Newspaper Page Text
(§itihuun %icporhr.
JOS. TILLMAN, Editor.
THU USD AY. FEBIU'ALY 15. 1877.
Florida Scored for the Radicals.
The grand high commission have
finished their labors in the Florida
electoral case, and have given the
four votes of that Slate to the Hayes
and Wheeler electors. Of course the
Republicans are jubilant over the
decision, and are inspired with new
hope ami increased vigilance in their
efforts to count in Hayes. \\ hi'o we
are satistied that the electoral vote of
Florida, as far as law and justice and
the verdict of the people are con
cerned, should have been given to
the Tildeu and Hendricks electors,
yet we are not at all surprised at the
way things have turned out.
The Republican party is now hovel
ing on the ragged edge, and its over
throw at this time simply means its
utter destruction. The Republican
partv leaders are wise enough to see
the imminent dangers which surround
them and threaten their overthrow;
they know that when the govern
mental machinery is once wrenebe i
ftom their grasp, all their plans and
schemes —all their hopes for future
power and plunder—will vanish for
ever, and hence they are driven to
the utmost extremes, and there is no
depth under the sun to which they
will not stoop to carry out the ends
long since planned for their present
and future actions. Nothing can re
strain them, and even the rebukes
and denunciations of a great people
will not be of sullicienl weight to
check them in their unscrupulous
efforts to retain the power they have
so long exercised and abused.
The electoral vote of Florida is lost
to the Democracy, and if there is a
ghost of a chance South Carolina,
Louisiana and Oregon will go the
same way. The Republicans have
become desperate, and will push their
influence and their brazen impudence
to the utmost extremity, without
caring one iota what nil individual
State or the country at large may
buffer therefrom.
A contemporary remarks that Hayes
may be inaugurated, and if he does,
lie will be the last President this re
public will over have. We must con
fess that our humble views arc not
antagonistic to this declaration. The
signs of the times, file tone of the
press and the movements of the peo
ple all point to this fact, and we will
not be surprised at anything that
may occur in tire next month or two
tending to this end.
The Republican loaders are full of
corruption and rascally tricks, and
we have no faith in their sugar-coated
promises as a pretext to gaining favor
with the Democrats. It would be
better far if all this trouble could be
settled amicably and peacefully, with
out any resort to violence or blood
shed. The country is not now in a
fit condition, and is illy prepared to
undergo the ravages of another war;
hut from the movements of the troops
and the disposition being made of
them about 'Washington, it would
seem that the Republicans, without
regard to consequences or the express
will of the people, are determined to
cling to the reins of government or
go to war.
Well, the sth of March is drawing
near. On that day the veil will prob
ably be lifted above our eyes, and we
will all know what we arc coming to. !
The time is short, and we will wait
with patience. If a peaceable solution
is reached it is well for the country;
if war is the only resort in order that
we may have an honest government,
then wo sav lei it come.
It is sai 1 that oiu - Congressman,
Hon.W. E. Smith, voted against tlie
le toral compromise bill. We withhold
for the present any censure against
him for so doing, although some say
it will damn him forever with his con
slituei ' . Hear him before you con
demn him; lie may be right after all,
or at least have good reasons for do
ingas he did. —Quitman Reporter.
Coming from Brooks comity, this
does not at all surprise ns. It requires
no microscope to see tho point; out it
would require more than a twenty
ton sledge hammer to drive a thought
into the heads of tho people of the
Second District that Win. E. Smith
cast a vote for the damnation of his
country. His motive was good; his
principle grand, his purpose patriotic.
Albany News.
Will our brothers, Weston and Ev
ana, tell 11s what point they have dis
covered ill our article? We certainly
did not intend to convey the idea that
the Hon. W. E. Smith had purposely
cast his vote “for the damnation of
his country.” Nor do we deny that ‘ his .
motives was good, his principle grand,
liis purpose patriotic” in voting as lie :
di ’. We think you will have to use your
microscope to find the point after all,
for it will be nearly two years before
there will he another election hold in
this district for a Congressman, if
friend Smith lives, unless he becomes |
in some way disqualified.
Grant Stepping Out-
Grant has only a few more weeks to
remain in the White House, to exor
cise tho functions of the executive, and
then ho will have to step down from
his high position. 'When the time
comes, we suppose the whole Grant
family w ill inarch ont with him. One
thing will no doubt comfort him: in
stepping out hiiusclf, he will have
plenty of company, us most of his old
associates wi 1 come out with him.
As the New York San says, the Amer
ican people will not mourn, for thoy
will have lost nothing, and gained a
good deal. It is true Ifaycs, if he wore
President, might do something for
the Grant family and theirundersf rap
pers, but he coaLn't afford to do
much.
Grant must certainly feel a little
gloomy while contemplating the near
approach of the ending of his career
as President, and the surrendering of
a position he inis held so long. Put
he no doubt intends making good use
of the remaining few weeks left him
tor executive dufics, and lie may do
some had tilings yet.
One of the closing acts of his ad
ministration, say s the Situ, is the veto
of the bill abolishing the Police Com
missioners of V> a.sliiugtoii. Loth the
Senate and the House passed that
bill almost without debate, for uobodv
could say anything in favor of so
scurvy a concern, and Grant’s friend,
Yluitagh, the President of the Com
| mission, had done w hat no decent
j man would fail to condemn, while
those men who were not decent dared
not defend him. Lut Grant has a
way of standing by fellows who do
his dirty work, and he gratified Mur
tagh by vetoing the bill. The House
at once passed it over his veto, but
on Tuesday', when it came up in the
Senate, the requisite two-thirds was
not obtained. How the Senators rec
oncile that action with what they did
when they passed the bill, we do not
know. They probably didn’t trv to
reconcile the two tilings, but only
thought to please the man in the
White House, who, in vetoing the
measure, gave objections so weak and
silly that they could not have im
pressed even a carpet-bag Senator.
The Georgia Legisbiure us Others
See Li.
Dr. Red field, the well-known cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, has been for some time
writing up Southern matters to that
journal. In one of his letters to that
paper, he reviews the expense of dif
ferent State governments, and in
j speaking of Georgia and Tennessee,
lie makes this comparison between the
' Legislatures of the two States:
To go from the legislative system of
Tennessee to that of Georgia is like
going from the light of the nineteenth
I century into the darkness of the mid
dle ages. There is no State in the
Union that has a better, more effect
ive and economical legislative system
than Tennessee, and hardly any State
has a more cumbersome, inefficient
and expensive system than that of
Georgia. I have seen file Tennessee
Legislature do more business in a day
than the Georgia law-makers seem
able to get through with in a week.
The Georgia assembly is more than
twice as large as that of Tennessee,
and they can talk longer and say less
than the same number of gigantic in
tellects anywhere else on earth that
we have knowledge of. The most '
expensive luxuries are not always I
best, for the Georgia legislature costs ;
more in one year than the Tennessee I
legislature docs in six! The Geor
gia Assembly is a great unwieldlv
concern, of about. 223 members, who
arc paid seven dollars a day, Sunday
included, and as much mileage as a
I Congressman, and meet every year.
The Tennessee Assembly has but, 100
members, meets only once in two
years, are allowed to sit hut 75 days
i during the two years, under penalty
of getting no pay, and only receive
| four dollars ]> r day while in session,
and a limited allowance of mileage.
Thu llepublicans think that Little
field and Maddox are rascals. The
Democrats think that Anderson is a
great rascal. Pretty much everybody
has thought for a long lime that Wells
was a great rascal. The people gen- '■
orally believe these opinions are cor
rect. It is only great rascals who j
forge affidavits and falsify elec
tion returns; and after offering to
sell Louisiana to whichever party
would pay the most for its eight;
electoral votes, then go on and con
summate the crime by throwing out i
enough Tilden votes to give an ap-;
parent majority to Hayes, because
his supporters meant business, and i
put up the requisite amount of money, j
Of course, such men are great rascals, j
Wells says that his former friend, '
Littlefield, is an unmitigated liar. Very !
likely. General Sheridan says “Wells 1
is a man of low instincts, and never j
had a friend and ally who was not a
rascal ora thief.” It is fair to pro-,
some that thieves and rascals are also
liars.
Every time it is proposed to go be- ]
bind the reports of the Returning,
Boards and the certificates of the!
Governors of Florida and Louisiana,,
the Itepnhlicans cry out, “Oh, that
will elect Tilden !” isn’t it?
• m*
Radical corruption stiil rules in !
Washington. Where the carcass is I
there w ill the birds of prey assemble.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
ANOTHEB RAD COME TO (JIHEF.
'/’ // E 1' Ko7* I. /•: ’ S II () 1‘ E.
Itailnmtl Lobby Littlefield Leperde
main The District Poor Popular
I.Hllclios Oregon • Mississippi Ureal
l.eirnl Lights, Etc., Etc,
[From Oar Own Correspondent.!
Washixoton, Feh. 12, 1877.
The House committee, under the
j leadership ol Mr. Fields, is deter
mined to press Wells and his crew to
. tlie wall. That Wells meditated per
sonal violence, and perhaps even as
sassination, seemed apparent from
the fact that there had been taken
j from him at his rooms two revolvers,
a thug knife and a i ille cane. But
| his efforts to intimidate cruss-exain
■ inor Fields were without avail, aud iu
; numerous instances he was over
-1 whelmed with facts so adroitly pre
! sented to him that his fine-spun
theories were completely broken down.
Hicock, Postmaster in New Haven,
who was arrested for robbing the
: mail, noiv confesses his guilt in order
|to be pardoned by Grant ere Tikleu
comes in.
The lobby hero in the interest of
the Pacific railroad have succeeded
in rallying a strong support in the
Senate, and are very hopeful of the
final passage of their pet scheme,
which is supported by every carpet
bagger in the Senate.
The three Republican witnesses
1 who were brought here to refute
Littlefield, have corroborated him iu
spite of themselves. Thus far his
i testimony stands unshaken.
Besides being skilled in the art of
manipulating election returns, Wells
understands how to store a small
j sized arsenal about iiis clothes. Per
haps ho only wanted to in 11 ate himself
with lofty dignity (?). His explana
tions of his transacti ms with Maddox,
and of his letters to Senator West,
are altogether too thin, and confirms
the truth of the statements of Mad
dox.
Senator West’s explanation in the
Senate reminds us of the second-hand
clothes dealer, who, having been told
by the customer that the garment
smells dreadfully, replied, “It isli not
do cute dat schmells; it ish me!”
West, with precisely the look and
tone of the ancient dealer iu clothes,
solemnly assured his colleagues that
it was lie that puts the nostrils of the
nation in great indignation, and not
the Louisiana returning board.
Grant, some of his friends claim,
has been shrinking from further serv
ing the knaves and conspirators of
the Radical party, and has become
the champion of peace. Then, wo
ask, why doesn’t he bundle bis troops
out of Washington ?
The President contributed his share
to the charity of Washington tu-lav
by signing the bill for the relief . f
the poor of this city.
Ladies’ lunches are among the
popular fancies of Washington. Tile
bill of fare is mainly made up of gos
sip, with scandal sauce.
Duke Alexis was out on a hunting
expedition and brought down four
ducks at once, and is said to be an
excellent shot. We hope His High
ness may be as well pleased with the
j sport as he says he is with our beau
tiful city.
Prof. Brown and Mr. Groosbeck,
• members of the Silver.. Commission,!
i are daily expected here, when the
commission will meet and complete
! its at present unfinished labors.
No more testimony’ will be taken in
J connection with the Oregon case, un
less Senator Kenian shall desire to
recall some of the witnesses who have
I previously testified. The full com
mittee were in secret session this
morning, and the Oregon matter was
the subject under discussion, there
; being no conclusion reached as yet.
The Republican protest against
the reception of the electoral vote
from Mississippi will not receive the
attention of the electoral tribunal, as
they are prohibited by the electoral
bill from hearing objections from i
States where there is not a duplicate i
retain contesting the vote or cer
tificates.
The array of Everts and O'Connor
against each other on last Monday in
tlie Supreme Court room, was the
most brilliant intellectual encounter
! witnessed in Washington since the
days of Clay and Webster. Tho sparks
flew as with the clash of flint and steel.
Cassanave, he of the Louisiana
returning board, when on tho witness
stand, seemed to be a good deal of a
know-nothing, and did not know any
thing about almost everything that
was asked him. He is an undertaker,
and tried to bury everything clean ;
out of sight that he once possessed of i
the vexed question under considera
tion. Stand back and let the coffin I
pass !
When a member of the British
Parliament becomes financially cm- i
barrassed, he thinks it decent to re-1
sign his seat. When a Republican
politician in the United States finds
that his books show a burdensome
balance in favor of bis creditors, he is
sent immediately to Congress so that
ho may get even with the world
Salary and mileage for two years,
with close attention to business, will
accomplish financial wonders.
Grant received O'Connor’s apology \
in the same spirit it was given. Pos- {
sibly it was canned and put up like
brandy peaches.
Morton has on hand an Oregon
investigation which lie is offering for
sale, cheap for cash, to any one who
will remove it immediately.
Texas Jack is in the dumps because
the “granjukealexis” won’t allow him
self to be led into a buffalo hunt.
Senator West, made a little mistake
in his “personal explanation” in tlie
Senate, when ho said that Wells
wanted money because the Tilden
men had a barrel of money there, Ac,
He forgot Mint the Wells letter was
dated a week after the election, when
no money was needed. Had there
been Tilden money there, Maddox
would not have found it necessary to
go on to New Yolk to limit up Mr.
Hewitt.
When the bad temper, vituperation
and wind get taken out of the Presi
dential dispute; when the facts are
stripped of exaggerations, inferences
and mistakes, and when the law is
| reviewed by clear intelligence and
trained habits of thought, the decision
will come easy and natural. The
tribunal is left serene, poised and un
impeded. ’ No higher appeal could
lie made to men to rise above party
considerations tlum is now made in
the fact that forty millions of people
arc watching them with intelligent
scrutiny, and awaiting in calm con
fidence the justice of their decree.
Radical organs don’t pay here. The
Chronicle, a very loud-mouthed organ,
was a few days ago sold for the bene
fit of its creditors, and gone to rest.
The National ltepuldtian, an organ
with anything hut a national circula
tion, is pared down to suit its strait
ened circumstances aud nearly done
for. Among tlie weekly organs the
mortality has been sweeping. The
people don’t seem .to appreciate that
kind of journalism. The New Or
leans IlunultHcajij we notice, can now
only afford to appear twice a week
under carpet-hag government.
Dkmocbites.
Brief Mention,
The Legislature, it is said, will ad
journ on or about the 25th inst.
Mi issits. Hurra AX A Belch have a
turpentine farm near Eastman of four
I thousand acres.
Gov. Coiahutt gave his first public
reception at the Executive Mansion
j on Friday night.
Mn. S. T. Jkxxins is organizing
Fruit Growers’ Associations all over
the State. A good idea.
Somi: of tho papers are still nipping
at Ben Hill, hut for all the good it
will do now they may ns well cease.
A hill imposing a tax of one dollar
on all dogs has. been introduced in
the Legislature. Let it become a law,
by all means.
The mercury was ten degrees below
zero at Clarksville, Ga., on tlie 4tli
inst., tho lowest temperature known
in thirty-seven years.
Atlanta is receiving a supply of
granite from Maine for the new Cus
tom House. It is said to lie much
inferior to the granite from Stone
Mountain.
Hon. David E. Butler, of Madison,
has been suggested as a fitting person
to wear the discarded mantle of Hon.
B. H. Hill as Congressman for the
Ninth District.
Mu. Y.\ E. IIooki: 1 ! will in future lie
associated with Mr. Law.siicc in the
Gainesville Southron. This addition
to tiie Soulhron will add much to the
strength of this representative journal
of Northeast Georgia.
Aitokuixi: to count in the last three
months ninety-eight gin-houses have
been burned, seventy-four in Georgia
and twenty-four in Alabama, am!
with them five hundred bales of cotton,
entailing a total loss on planters of
$75,400 —$00,200 on Georgia, $10,200
on Alabama.
A Voice irons the Past.
This is a moment of extreme peril
to the country. Its highest interests,
the very existence of constitutional
I government, the question of the per
petuity of our free institutions, all
hinge upon the action that will be
taken at Washington in the next thir
ty days. Wicked men design to usurp
j the power of this government and
pervert them to unrighteous ends.
Bat, fortunately, good men there are
who have more enlightened, patriotic
i and enlarged views. They have
thrown themselves into the breach to
resist this danger. There is, too, a
staunch and robust public opinion
which demands that right and justice
shall be done. There is ground for
hope now that the country will pass I
safely through this trial, and emerge |
all the stonger for the strain to which I
it lias been subjected.
In the tirst volume of Miller’s “Bar
and Bench of Georgia” may he read
j tho last address of tho Hon. John M.
; Berrien to the people of that State,
delivered in view of tlie then impend
ing disruption of the Union, w hich he
1 strongly opposed. It is not inappli
cable to the present time, and may
prove a drop of oil on the troubled
waters of the fearful political agita
tion of to-day. Mr. Berrien was an
eminent man and a faitbfuL patriot.
He was Attorney General of the Uni
ted States under President Andrew
Jackson, and served his State and the
country well and Gong as United
States Senator from Georgia.
We give an interesting extract from
this address, as follows:
I implore my countrymen to give
to this subject their earnest, anxious
consideration, not to be diverted from
it by tlie declamation of political as
pirants, the agitation of the canvass,
or t.lm excitement of the hustings, but
calmly, quietly, in the retirement of
their own homes, to consider what it
is to which this controversy is tend
ing, and humbly supplicating that. Al
mighty being under whose protecting
providence our fathers laid the foun
dation of this great republic to imbue
11s with the same conciliatory spirit
by which they were animated to seek
under bis beneficent guidance the so
lution of the problem which shall rec
oncile Southern rights with the per
petuity of the Union.— Columbia (S.
C.) liny iMer.
He is a first-class specimen of a
hedge-hog, bristling all over, this
J. Madison Wells. His cross-examin
ation recently was even livelier than
it had been the day before. He de
clared when he first went on the stand
that he could protect himself; but lie
has not yet resorted to any other
weapon than his tongue.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
GEOHGl.l—Brooks (bounty.
Thomas R. Hesters has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon
the Kam i on the 2d day of March, at 11
o’clock, at my office. This 10th duv of Feb
ruary, 1877. * A. 1\ PER HAM,
51-1 Ordinary.
HORSES AM) MULES FOR
SALE.
fTAKFi this method of informing my
friends that I will keep constantly on
hand good homes and mules during the en
tire season for soling. Ido not intend to
be undersold by any trader in the market.
My facilities for buying stock cheap are un
surpassed. (live me a call.
B. N. TUCKED.
Quitman, Ga., Feb. loth, 1877.
BOOK-KEEPING
r Id!IE undersigned by request, offers his
1 services to the young men of Quitman
for the purposes of instructing them in the
above science, and guarantees that all who
pass through a regular course ef instruction
shall be able to take charge of a sot of books
by double entry.
Those desirous of information without
going through a regular course of inst ruc
tion will l>o accommodated.
For terms and particular*, apply at this
office or to Mr. Brass personally.
51 JOHN BRASS.
OFFICIAL.
Notice t > Bridge (’<ni
tnictoi>.
OX the l.’lth and ■ y of March next. I will let
out to the lowest bidd r in frout < f the
fburt House, at Quitman, Ga., the contract
to build a little bridge near ( cl. Jones’s
residence, in the r< ad leading from Quitman
t > Tallokas: provided the contest between
bidders will bo under $75.
EDWARD R. HARDEN,
J. C. C. H. C.
Quitman, Ga., Feb. Ul, 1877.
SPECIFICATIONS:
Bridge to (>o feet long; 2 arches on
: mud-sill , sunk J feet in the ground; upright
: parts to be of heart pine 12x12, ami to be
<0 fee., high; to extend J fe t above the lloor
ing of the bridge to receive the bannisters;
j sic. pels of heart pine, 10x12, bevilled at top
to 2 inches to receive flooring, and 18 fett
long and 5 sleepers to the arch; hutments to
ro.it upon timbers, heart pine, 12x12, mor
ticed into poses, sunk t f-'et in the ground:
llooriug, heart pine, ox 2 indies, nailed flown
j with 4() penny nails; bannisters to he heart
pine, 10x12, morticed into upright posts and
soeuivly pinned. Work to be inspected by
Col. Jones and J. E. Morrow, and to proceed
under their direction and supervision, and
not to be paid or until favorably reported
by them. ‘ 51-2
Notice to Road Commis
sioners.
Office of the County Court of
Brooks County. Georgia,
For County Purposes.
Quitman, Ga., February (>, 1877.
ORDERED, that the Road Commissioners
in each District of Brooks county call
j out the hands liable to road duty for one
! day only before planting time, to mend up
| such places on the public roads of the
| county as need immediate attention. The
j bal iiu •of the work to bed nie will be post
j poned until alter crops are laid by.
iII)WARD Id. HARDEN,
50-51 Judge County Court Brooks Cos.
I EAD NO! U E.
GEORGIA—Brooks County.
R. M. Jones lias applied to the Court of
I Ordinary tor a homestead of realty and ex
, emptiou of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at 10 o’clock a. in. on the 26th day
; of February, at mv office.
A. P. PERHAM,
50-5*2 Ordinary.
'postponed SHERIFFS SALE.
Will l>e soi l before the Court-house door
: in Quitman, between the legal hours of sale, |
! on th. first Tuesday in March next, the j
following property, to-wit:
lb eradies, £ehina bedstead, 3 stained bed- j
steads, 1 morticing machine, one turning '■
lathe, 1 dozen coffins, 8 bureaus, 1 desk, l
set cabinet tools, 1 grind-stone, 1 s.-t of
of gauges and chisels. Also, l hearse. Levied
on as the property of John M. Witt, to satisfy j
a distress warrant in favor of Hopkins, •
Dwight A Cos.
JOHN T. THRASHER,
50-1 Sheriff.
PULASKI MOUSE,
Sav:mnii]i, Ga.
W. M. NICHOLLS, Proprietor.
FT! HIS favorite HOUSE, with aceommodn-
X tions lor three hundred guests, has been
i leased by me for a term of years, and will
he opened to the travelling public on Tues
day, February 111. The Hotel has been
thoroughly cleaned and refitted, and is now
! equal in all its appointment# to the best
hotels in the United State,-. The TABLE
; shall not be surpassed by any other house.
Feeling willing to divide the depressed
state of the times with the travelling public,
I have made rates to suit the times. My
terms will be: 25 rooms at $2.50; 50 rooms I
iat $3.00; 50 rooms tit $4.00 per day. Bv '
j the week from $12.50 to $21.00, according
to location and number in a room.
W. M. NICHOLLS,
50-51 Proprietor.
V. w. JOHNSON, A.11., Principal,
MRS. I*. IV. JOHNSON', Assistant,
I And Instructress in Instrumental and Vocal
Music.
Other teachers will be ad.ltd as the in-
I crease of the School demands.
In tlie above school pupils can receive in
; struction in all the branches taught in our
first-class institutions.
Mrs. John on is an experienced and suc
cessful teacher of music. The patrous are
invited to visit (he School at all times, but
especially on review day, the last Friday in
each scholastic month.
Terms per quarter of ten weeks, payable
at the end of each puarter:
First Class, §5; Second Class, §7.50;
Third Class, §10; Fourth
Class, §12.50.
Music on Piano, including use of instru
ment for practice one hour per day, $12.50.
Contingent Fee, 25 cents. * 50
Gin Houses
and their contents insured in an old reliably
ompany. Terms liberal.
S. T. KINUSBERY, Agt.
TtiTTB HEED THE PII ' M
•HITT'S PILLS
SWords of Advice,
TITTT’S PILLB
TUTT’S PF.SPF.CTFTTLLY offered byiLLLB
TUTT’S W. 11. Tutt, M. 1)., for many pjLLS
year* Demonstrator of Anatomy In * q
rpir-rLa D* o Medical College of Georgia. purs
Thirty years* experience In tha'JjT®
TIITT .8 practice of medicine, together with
TUTT’Bfifteen years’ test of Tutt’s Pills, PILLS
TUTT’B and the thousands of testimonials PILLS
TUTT’S Riven of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS
TITTT’S 1 saying that they will positively pirrg
TUTT’fI ol,rc *H diseases that result from a p [n a
IHFLadiseased liver. They are not rec- PII rn
TUTT 8 ommended for all the Ills that afflict
TUTT 8 humanity, but for Dyspepsia, Jaun- £*LLB
TUTT’S dice, Constipation, Piles, Skin Ills- PILLS
TUTT’S eases, Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, PILLS
TUTT’S Palpitation of tho Heart. Kidney PILLS
TUTT’S Affections, FemnleComplalnts, Ac,, piLLS
rriiTT’H of which result from a derange- pirra
iriT'P'r'u Blent of the Liver, no medicine has b.,q
ZHn,f‘ vcr proven so successful as DR. **""s
TUTT’S TITTT’S VEGETABLE LIVEII JJhLS
TUTT’S PILLS. PILLS
TUTT’S | PILLS
TUTT’S • * TUTT’S PILLS j PILLS
TUTT’S j CURE SICK HEADACHE. : PILLS
TUTT’B • i PILLS
TUTT’S j PILLS
TUTT’S i TUTT’S PILLS PILLS
TUTT’S • REQUIRE NO CHANGE OF j PILLS
TUTT’S DIET. j PILLS
TUTT’S : PILLS
TUTT’S • PILLS
TUTT’S TUTT’S PILLS • PILLS
TUTT’S ARE PURELY VEGETABLE.: PILLS
TUTT’S PILLS
TUTT’S • • PILLS
TUTT’S ! TUTT’S PILLS ! PILLS
TUTT’S • NEVER GRIPE OR NAUSE- : PILLS
TUTT’S i ATE. : PILLS
TUTT’S • $ PILLS
TUTT’S PILLS
TUTT’S : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT’S: PILLS
TUTT’S j PILLS in not confined to this; PILLS
TUTT’S -country, but extends to all parts; PILLS
TUTT’S :of tho world. : PILLS
TUTT’S | PILLS
TUTT’S j : PILLS
TUTT’S : A CLEAR HEAD,elastic limbs, | PILLS
TUTT’S ‘good digestion, sound sleep,; PILLS
TUTT’S :buoyant spirits, fine appetite,; PILLS
TUTT’S rare aomo of the results of tho; PILLS
TUTT’S • use of TUTT’S PILLS. j PILLS
TUTT’S • • PILLS
TUTT’S I : PILLS
TUTT’S : AS A FAMILY MEDICINE s PILLS
TUTT’S • TUTT’S PILLS ARE THE; PILLS
TUTT’S : BEST—PERFECTLY HARM-j PILLS
TUTT’S I LEBS. : PILLS
TUfT’S • PILLS
TUTT’S I • PILLS
TUTT’S : SOLD EVERYWHERE. • PILLS
TUTT’S : PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTB. * PILLS
TUTT’S : j PILLS
TUTT’S I : PILLS
TUTT’S : PRINCIPAL OFFICE : PILLS
TUTT’S : 18 M Hit It AY NTKI.ET, j PILLS
TUTT’S : NEW YORK. • PILLS
TUTT’S : I PILLS
DR. TUTT’S
EXPECTORANT.
This unrivaled preparation has per
formed some of the most astonishing
cures that arc recorded in the annals of
history. Patients suffering for years from
the various diseases of the Lungs, after
trying different remedies, spending thou
f ands of dollars in traveling and doctor
ing, have, by the use of a few bottles,
entirely recovered their health.
“WON’T GO TO FLORIDA.”
New York, August 30,1873.
DR. TUTT:
Dear BirWhen In Aiken, last winter, I used your
Expectorant for my cough, and realized more benefit
from it than anything I ever took. lam bo well that
I will not go to Florida next winter as I intended.
Bend mo ouo dozen bottles, by express, for toms
frionds. ALFRED CUSHING.
133 West Thirty-first Btroet.
Boston, January 11,1874.
This certifies that I have recommended the use ef
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant for diseases of the lunge
for tho past two years, and to m 7 knowledge many
bottles have been used by my patients with the hap
piest results. In two cases where it was thought con
firmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant
•fleeted a cure. R. H. SPRAGUE, M.D.
" Wo can not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt’B Ex
pectorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity
hope it may become more generally known.”—Cußia
IAK AnVOCATK. „
Sold by Druggists. Price 91.00 ,
‘BVi t
ESTABLISHED 18oD.
B>. 8. & A. P. Lacey
ATi'OnXf’JYS AT LAW ,
520 Sevcidh Street, Washington, 2). C.
In venlm'r.
W ‘ procure patents in all countri-. s. No
attorney tees in ad vance. No charge-.unless
the patent is granted. No s for making
preliminary examinations, No additional
tees for obtaining and conducting a relioar
j ing. Special attention given to interference
i eases before the Tat -nt Oil! v. extensions
I before Congress, infriugemo.it suits in < if
| i'erent States, and all litigation appertaining
|to inventions or patents. Send stamp for
i pamphlet giving full instructions,
United Slate* (hurl* and Department*.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court
; of the United .States, Court of Claims, Conrt
•>t Commissioners of Alabama Claims,
| Southern Haims Commission, and all class
es of war claims beforj the Executive De
: [nirtments,
Anvar* of Pay and Honn/y.
Officers, soldiers and sailors of the late
! war, or their lmirs. are in many eases enti-e
tied to money from the Government, of
! which they have no knowledge. Write full
; history of service, and state amount of pay
1 and bounty received. Enclose stamp, and
i a full reply, after examination, will be given
| you without charge.
Pensions.
| All officers, soldiers and sailors wounded,
I ruptured, or injured in the late war, bow
; ever slightly, are entitled to and can obtain
a pension.
United Slates General L ind Office.
Contested land cases, private land claims,
mining, pre-emption, and homestead eases
prosecuted before the General Laud Office
and Department of the Interior,
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for bounty land warrants,
and we invite correspondence with all par
ties having any for sale, and give full and
explicit instructions where assignments are
imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bu
reaus, liiviig th -rdu the clerical assist
ance of able and experienced lawyers, and
give our closest personal supervision to ev
ery important paper prepared in each case.
Promptest attention thus secured to all bu
siness entrusted to us, Address
11. 8. & A. P. LACEY,
Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.
Any person desiring information as to the
standing and responsibility of the members
of the firm will, on request, be furnished
with a satisfactory reference in his vicinity i
or Congressional district.
J AA A Can’t be made by every agent
'txlx|x| every month in the business we
Tv v v furnish, but those willing to work
can easily earn a dozen dollars a
day right in their own localities. Have no
room to explain here. Ilusiness pleasant
and honorable. Women, and hoys and girls
do as well as men. We will furnish you a
complete outfit free. The business pays
better than anything else. We will bear ex
pense of starting you. Particulars free.
Write and see. Fanners ami mechanics,
their sons and daughters, and all classes in
need of paying work at home, should write
to us and learn all about tire work at once.
Now is the time. Don't delay. Address,
48-21 True Jfc Cos., Augusta, Maiuo.
CONSUMPTION.
A TRIAL box of Dr. Kissner’s celebrated
iIL Consumption Powders will be sent free
by mail post paid, to every sufferer from the
above disease. This is the only preparation
known to cure or benefit that disease. Price
for large Box $3. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
12 JGO Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Splendid PlaiiMion
COMPLETE OUTFIT
FOR WALK!
A spl.Mi.lia PLANTATION in most excel
lent repair,
NEW GIN HOUSE,
New Horse Power,
Ncv Ecli;)K<> Scicw,
New Gin, New Cabins,
An Excellent Dwelling House,
Good Out-houses,
Corn and Fodder,
Mules aud Horses,
Cows, aud other stock,
Wagons and Carts,
can lie cheap liy applying to the
mi K'V.’igiit il, Tim Plantation coutaius
52! ACRES OF LAND,*
and is situated in as goo-.l neighborhood as
there is in the State. Schools and churches
near by. The lands are good and productive;
tin* water is excellent, and health unsur
passed. The place is situated in the centra
of what is known as the Hickory Head set
tlement, aud is seven milts southwest front
Quitman.
Anv one desiring such a place would do
well to confer with me at once.
JOSEPH TILLMAN,
40 Quitman, Git.
IT SH A IT HI l PBOVEN.
GOODS HAVE NOT BEEN NOB UANXOT lIE
WITHIN too 3IILK OF QUITMAN,
THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM NOW WITH THE CASH AT
E. T. DUKES & BRO\
Largo Stock, New Goods and New Resolutions. 3m
Dit. E. A. Jglxs. Dn. Harky Mabbett.
Drs, JclksA Mabbett,
Having purchased the drug department of
Messrs. Briggs, Jclks A Cos. f would respect
fully notify their friends and the public gen
erally that they have just opened a NEW
DIiUG STOIIE, in the house formerly occu
pied by Dr. Jclks as an oifice, which they
have considerably enlarged, and are now
supplied with a full and complete stock of
Drugs,
Paint Miilieinos,
Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles,
Oils, Paints,
Window Glass*
Putty, &c. Ac.
Also n fiuo stock of SCHOOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY, TOBACCO, SEGAIiS,
SNUFF, Ac.
K. A. JELKS & II VRItY MABBETT.
7-(>m
GO TO
Badger & Johnson’s
TO GET YOlIl WORK DONE !
Patronize Home Industry, Carried ob
by White Men Who are True
Blue Democrats !
“Ihe Jiesi is lite Cheapest in the End.'*
YYTTLL DO ALL KINDS OF BUGGY,
V V Wagon, Carriage, Gin, Kugine, au l
plantation work upon t.bort notice, and at
HARD PAN PRICKS. Will guarantee that
no better work can be done South of Mason
and Dixon’s line than will be done by us.
We use none but tne best Northern and
Western hickory, oak ami ash. Vehicles of
every description made to order. Wo will
keep constant ly on hand,
Hubs, Spokes, Wheel Rims, Plows,
and, in fact, everything needed by tho farm
ers find planters of the eonntry. Give us a
trial is all we ask. Will be found at- the old
stand of B. W. Leverett. Nov3o-tf
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for \ ears from
nervous debility, premature decay, and nil
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
adver'iser’s experience can do so by address
ing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN.
48-21 42 Cedar street, N j\v York.