.
Quitlftan, June 23, 1871. 2S-2t
A |
GEORGIA: "
Bv RUFUS.B. BULLOCK.
® v -Governor of said Stat^^
WHEREAS, Theg; is now pending in tb«
Superior Court county, a Bill of
Indictment, charging James B. Clocd, Wm. Cix>cd
and Geo. P. McCraw, alias LaFayette McCraw,
with the crime of\n order, alleged to have been
committed upon the body of Jerry Garrisoo in
said county of Cberok^^uid
Whereas, The
and Geo. I*. McCrawHcias LaFayette McCraw,
have been arrested and coined under said
charge, and subsequently made their Escape
from jail, by breaking therefrom, and are
large, greatly to the danger of the
good order ot the conjmunity :
Now therefore, In order to bring them tol
speedy trial for the crime with which theytand
charged, I have thought proper to issue this,.
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward
TWO THOUSANDDOLLARiffor the apprehen-’
sion and delivery of said James B. Cloud, Wm.
Cloud, and Geo. McCraw, alias LaFayette
McCraw, to the sheriff of Cherokee county. 4
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the capitoL in the city of .Atlanta,
this 12th day of June, in the year of our Lord
EigbteenJlnndred ‘and Seventy-one. and of*
the Independence of the United States of
America *he Ninety-fifth.
* RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Cutting Secretary of State.
jun«2S-25-4t
A (DA TS H tVTED F«ll
KNOTS UNTIED;
Or, Ways and By-Ways In (he Hidden
Life of American Urttclhe4a
llv nffli-r r (I S Mc'.V;..it*r». A narrative o(*l
‘2a years’ experience arnnnjr Robbers,
Ui-iiiitirfeUiTs. Treves, Piekpoeket*. J-ottery
Dealers. Uonfldenre Men. and NivindleiWof »lt
classes of society—disclosing marked iiisraircoH
ol diabolical vengeance and deep laid plans of
mischief and outrage, and showing the modes by
which they were traced out arid scoundrel*
brought to’justice. A large volume o over 860
pages; 30full page engravings.
For circulars and terms address the publishers
.1 It BURK A HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
June 23, 1871. * 23-ts
Notice. A
rnillitTY DAY'S after date the nndersignJH
4 Administrator of the estate of Margaret w
tv ton. deceased, will apply to the Ordinary of
Ttrooks county lor leave to sell all the real es
tate belonging to the esta'e of said deceased.
H. S. FULLER, Adm’r.
BMAune lti, IS7I. 24-5 t , f
ml "
11. J. SAYER9;%* L
DEALER IN WEAL^STATJ^t
Franklin, Pn* - sHB*
Buys ami Mis improved and hni in pro v e<nands
anywhere in the United States.
MERCHANT’S
4 i*4 * ■«• * Ass I
/.' • . ' <h.>! »
j ( f. ihht) If .' .
'isrs. JjM
■ //•■ .-/•>.
M I".
l '
r / • ‘ % p.v $
•i .‘t " j «■ Sl_ t • |
; Arg« Sirs' SI 00 i»..,
I < >il
f‘*r 1 1.:! ’ \ •♦•i;.'ht
’ ' l! ' b'lt If -urt* qn
nearest druggist^P^Wmi^H^
*nt mMinines. for one of our AlmanaceanHl
Vade Mecums, and read what the people say
ibout the Oil.
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respecta
ble dealers throughout the United States and
>tber countries.
Our testimonials date from 1833 to the pres
ent, and are unsolicited. Use? the Gargling Oil
ind telLvonr neighbors the it has don a .
Wo deayair and llbetal defv.cqiy
trudiefion. Write forffn Book j
Manufactnred V.
Merchant’s Gurgling Oil Com’y.
JOHN’ HODGE. Sec y.
Fragrant Sapoliene
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloth and
Clothing; removes Paint. Greese, Tar, etc., in
stantly, without the least injury to the finest
fabric - . Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. .Fragrant Sapoliene Cos.. 33 Barclay
street. New lork. 46 La Salle st.. Chicago.
C 1 HEAP ADVERTISING.—We will insert an
) advertisement in Eight Honored American
Newspapers for Six Dollars per line per week.
One line one week will cost Six Dollars. Two
lines will c>>6t Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines
will cost Sixty Dollars. Send for a printed list.
Address Gko. lL Rowki.i. A Cos.. Advertising
Agents, No. 41 Park Row. New York.
Ajjentis, Head This!
will pay agents a salary of S3O per week
▼ sand expenses, or allow a large commis
sion, to sell cur new and wonderful inventions.
Address M Wagner At Cos., Marshall, Mich.
/\"A bAY FOR ALL. with Stencil Tools.
Address A. E. Graham. Springfield.V t.
A MONTH, Horse and Carriage
furnbibed, Expenses paid.
11. Stiaw. Alfred, Me.
A MILLION DOLLARS,
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune hy
revealing the secret ot the business to no one.
Address G EO. WIVSTEAD.
688 Broadway, New York.
JW. VAN NAM E. M. D., successfully treats
• all classes of Chronic and Acute Diseases.
Send stamp circular containinir particulars
and testimonials. Address Box 5120; New \ork