Newspaper Page Text
U i'IMN BANNER.
QUIT MAN »
FRIDAY. MARCfI 7, 18T3
A rml of a Cunut«rf«lli‘jr.
Mr. P. M. 0 hews, Ibptity Marshal cl
L ike Oity, Florida, «rrcst. and at Boston,
Thomas c muty, on Inst Monday morn
jog. i’V vbtfie of a warrant issued by
1J S Oommia-ionor E. ii. IV al>k, n man
by the name of M accoM MuGui.u R, charg
ed with issuing and circulating United
Slate* currency notes. Tin; prisoner
w is bronght Ware,
and after a preliminary hearing, was re
quired, to famish bond, in-the sum ol
two thousand dollars, for his appearance
ut tim U. S. Circuit C url.
It is charged that McGregor is u mem
Ixtrofan extensive cOnnti-tfciling gang,
with headquarters in Florida, of wliich
one Suehman w»« the bead,, The latter
was arrested a alirtrt 1-irtfe ago, is now in
the JaCKsoirville jail* and made certain
revelations irtlpffCiititfg Mt-Gregnr as one
of the tin tube is, iu good standing, of the
cenaterfeit<ng firm ol Bukhman «k Comra
ky: The facts, ns rotated to ns, arc
temlbly damaging it the character of
Mr. McGregor; but we must presume
Idrn innocent until declared guilly by a
jury of his countrymen.
Troops in Gotqoitt CountV-
The conduct of James Gay ‘and a few
other turbulent spirits in Colquitt, has
involved said count) in troutile. The
parties rob rred so, f, our authority nffirms,
have defied the ( fficcrs of the United
States and evaded arrest, Tire result
is, that cm Saturday last an officer and
sixteen soldiers visited Moultrie, the;
county site, and will, in all probability,
remain tl ore several mouths. Ol course
the presence < 1 these soldiers is to en
force the decrees of theU.S. outhori
t ion, by the arre st of parties for whom
warianis have been issued; arid it is
possible that bloodshed may ensue—for
we are assured that Gay and bis special
friends have entrenched themselves in
their homes, determined never to submit
to arrest. Tiny an: determined, recks
less men, and are well m ined.
JLmiiiurtant from Russia.
Important nejva.cc nies to us (font Bus
Bill. It is Status that a formidable in*
snrrocUoii bas broken out among the
peasants ol Viithynia and Podolia —two
provinces ol Russian Poland—and ll.at
the* Insurrectionists defeated a Russian
force sent to suppress them, and are
committing,frightful atrocities!. Volhy
nin is one of the most valuable agricul
tural provinces id Russia, having un
area of about 27,0(00 square miles; while
l’udclia, with an area of about 16,000
spnarO” miles, is equally rich, the inhab
itants of that locality devoting much ol
their time to catilo raising. If the sto
ry be tine that the insurgents are mur
dering their opponents, and plundering
and burning, property in all directions,
it Is evidently tim out-cropping of that
bitter liosltUty-of u conquered race to
their despeihrs, which long years of ap
pnrr nlly peaceful submission have failed
to up rent. “It is the eternal law that
where guilt is, sorrow shall answer it,’
and goveniinenta who, In their lust for
power, trnoiple on tight and justice, are
no more exempt than individuals from
tho fatal consequence* of crime.
When the i+solntioii for the impeach
ment of the Vice President for corrup
tions and misdemeanors was submitted
to the llouso by Representative Wood
of New Yoik, Colfax escaped arraign
moot by a majority of only four, ont of u
voto that nninliercd between two a.id
three hundred. It is probable that if
these resolutions had been submitted by
almost nuyyitln'r man than Wood, a
gainst witmn-there bxists a strong prej
udice In tie; 1 House, Colfax would have
had the pleasure pT appearing before the
c untry in a #6ll ’of an Impeached Vice
President, There is no reason, nor the
shadow of one, wjy ho should not have
been impeached. Think-of a man in his
station tcsltfy.ifijj under Oath to a wilful
lie.
,- ~ -as— —a*.—- saw
Georgia, says the. Baltimore Gazelle,
is a Sensible State in some matters. It
bas rep. a led all usury laws. It bas
and. ne more than this. It is dcteimined
to lie a great manufacturing State. And
there t* iVoTensfin why it should not be.
Its water putyer is excellent. Trade has
r> vived'st Shvannah mere than at any
other, city-of the Sooth except New Or
leans. The State Government is grad
ually-becoming, mure stable, and the ls
bi r is adjusting itself.
So Georgia h«a««i idea that the State is
tola* in the future the mannfactuiing
ceutre ct the S-uth, and to facilitate this
the legislature has rxen.pted from tax
ation for ten years all capital invested in
oo«»n and woolen mills, iron furnaces
and iron piannfaotureg.
A great fire occurred in New Orleans
on tht “271 h of February. About two
hundred jion/tgs and their contents' fwere
destroyed. Loss estimated at $250,000
Atmut two bondred families are bome
les*. ' '' • • I
Secret History of llie A. k<i. Kail
mail Bill.
There arc not more than a doz'm men
in the State who tue acquainted with the
history of the attempt to get the Allan”
tic and Golf Road hill throngh the Leg
islature ol 1872' And vet that history
woo’d be interesting. Perhaps it w ill be
loitlicotniqg after awhile.— Snv. Neuli.
We have but little knowledge of the
“history ol the attempt to get the Allan
tic and Golf Road bill through the Leg
islatlire,” but wo can say, to the honor
and credit ol Capt. James 11. Hunter, the
Representative from Brooks, and those
who labored with him ill the laudable
effort to sccuro tint passage of the bill,
that vo dUrepululle, means were, reso' led to;
the measure was one vital to the inter
est of Southern Georgia—d gr at com
rocrcial importance—and to the State at
large would prove ol incalculable benefit.
These lads were urged with 7.eal and
persistency—and Senators and lteprc
scutiWives requested to give it their sup
port; but no "bargain and sale” in con
nection therewith was even thought of.
01 one fact, however, we are satisfied,
a-.d that, perhaps, may be claused as the
secret history of the transaction, to wit:
Governor Hmflh wan indirectly instrument
al in rallying the dtfUal of the Allanlic and
Gulf Hail oad till. He withheld his sig
nature to the original bill that passed
the Legislature at the session of 1872,
on account of constitutional objections;
but promised Oapt. Hunter and others,
that if (hey would remedy such defect,
ho would urge the measure upon the at
tention of the next Legislature, to assem
ble in January, 1873, in bis annual, or
a special message. This was satisfac
tory to the advocates of the bill; but un
fortunately, Gov. Smith not ouly failed
to comply with his voluntary promise,
but a lew hours previous to the vote was
taken on the bill, he stabbed it to the
heart, by a special finance ineisage.
The friends of the bill bad a majority of
tbe House pledged to its support—good
iiipii and true, who deemed the measure
one of great necessity and lor the public
weal—but tbe exhibit made in tbe Gov
ernor’s message ol the deplorable condi
tion of the Stale’s finances, was so start
ling, that many of the supporters of the
bill reluctantly abandoned it in their
terror. The Governor may not have
designed a defeat, of the onprnpriaGmi
asked for the road, but the line of policy
pursued had such eflect.
—«•— •» —
Don’t Advertise.
The following advice, given by a Cal
ifornia editor, is precisely what some of
the good citizens of Quitman have been
follow ng ever since the establishment
ol the; Banner in their town :
Don’t advertise your business; its pay
ing out money to uccommodulo other
people; if they want to buy your goods
let them hunt yon up.
Don’t ad Mortise, for it gets your name
abroad, and yon are apt to bo flooded
with oirenlars from Imsiness houses, and
to he bored with drummers from tho
wholesale establishments, all of which
also results in soliciting youi order for
now goods, and money to pay for them,
which is very annoying to one ol a dys
poptic tomperament.
Don’t advertise, for it brings people in
from the country (country folks, yon
know, are of an inquiring turn of mind)
and they will ask you many astonishing
questions about prices, try your temper
with showing them goods, and even vex
you with the request to tie them up;
wliich puts you to an additional trouble
of buying more.
D n’t advertise; it gives people abroad
a knowledge of your town, and they
come and settle in it; it will grow, nnd
other business will be induced to come
it», and thus increase your competition.
In short, if you would have a quiet
town", not too large; it you would not be
harrassed by multitudinous csres and
peip'exitit’B of business; if you would
avoid being bothered with paying for
and loosing time to read a great cumber
sonic newspaper, just remain quiet; don't
let the people know five miles away
where you are, nor what yon are doing,
and yon will bo severely let alone to en
joy tho bliss of undisturbed repose.
The salary ameudrueut to the appro- :
prialion bill lias been adopted by Con- j
gress. It gives the President fifty thou
sand dollars, the Chief Justice of the Su- :
preme Court ten tiiousnmi nvc numiira
dollars; tbe Justices of the Supreme
Court, Cabinet officers. Vice President
and Speaker ol the House, ten thousand
dollars; and members of Congress, In
eluding tbe Forty-second Congress, six
thousand five hundred dollars; but abol
ist os mileage, stationery and all other
allowances.
Suffrage Qcauficati n in Massachu
setts, —Voters in Massachusetts are re
quin and to have, as a qualification for suf-
Iruge, the ability to read and write.
Recently an ameudment to the Massa- j
chnsctta constitution was proposed iu
the State Legislature striking out this
provision, so that any oue might be a
voter wire!her he could read and write
or eot, if he had the other tiecessary :
qualificatioi s. This proposed amend
ment was defeated by the Legislature,
however, so that the Massachusetts vo
ter must still be able to read aud write, i
NEWS ITEMS.
The steamer “Chas. S. Hardee” was
wrecked In. the Savannah river last
week, and six of her crew—two white,
men and four negroes—drowned.
1 Mrs, McDaniel, formerly of Savannah, t
, bill now of Atlanta, who was reduced to
i poverty by tbe lute w.ir, recently rocov- j
j ered a cotton claim of $95,000 from the
government.
Messrs. Hodden & Bales and Mr.
L. Schreiner, of Savannah, are engaged ,
1 in a newspaper warfare—all about pi— i
unog.
Hon. A. 11. Stephens Inis been elected j
jto Congress Irtim the eighth district,
without opposition.
! A yonrig man named Byiuglon was j
killed by the falling of a scaffold, last
I week, near Eatnnton.
Mr. Jtio. T. Brown, of OUthbcrt, is a
| brother in law to Gov. Smith, The Gov
ernor has appointed him principle keep
er of the Penitentiary. Grant set the
example.
The man who was found near Angtis
; ta with IDs throat cut, and who lived a
j number of days, lias died,
i W. A. Reid, formerly proprietor of the
Macon Telegraph, has been appointed 1
i Judge of llie County Conrt of Putnam. ,
A negro who committed a rape upon
a white woman in 1871, in the county i
jol Polk, wan arrested at Hi saca lust
week,
Mr. A. D. Brown, of Brunswick, died
from injuries received in a mill, oue day i
last week.
Mr. Milton Stringer, nl Walton jconn
ty, was killed whilst attempting to quell
a quarrel between two men,
Harriet Beecher Stowo delivered a
lecture to a slim uuoicfico at Jackson
ville, one day last week.
Hart. Governor cl Florid*, hits estab- i
lislied anew qualification for office. He!
will appoint no man who did not vote for’
him.
A wealthy Cuban has purchased St.
Catherine’s Islam), near Savannah, pay
ing for the same SIOO,OOO.
Jno Raley, aged about fifty years, '
was shot and killed by a young man
named West, at Wooten’* Station, Lee
county, last week.
The Savannah News says that Th< m
as Arkwright, ol that city, has purchas
ed Littlo Tylie Island, and he proposes
to give away one hundred building lots.
Conditioned that the parties build there
on It can be made a splendid summer
resoit.
It was said that there wore fifteen j
hundred eases of menslos in Atlanta
Inst week.
At a negro frolic in Walton county,
two men quarreled ua to who should call
nfi'iu a dance. The result was: one In
, tally statilied.
| The Ordinary if Chatham county, is
: sued thirty-two marriage licenses for
j blacks, and sixteen (or whites, duriug
! the moult, of February.
| Two children have tieou tarot to
j death in a bouse at ITatchechubee, Ala.
! They were locked iu by (heir,,parents.
’ TheU.S. Congress has appropriated
$1,000,000 for grave stones tor national
j cemeteries.
The N' rtli Carolina negro outlaw,
Henry Berry Lowery, who has been re
ported done! a dozen titbvs.J.s now living
in New York city.
Mis-ouri lias abolished the death pen
alty for capital crimes, substituting
tlior. for imprisonment for life.
The Macon Telegraph »sys that a ne
| gro woman, (a smallpox patient,) es
caped from th* peHt house, laid out all
night, and died from tho iff cts ot said
exposure. -f
The Savannah ItepubHean reports a
"family fuss” at some point on the Cen
tral Railroad. Ilardv Everett shot and
stubbed his falher-iu-law, a Mr. Stubbs.
A jury in Jasper county, empsnne>ed t
for the trial of Greer, charged with the
murder of his brother-in-law, after be
ing out five days, and stiU disagreeing,
were discharged.
"Come Home lTnshnnds Clubs” pre
I vail in Missouri. It Is about f. ur fr et ’
loug and lias a brush at the cud of it.
Three cars were thrown from the I
i track at the fifty mile post, on the A. & i
G. R. R , on last Friday.
: Tile Macon Telegraph says : * A young
lady, who was a pupil in the Wesleyan
Female Colleire. when llm evere.i«-® »i j
i that institution were suspended, went to
her home in Dawson, when she was ta
ken with the varioloid. The disease
was of so mild a type that its character
was not suspected, and quite a number
of her young friends visited l er, some of
them sleeping in the same bed with her.
The result, so far, has been lour cases
; of small p< x. -
A P. Smith, of New York, notifies* 1
Macon gentleman that he has 300 emi
grants, “consisting of good farm and
railroad hands, among whom are seme
good mechanics,’’ and their families,
whom he desires to locate in Georgia, as
a colony, or as laborers.
TPe well known i ffice seeker and dis
intere.<l-d Florida patriot Judge j
Thomas Telfair Long, wlio is now with
out office, i# pondernig the question of a
removal to Georgia. ‘
Tlie Labor Question.
The Lumpkin Independent contains
the following feasible v : ew* in regard
to the question, which is creating
considerable interest in Middle Georgia-
Tin* aitide is applicable to every section
of the Sooth :
Oor Middle Georgia cotemporarics
seem To he much exercised, just now,
i over the labor question. According to
; t 1 cir statements, the negro* s Lave cm
i migrated to the We st in such numbers
ns to completely ruin some planters.
Os coarse every doctor has his remedy
I for the evil. Some express a desire for
j the English, others call for the all per
| vading Teuton But these are only
temporary r« medics. It remains for the
j Griffin Dai/p Item to snggest a complete
j remedy, viz: the importation ot Africans
I to our ahi res. lfe innocently remarks
that “they will soon learn to work.”
| The man who can seriously entertain
1 such a proposition has oor sincere sym
pathy, for Iris wai ts are e vidently press
ing We have always endeavored t"
1 extend onr sympathies toward tin; col*
i nred race in our midst, and have boon
glad to see them improve their coudi-
I tion in life. lint ns a race we lave
' never become infatuated with them. We
| do not believe in tin- hncknr-yrd expres
I sion used by the News that “Providence
i intended that negroes and mules should
' raise colt, n,” any more than any other
race or animals If the question of the
i negro exodna should become so pinch
1 log that the editor of the News should :
| consider the best way to insure bread
1 tni hi* children would be to abandon his :
pen and go to raising cotton with a
horse, we would not consider that hr
1 had violated any special provisions ol
I the Almighty in doing. Thu trull,
is, Providence intended that all men
should labor and do anything that will
enable them to make an honest living;
and the quicker some of them lay aside
their foolish ideas about “niggers nod
mules'’ the better for them.
If the negroi s that wete raised in oar
midst cannot la- made reliable field hands,
1 what can we expect of a horde of barba
rians from Africa? If we have been din
graced in oor .State Government and ru
ined in our State's finances throngii the
blind stnpidity ot the negroes in onr
midst, can we hok for better things
ween this mass of ignorance is leavened
by anew importation of havbariatia ell
tl e Borne race?
Wc believe planters Might to utilize I
all the negro labor that is available, but i
| let them abjectly sit down and wait for .;
the negro to do everything and they will ;
' soon lie ill want of bread
V\ e have n< ver bee frightened by the j
1 negro emioigratk.il If they are dis
1 content* and with their homes in Georgia j
let them go elsewhere, and ii white men
in a like mood let tin m do the sauie.
V\ hen labor tiec men so scarce that w
Cannot make oread for our little ones I y
our professional employments we can ,
take hold of tho plow handles sod wring j
it out of an unwilling soil as cheerlulii |
as any mall Isjss dependence upon the
! negro and more oheerlul content mint
will lessen many fancied evils. How
j many can appropriate the language ot
; the shepherd : “I am a tiue laborer, 1
; earn that wliicn i wear—l envy im mao s
I good. 1 rejoice with otoer’s happiness,
and an. content with my farm.’
The temperance bill which has passed
the Legislature ol Indiana, and only
awaits the aignatuio of the Governor to
make it a law, goes lurther in the direc
tion ol than any measure
that has been projected, in any ol ti e
Western Slate* in a number ot years
j past It provides that no ticca so for the
I sale of Liquor to he drank on the prem
ises shall be issued exc. pi on the pre
I sentatiou of a petition signed by a ma
jority of the voters in the ward, villngc
jor town; requires saloons to closest
i nine o’clock in the evening, and contains
! all the provisions of the so cal It and Adair
law, with others considerably more
| stringent.
A young Ladies’ Christian Association,
says an exchange, is about to bo formed ;
iin New York City, the object of wi.ict
is the improvement of the temporal, so- ;
j cial, mental, moral and religious oomli
| tioo of the young women of that city.
One of the clauses of the constitution
! which will he adopted f..r the govern.'
meot of the association, forbids tho asso j
, ciated young ladies from indulging in
wine, whiskey, ale or beer, or from gam- j
| hling, in the rooms of the association. This !
is understood to give them unlimited '
J liberty to gratify their appetites for
; drinking or passion for gambling at any
i Ollier places or times they- may like.
i Ballou's Magazine for March— Wei
are glad that Ballon's Magazine for March
| has made its appearance a little earlier;
, i..»t month, and it is evidently mak*i
ing up for the time lost by the fire. We
like this mag- Z'ne lor its freshness, va
riety, Inn and sentiment. It always con
tains more or less reading matter that
j interests and instructs, making it far
ahead of the heavy -monthlies which seek j
a market and interest no one Light,
, spicy, Ballou’s is always welcome, and \
sd*Hieap is it that all can afford to buy
jor subscribe for it. Subscription price l
$1 50 per year. Address Thornes & Tal
bot, Boston, Mass
TttE Nfcro and the Army. —There is
said to be a marked decline in negrc-pily i
in Congress, due perhaps to tho aggres
ive attitude of Pompey in the matter of*
his "rights’’—or due to the fact that U o
Presidential election is over. But what
ever it may he due to, the Senate, which *
a year ago was foaming ov r Sumner's
bill fur common taverns, steamboat cab
ius, theatre boxes and so on. last Wed
nesday refused to open all the branch, s
of the army to the negro* Here is a dis- 1
I Unction "‘on account of color, rare and
previous condition,” which threaten* to
rc-lipoe the military glory of the African,
although tic fought so nobly. —Macon
Telegraph.
Ladies will find r-lief from their Head,
ache, Coßlivemss. Swimming in the
Head, Colic, S nr St. much Restlessness,
otr. etc, bv taking SIMMON'S I.lh ER
REGULATOR.
Person* living in nnheaitliy localities
may avoid all billions attacks by taking
a dose of S'mmon's Liver Regulator oc
casionally to keep the Liver in healthy
action. It should be used by all per
sons, old and young. It is not nnpleas
: ant, is a purely vegetable compound, is
not injurious to the most delicate con
stitution, nm! will keep the Liver in
. healthy action.
A Horrible Murder.
j The Thomasville Enterprise of the 26th
ult., says that a negro woman on the
! plantation of Joshua P, Smith, of I) ;ca
j tnr county, last Saturday mottling took
l an axe and struck her sleeping husband
1 a terrible blow on the shoulder, but not
killing him, he called her father, also n
i sleep in the room, when the female de
! mon turned and dealt her father a blow
which killed him instantly She then
! returned to her husband and don't him
1 another blow, this time in the side of the
head, which was thought snfficiet t to kill
. him, but. up to the time if writing he
still lived, though mortally wounded.
pew .Mmitscments.
('I EORGIA. Brooks County. —Whereas, J. A.
7T Irvine having applied to the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration, with
the will annexed, on the Estate ol M. E. Faria
more, late of said county, deceased :
These are. therefore, to cite and all
parlies interested, to file ibeir objections it any.
within Ihe time prescribed by law, otherwise
said Letters of Administration will be gi-auled
and issued to the applicant.
Given under ray official signature this March
3rd. 1873. J. M. BREAKER. Ordy.
10 lm per W. G. Bextijkt. Clerk . j
(1 EORGIA, Brooks County.—Whereas Tssac
W Jobwotr having applied to the Court of Or* 1
dinary for Letters of administration upon the
Estate of M. 11. Johnson, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested to file their objections, it any.
within the time prescribed by law. otherwise j
Letters of Administration will be gianted anti
I issued to the applicant.
i Given under my official signature, this Match j
! 3rd. 1873. * J. M. SHEARER, Ordy. i
I 10-1 m per Vi*. G. Bknti.ky, Clerk.
Notice.
MXT'E HAVE this day purchased the liighi to :
? ▼ the
WHISENANT
OATERPILLBR DESTROYER,
For the County of Brooks.
Being satisfied that it will do all that it claims
to do. we offer thin great relief to the farmers of
this county All parties Interested in this won-1
derful discotery will do well to call upon ns in |
time to prepare themselves, so as to prevent the ;
great ravage ol the c dton by the caterpiller this j
season. Do not defer making your arrangements !
until it is too late. It is guaranteed to do all it;
claims.
1 RIGGS. JELKS A CO
Quitman. March 7, 1873. fim
| SCHOOL BOOKS.
rpilE undersigned has just received a large as
-1 sortment of Choice School Books,corapris
j ing ~
Fiist Header,
| Secoud Reader,
Third Reader,
Fourth Reader,
Fifth Reader,
Arithmatics,
Geographies,
Spellers Ac.,
Which will be sold cheap for cash. I desire, if
i the patronage will justify it. to keep every vari
j ety of the most approved Modern Schools Bocks
on bond, to sell cheap, with a view as far as
! possible, to promote the cause of education.
EDWARD R. HARDEN.
i Quitman. March 7, 1873.
Sheriff’s Sales.
UriLL BE SOLD before the Court House
door in the Town of Quitman. Brook*
! county, between the usual hours of sale, on the
1 First Tuesday in APRIL next, to the highest
bidder the so lowing described property, wit:
; One Lot of Land lying and being in the 12th
; District of Brooks county, number not known, it
being the land on which* I>. D. Massey now re
sides ; levied on by virtue of a ft. fa. issued from
j Brooks Superior Court, in favor ot Robert Hough
A Son* vs. D. D Massey and J 11. Pedrick. and
Ito be acid to satisfy said claim. Property point
ed out by Plaintiffs attorney. ” 5.00
AIJ*O
At the same time and place. Lot of land No.
457 in the 13th District of Brooks county. Lev
ied on as the property of Mrs. M. McLeod, by
; virtue of a Tax ft la., for taxes due for 1872, and
! to be sold to satisfy the same. 5.00
A. SWEAT, Deputy Sheriff.
March 7. 1873. 10 4t
DUILD CHEAPLY.
SEM> FOR FRICK L2BT OF
WINDOW HAWIEJS,
Blinds. Doors, Mouldings, Slate and Marble
| Mantles, and all kinds of Building Materials.
Ample stock, and facilities unlimited.
GKO. <\_ STKVKNS A CO,, Baltimore. Md.
DEATH BED OF GEN. LEE.
} ntafi. niftcoit 14X18 inch Engraving. The fam
ily and friends are grouped sorrowfully around
the old hero's death-bed The scene is so
touchingly beautiful, the sentiment of the pic
ture is so sweet, and the characters so life-like
ihat everybody admires it. It is trnly a gem ol
art. one which should bang in the parlor ofeveiy
Southern home. Sent by mail, postpaid, on re.
j ceipt of 20 cents, or 3 lor 50 cents Agents
wanted. Address
J.C & W. M BURROW. Bristol. Tenn.
WORKING GLASS
j lavs a week guaranteed. Respectable employ
ment at home, day or evening: no capital requir
■ ed; full instructions and valuable package of
goods sent free by mail. Address, with six
cent return stamp
M. YOUNG & CO*. IP Cortland_st., New York.
4‘n f n &OAp«ilay! Agents nrnn
•JpU HJ All classes of work
ling people, of either sex. young or old. make
more money at work for us in their spare mo
ments, or all the time. than at anything else.
Particulars free. Address G. STINSON A CO.,
Portland Maine.
mi nrtn7* wsinr J
gfe. I 811 SI 3 ; " i*“. v eas.- rt
mbH IaBS B ■ if 6“: ii
WRW B ■ WW WW Itching or TJlcera
tea l’iles that He Bing s File Revert fails to!
cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the piles
and nothing else. Sold by all druggists Frier i
sl.oti. ’I
Ucfo
GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE
$500,000
*IOO,OOO for Only $lO.
| Under authority of special legislative act of
March 1(5, 18?!, the trustees now announce the
Third Grand Gift Concert, lor the benefit of tho
Public Library ol Kentucky, to come off in Li
brary Ilall. at Louisville, Ky., on
Tuesday, April Bth, 1873.
At this Concei t the best musical talent that can
be procured from ail parts of the countrr will
add pleasure to the entertainment, and Ten
Thousand Cash Gifts, aggregating a vast total
of Half a Million Dollars currency will be dis
tributed by lot to the ticket holders, as follows!
One Grand Cash Gift, SIOO,OOO
One Grand Ca«b Gift, .60,000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Gift 20,000
i One Grand Dash Gift,.' 10,009
One Grand Cash Gift, 5,000
24 (’ash Gifts of SI,OOO each, 2AOOO
50 Cash Gifts of 500 “ 25,0f>0
HO Cash Gifts of 400 “ 32,000
100 Cash Gifts of ;.*(*) .. 30.000
150 Cash Gifts of 200 “ 30,000
500 Gash Gifts of 100 “ 58,0*0
9,000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 90,000
Total, 10,000 Gifts all Cash, $500,000
To provide nioanefor this magidficent Concert,
One iliindred Thousand Whole Tickets only will
be issued.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves, $5; and Quarter*,
$2.50. Eleven whole Ticket* for SIOO. No dis
count oil less than SIOO orders.
The object of this Third Gift Concert, like the
two heretofore given with sneb universal appro
val, is flu* enlargement and endowment of the
Public Library of Kentucky, whirb, by the spe
cial act authorizing the concert for its benefit, is
to bo for ever free to all citizens of erery State.
Tho drawing will be under the supervision of
the Trustees of the Library, assisted by the most
eminent citizens ot Ihe Cailed States. Tbe sale
of tickets has already progressed solar tbatcom
jdete success is assured, and buyers are there,
fore notified that they must order at once if they
desire to participate in thd drawing.
Hie management of this undertaking lias been
committed by tbe trustees to'JtON. THOS. E.
j lIKAMLETTE late Governor of Kentucky, to
whom coromuncations pertaining *tu the Gift
Concert may be addressed.
li. T. DCItRETT, l’res’t.
W. N. HALDKMAN. Vice Fsee’k,
; JOHN N. CAIN, See’y l’ublic 1-lbrary of Ky.
i AKM Lit.S' AND Dili IV Llt-S’HANK. Treasurer.
i’nbUc Library of Ky.. Louisville, Ky.
Ordfts for tickets or applications foragencles,
I circulars. Information, etc. will meet with
prompt attention wbe addregseq to me.
THOS. K liRA.VLETTK,
Agent l’ublic Library, Lonisville, Ky.
[Established 1830.]
WELCH 0t G EirriTHl,
.Manufafitiirers of Haws.
Hl TLiilOU To ALL OTHER#.
EVERY HAW WARRANTED.
FILES IIETjTIXO AXD MACHINERY
Y* otfr I.ttiKHAL UISCOI'NTS
a r*-l*rice Li-t and Circulars free.
\VEU:H & GRIFFITHS
Jfl Boston, Maas., «t Detroit, Mich.
w9mm
fs-i 3c3.
The Grrm: i» published QuurterLv. 2*5 crate
! pays for the year, which is not half the cost,
i Those who aftetwarda send money to tbe amount
of One Dollar or more for Seeds may also order
J coots worth ex Ira—tho price paid for tbs
| Guide.
The First N tmber is beautiful, g>?ng pl»n§
I for lurking Rural Homes. Dining Table Decora-
Hons. Window Gorcens, Ac., and a mass oTlb
| formation invaluable to tho lover of flower*.—
! 30 pages, on fine tinted paper, some 540 Engra
vings. and a -nperb Colored Plate and Chromo
Cover.—The First Edition of 200,000j>i*t printed
: in English aud German.
JAMES VICK.
Rochester, New York.
Use the Reisinger Sash Lock and Support to
FASTEN YDUR WINDOWS!
No spring to break, no cutting of saab: cheap,
durable, very easily applied; j bolds sasM at anr
1 place desired, and a self fastener wben the *a*r>
iis down. Send stamp fir circular. Circular
and six copper bronzed locks sent to any ad
! dress in the U. S., postpaid on receipt of 56 eta.
; Liberal indneements to the trade Agrata wan
ted. Address KEI SINGER SASH LOCK CO..
No. 418 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa.
BABCOCK
EXTINGUISHER
SEND FOR
“ITS RECORD”
T.W. HARWELL, Secretary.
407 Broadway, New York. 78 Market at.,Chicago
Sewing Machine
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
A-imls Kuafrd. trend for Cirndar. Addre**:
‘ DOMESTIC”Sewing Machine Cos.. N. Y.
THE BEST BUSINESS
. opportunity and the most taking combination!
ottered is to be found in aa Agency for takiar
subscription for
HENRY WARD BEECHER’S
Great I.itcrery. Family Newspaper, with which
given away the largest and b**st Premium Plc
tures ever offered, the new and exquisite $12.06
FRENCH OLEOGRAPH,
called‘ Little Runaway and her Peta.’ J (Oleo
j graahs are the choicest class of French Art
-1-j inting in oils-the perfection of Chromo.) We
also giv»* tbe superb $I() pair of Genuine
French Oil Chromos. Wida Awake” and "Fa»t
-Isleep," subjects Life Size—charming sac simi
les of original Oil Paintings. This paper has thw
; largest circulation in tbe world. It will this
year be made better than ever. Serial tales by
world-famous authors. L. M Aleott. Edward Eg
gleston. Harriet Beecher Stowe, etc New and
brilliant contributors. Illustrated Holiday
Number and back awn bora of Miss Alcott » sto
ry free. The largest commissions paidl Oao
Agent made 900 dollars in 3 months; another
337 in 35 days: another 94.40 in one week; one
37.60 in one day. and many others from 5 and 10
to 40 per day. This year our offers are even
more profitable. Tbe snbacriber gets tbe Pic
tare premimum when he pays tbe Agent.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men aud women wanted every
where. To get good territory exclusively aa
signed. early for circulars and terms J .
B. FORD & CO . New York. Boston* Mass.; Chi
cago, 111 ;San Francisco, Cal.
HORRIBLE!
I suffered with Cataarb thirty years, and wm
cured by a simple Remedy. Will send receipt.
postage free, to all .afflicted.
K**v. T. J. MEAD. i-Tuwer 170, Syracuse. N. Y.