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qi itman BANNED, QT7ITIVIAN: FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1K72 THE PEOPLE’S TICKET. FOR PBFBIDFNT. HOUACK (i REEI.EY, OF N’V.W VCWIM, FOR vrCF FHK^TUF.NT, H <; HAT/ IIItOWN, OF MIHSOI'HJ. XT ATP, El. ECTOTIA L TICKET. Pur the .Hate at large : W. T. VVofFORR, 11. L. Bknvino. Jpman’ Hart* Rinor, WVun.vcrro.v Pok. Par the Districts: 1. If. G. Trnvrp: 2. R. N Ki.v: W. J. fTcogo.s; TJn M. Pack; 5. N. H. Cafky; (J. J. N. Dorhlv; 7. E. I). Graham. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR Om FRN'OR OF GKO 80/A : MII.TON WIITII, OF MI’HCOiIKF. FOR REPRESENTATIVE : FROM HIfOOKS COUNTY, IIOTV. .TAS II IIinNTKR A vtdrew FeniPle ( ’ollpup, WV bad n visit on Tuesday last from Rev. J. H. MdiFio-.n: flje able President of this fine in* eUtwioji of learning; ami \ve are happy to learn that the prowpeefs of the Of>liege were never more flattering than at present. And we H? 1 pnHuflcfl, that if proper encouragement it afforded to Mr. McGchoe, "Andrew Female Col’cgu” will not. only he tie* pt idii of the Fouth Georgia Con te? once, but the people of thie entire State w ill r« fer to it at* one of her model institutions of leerning. If is true that this is considered* Methodic College—* but listen to its President. In a circular letter be mi « : * Hat I Jit and wi'h the Faculty and College onr girls me now enjoying the society ofloted ones. At home they will represent this an a Methodist College -one that cherishes the spirit of prayer arid liberality- one that hi reuses Christ instead ol breeds one in which the respective chtiuiH ol different communions me never discussed or urged by President or Professors--one in which pupils substitute study f »r contentions about or thodoxy- -and one in which every girl is allowed to adhere to the faith of her Father, and none dure to molest or make her afraid. If false im pressions have been made, these representatives from all the churches will correct them. Reac tion will net In; and the opening of the next 'Term will find our former pupils present and re inforced by many others, influenced not by ru inor, c onjecture or contrivance, hut by the un ▼ a rubbed story of those whose sojourn with us prepared them to testily that the President and Professors of Andrew Female are too honest, too gentlemanly, to invest their strength Jand ft jnv pil'x time, in efforts to proselyte a child.” By reference to an adver isement in to day’s Kankkr it will to seen that Andrew Female Col* lege resumes exercises on the 16th of September. The terms are moderate, location healthy, and the Faculty cannot be excelled. The Washing of l-’eet. A Quitmun correspondent of the Savannah Advertiser writes that journal under date of Au gust 13th, that "Social equality was carried Into effect lost Sunday at liethlulieni, a Hardshell clinch situated three miles fioni this place, by a white and black brother wathing each otherV feet.” We know nothing about the transaction re ferred to; u white man may have washed a black brother’s feet; but this, of itself, is not, necessa rily "social equality.” In the house of God. according to the teachings of Jehovah, all ineu are on the same platform of equality. There, all distinction* disappear. Stations in life are Ignored; and the most humble is the peer of the noble and distinguished. If, therefore, a while brother washed the feet of a black ono.it was merely an act of humility. The "washing of feet” fs a doetilnnl ceremony practiced by the Primitive Baptist Church, and considered equal ly necessary as the ceremony of the "Sacrament.” And yet, where is the nmn in all this land, who w ill discover the practice of "social equality,” when w hite and black men approach the sacred table together, nnd partake of the "Ford's Sup per?” The religion of Jesus Christ, (certainly as proclaimed from the orthodox pulpit.) makes no distinction on account of color or station in life. The greater the humiliation, in the Ford's service, the great? r will be the reward hereaf ter. Justlc® to our Primitive Baptist friends de manded from us this vindication of character. WV*do n«>t admire the idon of promiscuous wash ing of feet, bu* we scout the idea thut Jts prac tice indicates social equality. THE ATLANTIC AND GELi* RAILROAD. The bill for the veil? sos this road • which is tbe t ndovseiu'-nt of its bonds by the Slate, at the rate of sls 000 per mile, in order to com plete The rood to Pollard. A\n. % a distance ol j 1 Of* miles- finally passed both Houses, and is now a law. provided the Company agrees to the j terms of the These terms are that the bonds shall not be sold for less than eighty cents : on the ihdlar; and the Governor is also directed to w itbold the endorsement until assurances are j received Irem the Governor ol Akvpama, that the road can be seized bv the State of Georgia, in the event of a failure tocomp’y with the pro \ ihion# of the law. Hr wy ON Fkwaud - The (\nhtmbns Enquirer suggests that as James L. Seword’s name appears as one of the leaders of the "True Democrats” of Georgia, that they so change their assumed title as to indicate their prevent- status, and calj themselves the "Reconstructed True Democra cy.” As Seward was but recently a Radical leader in Georgia, we think it pretty cheeky in him and his twenty comrades tortile the suppor ters of Greeley and Brown out of the Democrat ic party. Hut when even good men get their heads turned in the wrong direction there is no telling bow many foolish acts they will commit before they get right again. We w ill have hopes that all the twenty-one who signed the call for the Gouveiition at Atlanta on the 20tb inst. w ill i be happily converted, ixcept Jim Seward, and were be converted to-day, we should not doubt he would fall ft cm grace before the day of elec tion. Tv?*outa\t To Fa km ms. Ihe Hill to prohibit | tl < buy mg, selling, delirci ing. or receiving of farm products ►pecithd. between the hours of sunset and sunrise, in certain counties designa ted. without the permission of tbe-owner or em - plover ot the land on which tbe psoduci is rais ed. and | resei iblUg punishment tbeni*b»r. finally j parsed both Houses, and no doubt has receive?! j ibr signature ol the Governor. * A SPEECH BY HORACE GREELEY CARPET-BAGOFRK AND THIEVES COME IN FOR A SHARP OF 111# SCATHING HE MARKS. The follow ing is an address made by Horace Gs Fu.EY, at Portland, Maine, on the 14th in«t. Read it carefully; it will do you good, and influ ence ft very favorable opinion of the next Presi dent o f the Foiled .States : Mr. (hairman amt holies and Gentlemen It iscettainly true that throughout |the course, i of rnv life. so far as I have been connected with public affairs. I have struggled with such capac I ity An God Mm given me for first, impartial and | itbivcr.al liberty; seeord lor the union nnd great new* of our common country, and third, and by no means least, when the former end I wa« attained, for early and hearty reconciliation and peace among onr countrymen. For these, gn at ends I hat e struggled, nnd hope the issue of the third is not doubtful. I thoroughly com prebend that no personal consideration has drawn this vast assembly together. Other high I **r and grander considerations have collected ; you around me to day. It is a part of the un written law of our country that a candidate for I the Presidency may not make speeches in vin- | dica inn and commendation of the principles j whereon he is supported, or the measures which j his election is intended to promote, though a qandidate lor Vice President is under no such j inhibition. Ido not merely acquiesce In the I restriction; I acquiesce and affirm its propriety. | The t •mpta.iion to misinterpret and inisrepre j sent a candidate for the higher posts is so great, i and the means ol circulating such perversions j among the people, who never see a word of | their refutation, are so vast that the candidate j has no moral right to subject hi* friends to the ncribi he must brave, if not invite, by taking part in the canvass. Vet there Is a truth to he ottered in bebulf of those who have placed roe before the American people in my present, .at titude which does them such honor that I claim the privilege of slating it here find now. This is that truth : No person has ever yet made the fact known that he proposed to support or act ively did support my nomination whether at Cincinnati!, : t Ba.timore, or iu any ac ion wblcb resulted in sending delegates to either Convention, has sought office at my hands, ei ther for himself or any one else: nor has .any one suggested to me that I might strengthen myself as a candidate by promising to appoint any one to any important, office whatever. In a very few instances, lees than a dozen I am certain, some of the smaller fry of politicians have since my double nomination hinted to me that it might increase my chance of election by promising a post office or some such place to my volunteer correspondents respectively. I have not usually responded to these overture*, but I now give general notice that should I be elected I will consider tbe claims of these m\ timely aspirants after those el the more modest and reticent shall have been fully satisfied. (Ap plause.) In two or three instance}* I have been j asked to say w hether I would or would not. if I elected, confine my appointments to Repnbli.- j cans. 1 answer these by •pointing to the plank j in tin* Cincinnati platform, wherein all who con- j cur in the principles therein set forth are cor- i dially invited to participate in their establish- I meat and vindication. I never yet beard of a I man who invited his neighbors to help him raise j a house and proceeded to kick them out of it j uh soon as the roof w«h fairly over hi;* head. > For my own part I recognize every honest man who approves and tnlbereafo the Cincinnat' piatiorm an my political brother, and as such fully entitled to my confidence and friendly re guri'l. The other point demands a word. Those ad verse to me ask what pledges I have given to those lately hostile to the Union to secure their favor and support? I uiiHwer, no man or wo man in all the South has asked of me. either di rectly or through another, any other pledge than is gif eii in till my acta and won.s. Fronf tin* hour ol Fee’s surrender down to the present moment, no Southern man ever hinted t > me an expectation, hope, or wish that the rebel debt, whether Confederate or Stubs should bn as sumed or paid by the Union, nnd no Southern man who could bo elected to « Legislature or made Colonel of a millia icgiim n t ever sugges ted the pensioning of nil rebel soldiers, or any of them, even as a remote possibility. All who nominated me are perfectly aware that I upheld and justified the Federal* legisla tion to repress Ku-Klux oonsninieies and out rages, though I had long ago insisted as strenu ously as I now do that complete amnesty, and general oblivion ol the bloody, hateful past would do more for tin* suppression and utter ex tinction of such outrages than all the force bills and suppressions ot habeas corpus ever devised by man. Wrong and crime must be suppressed Ami punished, but far wiser and nobler is the legislation and policy by which they are pre vented. From those who support me in the South. I have hr aid but one demand, justice; hut one voice, reconciliation. They wish to be heartily reunited, and at peace with the North on any terms that do not involve their manhood. They ask tl at they should be regarded and treated by federal authority n.** citizens, not out-throats so long as they obey nnd uphold ev ery law consistent with equality and right.— They ilesire a rule which alike for white and black shall encourage industry and thrift, and .discourage rapacity and villainy. They cherish joyful hope in which I fully concur, that between the sth of November and the fourth of March I next quite a number of Governors and other! dignitaries, who, in tin* absurd name of Kepub- j licHinsm and loyalty have lor years been heap- J ing debts and tuxes upon their war wasted States, will follow' the wholesome example ot j Bullock, of Georgia, and seek the shades of pri vate life. Ihe darker and deeper those shades the better for themselves and mankind; and the j hope that my election may hasten the much de- j sired begun of thieving carpet baggers has re ; eoncilcd to the necessity of supporting me ma ny who would otherwise have hesitated nnd ! probably refused. Fellow-citizens, tbe deposed I and especially exiled T utmnuny ring has stolen ; about thirty millions of dollars* from the city of | New York. That was a most gigantic robbery, > and will surely throw its contrivers and abettors j from power and splendor to ini} otcncy nnd in j faniy. But the thieving carpet baggers have stolen nt least three times that amount- stolen from people already impoverished aud needy, and they still flaunt their pro;-porous villainy in the highest places of the land, and are addressed as “honorable” and "excellency.” (Applause.) I think I hear a voice ftom the honest people of all the States, declaring that lheir iniquity shall be gainful and insolent no longer, at tbe far ilirM, tlmii me tm or March next. By that lime a national verdict will be pronounced that will cause them to fold their tents like the Arabs, and as silently steal away; and that, 1 trust, will be ibe end of their stealing at the cost of the good name of our country aud tho well be ing of our people. At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Greeley sat down amid u storm of cheers. Tlie ” It has been surmised that the "straight-out” Democrats, would finally coalcse w ith tbe Radi cals in the State and National campaigns. This supposition has been set at rest, however, by the intelligent Atlanta correspondent of the Sa vannah Advert s> r. He says there never will be any alliance ol the character referred to, and there has never been any proportion of the | kind offered. What they do propose, is to sup port a candidate to be nominated at Louisville— aud who, in all probability, will be the cclcbra ! ted Cmari.es O’Conxfe, of New Yoi k. O’Con- j i nor was our firsrehoice # sor 4 the Praddpucy, but it j is folly ro place his muue before the people at | the present time, under the circumstances, and j ! we do not believe thv.l he will permit it. What Poks n Mean?—lt is said t int a number |of Democratic Senators in the Assembly are affiliating with .tbe carpetbaggers and seal la- j wags. As evidence of said tact, a bill recently passed the Senate taking away tbe Rand scrip from the Athens University and parceling it out between Pablonega. Milledgeville and tW ne giff coFege at Atlanta, if the bill should pass { the House of course Gov. rbnith w ill veto it f TltovtinH i’ouiify Affai is. ptC' apt. S. L. Moore, formerly of Quitman, but now a resident of Tbonrnsville. is extensive ly engaged iu the manufacture of Lime near that tow n. The Lime Is of excellent qual ity, and the material form aking it inexhaustible. r-#T The officer* of the «Vouth Georgia Agri cultural Association are busily engaged in pre ! pa rati on for the approaching annual Fair at TbornuHville. It will commence, we learn, the latter part of November, and in all probability excell anything of the kind hortofdre had in i this section of the State. I '<S%g-The Sheriff and Jailor of Thomas county ! are busily engaged in removing from the upper , story of the Jail va-t quantities of decomposed , bats, the accumulation of many years. These] energetic officers, with the assistance of tbe Or dinary. hope to realize from this article (said to ! be superior to Peruvian guano as a fertilizer,) a j sufficient amount to replace the sixteen hundred dollars which was stolen, strayed, or’evaporated, from ti e ir*»n safe of the County Treasurer, a short time since. county is very unfortunate in j the selection of her Representatives in the Leg islature. Oue of them has a character of a darker hue than his skin. He has recently been circulating falsehoods among' tho suffcrxge slingers of this oounty, which has incensed .the entire race against our < fflclent Representative, (’apt. lItNTKR. The Captain, although a Demo : crat, is an earnest b lend of the colored race, and reports circulated to tho contrary by Atkinson, arc maliciously false. * Hensons for Voting for Grrelrv. The Democracy of the North 'are yielding to Horace Greeley an ardent and enthusiastic up port, and the .speakers give Jim following rea sons for sustaining him : First—Because we want a change of adminis- j tration. and we see no other way to get it. , Second—Because ho received the unaniuioii- : nomination of the regular, well qualified rep re | rtenlatives of the Democratic party. Third Because he is more intelligent, and j quite os honest as Grant. (>n the score of hon esty. the Radicals cannot justly claim any supe riority for their candidate. Fourth—Because be has some heart , and (feels for the sufferings of his fellow men; wberearf Grant it* a selfish, Cold blooded man, without such a heart. Fifth—Because Greeley has pledged himself to a course of action in harmony w ith the print*! pies of the Democrat!'*, party, snd in no other way than by bin election can the people now hope to see them once more in the ascendant. Sixth—Because Grant, and the party ol men who bundle him—or whom he handles*—-it maker little difference w hich, have shown, uumi.staka My. that they do not intend to allow onr .South ern brethren to be Iree men, or tho Southern j Nta»es to have any r«*al sovereignty, oj any rights such as States should possess. Seventh—-Because Grant,and his men, forming the Grant government, have exhibited before the whole world the meanest spirit ever shown I by a great government. They cannot disgrace the American people, but they have dirgi icrd 1 themselves, and lowered our people’s govern ment, in the estimation of fair meu among all ua (ions Fighth Because Grant and bis tools, as un scrupulous as himself, have sei t hordes ot Radi cal thieves into the homes of ourNonthe n broth ersand robbed them of iheir pittunre left by the war, aud involved them in vast debts, iu the most barefaced and outrageous manner. Ninth Because Grant and his men have no respect for Ms people. North or South, caring only for can make off them; whereas Greeley is himself one of the working men, ami alive to their feelings, and both kinds and con ttiderate. Tenth— Because the best men among the Rad ical leaders, who know Grant, have pronounced him unfit to be the ruler of a free people. Klevfuth—Because he makes self aud his own personal greed and qualification primary, and the affairs of the Govern men t a mere plaything, ami entirely secondary. Twelfth- Because he appoints men to public offices who are unfit ami dishonest knowing! them to be so, and retains them, lo the sei iou~ injury of the people’s pockets. Thirteenth Because Grant’s "policies” have j been simply ridiculous. He came into the office with the public declaration that he had "nopol icy,” whereas his whole action from beginning ] to end. has been a succession of Grant ’s policies. Fourteenth—Because his San Domingo policy j is not dead, but sleeping, and in case of fc his re- j election it will lie put through by his tools as 1 surely as tin* sun shines, and it is notorious that It is u wicked scheme—nothing more than u cor j rupt and most dangerous Grant job. Fifteenth- Because Greeley, nominated as he I has been, and supported us he will be, by the well disposed men of the Fared States, will nat . urally rally around him the best men, and se cure an honest administration of .the govern ment. Nixteenth—Because we can aland an honest j administration of tbe government. .Seventeenth Because although Greeley as an editor has through e long political life opposed ! many of the principles of the Democratic party, j our nominating Convention has satisfied itself that he is now ready to Imunonize with them up- j on great measures vital to our country's pros purity, and the existence of free government- Kighteenth -Beeause we have ever '"since the | war condemned the policy inaugurated by the j dominant Radical party as inimical to tbe true ' I interests'of the Southern .States, w hilst Grant not only supports it but aggravates it by hi.- j military tyranny over them. Nineteenth - Because Greeley condemns this tyrannical and wicked course, and staude ready to discard it from our government, as a dark 1 modern civilization. Twentieth- Because there is nothing whatev er, no policy and no act ot our government more | inportant. more fraught with high consequences in the immediate and distant future than the real fraternization of the North and the South. Tweuty first--Because such fraternization un der the rule of Grant and his men. is an inipes slbility; while under the action.of Democratic i principles it will be a certainty, speedily real ; ized. i Tlie Election Bill. The Legisla’ine has finally agreed upen au I election bill, nnd it has passed both Houses.’ It provides for the election of Governor ami members of tbe Legislature the first week in i October, aud of county officers tbe fiist week in January. In onr opinion the division is unuec essary. and will prove injurious to the peace and w elfare of the State. All the State and county elections should take place on the same day. Bu>>4:n are they who *eek relief from ‘ Liver Complaint,” "Biliousness,” Bad Blood. Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions. Rough Nkin, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas and Scofulons diseases, by tbe use of Dr. Fierce’s AU. Ext. or Golden Medical Discov erp, tor they shall be happy in knowing that the cure is complete. Sold by all dtuggieto. Vitalize lilt* Hail. - Why does the hair become harsh and dry - why does it fall out— why does it become gray? Simply because the' life has gone out of it. The fibers draw* suste-i nance from the scalp as the grass draw s ailment from the soii, and when the supply ot nutriment is cut off in either case tbe product withers and dies. At the first symptoms of decay, therefore, the unfed or half-fed roots of the hair should bo refreshed and reinforced with Lyon's Kami a ikon. the only preparation which will nourish tbe fil aments and keep tN min a vigorous condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency of tbeir natural stimulant As long as the Ka.h oiron is faithfully used, with a proper degree of friction, morning and evening, so long will it be impossible for the hair to whiten orfall out from the scalp. The Donmcrotic Congresslouah Con von- 1 tion for tbe First District is to be held at Black- I shear, on Friday, the 13th « f September. r TUe Cotton Supply. A correspondent of tt e Savannah He publ.can l as li e following : "Since ! he year 1875, the "Cotton Supply” has been a mailer in which all producing ciliz< na are very deeply in tereated. A want of co-operation on the part of planters, or, in other words, iheir independence of each other, has 'ost money to all, and left many of them ill debt. The late war in this country compelled Europe to supply herself witn cotton from ntl er (“ountrics. She did so at Ia i go cost, and still continues to do so. The cotloo States of this continent ere located in ti c finest cotton belt ol the world, and no other latitude can pro duce so good an article of either uplands or sea islands. European manufactur ers require only a sufficient quantity if American cotton to make up the deficit from other countries. Our lands in n a ny coiintiis aie worn. Let planters; keep all their cotton s»rd for fertilizing i pnrpi se. Sell noue at any price to b.-, sent abioad to keep up competition fields in other countries. Let them p'unt oth-1 er cereals to supply their plantations; abundantly, reduce the planting of cot ton to au estimate of three million ol bales for the crop of the South, and my word for it, planters will be independent in a few seasons.” The advice is good, and the planters will do well to hood t Shocking— A Gainsville, (Florida) paper says that Mrs. Smith, of that place, "while silting up with a sick neighbor, was shot through the head by an ussassiu and instantly killed. The sick woman and M's. Smith were fund dead the next morning. It is supposed that Mrs. Smith was killed ly mistake, as another woman, Miss Blow, had been shot at the same night. A negro man has been arrested and confined in the Ocala jail for safe keeping. A Wiiou: Team.— The eloquent di vine and brilliant lecturer, Dr. W. Wat kin Hicks, who recently thrilled tin fionihern heart with his lectures of Gen cial R. E Lee, has taken editorial con trol of the Macon Daily and We. kly Tln- TERriil.ru. The Dr. has been connected with thd leading j .urnaiism of this country lor the last twelve years, and is therefore no novice in the chair editorial. Mr. B. W. Smith, the late editor, lias now control ofthe news and local department The paper is fast winning its way in the public lavor and stands to-day a j inong the first papers of the State. Sub j scribe for it. Lino), Wing Ac Smith. Macon; Georgia. Dofl Le w.—A till Ims pa sod the Geor gia Legislature, to require and compel I all persons who keep dOgs in the coun i lies ol Brooks, Hancock, Burke, Wilkes, Lincoln, Terrell, Taylor and Macon, to obtain a tico"«e for the same. We have received the September num jIcS of Godry’s Lady’s Book As usual, it is very interesting and biautdul. It eclipses all others. - Aitointmknt.—Mr. Jacob Moody Sr, of Brooks county, has been appointed one of the Sub-Electors f r the Second Congressional District of Georgia. The “straight- ants” now propose to nominate Charles O'Conner lor President, and A. H. Steplu ■ns, of Georgia, for Vice * Brick” P. mercy is running said ma chine—which is a sufficient guarantee that it wont work. "Li tic Aleck”will not be made a tool ol by any such lidicu-; lolls faction. JBO-T. C. Bkac. wei.i,, Esq , the < Hi. Gal ; general agent of the Savannah It .publi can is in town, and will take pleasure in supplying parlies with either k tbc daily or weekly edition of said very excellent j annal. Mr. Greeley predicts t 1 at thcLiber.il; and Democratic ticket will c rry New, Hampshire, Now Jersey, X. Y k I! J. Island and Connecticut, and Mr. Greeley,: as a polil'cul prophet, has tarelv been at j lault. Pennsylvania may be as confident ly reckon'd upon as nny of the States mentioned. The Smith will show a sol id front, and I >diana and other Western Siai.K may be lelied on. 11 w Greeley and Brown can be prevented from being elected President and Vice President of the United States is one of those tilings that iia fellow can find out. THE ST It AJG HTj’il'T* CON MENTION. I The following is a special dispatch to the Savannah Noes: The Straight-Out Convention met i ihis [morning at James’ Hall. The e were not many counties represented. Mr. Reynolds, of Newton, was made Chairman. AJplatform was adopted reaffirming j Democratic doctrines in the squaiest and most red hot style. The delegates apt ointed to Louisvil'e from the State at large are : Miles ‘ . Lewis, of Greene; W. If. Wecm->, nf'Fu - tun; A. 11. Chappell, of Muscogee aid J. B. Floyd. Among the District delegates are : W. lL Reid, ofTeli.tf. ro, an t H. I\ An drews, of Wilkes, from the Eighth; and P. M of Chaiham, and Mcishou, of Glynn, front the First District. Towauga. Grant Stands by His Miutarv Lack eys.— A Washington letter says; To some Californians who called Friday, the President replied with much indignation ' to an intimation that it would add to ms popu-aiily to get rid of hie military sec retaries. lie declared mat so long as he liked-them and they discharged thev. duties he did not thick it was m\body's busiii. Ss ’1 tidy weie amenable to him, and to no one cLc, Jr*.ioeßN.MKNi. The Georgia Legislature will certainly adjourn on .Saturday. We are not in position to pass judgment on its action, as it ia difficult to decide what hi)- been done. We shall know all about it. however iD a few weeks, a hen we shall exorcise the* tight to speak free ly in the premises. : fjUur ■ f>. J . CUILMaBTTW JOHN’ FIJLNXEBT. Li. GUiL MARTIN & C 0. } < OTTON FAC TOKS, And General Commission ATo roh an ts } BAY STREET, SA VAN NAB, GEORGIA. A GENTS FOR BRADLEY’S PIIOSPIIATR. t\ Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, To j bacco, Ac. N-q. Bagging and Iron Ties always on hand 'lv®. Consignments solicited. Usual facilities extended to customers. August 23, |X72 4m FIKLOW IF 1 “* • 4 ■* I# 2 *. 2**?, SzKwWwnsiU B w.sitßtW Ww«m#Ja3i • Interims, <*a. rpiu: .SIXTEENTH ANNUM. TERM will open I MOMMY. September 2nd. and close De cember 20th. Spring and Summer sere oiR open December 30;h, and closes 2nd Wi dn -day in June. Sip.- Board In private families, exclusive of washing, at from sls to s2l) per monih. For further particulars apply lor circular. Ki v. D. S. T. DOUGLAS. President. U. li. HAROLD. Fso , Ang23 2m Sec’y of Trustees. A 1 m . ' 11 $i w <*"s2'ff w jvyi* £ * j £**£ ■ diuv.d trfwiaS?’ 3. W ' (Hthbert, Itia. The Property of the South Georgia Conference. Ifs Course of Study, Health. Discipline, and Boarding 1 Department, challenge comparison. ( Entire expenses, exclusive of Music and Books' $243.00 per annum. The President lefcn to the JlO pupils in at - | tendance last Session Next Term will open September Kith, 1872. ! Key. J. B. McGEHEE. Aug 23 3w Preisident. *S« ' % *a*ii •m yj j us»a**’ •»» ■ ttWaaJtotWi«/ & 11* / Wi J/ t ASII IL.A INT>, The Heme cf Henry CUy, Tl l A IN' !S \ L Y A N I A , J he Site.* of the Various Colleges. Five Colleges in operation, with 30 Professor* and instructors and 000 Students. Entire fee need not exceed S2O per annum, except in th** Law aod*Coirtt»ereia! Colffctfes Bearding from i $2 to $5 per week. .Students of the Agricultur-! ul anti Mechanical College can defray a portion j <tf their expenses by labor on the farm or in the i fthops. Sessions begin second Moil day in Sep- I teihber. bor Catalog ne* tr other information,! addle.* J. P*. BOWMAN. Regent, Lexington* Ky. I HIGH SCHOOL, QUITMAN, GA. .- - EMMET WOMACK, PRINCIPAL: fPIIK Exercises of this school will be resumed JL oil the hirst .Monday in September next. A renewal of public patronage is respectfully solicited. . The building wiM be repaired and placed in ' sale and comfortable condition. Charges as heretofore. August 2, 1872. Ini .M DSO V ri;>! ALK INSTITI 7 ! K, Marlon, Ala. 3T035 lb Annuul .session begins; the first of October* with la teachers; a hand-; xonitf new outfit in parlors* chapel, lecture rooms and dining-rooms; 24 pianos and two organs.: including 12 of SteifTs splendid new sfiso ineiru ments; elegant now walnut suits and Kittle’s spring bids in the dormitories, and floors car pc ted. Average attendance for T 5 years past. 200 l'jrpfr>S’ s reduced. For circular, address RICHARD H. R.vWUNGN. M. A.. President. | I*. 11. IIEIIX. y P. H. BEEN 8c CO.. Cotton Factors AND (rail ns Mum I'Sa Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. .-*®* Bugßing. Rope and Iron Ties advanced on Crops. Prompt and careful attention given to the sale of Cotton. Wool, aad Produce generally, and immediate returns guaranteed. jr-FT* Liberal Cash advances made on consign ments. aug9-4m PHOTOGRAPH"! A. T. LYON TT r lll I D respectfully inform the citizens' cf > 1 Quitman und vicinity, iliat he bus open ed u Gallery, uith n first-class Sky-light, where | he is prepared to make Alt kinds of PICTURES known to the Art. AH are invited to call and evamine specimens, j : All work made at Savannah price*. ; Gal lei v m Finchs building, up-stairs. Quitman. August 1. 1872. Trl-tf Notice. /■yN the first Monday iu September next, the niidei'signed will niake application to Ihie honorable Court ol Ordinary for Brooks Cos.. Ga.. for leave to sell one-half ot Lot of Land i No. 212. in Ibe 12th District of Brooks countv, and belonging to the estate of Elieha D. Wooleu, 1 a minor. EDWARD LANG, Guardian. July 26. IST 2. 80-td Coitou (via Kcpairs TXHF undersigned is prepa-ed to repair snd j . place in good order Cotton Gius. Saw... sharpened and Brushes filled, so as to mat., uiem us good a., when new. Will vi-it acv por- ■ tion ot the country, » hen notified that se' vices aT.. needed. J. R. PALMER’. Qaitman. Julv 26, 1872. 20 it Jtefo Sbimlrstinrnts. Law School. L’NIWERSiTYiOF VIRGINIA. Lee lures Uegin October Ist. .Sfe- For Catalogue-. ad.!re=a Wm. tVERTKN BAKER. Soerelarj of the Faculty, P O. Univer sity of \ irgiuia. CHAS.S. YEN UILE, Chairman of Faculty. CTIFITtjTSiS"FIT !BJI Agents wanted tor our Compaign Goods. Sell at sight. Pay lou per cent, profit. Now is the time, . end at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine .Steel Engravings of atl the Candidates. Campaign Biographic*. , Lharts. I hutogiaphs. Badges. Pins, Flags, anil ; everything suited to tie times, Ten dollars per ! day easily made. Full samples sent for $3. Ad- I dress Moot;): &. Goodspekd. 37 Park Row, N. Y. CAMPAIGN TUrty new and beautiful de- D AHfirM I «irns. Get luce List of T. bAubtOi 1 c. RICHARDS & Cos., M’Pn, |47 Murray N* Y. 8300 to 8500 »’ ,,r ( ,r,0 ; ,, . h - a ’ g'-nts wanted. Ad dress MACHINE CO, B tfl&lo* ■ .4 (iF.MS WANTED.—Agents make OL more money at work for us than at any thing else. B light and permanent. Par ticnlats free. (J Htin'n' N' tt Cos., Fine .lr< i*uh- Vfibers, Portland. Maine. The Chemistry of Divine Providence has nev er produced a mineral wafer which combines ia such perfection the qualities «>f anlibilliotis tonic and cathartic medicine, as that of the .Seltzer Spa: aad Tarrant's Efkkhvkscent Ski.tzrr Af rKitrENT is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy. BOLfi BY ALL DRUGGISTS. dtkm iaaa REWAR D r ’W £s S)S B MB ■tut' auv cape of t |'iuhing fl or ed vs. W 1 ® 0 ' W cerated PILE> that Dgßf.vo's Pile Remedy fail? t-> cure. It is prepared oxpn-vdy to cure the Pil**s and noth ing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO. •wt u;abs k\i>i;rie^ce pill proves t hat we cure all kinds of Chronic " Disea ‘- j. Bend lor information. Married Ladies, semi for eirculsr* P. O. Box' 125; Office, 225 Peters .V’linU (l x. CLARK & WHITE. DRUGS AND MEDICINES.’ OR. M.l. WiliClNSim, ELI .- ..LI L 1)I<1 ii # JtV C"in|i. ■ k , of i’rvph li’.hl i'.rr.) . .n. . MEDICINES And many ol life beat v V?4i. ■§ a \,»L Also, Oils, Soap-. Tobacco, Segars, Toilet Ar ticles. Ac., all of which will be sold ort reasodk' blc terms. Pn .scripfJons carefully compounded* .Store »-n <*u stret-t, east of “Hookers building," Quitman, Ga. March 1, 1872. 0 ly Slu rift’s Sale. A I’ r ILT. be- Id before the Court House' dbor* > \ iu Quiiu. iu. n tin* fust Tuesday in S<;pi teuiber n« xt, the following property, to vVif: A house and lot contmning one und bfle-halr acres -jf land, m.'iv or lr.-s, formerly known'as the Billey Jones' p!:o iu me Groover’s y'Ution, No. 17, A A G. li. li., in the 13:h District of the county of I»nu.4> ami Atate ot Gerugia; also A s'tirr lu'.um*, and i*u -.:;;.i;.■■! at Groover*a Stu ti« A. &G. !i K . «•,, iy <d Slate aforesaid’, in. Lev ied on as tie’ pr--pvi t> of >i!;is O Quirm, by vir tue «fa ’i- t.t i.'-ued from *:m• County Court of* Bi-'-A.- • < ; ; .in ii. n ..f Wilson & iUppoldt vs. Silas O'Quinu. and to be sold a*> the prop-' ertv of said Sil O’Quinn, to satisfy said fi. fa. Lev> »nade anti i.’tnnied by W. Bedingfudd, Bailiff County Court. [sß.oo Also, one hundred acres f land off of Lot No.’ 21 i , the lUh Di-iri* t. nf Brooks county. Lev-, ied on a-:lie properly of Siftney Williams, and' to be sold to satisfy it ti. fa. issued from a Jus ') • - re-iirt, in favor ••■{ Jared Everett vs Sidney Williams. [ss 00 W. A. KING, Sheriff. Aug 3. 1872. 32-41 WHEELtR & WILSON ss'WiHs mmm CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST & BEST Sot' I'antihf l .vr ) l pwards ot 1 >■! these Machines are now in use throng "ut the United .'- talcs and the civ ilized world. *“■ li.tvi' mud*’ and sold so great a number of Machines \ a:, evidence of the mar. velous and universal j> : ularity ofthe Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine ; ’and everywhere f brtnjtfhtHjt lb.; hubbuble cbvlve. inbrirt arc sewn into human apparel* it has maintained its reputation through nearly twenty years of bitter competition, as the Leading family Sew ing Machine ot the world. The V heeler A- Wilson received the unani tnou endorsement ofthe Committee on Sewing * Machines, at the Exposition held at Savannah*. N * ember, lbTl, a- -hissing the best work sub* mi t ted. S.vept the field at she South Carolina State Fair, heid at Columbia. Carried everything before it at Washington and Sandersvjjie. and acknowledged by all dis interested parties, To Do Better Work and More of it than uuv Mitcliine uoiv before tbe public. 93,000 More Family Machines field than of any other Company. ' all at Mr. .T. D. 1IX) 11 .> Store, in Quitman, whether you cVs-he to purchase or not, and ex amine the Machine and work done by it. Examine and be convinced that it ia THE ONLY MACHINE wticb can be used without in the least impair ing the health of the most delicate female. WHEELER & WILSON M'FG CO., Savannah, Ga. E. J. DOUGLAS, Agent at Quilman. Ga February 23, 1872. s . ; f tkAFLi; HOUSE, S93XTHVII»Xi£, GA. DINNER IIOU.-E for the Trains from Macon to Albany and Eufanla : ac.i SUPPER HOUSE for the Night Up Trains to Macon. 1Pl?-Go"d areals at o 9 cts., and polite and atten tive servants. .1 good Bar attached. M. M McAUEE, Propiietor-. July 12. If:?. 2g-6m