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IB I'IMA.N BANKER. (iVITMABI: THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1873. To ExROVTOHS, ADMINISTRATORS, GUAR DIANS, and Defendants in pi. fa’s: J hereafter you run hone all your official tint ire* published, an required by law, in the columns of the Quitman Banner, FREE Oh' COST. 1 Estates of deeeasal parties am i unfortunate and Were, by this arrange men! ran save considerable expense. Thr Qallman Banner Abroad. Th.-it popular, uncompromising Demo cratic journal, tin? Sana/nnah Mowing Nnrs, and which has lwen for years the leading organ in the State of Georgia of the time honored Democracy, in its issue of .Saturday last, refers to the Quitman Banner in the following very emphatic manner: “The Quitman Banner comes to us this week in an elegant form, and prin ted on new English type. We are glad to Mis; this evidence (if prosperity. The Aannkk has always fought in trie, front ranb in the many long and trying oam tevigns in which the Southern people have engaged against Federal oppression, and it tirsows the most substantial sup j*>rt and encouragement from the peo plt* in the section in which it is Ipuhlish ed.“ . We fed grateful to our esteemed co tdnporary for this just, and manly vindi cation of our jiolitical course; and feel sanguine that its sentiment will be echoed by every honorable journalist in the South, conversant with the editorial career of the Editor of the Banner, since the year 1852. As regards the pusillatiimous'action of the so-called “Deputy Sherifl" of this county, the Morning News has the fol lowing : “The Deputy Sherifl <>f Brooks county has taken the Sheriffs advertising from the Quitman Haulier. The Banner pro tests against the prorccdihg, but in our opinion the editor does not state the cane strongly enough. The Deputy Sher iff no legal right to change the. Sher iff’s advertising from one publication to another, and we t rust that whenever the proposed change is made, the editor of the Banner will tile an affidavit of ille gality, and thus test the matter in the courts. Thu case will la; a very interest ing one." The Neirs is assured that the matter will bo thoroughly investigated, and made “interesting" in more respects than one. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. This m w secret organization is cre ating great excitement throughout the Northwestern aud Southern States. What its real design is has never been fully explained, hut it is conceded that it is for the mutual benefit of the farm ing community; to protect them from powerful monopolies, to dispense with middlemen and deaf directly with the manufacturer, and also to establish a price for farm products. The Louisville Courier Journal (which has evidently investigated the matter) says that the movement had its origin in lowa, in consequence of the opposition made by the large manufacturers of farm ing implements, such as reapers, thresh ers and cultivators, to the co-operative clubs formed by the farmers in some lo calities for the purchase of the imple ments at wholesale prices and on better terms than they could buy them sepa rately from the local agents of the manu facturers. The Jliirmers were naturally anxious to save the profits, on some ar ticles very large, which they had been ]>aying to the middlemen, besides the protit which was made by the manufac turers. The agents rebelled against this combination of the farmers, which in ma .nv localities would have cut down their profits from a large sum to almost noth ing, and their dissatisfaction led to a combination of the manufacturers, who agreed not to sell below fixed prices for the respective implements, and refused to sell directly to farmers in places where they had regular agencies. The farmers, meeting this new difficulty, resolved to establish a general secret organization of all jiersons in their calling, under the ti tle of Patrons of Husbandry, and the new Society began to spread about ns fast over the Northwest, including lowa, Illinois, Minncssota, Wisconsin, Indiana and other States as rapidly as the tire kindled by the brand of on Indiana hun ter ever spread through the dry grass of a Western prone. As the new order be gan to establish its “granges,” or lodges, in all directions, and the farmers, seeing their increased muster-roll, for the first time began to realize that they had a majority of the voters of the country. Among other important matters, this order demands of capitalists facilities for the transportation oi farm products, at such rates as will enable the producer to realize some recompense for his labor. As to the determination of tin; members, during the past winter the lowa farmers, rather than slap their surplus corn, and pay oxhorbitaut freight tariffs, used their surplus for fuel. “Granges” Arc now established - throughout the country, and their num l„-r is rapidlv increasing and the move ment has certainly demonstrated to tin tillers of the soil of America, that the: can dictate to and control every other -interest. And, in our judgment, the sooner they exercise said power, the bet ter it will is' for the country. We are willing to trust the future government of America to the sound judgment and practical good sense of the farmers. Politicians have dethroned liWrty -let He titl'-rs o the soil restore her to her EDITORIAL BREVITIES GEORGIA. —Merchants of Augusta who deal in malt liquors, will resist the collection of the State special tax. —-A gentleman of Colltimbus lias fal len heir to un estae in Ireland valued at four million of dollars. —The extensive hanking house of John King of Columbus, has suspended. It is said the result will lx; seriously felt by the people in that section. —There arc four candidates in Thom as for the position of County Treasurer. Two of the candidates are colored. —Mrs. Blackburn is tlx; proprietor, and her husband the editor, of tin; Barnsville Patriot. Madam toats the purse and her husband drives the quill. —The oldest printer in the State st icks type in Tboinasville. llis name is O’Fcr rell, and has lived sixty-eight years. —Augusta has a sensation, A dead white child was found on the street Wednesnay of last, week. —The jury that tried Newman fur the murder of Lowrey, in Richmond county, last week, could not agree on a verdict, and was discharged. •—Shake Brown, who murdered John R. Grant, died in the jail at Griffin, a saw days ago. —Gvn. G. J. Wright, of Albany, ban employed able counsel to represent him in his contest with Whiteley, for the scat in tho next Congress from this District. - A roan by the name of Mart in, whilst intoxicated, fell into Walnut creek, a short distance from Macon, and was drowned. —A roan hy the name of Charles Al bright; charged with murdering a man in Carroll county, during the year 1871, has boon captured in Alabama. —Judge Holt, of Macon, is dead. He was a good and great man, and his death is much lamented. —The Savannah News says that a Col umbus negro was converted the other day, and stole a pocket-knife the day af ter. This is not very inconsistent with negro religious enthusiasts generally. —The Convention of Governors will take place at Atlanta on next Tuesday. Gov. Smith extended an invitation to the Georgia Press Association to ho present. —Mr. Thomas Bullock, of Early coun ty was thrown from a buggy last week; and killed. —Pour hundred thousand dollars, or one third of the new Georgia Bonds have been sold. ■—Susan Eberhart was the second white womnn ever hung in Georgia. A bout seventy years ago, a Mrs. Bent ley left the world in a similar manner, for the murder of her husband. The occurrence was in Washington, county. —Douglas Moore, son of Capt. S. L. Moore, of Thouiasville, had a leg broken last week. —L. P. D. Warren has been appointed Judge of the County Court of Dougher ty- —Reuben Calloway, of Dougherty county, killed his father-in-law fur whip ping his mother. —The Savannah Advertiser charges that the Atlanta Sun puts forth a picture of a Modoc squaw, aud then asks folks to believe it is a correct likeness of Susan Eberhart, who was recently liung. —An Atlanta writer speaks most con temptously of “professional jurors.” The Banner will ventilate another class, some day, that are still less reputable. Pacts are tiled. .—A Couple wore married in the grave yard at Ellaville, Schley county, a few days ago. —A white woman paraded the streets of Macon last week, fondling a uiger ba by. —Richmond county is out of debt, and has $10,502 in her treasury. —Hon. I). E. Butler, of Morgan comi ty, has been nominated by the Millcdg ville Recorder, as the next Democratic candidate for Governor. —Linton Norwood and Representative Young have purchased residence in Wash ington city. - Henry Jenkins, Prank Smith aud Joshua Gray, were recently elected to the | penitentiary from Thomas couty. Their terms are from two to fifteen years. - Granges of the “Patrons of Hus bandry” are Wing rapidly organized in Georgia. The factories in Columbus number six and three more are in the course of construction. —A colored woma nin Pike county re cently gave birth to a child. Ihe breast and abdomen of the child was covered I with a soft white shell, and the back by a hard one—and it has the appearance of j a turtle. The brother of the mother is I the father of the monstrosity. Chatham county wants $70,000 the j present year to meet necessary expenses. | It must be raised by taxation. The Valdosta Times says that nine j brick buildings are to be constructed 1 there during the summer months, and that the Court House will lx- completed : by Fall. j " —Three men in Perry, Houston coun ty, recently indulged in a light. Two were severely injured aud one will die. her home and husband, in Athens, in j coinpnnv with a single man; and that the i husband was so much gratified at the arrangement, that he furnished the erring wife money to start her on her down ward journey. —The Brunswick Appeal says that one of the workshops of the B. & A. railroad has been destroyed by tire. —A man named Ellison shot aud kill ed a mail named Coper, last Friday, on Lookout-mountain. beyond the state. —S. B. Chase, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, is dead. He was a man of mighty mind, and his death is a serious loss to the country. —Oakes Ames, who created such a great sensation in the last Congress, hy certain revelations of fraud, is daily ex pected to die. —The Supreme Court of Missouri has decided that women arejuot enti< ted to the privileges of the ballot. —Up to this date twenty-seven Sena tors and .Representatives have reiurned to the Treasury their back pay grab. The amount thus realized is upwards of $lll,OOO. —lt has been decided that the eccen tric George Francis Train is a sane man, and liable for his acts. He will now- be prosecuted for publishing an obscene }>a por in conjunction with Woodhull & Claffin. —J. L. Orr, of South Carolina, and U. 8. Minister to Russia, died last week in St. Petersburg. It is supposed that Jno. A. Bingham will be Mr. Orr’s successor. —The business portion of the town of Trenton, La., was destroyed by fire on the Cth inst. The loss is esti mated at $300,000; insurance $50,000. —The N. Y. Sim has had twenty eight. lihol suits in seven years, and nev er had to pay a cent of damages. .—lt is stated on good authority that throe Washington negroes are applicanth for t he mission to Russia, vacated by the death of Col. Orr —A town in tie State of Maine boasts of a mechanic who has worked thirty one years without losing a single day. —The Savannah Advertiser says t lint G, N. Rushing is no longeron representa tive of that paper. He has no authority to collect subscriptions. —Not a solitary shot has been fired since tho26tb, in thoModoe war. —Over 350,000 feet of lumber were sold for building purposes in Key West, Fla., from the Ist to the 15th of April. —Two men have been arrested in Ar kansas, detected in the act of manufac turing counterfeit nickel currency. A third party, who attempted to escajie, was shot and seriously wounded. .—A man in New Jersey, under sen tence of death for murder, refuses to cal, and is trying to starve himself to death. —Nineteen of Hall’s Artie Expedition, which sailed aborad the Polaris from New York, in 1871, have recently been rescued from nil iceburg in Grady’s har bor, Labrador. They had boon aboard the iceburg 196 days. Capt. Hall died last Summer. —The captured nickel counterfeiters in Arkansas, implicate a large number of persons in the Southern portion of the State. —A duel was fought in Richmond on the 10th about a lady. Both parties wounded —one fatally. —There was a terrible tornado in Ohio on the 10th inst. Homes and churches were prostrated. —Senator Sumner has been divorced from his wifo. The Revolution in Lonisinnn. The condition of affairs in Louisiana j is very much to be regretted. Neverthe less, the honest masses who are resisting the usurpation and tyranny of tho Kel logg usurpers, are perfectly justifiable in 1 the line of policy pursued. The intelli gence and properly holders of the State are entirely without representation in the affairs of government; and acting upon the principle, that “taxation without rep resentation" is anti-republican, they have determined to resist tho collection of taxes. For this purpose they have or ganized in every parish, and, at no dis tant. day we feel sanguine that the tid ings will be flashed by electricity, that the good and true people of tlial radical accursed State are on the tented field, illustrating the principle, that “resistance to tyrants is obedience to God. They have, time and again, appealed to the Federal Government for protection a gainst the infamous rule of adventurers— they have petitioned for the privilege of I managing tlicir local affairs, as unto them j seems 1-est for the material welfare and I happiness of the commonwealth—they have laid before the Washington Govern ment evidence of the enormity of the out rage to which they have been forced to submit—they have given expression of j lovalty to the Constitution and laws of i the United States—they have entered ! frequent, earnest and manly protests | against the bayonet government of Kel ; logg. who was installed its Chief Magis ! mite in defiance of popular will — but all |to no purqmsc. An infamous Executive ! dared not rebuke the infamy of a subor -1 dinate. The President and his advisers have turned a deaf ear to every petition ! for justice and every representation of i oppression, aud continued its aid and en couragement, to the vile horde that hits fastened its enormous faugs on to the vi tals of a once prosperous and contented but now suffering Commonwealth. Under these circumstances, honor aud self-respect forces the true men of Louis iana to organize for defense, and if press ed to the wall hy the bayonets of a hirl ing soldiery, to— '•.Strike for their altars and their Hres— For tho green graves of their Hires— For God and their native land!” The conflict at St. Martinsville is only the beginning of the revolution; and if the true men of that State had only to contend with tho cowardly minions of the Kellogg government, in less than thirty days the revolution would prove a grand success, and the disreputable horde bo driven beyond the boundaries of Louisi ana, or their vile and festering carcasses be buried beneath the surface of her soil. But they will lx; required to contend with the entire power of the United States government; and consequently, their cause—the cause of justice and liberty, right and honor —is almost hopeless. To enable the Federal government to pres ent a plausible excuse for interference in the affairs of asovereign State, the charge of treason has been preferred against Louisiana’s most prominent son —her rightful Governor, McEnery. Os course this, as truly remarks the New York Tribune, “is the brick of a demagogue,” but it suffices as justification for garri soning the State with Federal troops. Kellogg, in his letter to the U. S. At torney General, assumes that the riot in New Orleans on the sth of March, and the slaughter on the banks of Red River on Easter Sunday, were connected inci dents of an armed conspiracy by McEn ery and his supporters, to overthrow the government; and consequently he direct ed that a prosecution be instituted a gainst McEnery for treason, or “levying war against the commonwealth.” Any where hut in Louisiana a proceeding of this kind would be ’ ridiculous; hut Mr. Kellogg, as admits the [Tribune , has al ready done such extraordinary and unex ampled wrongs through 'the mediun of liic courts, that we cannot pronounce any perversion of justice too gross to be pos sible in thuja: tribunals. The behavior of Gov. McEnery, under the usurpation which:deprives him of Jhis office, has commanded general sympathy through out the country. He has lost no proper occasion of assorting his rights, in a peaceable way, but lie lias always urged his followers to refrain from violence; and although tho origin of the riot on tho sth of March is not known, we may say that it was so directly at variance with McEn ery’s polity, that the probability of liis connection with it is extremely remote. As for the Grant massacre, there is prob ably no mail, North or South, who imag- ines that McEnery has anything to do j with it. Mr. Kellogg himself does not believe bis own accusations. He 'speaks j of it us “the result’’ of McEnery’s “trea- i sonabte acts against tho State Govern- ; merit,” UVe know* »n the contrary that j it, was the result of Kellogg’s own usur pations, the direct fruit of that antipathy of race which he has done more to foster tlmn nny other man in the South. Ho bus taught the blacks that with (law or without it, with votes or without them, it is their privilege to rule the conquered j and humiliated Stato. He has taught j the whites that for them the ballot-box j is no protection, and the courts are closed, j By an act of pure despotism he has set j up au ignorant minority in power, in-1 traded them into all the offices, given them full liberty to tax and to steal; and the educated majority he has kept down with the bayonet. A bitter antagonism between the two classes whom he has thus arrayed in hostility was the inevita ble consequence. What will lx; the end of this terrible condition of affairs, we have not the heart jto contemplate. The sympathies of all 1 honest men are, with the tried and suffer ing people of Louisiana, anil we yet trust they will he freed from the usurper’s rule. A TEH It I»1.E TK AGEDY. A Man Kii.i.ed by his Step-son—Just ifiable Homicide. One of the saddest social tragedies *we I have ever been called upon to record, oc curred on Monday night last near Social Circle. The parties to this terrible affair were a Mr. J. T. Phillips,a farmer,living about five miles from Social Circle, and his step son, n boy about sixteen years of age, by the name of Turner. Yeung Turner is poorlv grown for his age. Phillips is represented as having been a man of had character, who came from Habersham countv to the settlement in question, and married the widow Turner. This young ! man and two daughters thus became his j step-children. ■ He immediately began to treat the girls bnitallv, and not long since was in j uaroerated in jail for his bad treatment of one of the young ladies. Last Mon ■ day night after supper, and while the | family were preparing to retire for the i night, Phillips commenced giving the ! girls instructions as to what they should •do next day in a very abusive manner. ! Young Turner interrupted him, saying, i “Don’t talk to mv sisters that way.’ I Phillip replied, “Pll throw my shoe at j her,” and suiting the action to the word, j did throw it at her—missing her, howev j or. He then began to abuse the young | man, who, at firs time, was pairing his ! toe-nails with his pocket-knife. After abusing him as much as he thought fit, he run at young Turner and tried to cut 1 him, when thov grabbled. Phillips suc ceeded in choking his youthful antago nist down three times. While he was on Turner the latter commenced operations i with his knife, and kept cutting until he succeeded in inflicting a mortsd wound. After receiving hia death-stroke, Phillips j bent Turner’s neck backwards, raised his j knife and said: “G—d d—n you, I’ll cut j your throat.” He would have put this J threat iuto execution, but for Turner’s sister, who threw her arm between her brother’s neck and the descending knife, receiving the blow on her wrist. It is thought her arm is rendered useless for life by the wound thus inflicted. Phil lips then got up, walked to the door and fell dead. The Coroner's jury pronounce ! the act of the young man ‘‘justifiable j homicide.” He is willing to surrender | himself to the authorities for trial at any j time. No one who ‘knows anything of j the circumstances, attaches any blame to j the young man. For the good of society, we wish never j to hear of a like case again, and think tyrannical stop-fathers may well flake warning by this bloody lesson. —Atlanta Herald. Gone Again. A dispatch from the Lava Beds, on the 10th inst., says that the Modoc Indians again surprised the U. S. troops, and have now certainly disappeared from their field of triumph. On Tuesday of last week, they captured a U. S. Quarter master’s train, embracing three wagons, eleven mules and three horses, and wounded t hree of the soldiers in charge. Captain Jack then gathered up bis plun der, squaws and warriors, ami inconti nently left the Lava Beds, riding on for ty captured and stolen mules. Os course Gen. Davis and his soldiers were surpris ed at the escape of the terrible Modoc, hut as he was afraid to attack him in his stronghold, it is presumed the General is now happy. BRIG HAM YOUNG a’.Nlirf HRI NDI A Ns. A correspondent of the Omaha Herald on ihe 9tb inst., interviewed Brigham Young, and obtained his views of the In dian question. Young said that in 1847 he settled in Utah with 140 souls, and for four thousands of miles around him the land was infested with hostile Indi ans. He gained their friendship by act ing honorably with them, and never stooping to deception. When ho made a promise he kept it; that the hostility of t he Indians had been augmented by rob l*»rie» committed by unscrupulous agents of the government; that they had Install faith in the honor and integrity of the government officials; that the Modocs did to the Commissioners just, what they thought was being endeavored to be done to them, and that peace should be made at any cost,, or the entire West would be embroiled in a general Indian war. "A WAR OK RACES.” The New York Sun of the 7th thinks that the efforts of the Administration and the Radicals are rapidly culminating in a war of races, and considers the situa tion in Louisiana at length in a very for cible article. This “war of races,” it seems to us, is taking the shape of a mor al, rather t han a physical war. It will gradually seggrogate the races, giving the blacks territory to themselves by the expatriation of the whites from certain districts and perhaps States; and in these Mr. Africanus can work out his own des- tiny, which it is easy to forecaste for him. It is quite certain that the whites will not live with the blacks on terms :utd conditions which outrage nature, and which it is the policy of the Radicals to j enforce.— Macon Telegraph. GEORGIA i’OST.'Tv-TERH. Washington, May 13. The President has signed the commis-; j sions of Postmasters Clark at Savannah, \ Taylor at Athens 1 Dunning at Atlanta, and Belcher at Macon. The rqiera house in New Orleans has been sold by the Sheriff for $40,000. It cost the opera association $220,000. .Advertisements. GRAND DISTRIBUTION —OF-- CASH GIFTS.! And an Immense Variety of Val uable, Elegant and Useful Ar ticles drawn daily —BT THE— lira mm tarn j a rnizt, ron every tkkets 1 Cash Gift of $25,0001 75 Cash Gifts of $750 5 “ “ 10.000 100 “ “ 500 10 *• •• 5.000)200 “ " 250 125 “ “ 2.500 250 “ *• 100 jSO “ “ 1,000)500 “ " 50 Also ft large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches. Elegant Jewelry. Silver Ware. Dress | Goods. Furs, Sewing Machines, etc., cic. 1 Tickets to draw any of she above articles. 25 ! rents each. The tickets are placed in sealed en- ; retopes, well mixed, and drawn without farcr. i Whatever is named upon it will be delivered to the holder on payment of One Dollar, and sent by express or mail immediately. There are no blanks. Every ticket fully describes the prize it draws. OPINIONS OF THE TRESS. Fair dealing certain Courier The most genuine scheme of the day llcrald. A good chance tor every one— Sentinel. .. .Universal sat isfaction given— Plain dealer. Tickets supplied at 5 tor SI. 11 for $2, 25 for SS, 50 for $5, 150 for *ls. One cash gift in ev ery 150 tickets guaranteed. Send all sums ex ceeding One Dollar in amount by express. Address G. A. BAUUELLI A GO., 42 Broadway, New York. CARPENTER’S WORK. John D. Bozeman, QUITMAN, GEORGIA, FTVAKES this method of informing the public L that his MILL business does not interfere with his business as a HOUSE CARPENTER; and he is fully prepared to do all work desired, on as Fnvornhlo Terms a« possible, and to the satisfaction of all parties interested. He will also contract to. FURNISH LUMBER MATERIAL, ; and bnild Dwelling Houses, Store houses, etc., in pursuance with specifications furnished. Give him a trial. May 15. 1573. 30 ts S. D. EDMONDSON, DEALER IN ©BQBBM EHISOBSDD3I® Quitnann, : : : Georgia. SPLENDID BAR GAINS Can now he had at this house by CASH CUSTOMERS! «, Our Spring nnd Summer Slock of Goods is complete, consisting of Dress Goods, Calicoes, Shirtings, Sheetings, Linen Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ready Made Clothing, Hats in great variety, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Ac., Ac. Also, a very good assortment of A continuance of the patronage of the public is solicited, and we will endeavor to give satisfac lion in every instance. Full market price allowed for Country Produce in exchange for Goods. May 8,1873. (liMf) ' S, D. EDMONDSON. CARRIAGE, BUGGY _m. mu m» Wagon Manufactory Depot tortile Repair of Did Vehicles. I. W. Ll'vllSfT, QTJITM./k.IEM', C3rA. JTEUEBY notifies the public that he has now on hand a * COMPLETE ASSORTMENT materiaia^J^Lw Necessary for Ihe thomgh and proper conduction of a first-class Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Manufactory. lie has also supplied himself with Faithful and Competent Workmen, and is now prepared to re ccive ord.!»tor work and do the same ina manner that cannot be excelled, North or South, on reasonable terms, and as expeditiously as possible. He is likewise prepared to Repair and have Painted and Trimmed Old Carriages and Buggies “"nehas'nmv on hand'an Buggies and Wagons, of his own manufacture, which for workmanship and finish, cannot be excelled. Ilia Blacksmith Shop is well stocked with Tools and Material, and ho is prepared to do every character of Wagon work, and to make and repair agricultural itnplimqnls. Having had many years experience in the business, he flatters himself he condo work as well, on ,S Stood terms, and give as complete satisfaction, as any man South. The patronage of the publio is solicited. Ail work warranted. 11. W. I, EVE RETT. May sth, 1873. mr (liasige of Schedule. JSisaw^ GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1 Atlantic and Gar Railroad, t Sav!innnli. May 3. \RT\. ) ON AND AFTERSUNDAY, MAY 4th, Tram* on thi* Road will run a» follows : NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER. Leave Savannah daily at f -30 P-™ j Arrive at Live Oak, daily at ■ 1 - “ Quitman daily at “•“*) “ Tbomasville .i.JOa.m; " Bain bridge at a ™ | “ Albany at ■’ f} am I I,care Albany daily at P‘ n: i “ Tlainbridge daily at *■<*' P- m Leave Tbomasville “ Quitman daily at - P- ra j “ Live Oak, dally at »‘2®P‘ m Arrive at Savannah daily at 10.P0 a.m Connect at Live Oak with trains on J-.T- and M. R. It., for and from Jacksonville, Tallahassee, A °No change or cars between Savannah and Al cfosc connection at Albany with trains on Southwestern Railroad. Close connection at Lawton for and from Mo rida. with Western Division Passenger trains. ACCOMMODA TIOX TRAIN J Westers Division : Leave Lawton, [Sundays excepted] 7.00 a.m Atrive at Quitman. [Sundays “ 10.42 “ Tbomasville “ ** 12.45 p.m .. Albany “ “ 6- n " P 1" Leave Albany “ “ I ?i’ a m “ ThoinasviUe, “ “ 9® P ra “ Quitman “ “ 5 ‘° a 4 P‘™ Arrive at Lawton, • “ ” ESOpm Connect at Albany with night trains on South wost»rn Railroad, leaving Albany Monday, 1 ues dav Thursday and Friday, and arriving at Al bany Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satnr -1 Mail Steamer leaves Bainl ridge every Wed nesday at 9.00 a. m. for Apalachicola. ' 1 11. S. HAINES. [l9-tf] Gen'l Snpt. Dissolution. rpilF. firm heretofore existing under the name 1. and style of Gazin & Nkwmax has this day | been dissolved by mutual consent. Nathan Gazan. Aaron Newman. Quitman, April 1 L 1573. fWILL CONTINUE the business at the stand next door to Dis. Wilkinson & Smith's Drug j Store. lam exceedingly thankful to the public for ils liberal patronage, and hope tor a eon tin nance of the same. . . , NATHAN GAZAN. Quitman. April 14.1873. 1“ NATHAN GAZAN, DEALER IN* IYII, GIBE. UUK It QUITMAN, GA. Terms. Cash. It yon want Bargains give me Ia trial before purchasing elsewhere. ! April 17, 187:4. lfi-tf Boot and Shoe Shop ! E. REED, \ Practical and experienced Boot and Shoe maker, has opened a shop in the town of ! Quitman, an l is prepared to put up work with neatness and dispatch. Repairing done to the satisfaction ot customers. Charges very moder : ate. but cash required on completion ot work, j My shop is in the building adjoining the store I of Lovett & Bryan. 1 I respectfully solicit and will endeavor to de i serve the patronage of the public. 1 May 6. 1873. 3ui E. REED. GOOD WORDN FOR TFIE Pain Killer We nan confidently recommend the Puin'Kili er.— Toronto Baptist. It is tlie most effectual remedy we know of for Aches. Paina, flesh wounds, Ac.—*SL Johns Xeies. P. Q. We advise (hat every family should have so effectual and speedy a Pain-Killer. —Amhursl S. X. Gazette. •Our own experience is that a bottle of rain- KHler is the best Physician a traveler can have. —Hamilton spectator. For both internal and external application i have found it of great value-.—CArur. Era . A medicine do family should be without.— ; Montreal 'l ranscript. Could hardly keep house without it.— Ed Vofct Should be kept in every bouse, in readiness | for sudden attacks ot sickness.— Chris. Press, So article ever obtained such unbounded pop ! nlarity. —Safari Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age.— | Old Xorth Stote. It- power is wonderful and unequalled in ro- - lieving the moat severe pain.— Burlington Senti nel. An indispensable article in the medicine cheat. X. Y. Examiner. It will recommend itself to all fwho use li.— Georgia Enterprise. Is extensively used and sought after u a real ly useful medicine.— Journal , St. Johns, X. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation; it has real merit. —Xewport Illy News. One of the most useful medicines; have used It and dispensed it for the past twenty years.— Rev. W. Ward, The most valuable medicine now In use.—- Term Organ. It is really a valuable medicine and nsed by many physicians. —Boston Traveler. We always keep it where we can put our hands on it in the dark, if need be.— Rev. 4 G\ i/ft&ard, Burmah. One of the few articles that are just what th#y pretend to be. —Brunswick Telegraph. In my mountain travels no medicine is of so universal application as Pain-Killer.— Rev. M. 11. Bixby, Burmah, PERKY DAVIS As HON, MAXF'SAND PROP’S, ISff HIGH ST., PROVIDENCE, R I. 11l SYCAMORE ST . CINCINNATI. O. 377 ST. PAUL ST., MONTREAL, CANADA; 17 SOUTHAMPTON, ROW. LONDON, ENG. May 1. 1873. lm Tobacco and Segars IHjfVE a good supply of she various qualities of Tobacco, .Snuff and Began, and the same will be sold on very fair terms for cash. Give me a trial. NATHAN GAZAN. Quitman, Ga.. April 17.1873. 16 Eager Beer Saloon! rwAHE undersigned who conducted business for JL a short time for Mr. GJ. Brown, owing to the abandonment of business by said gentleman, has opened a Lager Beer fcaloon, and will bo pleased to receive the patronage of the public. He is located next door to Lovett & Brvan’e -tore E D. FONDER. Quitman, Ga.. Mav_l_. 1873. 18-ts LIQUORS. fIIAYE on hand a good stock of Fine Brandy, Whiskey, Gin. Ac., to which the attention of Phvsictans and others requiring a good article is directed. These Liquors are warranted pore, and will be sold very reasonably for cash. NATHAN GAZAN. . April 17, 1.-74. 19 . Notice. 4 LI. persons indebted to the estate of M. E. A PAKRAMt >RE. late of Brooks county, de ceased, are requested to make imomdiate pay ment: and those having claims against said de ceased wili present them, properly authenticat . and. w iihin the time prescribed by !aw_. During my absence, my son, E. V . Irvine is my authorized agent to transact *>ny and •* iness in connection with said estate jQljs; .a. IK\ INL. « « Ith the Vi'iU annexed. April 17, 187a.* 16- Cw