Georgia Historic Newspapers

    QUITMAN BANNER.
QUITMAN:
K'tin A v. novum
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
November Ibt. —The Senate met ot
10 a. m., and organized by electing L.
N. Trammel, President; T. W .J. Gill,
Secretary; A. Cameron, Messenger; and
O. \V. Anderson, Doorkeeper. Tie
President acknowledged tlie manifesta
tion of coDfldenco of the body in bis se
lection, and pledged a faithful discharge
of his duties, invoking charily and for
bearance, and hoping their convocation
would redound to the good of the State.
The Senate thereupon adjourned.
House —The llouso met at 10 a. m.,
and elected the following officers :
.Spcaltpr*. J*. \J. Smith, of Muscogee;
ChTk7*r. D. Waddell. Dunlap Scott in
troduced resolutions to tbo effect that
the charges of Bullock, as the reason
for his resignation, are grossly defama
tory and utterly false; also, d< flaring
that President Trammel is entitled to
exercise the Executive power during
the vacancy. Whereupon the House
adjourned.
Noverber 2.- Senate —Several bills
were read the first time; among the
number, a bill to repeal the usury laws,
and fix the rate of interest where it is
not fixed by the parties; a bill to ap
point a committee to investigate the of
ficial conduct of Bullock and other pub
lic officers; a bill to provide a remedy
for the recovery of property and funds
Stolen from the State Road.
House.—This body finished its organi
zation by the election of Jesse Oshn,
Messenger; and W. J. Bonn, doorkeeper.
Several bills were introduced, and
among them, a bill making it a penal
offense for a laborer to abandon his em
ployer without fulfilment of contract.
November 3.— S&wte —The authority
of Conley was recognized by the ap
pointment of a joint committee to notity
him of the organization of lath houses
and theii readiness to receive communi
cations from him.
A hill was read the first time fixing
the pay of officers and members of the
Legislature : members to receive $2lO
per annum, and the officers $320, and
allowing twelve clerks each to the Sec
retary of tho Senate and Clerk of the
House. If it is the intention of tho Leg
islature not to prolong the session he-|
yond forty days, as provided by the I
Constitution, $240 a year will he liberal |
pay, ns it will amount to $0 per day. '
Bat if the sessions are prolonged indefi
nitely, it is possible that hotel keepers
will find "baggage” accumulating on
their hands.
The following hill was introduced
providing for an election to fill the nil
expired term of Bullock :
Be it enacted by the General Assembly,
That a special election for Governor
shall be had throughout tho Stale on
the Tuesday in December, 1&I1, to
till the onexpired term for which R. B.
Bullock was i loctcd, which said election
shall he hold ns is provided by Irwin’s
Revised Code, fur the regular election
of Governor and members of the Login
lature.
Be it farther enacted, That tl.o returns
of said election shall he sealed up by
tho managers and directed to the Presi
dent of the 'Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and the man
agers shall forthwith transmit the same
to the noting Governor, who shall with
out opening the same, and without do- '
lay, cause the said returns to bo laid
boiore the Senate, if the Senate bo in
session when received, and if received
during the recess of the General Assem
bly, so soon as the Genera! Assembly'
convenes the same shall be laid before
tho Senate, and be by that body trans
luitted forthwith to the House ot Repre
sentatives, and such proceedings shall
thereafter be had for convening the two
Houses iu the Representative Chamber,
opening said returns, counting and pub
lishing the vote, and declaring the re
sult ot said election, as is provided by
art. 4, Bee. Ist par. 2d, of the Constitu
tion.
Fee. 3. Be it further enacted, That it
no person be found to have received the
majority of the whole number of votes
east at said election, or if tho election’
be protested,such proceedings shall he
had as is provided by art, 4, sec. 1,
par. 2, of the Constitution.
A bill was introduced to provide for
the apportionment of representatives to
the General Assembly. An important
matter, and one that should receive
careful attention. Uuder anew ap
portionment Brooks county would be en
titled to two representatives.
A bill to repeal the uct organizing j
District Courts. We hope this bill will
nut pass, as we deem tho District Courts f
absolutely necessary t..» tUo proper en- j
forcemeat of law and preservation of;
order. In many (respects the existing j
law might be improved, Lilt it should :
not be repealed.
House. —lt was discovered that the j
colored member faem Leo county had
procured leave of absence on the day
previous, on the plea of sickness, when,
in fact, it was for the purpose to avoid
arrest for murder. Officers of the law
are on his track, and the county ot Lee
has no representative.
A resolution, identical with that of
the .Senate, to notify Conley of the or
ganizat ion of the Assembly, was adopted
A sill stitnte, however, was submitted,
which created discussion; it was to the
, (T. c-t, that Trammel is entitled to exer
cise executive p wers. The substitute
was lost by a vote of yea- 41, nays 115.
Resolutions pronouncing Bullock’s
charges against the General Assembly
and people of Georgia as grossly defam
atory and ultcr'y false, and asserting a
peaceable disposition on the part of Un
people cf the State now as heretofore,
was adopted by a rote of yeas, 132;
nays, 24.
November 4.— Senate, —The message
of acting Governor Conley was read, but
no action taken thereon.
A number of resolutions and bills
were introduced; among them, a reso~
tution extendingjthe time fur the collc-c j
tion of taxes sixty days.
House. —A committee on tho routes
ted election ease from Bibb county, re
ported in favor of seating A. 0. Bacon, :
C.JA. Nutting and Charles 11. Ross-all
Democrats. They were sworn in.
The only hill of public importance in- 1
traduced this day, was oue to create the ;
office ol County Commissioners in each I
county, whose duly it shall he to take i
in charge the public roads and rxereis • !
the same powers in regard llieteto as i
was formerly exercised by llio Judge; |
of the Inferior Court.
Mr. Simmons introduced a I ill secur
ing the rights of all persons in this!
State. Its features are similar to those |
of the Congressional Ku Klux bill. It j
was ordered to bo printed.
The following is the message of Con- ;
ley, as as submitted in both Houses this j
day :
Executive Department, )
Ati.anta, Ga., November 4, 1811. (
To tjie Senate and House, of Representatives:
The unexpected resignation of Gover
nor Bullock devolved upon me, as Pres
ident of the Senate, the exercise of the
functions pertaining to the Executive
Department. I enter upon the discharge
of these duties with a fixed purpose, du
ring the limited period of my official
term, to do all in my power to promote
peace, harrm ny and good will among
our people, and to advance the host i i
terests of the State. While it in well
known to you and to the peopled Geor
gia that I have been and am n«w, a
consistent and unyielding Republican, I
shall not, in the discharge of my Execu
tive duties, permit politics to have any
thing whatever to do with my conduct
while in the present office. I am the
Governor < f the whole people of the
Slate, without regard to party distinc
tions, and I invite all, without n ference
| to race, color or party alliance, who may
I have business connected with my depart
ment, to approach me freely. It s ems
to me that we have had enough of wran-
gling and strife, and crimination and re
crimination. The country needs repose
and quiet, which can never be promoted
by continually fomenting strife. It is
my sincere wish that every department
of government of this State, that every
class of people may so shape their con
duct that there may he no reason fin
ally declaration of martial law, or any
suspension of the- writ of Aefcfo* corj>us, or
any further reconstruction. If the peo
ple of the S nth be law-abiding and iuw
i nforcing, and will lay aside all extreme
measures, my opinion is that the day is
not far distant when Congo as will pro- ,
claim, by act, an universal mnnvsty. In I
my opinion it in the imperative duty of
the Legislature and Executive Depart
ments to do cvcrytl ing consistent with
reason and an enlightened policy to re
duce taxation and to rein- ve the burdens
under which the people now groan. It
is my fixed purpose to curtail all unnec
essary expenses in every matter con
nected with my department, and in thin'
connection 1 beg to 'state, in advance,
that 1 will sanction no legislation of any
character which looks to a wasteful ex
travagance or to any unnecessary ex
penditure of the people’s money.
On account ol the short period since 1
entered on my executive duties, 1 am
tumble to give the General Assembly :t
statement of the public debt, or inform
you of the disposition of the bonds of
the State authoriz and by the General As
senility to be issued. 1 will, however,
take prompt steps to inquire into the
whole matter, and most earnestly urge
upon the Legislative Department of the
Government to make an investigation
into this matter; and I will m si cheer
fully give all the aid of the Executive
branch of the Government, sous to Imve
! this important subject fully and clearly
: understood.
I Iu the execution of the laws it. bo
j comes the duty of the Exeotive, Leg us -
i lalive and Judicial Departments of the
Government to take a linn and decided
stand in favor of law and order, and
punish crime wherever it is legally shown
i to exist.
I 1 acknowledge the importance of giv
! ing the people the advantages of a lib
eral education, where yon have the
means, and recognize the obligation to
| afford every citizen the rudiments of a
J common English education. 1 commend
;to the wisdom of the Legislature that
j ttie races shall he sepuratoin the sehouls,
i and equal justice should be dono in the
distribution ol funds for the education of
’el ihlion ot both races, but the schools
i r.n.l colleges should be separate.
I cannot a.,., ottimgly commend to the
| General Assembly the impon*,.,,,, Q f a
i liberal endowment of the State Uoiver
i sity. No one who reads tho history of
the State and the provisions on t e sub
j je-ct incorpotated into the earlier c nisti
rations, oau tb-übt that it was t c inten-
I lion ot -iur fathers to establish and main
;a n in Geo g a a first-class University,
and it is a matter of deep regret that
the ; eople of Georgia li.»ve so iuiig failed
to carry out, iu all its magnitude, lids
grand scheme of those great men who
.aid the foundation of our g .vernuicut.
It is but enough that ive have, us iu the
past, a respect aide College, where Latin
and Greek and other studies connected
with tl e old College system are taught
Under the present system wo not only
oduc -ted lawyers, doctors and divines,
but ed crated farmers, mechanics and
chemists, and wo need an institution i"
our own State where the young men of
Georgia can he prepared for these de
naitmentH. Insnther words, wo need a
University where those who study for
the law or ministry, or anything else
may be taught Latin arid Greek and ail;
! In ane! es necessary in the pursuit which
they have chosen. In this wav the
! .Slate would he able to educate all tier
| sons at home and to draw within her j
bosom, to receive a liberal education,
! hundreds and even thousands of the ;
yonth of other Southern States,
The endowment f r this purpose should :
!he a liberal one, which in gbt well be
made by issuing bonds of the State, hav-I
ing fifty or one hundred years to run,
j payable to the University—tho interest,
only to he paid annually—and the a
-1 mount should he largo enough to endow |
every Professorship «cw sii'try to make ,
the University such as Georgia might !<"
proud of. In recommending the endow- j
ment of the State University I intend |
nothing uufjjflfc'Uy to dem.mimiti uei
eotb ges. Tnev have (b.ntfmuoK T'> ele
vate the standard of Education in Ocor-i
gin. ..lid have been and are m-titnticiiß of
. which not only tho denominations, but |
| the whole people may be proud. I
I would sav to our people, patronize them
| more liberally than ovsr. If the L p gis*;
i lature should think proper to endow the j
j University liberally, in the manner pro
posed,Jit would, in my jndgir.out, be
i ;ood policy to t urn over to the State
[ Agricultural Society the hind scrip,
j which has been donated by Congres, and !
! permit said Society, as trustee of the
| State, to endow an Agricultural College
[at Milledgevillp, with a branch at Rah
lonega, where all that peii.iinsto a prac
tical agricultural education maybe ob
tained by the youth of our state. In
this way all conflict on I his qnei.tion can
be avoided, and all conflicting interest
served in a maunei that would tend In
the fulure growth and pr-mpeiily of ttic
State. Before dismissing - the subject,
I would remark that justice demands the
endowment of ’ the Atlanta University
for the Colored population of our State,
which, will bo sufficient to provide for all
their wants at the present stage -of-ad
vancefhcut.
The reporls of the Comptroller Gener
al and the Treasmer will be laid before
yon at an early day. On account-of otli
er duties to which I baue been subjected
since I entered on the and seharge of Exec
utive functions, I have had n > time to ex
amine them carefully and prepare my
comments. They will, however, give
you a correct statement of the present
indebtedness of the State. While I re
gret that our liabilities have been in -
creased to the amount already reached,
and would advise great caution on thin
subject in the future, I cannot too strong
ly impress on you the convictions of my
own rnind as to the importance of main
taining the public faith inviolate.
In concluding, I desire again to urge
on you tlin importance of moderation,
wise cawtion and harmony in all your
official actions, and sincerely invoke - the
blessings of Almighty Gud upon our be
loved State.
Benjamin Goni.ey, Governor.
Tire TJiomasville Fair -The “Gala
Day.”
Ve wero privileged to attend this
fair only oue day—on Friday—and
therefore are, perhaps, unprepared to
give a correct opinion as to the measure
of its success. It may have been a 1
glorious triumph lor the Agricultural
skill and Mechanical ingenuity of the
planless, mechanics amt artizaus of
Southern Georgia; in fact, Gentry —the
reliable, the p.d’te, tin; popular, tho en
ergetic, and clever Gentry ot the Morn
ing S' vs, pronounces il a grand af/'u. - ,
and Gentry is a judge of such matters;
hut tee, amid iv>t sec if. \Ve were pres
ent on what Gentry declares was the
“gala day of the week,” and although
there were pre-out on the ground some
four or five thousand persons, for the
life of ns, we we could not see what was
t :ie {/real attraction. We visited the
main building and found really a beauti
ful display of jewelry, carpeting, books,
musical instruments, sewing machines,
quilts, countcipanes, preserves, &c., Ac ,
but most of the articles were of North
ern manufacture, and although attract
ive, were far from being curiosities.
On this the "gala day,” we also found
but very little stock on exhibition, but
wore assured by a distinguished gen
tleman, that a magnificent lot had been
entered, butt! e managers permitted its
removal o.i the evening previous to the
! "gala day.” This was a great blunder
•ui the part of tho managers, for il caus
ed hundicds to return to their homes
its ippoiutjd.
The great feature of this, the “gala
day,” however, was the tournament,
wherein thirty knights, dressed in “gala”
attire, were to contend tor a magnificent
three hundred dollar horse. This, too,
according to our fiiend Gentry, was a
splendid affair-—but a vast majority of
the thousands assembled, could not see
it, from the fact, that soon after
the knights entered the ring, a
hnv-v «■»;„ not in. and silk and calieo,
broadcloth and homespun, was seen Ax
ing in every diicolion, seeking places
of shelter. Ye Editor of the Banner
joined in the stampede, and with several
of tin- fair of Quitman, sought shelter
from the rain, outside tlio enclosure of
the grand i xposition, which, according
to Gentry, has not beeu excelled iu the
South.
At least a thousand heroic individuals, ‘
' hnwnyer, reckless of the conFeqnences
i (hat ru'ti water won Id have oq ."store
| bought clothes,” clung to tl eii" seats,
J and witnessed to a termination the man
ily content <>f the thirty Knights. A
citizen of Bainbritlge was the victor.
As we s .id in the 01 'set, perhaps wr
I nre not a competent judge of tliis fair.
; We attended only one day—according
!to Col. Gentry, the “ ala day”—and
| one or two circumstances tended to in
i terfere with its atfi ictivenese : tlie
splendid stock had very nearly all been
removed, and the rains of heaven fell
upon the just and the unjust. There
fore the fair may have been a success in
every particular, without our personal
knowledge of the fact. In one respect
we are satisfied it was a great success—
it congregated thousands of people at
ThomasviUe, who contributed largely to
tiro Treasury of the S. G. A. & M. As
sociation .
"i?! Hock hi Hensons for Ifcdsnlnj
We published on our first page, the
letter of Rufus 15. Bullock, detailing ri a
sons for resigning the post 1 inn of Cover
nor. It is fabricated of falsehood and
slander, and furnishes additional evidence
of the villainy and depravity of the man,
whom Georgia has.bcen forced to toler
ate for three years as ler Chief Execu
tive. If the reasons assigned for resign
ing were true, they certainly aio insuf
ficient; for an lionr.it, conscientious wan,
desirous of vindicating his official and
moral record, would buvo demanded a !
; thorough investigation iuto bis official;
j acts, even of his enemies. But Bullock
s was conscious that lie was guilty if
j high crimes against the eommonweallt >
and did not have the moral courage to!
| court investigation. Ilia crimes made j
!of him a coward—and therefore he dof
fed the executive robe, and tied the State
j ere ihe people’s representatives had tin
; opportunity to piclcr charges of malleus-,
auee. Evasion if trial, or flight, is the
strongest evidence of guilt.
The ex-Governor’s specific charge,
! that an insurrectionary spirit previ.i's a
rnong the people of Georgia, is as false
l as Ids own craven heart; and can only
1 elicit derision Inin Feasible men, even in
the ranks of the radical party.
( The “Presidrnt” unit “Speaker.’’
I The Atlanta Daily Arc Era, although \
'• a republican journal, is very cons tva- !
tive in its political views, and one <d j
ibe best edited papers in Ge agia. In |
reference to the newly elect* and President s
j of the Senate and Speaker of the House, j
! it lias tbo following:
! “Mr. Trammell, tbo newly eh eted '
President of the Senate, is, we believe, a .
graduate of ITiwassie College in East 1
Ten in ssee. He is a I iwy< r ! y 1
j sion; was a member ol tbe State Goasti-!
! tutional Convention of l'-iiS, and i,; a
man of respectable attainment and One
j talents.
j "Ilia political record is Democratic:!
j but be is far from being an extreme man
in bis political views. If we correctly \
: understand bis position, be doc- not lie- \
I long to nor affiliate with the Stephens'!
and Toombs’ wing of the Georgia De
mocracy; but whilst lie nmli inns the
: principles which underlie the Constifu- |
j tional Amendments und *he Acts ol 11c
| constructii n, he nevertheless recognizes
tin in as part of the existing laws ol the
[ land, and as snob to be obeyed. In hi
-1 personal character, and as a private gen-!
tlenian, ho is without reproach.
“Mr. Smith, the recently elected Speak-!
er of the House, has liie reputation ol :
being one of tbe best lawyers at the Co- ;
lambus bar, and a gentleman of fine'
personal charactct. Ho is, of course,;
Democratic in bis party relations, but is .
! understood to be a moderate and conscr 1
vative man, and not likely ir give conn !
i tenatice to any wild or revolutionary :
measure that may be contemplated by ‘
j seine of tbe “red hots” in the Lower I
House.”
An Abscrdity.—The Atlanta Sun says
that it is Bull whs idea to return to
Georgia at Die head of a military ! >rce,
and suspend the writ of halt a.< corpus
Phis is all In sli. Bollock’s letter to
Scott, of the Ku lvlnx Committtee, made
him obnoxious to the a lmim-tration, and
lie has no longer influence w th Die Pres
ident. A military force may be sent to
Georgia, but the runaway Governor will
; not be at its head.
! Rev. 0. L. Smith.—This distinguished
divine declines the Presidency of We.-dy
an Female College, at Macon, and ac
! cep Is the Presidency of Emory College,
Bullock to be Arrested.
According to dispatches received at
Washington from Atlanta, warrants for
the arrest of Bullock have been issued,
and a special officer dispatched to New
York to secure liis safe lelarn to the
I State he has robbed of upwards of a
million dollars. It is surmised ,tliat the
recreant and absconding Governor lias
made arrangements for flight to Europe
Some of the members of the Logisla- |
ture are sn-eh strong champions of cron
umy, that they deprecate the paymei t
of nohest Qi ts. We’ll bet a dime, how
ever, such members are opposed to re
ducing tl c per dian of tbo members.
Quitm an Ad vc rtisements.
SINGER
STILL TRIUMPHANT !
First Premium at Atlanta Fair, October, 1871, for
BEST FAMILY MACHINE.
Premium at the Macon Fair, October, 1871. for
Family Machine, with best and most useful attachments.
First Premium at Tiiomasyille, November 2d, 1871,
FOR BEST FAMILY MACHINE. ' 7
Gold Medal and Th rce Silver Medals awarded the
SINGER at the AVGUSTA FAIR, November, 1871.
nux-YM-mJE on: jiachrses.
11.1>. HAWLEY,
General Agent fur South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
W. JE. BARNES &. CO..
November 10, 1871. 4"-D Agents at Quitman, Ga.
- ' H. F. Madbett.
BRIGGS, JSLKS & CO.,
DEALERS IN :
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
Drug’s, Medicines, &c.,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Arc now receiving their
Sctr Stock of VAIL a;>d W.SWM GOODS,
" 'eh -pm -:li ■ it i■ - nieivSt rof the f. in j soc, iho Ci yof New York, and guuiaa
to be oi the very he.it t , dity.
'I'D -v, ' i... dto i. ree.ii: iv '. - thi.i muiket; and Is oomple.e in every
Dry Gcoils, < i ifiri.v, t ; ; :D; iioatD. Notions, Hoots
and Siioes, lints Gaps, L,. H.vitro, Crockery, Groceries,
And Fresh and Pore
Drurs, (Vledicines, paints.. O ' . Hr-trshe?, Perfumery, &o,
; These Goods w'll be sold at b.w dy a Living Pie;. and as we sell
1132S'OlTiDLEii‘vo'L3?' _or Caslip
N- bad <_M. - ■ t -.A 1. i.. > 1 .A'.mD’Ruend y cm < ’er its £ood, if not be ier Bargains, than
! any house in lid* section off.tu.n.i yj All we as!, is a . ial.
W< ’iii -..1t gK i -.p D; • » Hu . y paD. oil b ■'cwt-l ori us tlurina: (be past few months,
J'ii'M .» i ii r IN«» w Nlore. located between the old
F t i'D g. bill:.]; if a;id thy Mu-.one Hall bulk Ur.;. w!h.hb wp v. iU be happy lo vcicoiue friends
s. i ,:| . - r BRISbS, jelks & CO.
\M iSTCiJE! SPAY (HMDS!
1 1 . \ j | : • <?) f% f%
!
j l lavo i.'■ and. ■ 1 oj.l> !; ;".i:, t >N r , ■ u;;: 'in fyii.m and *•*.» pleasure in announcing to
j n- ’■ : < *•» will o-i h..‘i»d a c mple.c assovimeot oi
Dry (Li .■ i , ( and , donsA jmhl Siioes, Hals and
• Gi.r.’ f*-- Cvttv cry, &c., .
'.nd will sell th- -.ore l-WL! IVKI.Y :
FASI? Aid: * - "’O: -S’X TERMS,
'O?XXXIS TMEI 1301TSE 2
; We use tMiruji it a.d ■■ -'g b-i* i E. ... .:.;>!■• dealing, and ’ eel deportment, lo
; !•«•«•« 1V f*lhey. D! e --.*•« ■' G'-i ’’ D.e .A •• i~ ;- • i lie publi.. 1 we ask is an f: Xr
o- AH kimG -r " • •WV F," i ! will be\ . ■in exehatige'for y-)od*°and die hhb< ket
KUATTl * K CO.
I
NEW~YORK _ STORE!
Ilf QIHTMA2T.
new goo Flow - prices!
«L3. rx. M «»*■
. H . J\. IST "17 O INT ,
QUIT:.! , GKO., FOR YOUR
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boois, Shoes, llatsJjHMHy
IFicon. Flour. Sub Tobacco mid rwfevjH
y r \i ’ \vsar-. b •
-: ’ , b;i v jt '■* -!
• e: .11 :■
' £ ’ LOItGIA G . .j.
Harrell. Ad ni ■■ ..lor of the K : "■ John
: Uan. U, deceased, h.ning made uprdieidion for
Loiters of Dijinis-ion from -aid r.luiinis.rationa^
I G’v. n and. 'mv official ,-i-iiaiure this dtev -rn
. her, Tib, 1:71.
JAMES L. BEATY. Ouliaary.
November 10, L-.L -t.VUm.
1% otice.
\I,T. PERSONS indebie.l to the e late of
( ..John llarrell,lau. m Brooks county, de-
S. J. IIaERELL, Adm'r.
j November 10. IST). i.T-tt
Sheriff’s Sale.
BP. SOLD at publ-c emery at ibe
| f T C ri House door, in Brooks county, on I
1 the ;i> Tiurstlay in January uc:l.. tbe stock of j
! Dry Goods. Groceries. Hardware .'Ac., found in !
{ ibe ?;ore r Moseley. Wells & Cos., near TaUokas j
I !□ said county. Levied on by virineofa Mort
i iruue G. fa., sued ciu bv Groover. S übbs *&Gt>. i
agaius. aid Mosek-y. Wells & Go., reluunable j
:to Lowdces Superior Court. Proper* v pointed
out in said Mortgage.
D. IT WILSON. Depitiv Sheriff.
N'ovember IR. !**7 l . -!5-st
Notice.
ALT per- ;*l. Jto MOSELEY, WELLS I
A A*CO. are fiereby BOiifhMl ihai ’he notes !
and aecoiints, a: 1 other evidences of indeb ed- j
nes> to said firm, have been assisrne 1 o Groover,,
Stubbs A C G H. G. TU I N'FR.
At: - v :Vr Groover, Sr. si.bs and: Cos. J
Quitman, 1871, U-ts
PUUIFi YiiiiF^L—
! For Sorofnla, Sorofafl
,lons Di-icases of the
Eyos or .Scrofula Lu
tk a D-. lonn.
Any disease or eraption ol
tl- 1 the Skin, disease ol the Liver,
Kheamatism, Pimples, Ola
f/T Sores, Ulcere, Broken-down
g-LG. Constitutions. Syphilis, or any
Yi disease depending on a dfc-
C ' ' 3Tc d condition of the bloo<t
raPOKF HOOT.
fiTTV* V It has t 1 e medicinal property
of cabined with a prep*
if Jy aration oi Iron which goes al
once into the blood, perform*
i«g the most and wo*j
derful cures.
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Com*
bound Syrup of Poke Boot—take it and b«
Beaded.*; \ ], tWSf- j
Notice.
\LL PERSONS indebted lo the eslate ?
M s. F. E. Pa Person, ’ate of Biooks county,
. -cd. art* hereby notified that tbev musi
imuH-diate paymeni; and those holding
c’Vms arab’-t said estate, will present them,
uiiiv uihenticaled. within Hie time prescribed
by law. J. M. SHEAKEFv.'Ex’r.
Xovembeu 10. 1-S7T. * 4>6t
Notice.
THIRTY days aler date the
G i.ird’au ofEFj .h D. Watson, a B LT.will
;.pp!i ;ou to ibe Honorable James L*
i: y. Ordinary for Brooks county, f.. leave to
>* .* Lc <>l Land No. 212, in the 12th L strict of
?atd countv.
r M. DAM PIER, Guardian.
November 4, L7l. £