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Aoincu/miJAL
[From the Rural Carolinian.]
How I Ciime to be a Patron.
Not quite a yoar ago, I called one day
to *<m! a friend on some business; this was
soon arranged to our mutual satisfac
tion, and, after chatting a while, I got
up to leave. As wo shook hands my
friend handed me a small pamphlet, at
the same time requesting me to read it.
“What, is this?” I asked. “Bead it and
judge for yours-ls,” he replied. By ref
erence to the title page X was informed
that this mysterious little book was the
“Constitution of the Palroni of Husband
ry." “What are the Patrons of Hus
bandry? I never heard of them,” I solil
oquised. Upon reading a little further
I found that this was the name applied
to a secret, organization for the promo
tion and protection of agricultural inter-
ests, which existed throughout the vari
ous portions of the United States, in the
form of clubs, or according to the Patrons'
nomenclature, “Granges.” I also dis
covered that there was a bead centre or
“National Grange," located at Washing
ton, to which all other Granges were
subservient, and from winch emiuated
all authority, information (and plans of
work of any importance. Now, the idea
of applying for authority to organize a
club of farmers in South Carolina, to a
body of men nearly live hundred miles
away, and of submitting to t hem, for
their sanction, every .plan of work that
we devise down here, for the benefit of
our immediate neighborhood, seemed to
me to imply a degree of subjection to the
will of others altogether at variance with
my conception of republican free princi
ples. This, however, was only my side
of the question, and being unwilling to
incur the odium a 1 Inched to the two
knights of olden times, who, having re
garded a shield from different stand
points, and seen different colors, con
tended, each, that the color he had seen
was that of the whole shield, and neither
having the candor to go over to the oth
er side and see for himself, both preferred
to settle the question at the point of the
sword. I, therefore, determined just; to
step over and see how things looked from
the opposite stand-point. And I must
say that a good deal of the one-sided
coloring I had at first seen, was lost by
this little manoeuvre. For instance, be
ing subject to the will of the National
Grange, which had, at first,, seemed to be
so great an objection, began now to look
somewhat like an advantage, certainly
like a necessity. For any body of men
to lie effective must bo organized, and
every organization to bo perfect must
have a head, with an able corps of subal
tern officers. Just in proportion as an
organization is deficient, in these respects
will it. be deficient in strength, and, vice
vorta, the same is equally true. The
Patrons of Husbandry is simply a grand
Combination of societies, of which the
Subordinate Granges are the individual
members, the States Granges the corps
of subaltern officers, and the National
Grange, composed of none but those who
are distinguished for pre-eminent merit
and ability, the great head. Now, each
Subordinate Grange, being only one of a
thousand, like individual members of
one great body, it is necessary for the
good of the whole that t heir several work
ings be in harmony with each other, and
consistent with the objects of the Order.
Therefore, to secure this general harmo
ny and consistency, it is necessary that
each Subordinate and State Grange
should submit its plan of work to the
approval of the National Grange, other
wise it might enter upon a field of work
totally foreign to either of the foregoing
principles. Again, the exaction by the
National Grange, from other Granges, of
an annual due for each of their mcmlers,
and each degree conferred on members
during the year, seemed to mo to be an
imposition a well planned scheme for
extracting money from the unsuspecting
farmer. Why are wo not allowed to
keep all of our money in our own Grange?
Surely we can use it to better advantage
than any other body of men! When,
however, I began to think of the func
tions of this Grange, its portion of the
work of this immense body of societies,
of the vast amount of information, cov
ering every Subject of interest to the
Order, daily being collected bv it all over
the country, to Ih* handed over to the
printer and afterwards re-distributed, in
a printed form, to the Granges in every
section, it occurred to me that to do all
this requires at least one office, and one
or more secretaries and correspondents.
How is the rental of that office to be
paid ? These secretaries and correspon
dents must !h* paid for their time. How,
also, are their salaries to be paid ? And
more important than all, how can it pay
for this large amount of printing ? Be
sides, the postage on all this material
must foot up handsomely at the end of
the year. Anew member of a Subordi
nate Grange, after having taken four de
grees has paid into the treasury of the
Grange five dollars, besides his regular
monthly dues. Os this sum, the Treas
urer of his Grange jiays the Secretary of
the State Guuige twenty-five cents for
each degree the new member has taken;
also, an annual due of twenty-five tents
for said member, making a total of one
dollar and twenty-five cents for the year.
The Treasurer of the State Grange then
pars to the Secretary -of the National
Grange ten etc it * tor each degree con-
ferred upon this member, together with
an additional ten cents, as an annual due
for him, or a total of fifty cent* for the
year. Thus of five dollars and over,
paid by anew member in the treasury
of his Grange during the first ear of his
membership, only fifty cents is claimed
by the National Grange, and after he has
taken all the degrees, it claims only ten
cents os his annual dues.
The woman membership feature, like
wise, appeared to be a very objectionable
one. “Woman's proper sphere of ac
tion,” I repeated, “is the fireside; when
she leaves that to join societies, etc., she
takes the first stop towards woman’s
rights.” But there is no more danger
of her becoming a woman’s rights woman
at the Grange than there is of her be
coming one at the fireside, for at each
place she is in company with her husband
and brother. Moreover, the woman’s
rights movement is a political abortion,
(conceived in the diseased brains of a
few dissolute women, the mere suspicion
of any connection with which would
bring the blush of shame to every pure
woman’s cheek,) while at the Grange all
political discussions are rigorously pro
hibited. As to the importance of wo
inan’s aid, 1 thought, of the numerous
instances afforded by history of the
powerful influence she has always exer
cised over the destines of mankind, but
a stronger proof of that, importance ex.
ists in the mind of every man in the
United states, who is blessed with a
faithful and intelligent, wife. But where
is the necessity for secrecy ? Wliy can
not the workings of the Order he open
to the gaze of all men ? Men wlm do
good only, are never afraid to have their
actions scrutinized. Certainly not. But
wise men keep their own counsel, and of
what ihey do the world knows nothing
until it is done. ' The general who con
ceives a great straget.ic movement, con
fides his plans only to a few trusty fol
lowers, and when any business of great
moment comes before Congiccs, it sits
in secret, session. The general does not
conceal his plans, nor Congress its delib
erations, through fear of tho world’s
scrutiny, hut because the safety of the
interests involved demands that secrecy
l>e observed. In like manner, then, the
I’atrotis conceal their deliberations, be
cause by so doing they insure greater
security and efficiency in their workings.
Thus, also, are bad men prevented avail
ing themselves of the advantages of the
Order to impose upon tho credulity of
mankind. Secret societies, too, have
always been more permanent than others,
and will flourish where the latter die out .
When, however, l had got this far, 1
suddenly remembered that wo had an
agricultural society in our County, and I
began asking myself why it would not
answer all the purposes of this secret
Order of farmers r After a little reflec
tion upon the objects of such organiza
tions, I found that agricultural societies
are limited in their application to fin
ishing information on tli ajiractice of ag
riculture, horticulture, etc., ou the nature
of soils and manures, to the establish
ment of shows for produce, stock, etc.,
and the promotion of agricultural edit,
cat ion. Here, then, were the most im
portant objects of agricultural societies;
unless the Patrons proposes to do more,
it was unless to think further on the
subject of joining them. But, on turn
mg my attention to tho objects of the
Patrons it soon becuinc evident that not
only did they propose to do all of tho
above, but. also a great deal more. Be
sides teaching the farmer how to practice
agriculture after the most improved
methods, they, likewise, protect him
in the act. They are over on tho watch
to detect and warn him of impositions,
to prevent his intrusting his produce to
fraudulent agents, and to bring about a
reduction of high freights for his benefit.
They enable him to purchase his supplies
cheaper, and his tools and machinery at
from ten to twenty-five per cent-, less
than ho can by any other means. They
prevent cruelty to animals, nurse the
sick, assist tho poor, instruct the youth,
establish libraries and reading-rooms,
and aim at elevating all classes both so
cially and morally. And while agricul
tural societies in general possess no com
mon bond of union, each being wholly
independent of tho other, the Grange's
are but so many “parts of one stupend
ous whole,” which whole is a body firmly
united in substance and intent, guideil
by one head, striving for the achieve
ment of ono end, namely : Tins gisnkhai.
GOOD OF THE AGUIOULTUIiINT AT I.AIUIE.
And this is how I came to be
A PATRON.
A Professional Hit vine.
The courtesy of lawyers lmtli Us most contrary
rale* |
They call each other learned while they strive to
piove them fools,
They veil their end .sarcasm with full many a
hackneyed phrase.
Though all sorts of bitter venom beneath itssur
taco plays ;
They compliment each "learned friend,” some
limes "learned In other,’’
While each one strives to prove that friend a
bigger tool than ’tether;
lint albeit thus they wrangle and they 'rail and
disagree.
They always meet onVilendly terms to fix each
other's fee.
“Them Strings.” —A Louisville drum
mer was the other day giving his expe
rience in the Red river country. I chan
ced to be a listener. “In a small town
below Shreveport,” he said, “I wasjgoing
around with my samples, when I met a
green, gawkish, country fellow, with two
fancy red strings, hanging down on each
side of his boot-legs, which I supposed,
were .drawer-strings, not knowing that
they wore red strings arounk their legs
in that country for ornament. In a
spirit of kindness, I said, ‘Stranger, your
drawer-strings are hanging down.’ He
gave me a savage look, put his hand on
his pistol belt, and drawled out, ‘Look-a
here, mister, are you running them
strings?”
1 have great hope of a wicked man.
slender hope of a mean one. A wicked
man may be converted and become a
prominent saint. A mean man ought to
be converted six or seven times, one i
right after the other, to give him a fair i
start and put him on an equality with ,i 1
bold, wicked man.— Btechrr.
Mark Twain, in shaking of cannibal
ism, grows serious for once; and solemn
ly declares that, for liis own part, he
would rather grow hungry for two days
than eat an old personal friend.
Miscellaneous.
L*EGUL/^tq
This unrivalled Medicine I* warranted not to
contain a single particle of Mercury, or -ony in
jurious mineral imbalance, but is PURELY VEG
ETABLE.
For forty years it baa proved its great value
in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and Kidney*.
Thousand* of thegood and great in all part* of
the country vrucb for if* wonderful and peculiar
power in purifying tho Blood, stimulating the
torpid Liver and Bowel*, and imparting new
Life and Vigor to the whole system. SIM
MON’S LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged
to have no equal as a LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical el* rnents, never united
in the same happy proportion in any other prep
nration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful
Tonic, an unexceptional Alternative and a cer
tain Corrective of all impurities of the body.
Bucli signal success ha* at tended its w-e, that it
is now regarded as tho GREAT UNFAILING
SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful
offspring thereof, to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CON.’*'l I
RATION, Jaundice, Billiouu attacks, SICK
HEADACHE, (’olio, Depression of Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac.
Regulate the Liver and prevent CHILLS'AND
FEVER.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is manufac
tured onlv by »|. 11. YjX'A \A N Si. CO.
MACON, CA.. and PHILADELPHIA,
Brice SI.OO per package; sent by mail, postage
paid, $1.04. Prepared ready for use SI.OO and
$ 1 .50. Sold by all Druggists.
Beware of Counterfoils and Imitations. [s*l y
Tpis OoXCKNTIIATKD VKGMTAUMb SPF.ril H’ i.i a
true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly
neutralizes and eradicates from the system tin
specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad
taint, which causes such u long list of human
suffering and imparts perfect health and purity
to the entire constitution In every form of
scrofulous, mercurial and svhilltic blood com
plaints it stands without compeer rapidly cur
ing Ui.oKHs. Pnnri.KH, Cakbi nci i- Sr<u.t> Jlk\i»
Halt HnKtr.M. and the 88 varieties of skin nflve.-
tions. It is u positive euretive for scrofula,
chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and tin l
deadly enemy of .mercury, bad and ur. euie,
quickly eliminating them Bom the system. Tin*
action of Hits remedy D based Upon lie* truths el
inspiration, the law of nature, and tie* know!
edge fc of chemistry. Tho I'i.un Extra* r of
Qckenb Dki.iuht, prepared by Dr. J. S. Bomber
ton, has made the most wonderful and astonish
ing cures. lla .untying, vivifying and tonic
properties exercise the quickest and most won
derful efteetH in restoring health. Itis harmless
to tho most delicate, and can never be used
amiss. It is the true beautifier of the complex
ion. If you want rich blood, clear skin and
beautiful complexion, use the Gomi’olxd Extract
or Stii.uxuia or Qi kkns Pki.iuut. Read our
(realise on diseases of the blood. The genuine
has the signature < 1 the proprietor on each label
—take no other.
For sale by all Druggists, SI.OO a Bottle.
Du. J. 8. PEMBERTON *V CO., Proprietors,
Ati.vm a, Ga.
lit nt, Rankin A Lamar,
Wholesale Ga
May 22, 18711. -1-Jut
ttfr-gS** Notice.
HAVE this day purchased the Right to
WHISENANT
CATERPILLAR DESTROYER,
For the County of Brooks.
Being satisfied that it will do all that it claims
to do, w e offer this great relict to the farmers of
this county. All parties interested in this won
derful discovery w ill do well to call upon us in
time to prepare themselves, so as to prevent the
great ravage of Ihe c it ton by the caterpttler this
season. Do not defer making your arrangements
until it so too late. It is guaranteed to do all it
claims,
BRIGGS, J ELKS & CO.
Quitman, March 7, 1K73. Giu
Why Will Yk
is tin? inevitable result ofcontinued suspension
of the menstrual tlow. It is a condition which
should not bo trifled. In all eases of suppres
sion, suspension or other irregularity ot the
“Courses, ** Dr. J. Brad field’s Female Regu’ator
is the only sure remedy. It acts by giving tone
lo the nervous centres, improving the blood and
determining directly to the organs of menstru
ation. It is a legitimate prescription, and the
most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by
J. H. Bradfkdd, druggist, Atlanta, Ga. $3.50
per bottle, and sold by respectable druggists ev
ery \v he re. j an 24-ts
RIBBONS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, 1873-
—ALSO —
Whitt Goods, Embroideries, i(V.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO,
Impoftct's , Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Bonnet. Trimming, neck and Sash Ribbons, Vel
vet, Ribbons. Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Sat
ins, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feath
ers. Ornan.ein*. Frames. &c. Straw
Bonnets and Ladies’ and Chil
dren's Hats trimVl and untrimVl.
And in connecting warehouse,
White Goods Linens, Embroideries, Lares,
Nets, Collars Set!.-. IE dk'fs, Veiling. Head
Nets. Ac.
No’s 237 and 235* Baltimore street.
BALTIMORE, *. : MARYLAND
goods are manufactured by us or
bought for cash directly from the European and
American Manufacturers, embracing all tho lat
est novelties, unequalled in variety and cheap
ness in any market.
Orders filled with care, promptness and dis
patch.
Just Published!
STRAUS S’ WALTZES
ARRANGED AS
VIOLIN SOLOS.
task ran peters- edition.
Paper Copy seat, post paid, tor $1.50; in boards,
$2.00.
Address, J. T. PETERS,
590 Broadway. New York.
Job
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Banner office.
Miscellaneous,
CHARLES A. DANA. Editor.
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Including Farmer*. Mechanic*. Merchants, Pro
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It com** twice a wocktnatoad of oaco ouiy.
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A preßmJn«ntly readable newspaper, with the
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
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’ s«t-T
WITH ft* gloomy attendants, low
spirit*, deprtsslom Involuntary
rmlsfttoiMr 10-iS of -Rcinei*. sperms,
torrlnm, Jobs of power, iHny Lead,
loss of memory, and threatened Im
potence, mid Imbecility, find t« Mover*
rig it core m IIIMIMIHIYW* HOME
OPATHIC M’lA IFh , No. TWIiNTY-
J'iH.HT. Tillß bOVEKEiGN REMEDY tones
up tin- i-ysKtn, uitvniM tbu dixcl.aqp*, and im
parts vicir and energy, life and vitality to the
cm!lie i, .hi. 'J hcv have cured thousand* of cases,
i’ne , f.» j r j... ku’ cos t.vo boxes and ft large *2
vial, J, l »i» very important in obstinate or old
enscs, i.r £1 | r single dox. Sold by ALL Drug
v\ ■r. it. -1 mb: t-y Bunion receipt of price. Addrvga
?j i .MpJlliKYfi* M'ECll lO HOMEOPATHIC
MUrn iNI. CO., s*o It hoadwav. X. Y.
3ANCER-FEST:
(Tic Kinjctug Festival.)
\ Collection of Uliet:ti, FaiT-.Scmgs, Cho-
IUht MALE VOSGES.
Sump la C>q>ieh iu»ili*d. past paid, fur $1.50; slo
per tl’ozou.
Ad.lio.-H, «!. L. PI2TRRS,
AD!) Broadway. Nmv York, j
A MOIEL NEWSPAPER.
TIIM HAVANNAH DAILY NKWS.
Tho Savannah Daily M-himmi Nkwh U uc
knowledgud by tho press and people to be the
best daily paper south of Louisville and east ot
New Dilcms. Currying wilhit the ami
r< liability ofajfo. it has all the vioor and vitality {
of youth, and Us enterprise an u gatherer ot tin* f
the latest and freshest news h is astonished its !
contemporaries and met the warm approbation
ot the public.
During the Year 187;’), no expense of time, la- |
bor, and money wilt be spent to keep the Morn
ing Nkwh ahead of all competikoH in Georgia]
journalism, and to deserve the flattering encomi
ums heaped upon it from all* quarters. Then*
has, ns yet. been no serious attempt made to ri
val the special telegrams which the Nkws inau
gurated some years ago, and tho consequence is.
that the vernier in search of the latest intelligence
always looks to the Morning. NV.ws. The tel. - |
grapple arrangements of the paper are such that >
the omissions made by the general press report'- |
are promptly and reliably hup lied by its special |
correspondents.
The Morning N’kws has lately been enlarged !
to a thirty-nix column paper, and this broad
scope of type embraces, daily, everything of in :
tercet that transpires inthedoma nos Literutuu*,
Art, Science. Politics, Religion, and General In
telligence: giving to the reader more and better
dices! matter than any other paper in the tab.
It i«. perhaps needless to speak of the politic
os tho Morning Nkws. For years and years -in
deed, since its establishment--it has been a re
presentative Southern paper, and from that
time to the present, in all conjunctures, it ha?
consiste* tlv and persistently maintained Deiuo
cvatic Stales Rights principles, and labored, with
an ardor and devotion that know no abatement,
to promote and preserve the interests and honor
of the South.
Thu special features of the Morning Nkws will
be retained oiul improved upon dining the ensu
ing year, and several new attractions will be
added.
The Georgia News items, with their quaint
and pleasant humor, ami tin* epitome of Florida
affairs, will be continued during the year. The
local department will be, as it bag been for ti e
past year, the most complete dud reliable to he
found in any Savannah paper, ami the commer
cial columns will be full and accurate.
The price ot the Daily is Sto.oo per annum;
ss.oofor six months; SI.OO for one month.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition of the Morning Mkws is especial
ly recommended to those who have not ihe facil
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said in regard to the fd lily edition may be re
pealed of the Tri-weekly. Itis made up with
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and mat ket reports. The price of this edition
is So.oo per annum. $3.00 for six mouths, and
$1.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Tho Wkf.kt.y Morning Nkws particularly rec
ommends itself to the farmer and planter, and to
those who live off* the liue of railroad. It is one
of the best family papers in the country, and i's
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contains Thirty-six solid coluninsyff reading mat
ter, ami is mailed so as to reach subscribe* s
with the utmost promptness. Itis a carefully
and laboriously edited compendium of the news
of the week, and contains, in addition, an infin
ite variety of other choice reading matter. .Edi
torials on all topics, sketches of men. manners,
and fashions, tales, poetry, biography, pungent
paragraphs and condensed telegrams enter into
its make-up. It contains the latest telegraphic
dispatches and'murket reports up to the hour of
going to press, and is, in all respects, au indis
penaible adjunct to every hom*.
Price -<)ne year, $2.00; six months, $1.00;
three, months, 50 cents.
Subscription tor either edition of the Morning
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FAIRY VOICES :
ANEW MUSIC-BOOK FOR DAY SCHOOLS.
Send 60 cents, and we will mail a sample copy
April Ist. Address.
J. L. PETERS,
5D9 Broadway, New York.
Miscellaneous.
FURNITURE HOUSE,
QTJITMAN, GA.
JOHN M. WITT,
Calling Maker aUmlcrlakcr,
Has now on liand a fine lot of
15 U R E A U X, BEDSTEADS, SAFES,
WA BDROBES, \V ASIJ-STAN DS,
Windsor CHAIRS, Bustos ROCKERS
and is prepared lo put np to order—
SECRETARIES, SIDEBOARDS,
aud everything needed in the I'ltroiUire line, nnd
iu any style required.
An experience of many years, justifies him in
assuring the public that his'work will give sal's
faction in every respect; and prices will con -
pure favorably"with those- of savannah or elsi-
Alicn-, with this important advantage to the pur
chaser : every piece of Furniture leaving his os
Üblishtneul will be warranted.
'ltPimifiiiff done with neatneis
and dispatch. ,
r- Coffins promptly forwarded lo any &ta
lion on tlie Atlantic and Gidt Railroad.
JOKZtf XVI. WITT.
Quitman, flu., Fob. 2d, 172. b-ts
jss'jk m*L 9sws
Metalic Burial Cases,
AS “
Burial Caskets !
The undersigned notifies tbe public that h
has now completed all arrangements (or the buc
cmfdl comluc’ioii of the I n*ln - laker’s business,
having Urn Agmicy for the rule o! the
celebrated Fisk’s MehtFo Burial Ca.-es and ('as
kets, and the same will be sold at regular Uu
dertaker’s rates.
He will also keep on hand silver plated ban
dies and mountings, which can be substituted
for the metalic, handler. etc., in a few minutes
i ; izefjs of neighboring towns can sup
plied promptly with an y description of case do*
sired.
Terms, CASH on delivery.
JOHN M. WITT, Agent.
Quitman, Julv H. I'Tf. 2My
TO FIMTERS!
HONEY SiVEDIS MONEY BIDE
fJPIUK undorsi.-uoit lina oil hand and is constanl-
JL Iy arrii
All Kinds of Plows !
and will have in a low days a lot of-
Sli“<*l Turn si»» ><•! ■>, Siet‘l Scoo
ters, steel Whole Shovels,
Clevises, Heel Pins,
Grass lit <ls, Ate,
all at LOWER PRICES than can be had ill shops
hero, and trade of bettor material and belter
workmanship.
—Ho is alsojAgent for—
DK’KSOVS ( I'.I.IOHKATI'I)
Cluster Cotton Seed,
HOW ljf( : OTTO\ ’’PLA\TI-ll
Ci UANO BISTBXBUTOK,
f&*Glve mo a call before you lay in your
supply of Farm Implements for tbe year.
JOHN TILLMAN.
Quitman, Ga., Jan. 17, JS73. 3 m
T. •>. SfRBKTr. GEO. W. ATRKTT,
STHELTY & AVKETT,
r r*« m T m izmmi ssr*
AND DEALERS IN'
Cooking and Parlor Stores,
Os Various Stylos and Sizes,
V
t- ■ •
And all kinds of
TIN AND HARDWARE,
QUITMAN, GA.
j Roofing and Guttering done in the best style.
I >Ve sell Stoves at or below Savannah prices.
( We respectfully ask tlie people of Brooks aud
I adjoining counties to give us a trial,
i November I. 1*72. ly
X II E
wheeled & wilsgn
SEWING
.8 & C " , M
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine is a swift fin
gered sister of charity.
it is a triumph of mechanical genius.
| It has uo equal for family use.
We refer to the following prominent citizens
of Brooks county, who have this admirable ma
chine in use:
Dr. R. M. Hitch, F. E VorvG,
Gi llen Hester. Nicholas Reddick,
S. 1). Edmondson, W. R. Holloway,
James Y. Jones, Dr. W I*. Joiner,
Philip Hieks. Jacob Moodt,
N. M. Reddick. lllstls Stcostill.
Mrs. M. P. Black, |
E. W. HARRAL, Gen’i Afrrnt,
Savannah, Ga.
M. M. M VERSON. Agent,
Quitman. Georgia.
November 10, 1572. 46 6oi
HOTELS.
SSMiTio®:
V l
A. E. LAJCjfcl Proprietor.
Savannah, Ga.
Board per Day, $3 00.
October 25, J 872. 3m
PRIVATE BOARDING House,
CUB. PBI'.HDENT & ABEBCOBN ST.,
Savannah, tie.
Traoscicnt and I'crmancnt Boarders Received
DR. D COX
Wo ltd Inform his old friends that he is now in
his Now Quarters, located as above, andwill
striv e to give satisfaction to guests.
Charge per Day, - - $2.00
July 13. istu.
THE M s INTOSH HOUSE,
QIITMAN, UA.
J. R. Edmondson, Prop’r.
No pains will be spared by the present pro
prietor, to retain the wellearned reputation and
patronage of this popular hou.se of entcrla omen
The tables will be supplied with the
very best the market can furnish; the chambers
will be kept ne.it and comfortable; and attentive
wallers will be in attendance upon guests.
The patronage of the public U respectfully
solicited.
eer Charged treasonable. -©«
I Ipril 12, 1-72. 13-ts
The Mslleil Hsusa
and si* UriS ts Bi* Sn KfivMnS;
QUITMAN, GA.
D. r. Me NEIL, Proprietor
f 11111* Hotel is now cpen ior me entertainment
I.- of life public. Permanent pud Transient
Boarders, will be received and pared for on rea
son able terms.
The house is located in the Southeast Section
< fthe town, and was occupied last year by Mr.
Jenkins.
The Proprietor will take every pains to make
guests comfortable aud happy.
He solicits the patronage of the public,
February ft, 1*72. 6 ts
BPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
Nearly Opposite Passenger Pepot
MACON, GA.
t. ii. Harris phoprikt r
Hoard, S3 per Day.
January 3, 1873. i-Jy
Miscellaneous.
Sash and Blinds,
MfOULDINGF, BRACKETS. STAIR KIX
■ tures, Builders 5 Furnishing' Hardware,
Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra
Cotta Ware, Marb! and Slate Mantle Pieces.
Window Glass a Specialty.
WHITE PINE LI MBER FOR SALE. **
Circulars and Price Lists sent free on appii
cation, by V. P. TO ALE,
20 Hay ne and 33 Pinckney sts.,
ocM-ly Charleston. S. C.
te-sit
A Paper for the Masses!
Worth its Weight in Gold/!
nothing like it in the World!/!
every reader in monby ten to fifty times its
coat.
Every intelligent citizen, professional or noc-rrofes.
pi -nal, ui ©chan ir or laborer in the whole country .should
subscribe for the Advisor. Wherever shown or seen
it is sure to take a firm hold on the -community, as its
intrinsic value aa a
Business nnd Family Paper
ha« made, and is making, for it a circulation and repu
tation unparalleled in the history of Journalism.
Ii is A Bku -t • : 16-paoe. C4-ccu mv, Illustbatsd
AS keeit. It gives you all
YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE.
Orfctnnl Dv-unw f. r CottsjrcPwdlinpi, Sulmrtwo
am. tun try Residences, rad a vast fund of information
« n matters t f sj>eciftl and general interest, found in no
ether Journal in the country.
1 Sa.w oa Ctoco, IEE LOST EiEE,
Size 13x1 a, mounted really to frame, is presented to
every yearly subscriber.
Subscription price, $3.00 per year, in advance.
Single copies ten cents.
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
For unoccupied territory in the United State* and Ca-
Baaa. By tut Sw Plan agents can have a con.
tin”; ns annual inc.me, « ith hut . little labor. Our
agents are making from $5 to S4O ter day. Write
at once, stating territory desired.
Address all letters to
Croft & Phillips. Publishers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
February 7.1573. 6-6 m
Without a Parallel.—The demand for I>r. ;
J. BracfiehFs Female Regulator is beyond pre i
cedent in 'he annals of jmpular lemedies. Or- !
ders come in so thick and fast that tbe proprietor |
has. heretofore, been unable to fill them all. He j
is happy to state that arrangements are now j
! complete by which he is prepared to manufacture j
| Female Regulator “a a scale equal to the emer* j
| gency. and th»‘ public may feel assured that their j
vant-s may now* he supplied. Fhysicians of j
i high reput*' are using this great remedy, in daily j
| practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no wo-* i
j man need suffer from sup rested, suspended or :
| irregular menstruation T. .s valuable medi
i cine is prepared by L. H. Bradfield. Druggist.
! Atlanta. Ga.. and sold at $1.50 per bottle by
lespectable druggists throughout America.
' For sale by McCall & Groover. [44f]
Savannah Dire-tatj.
C. &S. LED LIE.
tEmn is
WOOL, HIDF.S. lluoswax anil Skin*. Tallow,
etc., etc., ISO Bay street, foot of Barnard.
Consignments solicited. 16-ly
LAWRENCE & WEICHSELBAUM,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 176 and 178
Congress street and Market Square. Or
ders solicited. 16-ly
CEO. APPLE,
HKALER IN
CILOTHING. Hats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishing
I Goods, Boys’ Clothing, Trunks, Valises,
Boots and Shoes.' No. 162 Bryan street, Market
square, under Btesnan’s Hotel. 16-ly
K. PLATSHEK*
TTTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Milline-'
VV ry, Dress Trimmings and Fancy Goods,-
154 Broughton street. 16-lj
WILLIAM HONE,
IMPORTER ami Wholesale Dealer in Wiuss,
Liqunis and Segars. anil sole Agent tor
Georgia and Florida of English A Co’s Celeb re
tail Baltimore Ale. in barrels and hall laurel*
73 Jit. Julian aud 151 Congress st. 16-1 J
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
IVniOLEPALE GROCERS and Commission
V V Merchants, 173 Bay street. Sole Agents
tor the Anchor Line of Ocean Steamers.
Mr. W. A. McNeil, of Quitman, is the Travel
ing agent of this house. 16—ly
BOLSHAW & SILVA
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CROCKERY, China, Glassware, Kerosens
Lampn and Oil, Cutlery. Britannia and Pla
ited Ware, and House Furnishing Goods general*
! ly. 152 and 154 St. Julian and 149 and 161 Brj
j mi streets. 16-ly
N. B. KNAPP,
DEALER in Saddles, Bridles. Harness, Rub
her-md Leather Belling and Packing. Calf
-kins, Sole Leather, Valises, Trunks, Saddlery
ware, etc., Market square. 16-ly
BELL, STBRTEHM & ('O.,
\IUOTION and Commission Merchant*, Safan
nah. Highest cash prices paid for HideSj
Wool, etc. Liberal Cask advances made on con
signments. 16-ly
CRAWFORD & LOEELL,
ITT HOLES ALE and Retail DcaDr.? in Hard
VV ware, Tinware, Agricultural Implements,
Guns. Pistols and Sporting Goods, 152 Congresg
and 71 St. Julian streets. 16 Iy
To the Ladies.
H. C. HOUSTON,
NO. 22 BULL STREET,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
OFFERS the Largest and Best assortment of
Trimmed Hats nnd Bon rifts, Ribbons of all
kinds, Silk and Straw poods, Corsets, Kid
Gloves. Je t Jewelry, Parasols from 50 cts. up
ward. Grape, and tho fullest line of Real Hair 1$
the city.
The Ladies of Quitman and tbe-conntry are
respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock when in the city.
All orders will receiv'e prompt attention and
be filled with care.
H. C. HOUSTON,
10- 22 Bull s’rcot, Savannah, 0.,
First Premium for Best Sugar Machinery and IrM
Bastings at South Georgia Agricultural aud
Mechanical Association Fair, 1872,
and also at Savannah Agricul
tural Association, 1872-
JOIIN M’OOXOUOH, T. B-lLtAKTtrt
WM. D. SCLLIVAS.
1
McDonough, Ballanlynei Cos.
Iron and Itrass
TP 1 oiinder S,
MACHINISTS
and -
Pattern .linkers,
Corner East Broad and Liberty street*,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Su«rar Mills and Boilers. Gin Gear and Hors#
Powers, etc., furnishedjwith promptness and oa
favorable terms. api7-16-ly
M. M. SULLIVAN,
Dealer in
SHAD. FRESH ANDwsTEft*
Salt Water Fish, jN *
Vegetables, Fruits and Other Produce.
AH orders promptly attended to Turoifi
Cash on Delivery.
Bay l Lane I Savannah, Ga.