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WHITE & MoINTOIQP ropriutors, VOLUME VIII. poetical A Worn <i»’* I-kvi . A woman's love. tie p in the heart, 1» like the viulei U"W"r : That lilt. Us m ilest hemlhii'ai't. In some sequestered bower ; And blest is he who iinds that blooui, Who sips its geut'e sweets ; He heeds not lite's oppressive gloom. Nor all the care he meets. A wo nan’s love i- like the spring. Amid the wild nhvno : _ A burning wild. - or won- i u'«n; 01 clouds is seldom ihrown ; And blest is he who meets that l oicr. Itenea h the saltiv day ; H„ w gla.tty should the meant, Ilow pleasant be his way A woman’s love is like the ' 1 ek Thai every tempe-l I'i'uve-N Anil stands secuv. am and the shock or ocean's w ildest w ave- : And hies! is he In whom lip Within its shade is given; The world with all its cares and woes S-eems less like earth than heaven. pisccUancatiS. KOwlllt 111.0 «.t: !• An IntrrrsHnt/ letter from Hint--Hr in Until!/to Jit turn io Ceort/itt-- II hn Ur tint not Stoml Hit Triat-- lleapprttl.* for and nnlirt -Hr Thought Conic/'.* Pardon I ttlitl Atlanta,(la.. .Sept.. 30,18<3. To the Ed don ofthr lln ■' ■' It will be remembered that at too last April term of the Superior Court of IV tou count v, judgement whs talon on the bond of Foster Blodgett, against him and his sureties for 325,1100, for non-appear ance for trial upon two indictments against him, in connect.or. wata his man agement of the [State bead. -dr. I h‘d j»ett pli ad his pardon from Cov. ( on ey as leliev iig him f. om tie!-ond;but Ju lgo Hopkins decid.-d 1 - ■ pardon illegal -ml null and void. To this .Mr. BliHtge.t - •!- tornevs, who an lion lb H. Hid. Jn-.g.> O A. i.oi-hmn and t'■ oi- -I A. Stephens. , X -pb-d and p -piled a bill to take the Hiat-i -r to the Hup cine Court. The -ru-s \v ;>’! a°Tt*i-*d ii]-on bv t-ho- attorney <* <’!i each de.\ "1 ,-e - pap. rs behig rob ..id. j was •■-d to i t the ease to ta- Supivm- t . oi. - rub tn all o» which Jud m Hop? ; us e,-,i he... and the papers W r - tni'n.-m t! and to t :■•• t Upleim Court. Thiswou .l have Ml h.-.-n ve v w ell, hut for a slight n •trle.-l of Mr. IC. I gett’s attorneys. They omitted toast t acknowledgement, of M-rv'-o upon tie I- I of exceptions from the State s at 1m n-y .. This neglect, so aright in itself, hut mi fatal to Mr. Blodgett, .ml - th- mi . so far as the judgment for ■ do,ooo hi;.; ust Mr. Blodg. lt an 1 his mm tic* is eon lied, unh--s the Core nor or Attn my General choose-, to aeknow vuge *••••» • when the ease rim'd be. decided bv I L ghc.-it authority hi the Stale n■) Tei f much desired by -'l>. Liodgei, ami .his sureties. Bv the following letter vi'orn Mr. Blodgett to a gentb man of this eity bis v'ews of the ease will be seen : Newberry, S. C., t . pc. do, 1873. Peak Sir. Yourestei me-1 favor of the .twentieth instant to baud. In and _ with much interest your tint of the inter -view with Governor Smith; I have no ac quaintance with the Governor; in tact I do not remember ever having seen or met him, nevertheless he is at the head of a great State--the state in which I we boi a and reand and l lea r n that HE IS TO THE “MANNER DORN,” lienee I feel more certain that he will re gard the motto of our great Stid", and will act ill ill's matter with 'Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.” If lam not guilty of the offenses charged agabist in-. I am’ satisfied that neither Governor Smith or any other honest citizen of the State would desire me punished, or mv securities put to trouble and expense, it reallv seems to me that all that Georg a should desire is that the Majesty of be. laws lie vindicated, and that those who violate them be punished. It is ehargi >i 1 bi.t 1 failed to appear at. court, which I was under bond to do, consequently the bond is forfeited and my sureties liable. Let us examine into tljjs matter. ti tiue that I had given a bond to the Gov ernor of Georgia and his successors in office for my appearance, but notvey long after, to wit, on the 9th day or Jan uary, 1872, I RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED A PARDON from the then Governor of Georgia, to which the great seal of the State was at tached. Inataid pardon the Governor savs : “And 1 hereby order that the said Foster Blodgett be discharged from any and all arrests, and from the obligations of all bonds given by him for bis appear ance at any court in this State. Ac. Not being very well versed in the law my self, I appealed to lawyers in whom I had confidence, two of which bad been fit the very head of the highest court in Geor gia’. They, as well as many others, as sured me that the pardon was legal and valid, and fully relieved both myself and securities ; that .here was no necessity for my personal appearance at court, as the pardon would be plead by my at torney, and that if I desired could leave the State with impunity. The Hon. B. H. Hill, who is no mean authority as a lawyer iu Georgia, reiterated the same, and* in a letter from him now in my pos session, he says ; “Governor Smith is of my opinion, and believes your pardon good and valid.” And the Hon. Mr. Tweedy, in a letter to roe just after an in terview with the Govc-rnc-r, says; “Gov. _ ' i Smii h lequests me to say to you that your pardon ; s legal and v; ! 'd.’’ Now, a.- ; ter these assn .iitces bom ihe Governor of 1 the Slave, from two of the former Chief Justices of Ihe Sup-eme Court, from such lawyers ns B. 11. Hill, Gartreri, Stephens and fuHv a hundred others,can it tie hchl in equit vor justice that the obligation was viola ed ; did 1 not believe as and and nioe-teuthr of the legal minds of Georg hi ' that the paidou was good, and theu-lore i the ne ossa v of mv appearing no longer I e-risled ? | The fi tt. intimation we get that the j.a dou is not good is from the diH-ission of Judge Hopkins, rendered only a short | time since. This derision is not final, | ami me, vbe reversed by the Supreme j Court ; but lirtVee that final decision is | hoi.loir.l, I propose to Art’MAH AND STAND M V TRIAL | before the Courts, and thereby protect i (hose who are on the bon h ’ -in t-heie i be anv objivi ,on to this; and will not the i majesty of the laws of Georgia be suffi j l ienlly vindicated by tins course? Ii i seems to me that it is not the money ot ! mv sureties that the great State of Ueor ! gia wants, but the person of the party I charged with offense. Ilgsho lias that, I her dignity, her sovereignty cud her | honor should be satisfied. Take another v.ew if the case. The bond given by myself and securities was n eont)a.et or’onli ■ ition entered into be tween us and the thee Governor of Geor gia and bis successors in ofiiee. It the then Governor or one of his successors in offi -e bv public Executive order, under the great s, a! of the .State, relcived us from this'obligation, is it right, equitable or just, to hold us now rigidly to its on fo-cement ? If we have not, literally complied with the obligation, is it not the fault (if the then Governor ei Geor ;da, or .me of his so -eessor* ill office ; and forsooth, should a great State like Geor g'-i pre-os her eit''/.-us for the fulfillment of iiu obligation that, had, by order of her chief ExeeU’'-ve, been SET ASIDE AND ANNULLED. bet me a-k ii all candor and sincerity, will the State es G-orgla take adv.ullage of my -df and »ureties for placing eonfi il.-.i-e in a j-aper is-.u -1 by .authority of h.-r Gove-nor, eoiint, is'gued by her .See tachedtk -tori cannot and will net believe it. The Governor being the Exe-tH -vo of the Stale.should tan-1 i- part ial 1-el we -n the State and her lit’zeus. He should see that, justice is done both, nti-1 and n-e --essary should not 1- o.tatelo use his ;>r - rogative to effect ties. He oteupc s a ve y -1 fferc-utjposition from those State and Court officers who are pressing tins matter. They an-most atixiotvi to have this b( rid l'ort’eited and have the money p.dd into their hands for division. rv WILL “I'IST MON r.YIN TIIKIIt PintSß,” but thank 11- -ven the Governor is not ho nffei-ted, and I beli -vt- alter (lie second si,! or thougbl he will see his duty in Ill's p.a tier, ami use his power an 1 influence for the i : ght, and si e that justice is done <o me and my securities as well as to the Elate of Geo!gia. This is all we ask, and under the circumstances I feel sure that, t lie verdict of nine-tenths of the peopled' Georgia would be that the -as- s against Blodgett should be tried ; if lie be found guilty let. him suffer the punishment, if Io- be found iiimw, lit h t, I,: in go free; lmt. do not make 1, s Keruntics sufb-r oil a mce technicality, more is pi ■.■'ally when ihe money which maybe Inlo-ti Iron) them would not he I- mril-ia! to Cue Ctale, but only to a few offi*era who now. njoy good Hilaries, and I Ida ve such will lie t lie opinion of Governor Smith. J am willing and ready lord urn toGeor giaaud either to give bond for my appenr an- e at court or go to jail, and there r--- main t' 11 the charges against incur- d-s --pos -1 of by due course of law, prov ded my bondsmen are relieved. I know I still have political and a!-o per sonal enemies in Georgia, but 1 be lieve most of them are now will ing and would be pleased to have j ust ire done me. I should also have many friends, for I have made many sacrifices fob them. I also feel that F have done the State some service, ns could be testifi- -1 by lb thousands of her citizens who are no enjoying ’he benefit of the Ilomesb- and Aet, as well as by many widows and or phans who are now relieved from suffer ing and want in eons-quenee of my ac tion in making the wife competent, to hold property in her own right free from the debts and contracts of her husband. This can lie seen by referring to th- pro ceed ngs of the Constitutional Conven tion. But enough of this. All I want’s justice, and that the Governor of Geor gia will do unto me and mv sureties as he would under like circumstances have others do unto him. 'Mrs is all T ask. and this I have a reasonable right to ex pect. In conclusion, I wlll say in the lan guage of Cardinal Wolsey, “Had I served na God with half the zeal I s-rv-d Gov. Bullock, my friends and the State of Georgia, He would not in mine age have left me naked to mine enemies.” Foster Blodgett. - A ren T i whose.-tnoi-n'ng dram had ' . n | too much for him, in saddling h's horse, | got lt<> saddle wrong end foremost.— j Just as he was about to mount, a neigh j bor came up and called his attention to | the mistake. The horseman gaz J for a | moment at the intruder, as if in d.-ep ! thought and then said; “You let that j saddle alone How do you know which v.-v I am g-.ring?” And be looked dag gers at the effickus myghbor. HESE SHALL THE PRESS THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY FEAR AND UNBRIBF.D BY GAIN. QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBE I 9, 1873. | I'lie A<i vein I! res of u Dr-ssittg < l-xv » [ A lady was anxious to make her lius [ band u present on the oeeason of his birthday, and it happening to fall m the winter, she thought a dressing-gown would be a most, useful acquisition to his domestic comfort she w- lit and purchased a, fine Persian pat-ern, well wadded. Not remembering the exact height of Iter hus band, she thou lit it best to purchase it rather too long than too short, to make sure of iis usefulness. The day was wet; the husband returned iu the afternoon, and she presented him with the new arti i chi of comfort; and lie fancied it, indeed, a great article of comfort after he had put oft bis wet garments. But it was about I teii inches (oolong. “Oh, never mind,” j said tlie affectionate wife; “1 can easily shorten it to suit you.” They had a par- I ty in th -ei uing, and were very merry; ; and every one ml aired the beautiful 1 drcssuig-govni. After Ihev had gone to I l-e-l, the wind and rain made such a noise | that the wife couldn’t sleep; her husband i snored musically. She arose without | disturbing him, took the dressing-gown | .mil commenced her work, cutting off about the leng th of ten inches to make il sail her husband's stature,and then went |to lied again. In the morningshc was up j early to in.ike some arrangomon!s with I her housekeeper, us several friends were ! expected to dinner that day. Beareely j had the ladv left the l oom when her sis tor I! good nature.l old lady who lived j with them sopped ill oil tip-toe ill or der not to disturb th- sleepers, took the dressing-gown, - lit it ..ft’ about ten ilieli ! es, as she knew it was too long t-ho night before. All hour alter the gentleman awoke, and was now anxious to surprise his wile. Ringing for a. servant he was told to lake the do song-gown to a lad or, and have it made shorter by ten inch es. The good wife was detained longer than expected; and scarcely had the dress ing-gown returned from tiietailor'swhen ! she eanio into the room. Her husband | had just rii, n, and proposed now to en- I jov ids comfort. Bui how surprised wan |ii i bet'er half to see her husband in a line Persian shoo! lag-ja ket instead of a : comfortable .1 sin >gmvn. I'n e Min i-.m. .v r. aoollioy’s eompo siliciiou “The Mditnr” runs as follows, i'll- . 11!,.r is oil. of the happiest aib i a! .in (lie world, lie cau go Io the eir-u-i afle-'iioon nn.l evening, without I p'viiig a e-nt; also to inqn' dsand hang :■ 11-Ims a ft, c ti.-kei to pic iiies ian | .:: i-i-y fesl ivals, gel s wedding ! cakes sent to hni, and soniet iim-s gets ft i lii-kder, but not ofi„ ii. for he can take i things ba.-k in Ihe next is.,n-, wliii li he ally do-i. I never knew but one I [ior<Og!t lake I. His pa p-r busied | (hut. 1 1 1 v. m 1 he couldn’t lake anything i back. ‘While other folks hav- to ’go to I bed ea.r'v, the editor can sit up late every ; night and a- a.ll t'cil is going nil. The ] bo vs tld uk it’s a, big; thing to hang on till 1.0 o’eh-i-k. When lam a nan 1 m all ; to be ail editor, SO I call stay out. Into of | iitehls. Then that will be l 4 ailly. The j editor don’t have to saw wood or do any ! chopping, cxeepl wil li Ilia Sri :so; a. K.ad i roads get up excursion's for him, kmovv ! ing if they don’t he’d make them git up ia vl git, Injioiitic. lie don’t care rnncii ; who he goes for, if they are on his aid ■ if tin y ain’t he goes for them any way ; | so it amounts to nearly the same t hing. | ’i’li.-e is a gr-et many people trying to ! be ediloi s w'io can’t, and some of them | have been ill the p ofcs.bon for v.-ars. | If I was a ked if I hud rather have an I, du cal ion or be a circus rider, I. would I A Cold-Blooded Murder. L ■■■ b.jr j ton Kij., Sr/tl. 28. A fatal difficulty o - j , ii i -.I in this county y.-ib-rduv evt ii ng • about dark, between Montgomery i’a - ; Icr, a man about, fifty years old, and John Wills, a boy about nineteen, in which Wills was instantly killed. Wills had I--- n working for Pinker some t me, I but i-rreivT.g no pay Ml hen, and hn j day i-ame to town and tried to get an olii <-er i o collect the account for him. Kal lnrdav, in company with a. fcMow work | man, lie started for the c't.y again, pu - mi -d by Parker, ami was overtaken at ! ChiWburg, about, eight, miles from th jelly. W 11s and his companion started I to "run, ami Parker, on hors •bark, elosa j !v followed, firing two s'-ols at them. When he was within about twenty st-ps if them, Wills stopp-d, turned, threv- up his hands and bigg, and for mercy. P.n-- i ker, howev-r, paid no attention to his j cry, hut fired a- third shot, the hall strik , inghim in the mouth and rnyg.ng down | ward entered his h-art. After the l.ilt j ing, the murderer dismounted, examined the corpse, remounted, rode oil a ; .lori distance, and then returned and ro-exam i the corpse. He arterwards that it was an a—, lent. It- is said that ! tlie murderer came to the eity and re mained last night, He has not bom . .t,nght v-t, however. If the girtmulars re-civer] arc true, a more col l blooded murder has no! been committed bore for v.-ars. This is Parke; s seeoci-l man. Courier-Journal. i The Chicago Pulpit os the Panic.— Several of the most prominent piT-.irh ; 1.--S of Chicago mad- the financial panic i the theme of th-ir discourses on Sunday morning. The ivvcr*-nd gentlemen dis I cussed the subject with considerable bohl u-ss of expression and vigor of thought, showing that they read the newspapers, and authorizing the surmise that they have bank accounts. But. their demin (.'•ftt ons were wisely aimed at the schemes of adroit swindlers on the one band cn-I the spirit of rash speculation on the ot’„- l cr, which have borne their natural fruit in the crisis. i The New Orleans Picayune says : Not 'ong ago a country store, in close porX imi'y to the eity, had one or two boxes of torpedoes, that are about the size of a wren’s egg, left over from its holiday stock, in rearranging the shelves one of the little boxes was opened and all its eon louts given away, except one single torpedo, which, resembling a “bird's egg” candy as the colored folks call them, was h’i't oil the counter. A wise-looking old ueg o lode up to iliirt sloie on a mali eious-look iig horse about ,nine o’clock at .night' Ho ii'iehed lbs “erittei,” and -ame b.'o ,'.be sioieto get a dram. While ; Gio clerk was pouring this out 6ld griz z'y-he.ul, thinking that where even the •smallest i kings are available, opportuni ties should not be lost, still his horny palniovertli.it “buu’s egg” candy, and hauled it in. Then he made out like he was putting a chew of tobacco in his mini. n. He rolled his apparent quid wi h his -oiigue bail; to his j.-w leei h ondt 'hen lie must have shut down upon it ii ;’ht, for the e*plosions of yells, and ; shneks,ii'id howls, ami sulphur smoke lomm ngli-1 that ensued was ' -et r ert! v awi'nl. The old negro tore out, to his nag howling, ami under the impression • hat he had. got ‘conjured,’ lied as fast as so, rv bon ■ uiild fly. The n -xt morning -he clerk pTked up oil the floor >f a store twenty-eight miles below New O-leens. a jaw toolli that smelt, of burn edßii!]ihiir and i-obm-eo, and saw a few ; spots oI -'.job. The colored people ill ■ hat loeab.y ’don't ]n't no confidence in deni things nohow.’” Grant’s Orphan Golt.- Mr. Hill liepjHUieil In lie iu ihe (Tty of Wasliing t oil. lie had be- ft I hen before a mem ber of Congress. Civility caused him to visit Grant, In company {with a distill- j gnished Senator from New England lie went; to the White House. A small trie- I : ting wagon, to which was attached a| smaller animal, stood beneath the porch j in front of the main entrance. As Mr. j Hill and his He natorial friend approached I lie door il was opened, and through it came the President. “Good morning, Mr. President,” said the Senator. “Good morning,” replied Grant, con tinuing, “Senator, you see that colt ? Well, that, colt’s born since I came into t his house, ami he’s going to trot, in less than 2:,50 before I leave it. lie's an or phan, brought up by hand, and bon;! since 1 have been here.” “Mr. President,” said the Senator, “al- j low me to present Mr. Hill, ail ex-mom- j her of Congress.” Grant, shakes the ex-member's hand and continues : “That colt’s an orphan; horn since 1 came into this house, and he’s going to trot in less than 2:50 before I h ave it.” li ith these words si dl on the air, the President; mounted In. buggy, bowed to Ins eallei-s, mi-1 drove into the avenue. C, nrlniuiUt ('ommt rrinl. A n IJnexpiiuted Bill. A few days - I"-.- a v.-.-ll ibessed couple, ill the prime of 1 li-, sloppi-d ill a hotel in a neighbor ing lown, an 1, s'-nding I'or a Justice of the Peace, informed that functionary that they wished to bo married. The Justice .-■■rid, “All right.” ami inquired their names. Afler being told, it struck him that In-had pm formed the same service for the lady ; onto years before. Upon inquiring if such was nut the ease, the tidy s rid she had been married previous ly. “Have you a bill from your forme-- husband?” i.-ked Mr. Just i.-e. “Yes,” p -ed. “I have a, bill.” This be-! iug s,;f i,-;;.i/i.ory, Ihe icremony was pci - I formed, ami tin. couple was declared I i “man mid wife.” As they were about I j and parting, fin-du,,He.-, who had never j seen a “bill of divorce,” and having a i strong do ire to behold the document,! thought thi ■an i xceli- ur opportunity to i satisfy his curiosity. lie, therefore, said ! Motbe, lady, “Have you the bill with j you?” “Oh yes,” sin- replied. “Have j : you any oh je< lions to a! hi wing me to sec \ : the bill?” aid our friend. “None what ever,” she replied, stopping to the’door j and calling to a jiflie boy some three or' I'ouryi-ars id age, she said, “Here, Bill, come h i" quit k, here is a gentlemanthat j v- Thes to you.” The gentleman j v.riied. A no!:" (Minn.) lli'/mblimn. “All !” said a skeptical eoUegian to an ! old Quaker, “T suppose you are one of! i no:- 1 • fanatics who believe in I be Bride ?” | Ha id the old man. “I do believe the! Briri". ]>o you believe the Bible ?” j “No, I r ii have no proof of its la nth.” , “Th- u,” inquired t-iie old man, “does | t !■ -e belli ve in Fiance ?” “Y- for although I have not seen it,! oIT "s have. B --idei thee is plenty of | i u - otio-stive p oof that such a conn' y ilia , • X Si.” “Tiien 1 bee wiri not believe anything t.iee or others h.,v.- not seen?” ■ lid thou ever see thy own brains?” “liver ;;..-e a man who did see them r” “No.” “Docs I bee bulb-re Pune has any ?” The last question put an end to the discussion. “Whv do they call the pnop'e that I've iu son -of the Booth Sea islands eamii ba's?” asked no old man of a sailor. ••Because th -y live on other people,” an sw•• i-.l tin- sailor. “Then,” said the old j man pensively, “my sons-in-law must be ) eannihals, for they live on me.” Stone jars which have become offen- j s've and unfit for use may he rendered p ,-fertiy sweet bv packing them full of' earth and letting them stand two or three) weeks. Savannah. L. J. GTJILAtAItTIN. JOHN FLANNERY L. J, OUILMAITSN & CO., COrION FACTORS -AND — in mm maim- BAT STREET, S'.V'.WSI!, «.l j Agents for Headley's Superphos jtfittfc of Lime, Jewett’,s Mills yarns, Domestics, ,i e. GAGGING, ROPE AND IRON TIES al\Va )’.s hx IIAX'D. Ks(Mt. TlCll.tTtßS KXTKNUKO TO ITSTOMKKS. 3-1-4UI iho«. W. W. CHISHOLM, < ! I'At 'l’OH ~ AND GENERAL— Com mission M ere lia.nl it a i 'sr., sa i iyx.ii/ i:a. Consignments of Cot to*', Wool* lt’nh ,c . <Ac., solicited I. ; H DR. D- COX, UK SIM* ail 1111 MEATS US l*KOi* UCII Commission Merchant I —AND—- a»5 S§rsl.\SS\<« A<*’.Vr, sa i i\ a Air, onoit a 1. 1. OONSIGNM ENTS OF 110. f CuttU-, Milo’i ( SinM’]>, Hogs, Onmi‘. Dn-- . il Mn.is, Ac., ALSO I’oiilli v !•>•■-• Yeircabl s. Fruits Melons, Si- Syrup. Honey, Hales. Tallow. Ac., Rl-:s L'KCTF ULLY So LIOITED. r*T- Sock Lots <.n corner of* William and \YH I'.M.ail Streets, a! loot of --o .lli B'-oad S', r rod ace depot. in Basement of Ciiy Market. :;i if r And all ()t-!ier» in need «»| 0 ¥\ - $ y SA 15 V . IIUMW, KIUIBI B'JXi) TBilMll' SASH WEIGHTS, ETC., Can ala v.- find a Large Slock and Low I’ricc at Blair & Bickford’s, J7I Bay St SAV.-INNAJI. CA M iicl) -1. 1873 I-A^o-To I X. T. IMMiKK. A. M. FIND !H. j N. T. PENDER & CO, DEALERS IN G&u tie rnao’s & Lidje-x* Misses' & Chi’dren’ BOOTS SU IT. AND (*»2ETJKMS, AO |X»J lIRODTiIITON STREET, Savannah,: : : Georgia. Mr. 1.i.-v < C. Tkiikat in will. Hits. house ,in<l will 1,.. [ilmis.'il to :•!•«! his IrU'niU »lion in'l., city. p 1 7-1 y B. B. MLLEH 7>KAI.KJi IN. Aliiiioguiiy, Wttit&isl nisi! Pirn* U 0 01- ! 0 I? ti) ID S» FRENCH AND COTTAGE ni.UliiLU sirrs AX!) Sj g o /.• iii ej <* lfts xe x Mattresses Made to \im ia». 155 & 157 BBOLGfITON SIT I. FI, Next to Weed & Ooruwel'. SAVANNAH ..... GEORG la August 21, 1873. 31-0 m Professional. DR. E. A. JEERS, Practicing Pii ysician, QUITIWCAN GA. Office : Prick building udjoining store of .Messrs. Briugs. J< Iks A Cos., ,Screven street. January 31 1873. 5-ts ' JOIIX G. HeC.VBjST, ATTORNRY AT LAW, QUITMAN, GA. Oflflee next, to Finch’s building. East ol Court I leu *e . w (poire. July 21, 1873. ly JAMES Si. HUWTBtt, Attonirn m\l Comtsfllor attain, .QUITMAN. CA. p%r Office. in tiik Court House. March 17. 1871 | \V. P>. BKXXET 8. T. IvIXGSI RR.RH IJEl\]\ ET & KP ((iSBIIll V, [attoilneys at law, Quitman. Brooks County, (Ikougia. February 7. 1873 (! EDWARD ii i; 10 DEAL ATTORNEY AT LAW, QUITMAN, GEORGIA, V-v-;. (d??ee, in the Court Home, second floor May 20, 1872. ly (x. A . 1 loWl i.1,. B A 1 >I.NM \RK. I IIOVI ELL et M> It, Attorneys at Law, NO. 8 DP \Y ON ST., SAVANNAH, CCORGIA. Refer, by permission l«» Messrs. Croover Stubbs A (’o.. and K. II IL‘}i|iaitl. Snvannili Hon. \. 11 Hail-ell. J L SewanL 'i'homasv Hie. Bemud A Kiugsberry, (Jiiiiman. (la. L'.‘.D-1 > DEHXISTEY. Du 1). L. RICKS, IT;::;"'' .cx'fA/,, t n- iirul irrmlnatiHl il tb(" N.'iv Orli’mii. • v , i>en tui fniicgf, ini'v;**s returned to Quitman V, x .udieo ened his ol- -o'/ ,/ 'Vv ‘lce; y sS ' ' ° Thanklol in friends and pairons for past favors, lie will be pleased to serve them in future, tonal woikand mod erate charges, March 11, 1873. U-Bm |),< .1. S. X. SNOW. DENTIST, QUITMAN GKORGIA piiNTi:. r Ut.l. V N..IW-8 " il lln* (-I'l/.riis ..1 SS vv ..,^2 . wnity. ami "ill .-i.il.wv.r. "WIXJ.LT by lailbfiilly .-w-.-niira all work ontrusloil to him. to ini'i il llu'ir o nn 1.-m-... rhurcMHiH'ilmitf. ami win k gnaranlwil. A... Olli'-o. no alniis. in Mi.on Imi.ilii./. Xlnrcli 21. 1873 IX ly Miscciliueous. Iron in the Blood MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Si/rup, a Protect ed Solution < f the Proto.ride of Iron, is so combined as to haeo the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated l irith the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature’s thru Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the. blood, and cures “a thousand ills,” simply l/g Toning up, /nvigorating anil Vitalizing the. System. The en riched and vitalized blood per meates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid, secre tions, and h aving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret,'of the won derful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar rhoea, Rolls, Nervous Affections, Chills anti Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and alt diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or ac companieil by debility or a lout state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects are not fol lowed by corresponding reac tion, but are permanent, infu sing strength, vigor, and neat life into all parts of the system, and building up an Iron Con stitution. Thousands hare been changed by the use of this remedy, front weak, sickly, suffering crea tures, to strong, healthy, amt happy men and women; anil in rat ids cannot reasonably hes itate, to give it a trial. Sec that each bottle has PERU VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass, I’amplrlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, IVo. 1 Milton Place, Boston. Bold by Druggists generally. | $2.00 per Annuiri NUMBER 11 JHOUND CITY J (Formerly called Rice & SrKWAlib’i) Mi2I!HI FBITH ST.r sr. 1,01118, m>\ Most Complete, Thorough nh’ti Pinelicni Establishment Inf the West. A FULL COURSE OP i Hook-keeping, | Penmanship, Pugtisl, (Irammer. Commercial Arithmetic. Business < ’orres/iondence and < ommereiul Law.' THUS IIMIIiITEB, $07.50. To young men seeking siinatloiis, ii‘e by means ofu systemized plan, Special (onliacfs Ciinrautieiua Si: nations t’o those finishing our coutse satisfactorily. “TIIIC MOUND CITY” Is Tills school of ihc West. Tor circulars and other information, u a(l(]rert t I Hos a K ICE, President. 33 ly THTCKRiSTIAN INDEX. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. OllGlli OF TIIE If.tl’TiST I FXO^IStHOS. Uev. D. SHAVER, D. D., : : Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS : i.v. 1). K. BUTLER Du. J,.-. I.AXVTON.- CORRESPOND INC EDITORS : !li %8. HENDITIISON 1) l>., : Ai.nvr. Ai.*. I . li. '1 i AGt I-:, |i. I)., . Ski \U . Af.al ■ i'-- -k. G JONES D. I)., Nasiivii.i.r, Tens'. Subscription 'inj advance, $2.50 a* year, to Ministers. 82.00. ' Fend lor specimen copieH. ctFctllaN etc A lorcss, JAS. I*. lIARRIBON J (.(>.. Proprietors. nirasm ... niijiii i ipens < )cloher I: cmitinues through cino'montbs. Ii is organized in soli-olsjm the tdeOlire syrt m. withs II ni i-e> in (’hissics, Literature,* 1 '''lire (with | mcilet" in Chemical and Physical . ibofitloiii-s. ) in Law Medicine Fngineoring', ■iiching ad A:r* ion Iture. Apply for Cnta n. to JAMIv r HAH BISON. Chairman. I\ > I’niVe, ityol Virginia, Albeinai le. Cos., Vai Bisit i ifjM mri lAmrlli firinid Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBBIH-XEimiT 12,000 cash aiPTSsl,r,oo,ooo vory Fif: h Ticket Draws a Gift lor j -a* I'ounh (»ii'iid (Hit Concert million/.* dbv 1 i and nc• • I 1 In* legislature for the bciicfi: of !’"bl;c L brary < I Kentuckv, will take place -d.lie Libia.;. :»all, a ill,. K v., s:dm:si ay.l); < ’7»’ (, nl. six;\ thousuiid tick ei.- will be sold and • i<‘ half - I I hose a <- Intended for the JLuropcan ; ct HiiiH lea i ing only 30 000 for stile in the in i Silos, where JOO.OOO were tli-tposed oi ' i ii** 111 if and Concert. The rickets are divided 1 f ,, u coup* ni par is and have on their back S home with a lii’l explanation Vt the mode i awing. A hi* concert, which will be Ihc grant /i . j ical ever o iine.-sed in (Ms conn ... SI 500.000, 1A d*-d into 12 1 )<:e h gifts. \s ill be distributed ! ‘ !-O!) . > tl *• Ii; !,ci h itlei r l he m,inhere ’ 1 ’«* ’ - k** l oin- d'a *n fr<-m one wheel by ind eiiil i 1 'h - <»«.».• a not her LIST OF GIFTS: C ratal . ... . ...J 250,00')' ' >no (and ' a h ( Ml lUO.fif 7 ♦<* . M • : m; 50,0 : c (Han I < a-h (Lit 25,0' no < i and 1 ash (i.'l 17 10 Cash (Jills 10.000 each 100.0* 3)‘ash (Jißs 5.01*0 each, .. .... 150,0 50 Cash fJif!s 1,000 ea h fO,O-' 80 < 'asli (. i: ‘s SUO each ..... 40 0< -t).) < ’;i1 1 C ills l')l> ( f'.t II 4J I*o I "0 < ’a-!i (.Alls J 00 each <15,0». . M.'a-h C fts 20:) each, fUai*- 5 Lad) (Jd s 1 >!, each . 32.5 . 00 < a.di mil's »Ucach. 550 if - f al 12,' 00 CIFTS ALL (A' 11, mniMiijiing <•> $1.500.f ’l'.e'lis- 1 1 111 ion will be p< tdtive. wht ihei !i !i* Ice’s itia sold or not. a: «i ihe 12.(,U) ' paid ijf -i u i :.|u? iiikeis sold all »: 1 •• •• ■--!«). ed *s al ihe 1- ii >i a< S • Giid Concern , and not ri*preseiited in i* ruin: of tickets: hole ick os*'j li,.n«-« oi.»; iiiilhs.* . a Coupon. c 5; Kiev , n \\ Inde Tickeis for 1 icki-i.s tor ci.OOO; )i3 M ln-ie* T ickets f» . .-no; ..7 \\ holt, - i .ekets t i iKuiun. [N i . ouut on less than 8500 worth ol ’1 ickets at Ihe u pa ailed success of the Third Gilt Con • 1 1 i. it.- •»' 11 as >;4.islaction given by the ti: -1 and Ni o m :k.*s il on ly uecesmiiy to an aoiin.ee the Fourth i«i insure the sale of every l u-iift. ihe I’on tli (Jilt Conceit will be cou lucled in all its de.aiis uk> the Third, and lut" particulars may be lea n“d from circular* xx hich will be sent tree troiu this ollice to all wb j apply for them. Tickets now ready tor sale, aid 11 orders a* i companieil by the money pioiupt y tilled. Lib I erui lenns gi en t«* thosi* who buv to sell aga& I 6i()S. F. fJItAAiLKrIL, Agent Pub! l-ibr K\., and .Ni;inagt»r (ri* I Louuert, Publ Libr. iluiuiing, 32,4‘