Newspaper Page Text
QUITMAN BANNER
Qiniatur:
Fit IDA V, NKDTDiIJ tll.K ‘Z‘2, P. 71
Death of Ilie “New Dt nurture’’
True Policy of the Democracy.
Ti e “new' departure" dodge of the
Ohio and P< hnsy'vania Democracy,
w'dcli bn* created a groat dm l of dis
cos* ion and excitement at the South, tins
licen thoroughly experimented with, in
the case of California, and resulted un
fortunately to .tbd Democracy; in fact;
given a .Democratic State over to tho
unhallowed sway of mongielisni. This
experiment must lie satisfactory to the
•‘policy’’ men of the country, and unmis
takably indicates the lolly of any “de
parture"’ Irorn correct principles.
The principles of American Democra
cy are in accordance vvitli the great
fundamental truths embodied in tin 1
original compact hot ween the sovereign
States; and any “departure’’ therefrom,
on the fcfore of expediency or policy,
must bs a surrender of principles—an
Indirect antagonism to the Constitution,
m-d a direct blow at republican liberty.
Therefore it is well that the recent "new
departure” should he tried, rebuked and
perish in its infancy, ere it involved
the masses of the Democracy in an un
fortunate dilemma, and utterly destroyed
the last bulwark obstructing the march
of the Jacobins, In their lecklcss and
rapid career toward monarchiul empire.
The loss of Calif ruia, therefore, in
onr humble opinion, is a blessing in
disguise; it may he the means whereby
tb« National Convention of 1872, will
bo influenefcd to construct a platform
strictly in accordance with ancient and
time honored principles.
Hncli a platform, must, necessarily,
rebuke the arrogance and usurpation of
the radical party, and cariy with it an
hn; lied demand, that tho iron Inel of
oppression, and tho mailed hand of the
conqueror, shall ho removed horn the
lung suffering people ol the South, and
restoration bo made of those rights and
privileges of which wo have been, and
are, deprived, by the power of the bay
onet, in defiance of all law, divine, mor
al, or civil. We, of tho South, do not
demand that a pledge tie directly incor
porated in tho Democratic platform, for
the repeal-of constitutional provisions
obnoxious to republican liberty and the
reserved rights of tho States. Such a
pledge Is nnnecesrary— because impoli
tic. A Democratic administration, re
cognizing tho sacred restraints ot the
constitution, would render as nullities
all amendments and enactments in con
flict with said instrument.
The admin is trillion oi the radical par
ty has been a utedhy of contradictions;
*nd their dealings with the South has
been marked with deception, fraud, chi
canery, and stultification. Thu sover
eignty of the States has been recognized
and denied: it was recognized when
they laid before them the loih amend
ment, as also when the Howard amend
meut was presented fur their considera
tion; but it was denied when Southern
Congiessmen and Senators were refused
their seats, ami when Southern Govern
ors wore ousted from their chairs, nnd
tbeir pluces filled with the military tools
of rudicul villainy. The whole aim ot
the radicals has been to reduce and con
trol the vote of the South, and this, too,
by means ot unconstitutional measures;
as it is unconstitutional to deprive any
citizen of his rights without duo process
of law; and disfranchisement is nothing
less than a punishment for taking part
In the lato civil war, called by the radi
cals, “rebellion,” but which was an np
peal to arms to determine a disputed
principle of government; ‘and for once
In the history ot tbo world, the sword
decided in favor of policy against prin
ciple. It is n fact, recorded on the page
of history, that the radical party have
not dared to try a single man for treason,
<m account of acts done during the iear.
Every inau then who is debarred from
bolding office, under tho provisions of
the 14tli amendment, is debarred and
robbed of bis rights in an unconstitu
tional manner.
This is a great principle for the honest
masses to consider. And it ; not stall
necessary that the Democracy embody a
revolutionary clause in it- platform for
IB'S, to give force and potency to its
time honored, constitutional principles
a simple reiteration of which is all that
is required to insure victory, to bo
speedily followed by a restoration of
constitutional liberty, peace, law and
order,
A gentleman in lowa who recently bo
came the father of a fine boy, aid who
naturally deemed it the handsomest
child evrr born, thought ho saw a chance
to gain a reputation for liberality with
out the expenditure of any money. S.>
he offered a premium of SIOO for the
prettiest baby that should be exhibited
at an approaching fair, not doubting
that the judgi s must award the prize to
his own. There were nine i-ntr >s. com
prising seven white and two negroes,—
one ol the uegio babies gained the pre
mium.
Iloa. Jno. U. Beckenridgc has resumed
the practice of law, in Kentucky,
Tlie Price lit Cotton sm«l Duty of
Pin liter*.
Owing to the unprecedented nnfrvor
able weather, during the past tW"
months, it is now conceded that the cot
ton crop of of ti c South will he cut
short at least one-third, and probably
one-half. And in consequence of the!
diminished yield, planters are expecting, j
and no doubt will receive a good price
fur the limited amount of cotton they J
will he able to secure, liorn the wreck j
and ruin caused by the wind and rains J
of August and September. It is right,
that they should receive a good price,
and if the Savannah dealers controlled j
the cotton markets of the world, the ex
pectations of our planting friends would
he speedily gratified. Savannah men,
however, uro powerless in the premises
and must regulate prices in pursuance
with those prevailing elsewhere. Ow
to the great deficiency of capital in the
South, and the scarcity of money here,
the money rings of tire North and Eu
rope can and will control, to a great ex
tent, in their own interest, the prices of
tli is great staple; for the price lias ceas
ed to be regulated by tho principle of
supply and demand.
Wo believe that cotton will rule higher
later in tho season than now; but are our
planters in condition to bold their crops?
Can they do so without doing violence to
their plighted obligations? It may he
two months, or more, ere cotton will
command in Savannah more than liven
ty cents. Planters arc, we believe, loss
indebted for the growing crops than
they have been, at this season, of the
year, for any crops grown since the war;
yet there are few who can afford lo hold
their cotton until Spring. Certain ol li
gations, to factors and local merchants,
have been contracted, and unless met at
maturity,great inconvenience, and pos
sibly, financial ruin will overtake those
who were your friends in tho hour of ad
versity .
Under the circumstanoes, we think it
would ho good policy, for those
who cannot hold their cotton unti
Spring, without doing violence to theii
obligations, to sell their crops as rapidly
as they get them ready fur market—at
least until all advances and indebtedness
on plantation account have been fully
settled. The surplus, if any, we would,
by all means, advise tho planters to hold
until extraordinary prices prevail.
Wo do uot, however, wish our remarks
to be construed as dictatorial, in this
matter. They are merely advisory. It
is a matter upon which the intelligent
planter's judgment is as good as our
own. Let each examine tho subject lor
himself, bearing in mind the fact, that
the factor and merchant are dependant
on you to enable them to meet their own
obligations.
>Vi!l Colton factories Pa?l
If any of our citizens, who invested
capital for the construction of the Quit
man Factory, have regretted said invest
ment, oi despaired of ever receiving div
idends from the same, we invite their
attention to facts presented by the Au
gusta Chronicle with loference to a sim
ilar enterprise in that city.
The Chronicle rays there arc few peo
ple who are fully aware of tho benefit
which a cotton factory is lo the town or
city where it happens to ho located. In
order to give our citizens some idea ol
the value of manufacturing intoreeis, we
give below some figures Which will tend
to show the amount of money which the
Augusta Factory Company has disburs
ed in I lie past six years—sines the war.
We will premise by stating that the
company is only working upon a capital
of six hundred thousand dollars. In
round numbers it lias paid out since the
war lor
Laborers’ wages sl,7 s oWfft)
Dividends 120,000
Taxes 267,000
incidental Expenses 153,000
Repairs 55,000
$2,968,000
Thus, in round numbers, it will lie
seen that this company has expended
three miliums of dollars in six years, or
an average.of half million ]>er annum. Ol
these three million there was expended
I directly in Augusta:
I Operatives’ wages $1,783,000
Dividends 720,000
| Taxes (municipal) 49,000
i Repairs 55,000
$2,607,000
! Only a small amount of tho stock is
held out of that city. Over two millions
and a hail of dollars have found tbeir
| way directly into the pockets of the cit—
i izens from that factory in six years, be
i sides the benefits derived from increase
|of population, etc. The fuctoiy has paid
i out annually more money than it re
quires to support the entire municipal
! government of Augusta and pay off in
terest on the city bonds. Putting i:s
I population at 16,000 —tho census figures
—the factory has dcciart and since the war
a cash dividend of one hundre id silty
tico dollars to each inhabitant.
Two citizens of Augusta fought a duel
at Granitevii'o, S U., on Monday. The
. challenger was wounded.
rite Post rt Na-rovv Gauge.ltati
loailr.
A week or two ago, in onr arlie'e re-,
furring to the construetion-of a railroad
between Quitman and Monticello, Fla.,
wo stated that a nairow gauge road
conld be built and equipped for $13,000
per mite. Since then we have received
some official and reliable data in refer-,
cnee to the construction ot similar roads; I
and we are now enabled to give almost ,
exact figures at which a railroad con
nection can be effected between the two
towns named. Our figures represent
one mile ol road, and we can safely
guarantee (bat contractors can be found
who will do tho work at the following
prices :
[fails $4,243,00
Sleeper* 30000
'Spikes 173 00
Joint Fastenings 400 00
1.-lying Track ‘- .000 j
Ihnbaiikmcnt>ml excavation 2,00000
ballast 60000;
Skiing* 20000
Bridge* 600 00
Rolling stock for whole road say :
Unglues, 3 *IB,OOO
Passenger cars, 3 3.300
Mail and brn.gage cars,2 1 200
.Merchandise and other caw, 30. .5.000
*27.300
*27,600 divided by 25, equals *IIOOOO
*9,668 00 !
Thus it will be seen that a railroad ;
can be constructed over the rente pro- j
posed for $241,700, or, including m ces- !
sary depots, etc., for, in round numbers, ;
$250,000. As tu tho efficiency of the I
narrow gauge road, 2 feet 9 inches, in a |
country like this, and oil bo short a j
route, there can he no doubt.
We present (here facts for tho con
siderntion of tho people along the line I
of tl e proposed railroad, it will be j
seen that by a very moderate investment j
of capital, a highway for the truuspor- |
tatiun of products and supplies ean be
secured, and at tho same time a great j
impetus be given to the value of lands,!
now almost worthless, in a pecuniary
point of view.
Ttse Poverty of the Press.
We have received the f die wing print
ed note from tho office of the Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel:
ArorsTA, Ga., Sept, 15,1871.
Proprietor Quitman- Banner :
Dear tjir,- On and after Ist October next,
we will be compelled 'to charge such -of onr
Weeklv exchanges as arc now rece ving our
Daily *6 peiwinnnm.
Jf you desire tlie Daily continued on (hose
terms, please remit the above amount by Ist
October. Very respectfully,
Chronicle Prm..suing Cos.
Tho Chronicle is hereby notified
“on and after the Ist of October next,”
or before, if desirable, it may discontinue
its visils to tiie Banner Office. If the
proprietors of tlie Chronicle have become
so poor that they a v e forced to deny to
country weeklies Hie usual courtesy of
an exchange, wo have grave doubts as
to whether the establishment would lie
kept from the clutches of the Sheriff dur
ing the period we arc asked to become a
subscriber.
A Fourteenth Aim ml men t Case
Judge Erskine has decided that the
laws of Georgia, which make it illegal j
for tho white and black races lo inter
marry in this State, is not violative ol i
the Ist section of the Fourteenth Amend ;
ment to tho Constitution of the United ;
Slates. That section is in the following j
words:
“A 1 persons born or nntural'zed in
the United Stales, and subject to the jo- j
| risdiction thereof, are citizens of thej
I United States and of the State wherein I
they reside. No Stale shall make or!
enforce any law which shall mn idge tbo j
privileges or immunities <>f citizens ol j
the United States; nor shall any State
deprive any person of life, liberty or j
property without due process ofhnv; nor !
deny to any person within its juiisdic- ;
lion the equal protection of the laws."
The case came before the Judge upon ;
the application of William I). Ilobbs, j
white, nnd Jfnitba A. Ilobbs alias Mar
tha A. Johnson, colored, who |had been
tried before the District Court of the ,
thirty-fifth district, and convicted of liv-1
ing in a state of adultery. These par- !
ties had been married under a licence i
duly issued by the Ordinary, ami the
return of tho matringe duly made by the I
officer who performed the ceremony.— j
They were both convicted and sentenced
to fine and imprisonment. They then |
sued out a writ of habeas era-pus before
Judge Erskine, who has decided tlmt ;
! their protended marriage is illegal, and ■
j their conviction just and proper under;
; our laws.
j He has been Seen —Tlie Cleveland {
I (Tenn.) Danner, says that the mau who
was too poor to be taxed fur cents a ;
I week for bis county paper, was in that |
j town the other day, and stated he al- j
! ways voted for Andy Jackson for J’resi- |
j dent—spent a dollar for whiskey, got in-;
|io a free and easy fight, in which he
I came off second best, and in the shank]
| of the evening broke into the calaboose,
iHe says d—m the newspapers—they
] build railroads, learn the people how to
] read and cheat their neighbors, aid
I bring all these new fangled notions iu
; iho country that takes tlie work away
] from the poor man.
I An Indiana groom was ninety-six,
j and the bride one hundred and four, and
| Grange to relate, they married without
the consent of their parents.
N(ws «if tlif Week*
It id rumored that ex-Collector Gourd,
who obfCi'iideil from Savannah, several
months ago, with a large amonnt of
goveri moat funds, was murdered in the
swamps of Plotida.
The Palalka (Fla.) lie-aid hag given
circulation to a rumor that Orange
county, iti that State, has sunk, and ti at j
a monster lake has been formed of its
former ti rriiory. This will do to tell to
the "marines.”
The Car Factory, at Cartcravllle, pre
sided over by one of Quitman’s former
citizens, Mr. Hardy Padoett, is now do
ing a prosperous bnsiixss.
The Yollow Fever is prevailing at Ce
dar Keys, Florida. Up to the latest
accounts t wenty cases had occurred and
four deaths. There was a terrible pan
ic among the citizens.
On the 17th three negroes were hung
in St J imes Parish, La., for the crime
of murder. The Sheriff, executioner,
jailor and guards, were ull negroes.
They ha 1 a circus in Savannah last
week; and the mu 1 who weut up in aj
balloon tame down in tbc river.
Rosouzwig, who murdered the gir' j
found in "the trunk,” has been indicted j
for abortion. This is absurd. The pen I
ally for abortion, in New York, is only j
seven years imprisonment—and Ro~ j
sonzwig ought to bo burnt at the stake, j
A. L (Fatty) Harris, late Supervi
sor of the State Hoad, lias been indicted j
f r stealing, in bis official capacity.
It is stated that Bullock lias employed j
Ben. If. Hill to aid the Attorney Gen
eral in prosecuting the thieves who have
prospered on the earnings of the State
Road.
The Small Pox is prevailing to an
alarming extent at Lowell, Mass.
According to Snperinteudoiil|Kcnricdy>
and tiro Census returns of 1870, th
present population ot the United States
is 38,555, 983.
The South manufactures only 91,000
of her four millions of biles of cotton in
a year, while the North manufactures
1,000,000 or more. Georgia, we think,
does not consume more than 30,000
bales, or according to the Comptroller
General's report she only had $2,9’y>,498
invested in cotton manufactories.
The King ol all slaves
in his realms on the 31st of January,
1872. A tax is to be collected to reim
burse the slave owners. A good oxam
( plo for the American government.
The next Senate of Georgia will stand
20 Democrats to sixteen Republicans.
Three of the sixte n Republicans are not
“dyed in the wool,” and may be conver
ted.
Col. Thomas Hardeman is generally
spoken of by tho press of Georgia, in
connection with gubernatorial honors.
Great excitement in Atlanta over
keresino oil; consequent upon the inves -
tigation being made by the inspector.
It is stated that Texas will sell one
million bead of cattle tho present year.
Senators Summers and Wilson express
themselves disgusted with the conduct
! of Beast Butler, and trust ho will not re
ceive tho nomination for Governor of
j Massachusetts. On the contrary, we
wish the beast success, and would be
pleased to sec that State severely pun
| ished.
| There was an out break in the Neva
: da State Piison on the 18th, wherein five
I< f the guards and the Lieut. Governor
wero wounded, ono man killed, and
twenty-nine prisoners escaped.
Yellow fever in Charleston is subsi
ding. The deaths do not average more
than one per day.
The Savannah News of the 19th says i
that the business season lias opened with j
great activity, nud tho merchants vie I
with each other as to who shall make
the most brilliant and successful open- ]
ing. A display in the country press j
would be found more profitable than a j
display instore windows.
Maine bad the first killing frost of,the |
season on the night of the 14th inst.
THE BELIEF LAW AGAIN BE
FORE THE SUPREMECOUIIT.
In the argument of the case of Colonel
10. B. Welborn, of this city, vs. Hon.
1 VVafron A kin, b fore the Supreme Court!
yostei day, Hon. Milton A. Candler, of j
Decatur, raised some new points on the i
Relief Act of 1870.
j Our readers will recollect that the
Supreme Court has, during its present j
sirs on, held that the Relief law is con- I
stitutional and valid. Mr. Candler yes- j
teiday presented these points not hero !
j lofore made:
| Ist. That the act on its passage by!
I the House of Represent at iv« s was not;
read three times, as required by the con-.
. stitution.
! 2d. That this act has reference to more :
than one subject matter—whereas the:
j constitution requires that all laws shall!
j have reference to one and only one sub- j
Ijcct.
: 3d. That the constitution requires that
1 all laws to be valid, shall be general in 1
tln-ir operation; and that this low is not
j acc riling to this requirement.
! Mr. Candler was a Senator, and knows j
i something of the unlawful proceedings!
!of the late peculating Legislature. We
! learn that he offers the J nrnals of tin :
House, besides other evidence, that tl e
• niil was not read tbc three diff rent times j
as required by the constitution. If Ibis
be true, the court gamut, it would seem,
frame an cxcusj for sustaining the law
i agaiu. —Atlanta Huiu
Thb Coming War in Europe.—Mr
Schuyler, the United States Minister at j
St. Petersburg, wrote, not long since, to
Mr. Fish; “The officer* of the army are ,
said to be nearly unanimous in favor of j
Franco and of a war with Germany, and
I know of several occasions where toasts I
have been drunk to the ruin of Ger
mans.” The nv'Bt extensive military
preparations are going on both in Rus
sia and Germany. One cause of the ir- j
ritation between tho countries is the state
of the Russian Baltic Provinces, which j
arc inhabited by Germans. The Musco- !
vito Government has for years sought to I
introduce the Russian language and laws
among these people, and the effort has
been ns steadily opposed. It is known
that the Cabinet of Berlin has favored i
this opposition, and, in consequence, a
very bad feeling has teen brought into ■
existence.
Tlrrty thousand Communist prisoners,
now lying in tbc various forts and pris-i
ons ol Fiance, have yet to be tried. Gen. j
de Cissi y wept into the Asst rahly at Vcr- ;
failles recently, and stated that in a>
short time two additional courts martial;
would be apjwiinted to try tho ini me not: I
at my of “Reds” now under the patron
age of the Republican jailers. They
have now in Franc.* one hundred and
fifty-two judges, and out of that number
the present state of the country will per
mit only sufficient to be engaged in this
business to sentence one hundred pris
oners a month. How long they will be
disposing of the thirty thousand is a mat
ter for conjecture, but the New York
Herald * correspondent thinks they will
have to liberate upwards ol twelve thou
sand of them, I realise they will have suf
fered along imprisonment l-cfore they
can be reached in tho ordinary course of
business.— San. Nrmx,
A Key West (Florida) ; a per has bro
ken out in this w is- :
‘•Florida had a little lamb,
Ita name a Harry Ucv-1;
For it slit! did not care- a damn,
It was not worth its fw-d.”
Whereupon tho Macon Citizen cx
c’aitns, “yes—
And G.-..i :rhi laid a little latnb,
With ht-avyyh-re- but at my,”
It ban Ii «iok tire sons ot 11am,
And fled to t aliforny!
Bad on ‘ Californy”—you bet! It's a
bad breed of sheep.
Savannah Market. Cotton,
is-t" 19c.; Low Middling, lsjw in'; Good Ordi
nary, l~lc.
3) etc
L awn*
B «s3 SddVIlM GCiiliMiil ■ iSm
OF THE
Sotitli Georgia Agricultural ami
Mechanical Association,
Wild, lIR IIEI.O OX TUB
Fair Grounds, lusar Thomaxville, Georgia,
COMMISNCIXO ON
Tuesday, October 31*?,
AXI> TO
| CONTIM’K FIVE DAYS.
I The Annual Address will In* delivered c-n
Wednesday, November Iti, by General ROBERT
TOOMBS.
The accommodations of all hinds for exhibi
i tor* nud visitors, are of the very best, au*l must
! ample and convenient in all respect*. The
! ground* are so located as to be in easy reach of
| Hotels and Depots for pedestrians, and ample
i arrangements nave been made to transport all
| visitors who desire it.
{ The programme will be of such nature as to
interest and entertain all.
For further information or Fr*mktfn lusts, ad
dress, AUTHtU i\ WRIGHT,
President, or
CHAS. P. IIANSKLL, Sec’y.
sep22-38-6t ThOjnasville, da.
S Parkins’ New School-Book,
‘•The Song Echo.’* i.s pronoun- Aa
c«ml the b st work of if* class fciWs
for the following reasons: Tho
Music is all new and froth;
every piece is n well-known
O Household Melody--such *as,
“Driven from Home,” ‘Write §T
me a Letter,” “Little Brown
Church,” etc. It contains
twiee as many Songs as can be
found in any other works.
NT lie Music la selected from ci bj
sixty-four authors, and not l|«y
filled up with on 'mthor's com- | y
positions. Price, 75 cents
each, or $7.50 per dozen.
Sample copies malted to Teuoh-
Gers for 05 cents. Liberal ar
rangements for introduction. W
Address, J. L. PETERS,
nr>:» BHoadway, N. V.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Brooks County, Court
of Ordinary.
Whereas, Samuel J. Harrell having applied to
this Court for Letters of Administration on the
estate of John Harrell, late of said County, de
ceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, to file their objections, if any,
within the time prescribed by law, otherwise
sald.letters of administration will be granted and
issued to the applicant.
Given under my official signature this 18th day
of September, 1871.
Ss-5t JAMES L. BE.ITY, Ordinary.
Cheapest Store i& Qnitmaa!
JACOB BAM,
DE \LKIt IN
fancy anb Staple pry 6oobs,
GHOCEUIEB*
TAKES pleasure in announcing to his old cus
tomers and the public generally, that he
I has now in store a very large and varied stock of
Fall k Winter Goods,
Which were purchased by him in New York, for
Cash, and consequently at very moderate lates,
and will be sold as
E 5H JEFd
As Jew or Gentile
! Can possibly sell goods in this section of coun
! trv.
j *My stock embraces everything usually called
j for in this section of country, and for quality,
Cansioi be Excelled*
All I ask is a visit—an examination of my
! Goods—and knowledge of prices.
1 Thankful tor past favors a continuance of cus
tom is solicited. JACOB BAUM.
Quitman, Sept. 22,1871. ts
Bcfo
Tlie New Disinfectant,
Bromo Fliloraliuii,
Son-Poisonous, Odorless,
POWERFUL
DEODORIZER AND DISINFECTANT.
Entirely Harmless and Safe,
Arrests and Prevents Contagion,
r-ud in private dwelling-*, hotels, restaurants,
public schools, hospitals, insane asylums, dis
pensaries. jails, prisons, poor-houses, on ships,
steam boats, and in tenement houses, markets,
for water-closets, qriuals. sinks, sewers, cess
pools, stables. Ac.
A specific in all contagious and pestilential dis
ease-. as cholera, typhoid fever, ship fever,
small-pox, scarlet fever, measles, diseases of
animals, Ac. Prepared only by
TILPEN A CO., 176 William St., N. Y.
Sold by all druggists.
A New Era iu
W £isliiii g l ,
I.liiOß, TIKE, 4
HIES IP FUEL.
S.\ VE!>
BY TIIK USE OF WllftL
WA HFIE ED’S
COLD WATER „
SELPH ASJIIXC !«•
Senand
Agents Wan tod.
IIB! HEffß. EVEBETT & i.
51 Murray St New York.
.Sole Agents for the States of Virginia. North and
. Ma.
TREES.
Fruit & Ornamental
Fur Ait: mn of 1871.
We invite the a Men lion of Planters and Deal
ers to our large and complete stock of
I .Standard and Dwarf fruit Trees,
Grape Vines and Small fruit,
Onjam :a! Tree*, shrubs and Plants,
>V\y airei 1,. : fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Descriptive and Illustrated priced Catalogues
sent prepaid on r« -ipt of stamps, as follows :
No. L 1 : j 1 j. No, 2, Ornamental Trees,
10c. No. h Cite 1 house, IOC. No. 4. Wholesale,
free. No. Lu” u Fitp. '
KI.LWANGLE A HARRY,
L-iabhrdied L v i ), Hoch< v ster, N. Y.
piniMLlssi'ssiS
i li. i: ;,b:enurrs In Atitjitoxs’i
i Jor«.v,i. . a trinl Mi!)fcri,,liim, obtain the
; i-.'tiimning i iv for it..? curreut year—from
2<l • -i-'.-r i 1 ■- Dollar.
j!li ' I- 1 : ' l '' l *red to now subserf
: l>«-i-s> ti• i n.' ■ re- t!. - imt im aoi|iiaintPd with
tin' Ji .ijn:.il in in!:i iivt it- merits, RemiUarP
‘•re* inU-! be ii liti-il ilii-rettothe piibllebt-i'H.
_ .!#:■' i.Tiixs ,i- 1 S.XAI. is published weekly, ami
I '•on-'-'s "I thirty-two paxes quarto, each number
uttnntiveiy Hl,nitrated- Price 10c. per No--
I 'regular subscription price *4 peranmim, in
" » Ari i,- m-. A in. Publish, rs N, v,
Bloomington Nursery, Illinois.”
reo-h V, ,r! i'oo Acres! IS Green Houses! Larg
«-t a'Surtment. itest stoc-k. Low prices. Trees
.-hrubs. Plants Ruths. Seeds, Stock, drafts 4c
j°» e hundred page illustrated Catalogue, 10
I eenls. liulb. Pitiui. Seed Catalogue, ali ior 10
, cents. Wholesale Price List free. Send lor
i these, before buying elsewhere.
i- i\ fiK-Lvix, Bloomington, TIL
\ ; lor tiu ‘ transmission of
1 * JullC
, Conn>.« . ** the Nature and Hygiene of the
; »»"•*. By Dr. Nuplj.-ys, author
'*/ 1 ,* : ' v ■ •'* '* • It relates lo
iln- ma -x :j. fill of n<nv furls ; delicate but
. «>ut jMik, n: pi:u f and and popular ; h ghly »*q
>* ; 1 on*y.
1- - . 'lvrm-i lib'-ul. Price $2.
A-i .i toi i . numt.j, Ac.. J. G. hergus ACo
i Publfher*. Philadelphia. P ;4 .
B slaL «*■"'•* * J -Ii t«» July. T 72*
; ?2.50 *7'; \ :?!•: ML* HODIST. Every
B ( her; Sermod
'' i ‘ rf i ‘!.* ! : 'y‘ s*' < f<*cnnd only to Beecher
| i: ‘ 1* ' 1 : v - great serial story
| ••spring secret workirg- nf Romanism in Amor
■ iMldsied.
OSEHOLD MEDICINES.
T>f'.Uil»MAN SC,-d Liver Oil.-This oil is
I ) pnt up with great care f.<ini perfoofly tre«h
! Liv<“i ri, and in, wiihout doubt, the finest pro
! iltiCed.
f
BO A RDM AN French Worm Confections.—
Invniuftbie a cure for Worms, and being
; in the form ot a candy lozenge are readily ta
j ken.
11l OAR DM AN > Conc’d Ext. Jamaica Ginger.
J --A Fjdeiubd >;r. rive and exceedingly
[ useful in Colics, ‘ rumps, and ordinary irregu
larities of the Bowels.
f{RANT'S Indian Parifylng Extract.—A mod
icine l mg in r.?e for disorders arising from
! an impure stale of the blood.. This article has
| performed some most wonderful cures and is
i the best article extant f r the purpose.
BRANT'S Indian Pulmonary Balsam.- Ex
tensively used for all pu’ nonary complaints,
being purely vegetable, unlike most prepara
tions tor Coughs, Colds, etc., does not consti
pate or leave any unpleasant after effect, but
always affords speedy relief.
(' 1 REENT Dyspepsia Remedy.— A safe, sure
T and sp< dy cure o< that most distressing ot
complaints, MrsFEraia,” put up from an origi
nal recipe ot Dr. Greene. Fort Valley, Ga., by
whom it fcas long \ ei-a u> 1 with wonderful
success.
I>ARICEB £ Nerve and Pone Liniru -nt. - Tho
boat external remedy for man or beast. A
certain cure for Rheumati-m Cramps, Sprains,
Bruises, Swelling. Weak limb-, and pains of all
kinds.
I>aRKER*SC. v;-.: •, ! Fluid Ext. Buchn.—
The j *. A Bme relief
for all disea < s os!?; * 1:1. i !«*r and Kidneys; ask
f >r no otter; physic inns ri oomtnena it.
HAU.iqT, Seavk» Burbank,
CPCS l ! ‘ *'ies of e”r great 8 page, SI.OO
■ BiCbb inu>:r-oed W« okiy--140 yews (estab
lished. TTr.c steel engraving free to subscribers
Agents make Five Dollar? a day. Send for
Saturday Gazette, Hallowell. Me.
BAND LEADERS.
idress to
G* oßflE w - O atk. Frankfort, N. Y.
lIQI'OKS. Bay lux. Bitteiw, an d Syrups of
j all kinds can be easily made for less than
hait the usual rut by means of EICHLEK S
Receipt*. Price ~ delivered by mail. Proof
>hee!3 and index : t free by F. A. Eichler, 400
N. 3d sMeet, Philao Iphia, l’a.
The Curtain liaised.
How it is done and who does it. The Alena
Book, 192 pages, g rg -onsly illustrated with
cuts, positions. Ac by mail, securely seal
ed, for Fifty cvnta. Grand Circular, fre-'T Ad
dress * Geokgje Wintukster.
» Broadway.New York.
s:SO. We will Pay
Ageuts S3O per week to sell our great and valu
able discoveries. If \ou want permanent, hon
orable and pleasant work, apply for particulars*
Address. DYER A: CO., Michigan.