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?hr OJ uit man |toimn\ mmusHi:!) every thuu&day evening. TRK M * : TWO DOLLAIIN A YEAH WIIKX PAID IS ADVANCE. advertising. O'ii* •iij'iar* 1 . (ID line*. or le*i,) flr*>t insertion s2.n»»: each fallowing insertion. fI.OC. When Hdrertfacmonts an* continued for one ia*n'h *r longei tin* charge will be as follor*» : -No. .<f S*j« i ; 1 Month. ‘ 2 Months. |U Months. , \\4 Month*, j ,;5 Months, j ;’f» Months. | l 7 Month*, j ; 8 Months, j : 9 Months. \ l 12 Months.! m .oni $ 81 *lOl sl2l 14 J/V| Hi 17 IMI 20 ? 8.00! 1 1.5| IK 21 24 2« 28 30| 3S J l O 00' I*l 20| 2. r »| SO 341 6 38 40| 4* 4| 12.001 Ihi 24 30 3fi 401 42 44 4(i| S3 ft|| .no 25 331 Si! 44 4ii| 48 SO 521 «•» 6 |B.oo 30' 4'J 45’ 50 SSI Sf, 57 58. 05 17130 oni SOI 6.5f 70| 7 - Kill 85 00 100 120 1 8 |S.no! «S 751 80 85 #0 100 110 1201150 24 60.00 75 80) 90| 100 110(120 120 140 200 A(ii:in:mu{AL 1)ocm Farming I’ajl • Editor Plantation : D'K'h fanning i>ny? T)mt i« now tin- mooted 4ju4‘#tion. We say it will i«iy if jirojterly carried oil. We oaiiuot t*xjmm‘l farming Jo pay when w<* hoar moil talk and act in thin wise: One aayß: “I won’t sow in wheat,, for one acre planted in cotton will huy more flour than I n.-od." Another says: “At the proneiit price of i»>rk, I'll raise no hogs, but huy my meat.” And another h.ivs: “Cotton brings so high a price, I'll plant all cotton and buy my bread, meat and all else I require." Such is what makes farming don't pay, and it never will or ran, under such a system, for the reason, the true system of fann ing brvomes changed from its normal condition, and assumes that of specula tion, instead of the old straight-forward system of making the farm self-sustain ing and self-supporting. This is no fan cy sketch I have drawn; but it is all tme, as I have heard such assertions made by farmers of *mv acquaintance, and they have been carried out too faithfully for their good and the good of their coun try. We shall endeavor to show the error of such a system. The business of the farmer is that of a producer, to raise all that is needed on the farm in the way of provisions, and.a surplus to supply all, also, that are not engaged in agricultural pursuits. In a word, the farmer’s occu pation is that of ft producer of food, and not, a consumer; and, as such, has been so much departed from by Southern far mers that at. least half or more of the pro visions imported into the country are for the use of farmers and not for the non produsers; and what a reflection this is upon a people who boast, of the superior qualities of their climate and soil, and its adaptability of growing successfully any and every variety of crops. We can suy in truth, the fault is not in the far mers; for as they sow, so they reup. Now, as regards the fallacious arguments used, “Sow no wheat," “raise no hogs,” and “plant all cotton,” a more ruinous system could not bo devised; ill fact it has already been proved go wherever it has been carried out; and the result shows a system of farming that has near ly beggared all engaged in it, and still is persisted in. It is done, as they say, to raise money; but, so far, it has not made money sufficient to make it even self sustaining, as it is carried on with re newed loans, mortgages, and turning over everything to the parties furnishing the supplies. And how this can he eall i>d farming, surpasses my comprehen sion -it is but working for ruin. There are certain laws governing all pursuits, and when deviated from, Jess is the re sult; the income may lai large or small, but the profits aeeru'ng out of incomes —what is saved—is what is made. The farmer, therefore, who saves the most from his farm, makes the most, and makes his farm not only self-supporting, but a profitable investment. And as re gards raising our wheat, oats, clover, corn and cotton, as well as our cattle, sheep, hogs and colts, it should be con sidered how all important it is to that rotating system, so necessary to keep the fertility of our lands; they are but the means iu our reach to conduct our op erations successfully and profitably, and as we discard them, we, to that, extent, lessen our means for doing good, and confine ourselves to limited circumstan ces. There is no pursuit followed by man that requires such undivided attention, watchful care and constant study, os farming, comprising, as it does, sueh a variety of duties all requiring the atten tion of a practicable mind and practical execution. We may theorize in all clear ness, and make it appear ns plain and as simple its possible, hut unless it all be re duced to practical results, there is no ab solute bcuefit arising from it,. And to sum up all in a few words, the result must lie in making the farm self-sustain ing, self-supporting, and affording to the owner an independent and comfort able maintenance. Such was the policy mid rule with the old time fanners, who, when they went, to market carried their farm products with them, and bartered for what they needed. Store accounts were then unknown; it was pay as you go and live within your means. They lived as farmers should- plain, bounti fully anil independently. The fashions and extravagance of city life never en tered the minds of their wives and daughters; the country then had its sim ple, modest and becoming ways, the city had theirs, and there was no envying and dashing between the two. lint, now, how changed have all things be come — the country trying to surpass the city ! Is it any wonder, then, that, the farmer lacks money, and must have mon ey at the sacrifice of home comforts and independence ? Hence we see what has brought farming down to its present de pendent slate. Money must he had to meet tiie extravagance of the times, and the only chance for money is cotton. I’av as yen go. and attend to your farm yourself, ami mv word for it, you will find that "Farming Does Pay.” Forty years ago, l commenced farming with I the resolutions I have given you as ad vice, and I have found it to pav; and it will pay all who adhere to sueh rules. Let those fancy cotton planters pursue’ their course, and you pursue the plan I have advised, and time will soon show which is the most correct. Keeping an Okchabp Thrifty. —ln order to keep an orchard thrifty, atten tion should be paid to the demands there of. Pruning alone is insufficient; the roots must be fed with nutritious fertili zers, and of a kind suitable for fruit trees. Orchards left to themselves .devoid of pruning and enriching of the soil, soon bear very inferior fruit, and finally cease bearing at all. An experienced fniit culturist describes the fertilizer for or chards as follows: “All experience has proved that wood ashes, lime—especially old rubbish mor tar—muck or black mud from swamps and ditches, woods earth and rotten leaves from the corner of fences, well rotted wood-pile manure penned up, in which soap-suds, and all dirty or soapy washings from the kitchens are thrown in, bone dust, and a light dressing of barn-yard manure, are approriate and excellent manures, if applied early, for almost all fruit trees; and more especial ly for the apple, peach, pear and cherry. These, or any of them, may be used as a top dressing, or mixed with the soil dur ing the winter or early in the spring, and may be used, if well incorporated with the soil, in planting trees. Top dressings of lime rubbish aH deeply forked in as the roots will permit, will work like mag ic, especially if turf loam and well dis composed night soil are added. These not only stimulate growth and fruitage by means of their high fertilizing quali ties, hut the mechanical effect is highly beneficial, keeping the soil porous for the free growth of the roots, the exit of wa ter anil the inlet of air. SIX GOOD RULES. Mr. Greeley’s statements of what he knew about farming have long boon made the text for many a joke at the practical and good man. Not very long previous to his death he laid some maxims on that subject whieh a good many who have been tillers of the soil from childhood to old age would do well to take heed. 1. That the area under cultivation should be within the limits of the capi tal and labor employed; or in other words, that on impoverished soils no one should cultivate more land t han he could enrich with manure, or fertilizers, lie it one acre or twenty. 2. That there should he a law compell ing every man to prevent his stock from depredating on his neighbor’s field. 3. That green soiling is more econom ical than loose pasturage. 4. That deep tillage is essential to good fanning. 5. That the muck heap is the farmer’s bank and that every t hing should be added to it that will enlarge, it and in crease at the same time its fertilizing properties. 6. That no farmer or planter should depend upon one staple alone, but should seek to secure himself against serious loss in bad seasons by diversity of pro ducts. Making Butter. —ln olden times, Bays a foreign journal, butter-makers never concerned themselves about the temperature at which the butter was made, but continued the churn, perhaps for hours, until the butter came, without lining able to tell why the same opera tion, a few days before, required but. half an hour. More recently, however, it was decided that a temperature of (Mi deg. F. was the most favorable to butter making. Still more recent experiments have shown that the temperature should never be higher than 59 deg., or lower than 55 deg. To determine this point, a thermometer is absolutely indispensable, and lining both cheap and easily under stood by any one, there should be one iu every dairy. To-Take Grease Out of Velvet or Cloth. Got some terpentine anil pour it over the place that is greasy, rub it till quite dry with with a piece of clean flannel; if the grease be not. quite remov ed, repeat the application, and when done orush the place well, and hang up the garment in the open air to take away the smell. Have you upon your farm no water power (hat, at a little expense (and now is the time to attend to it.,) might be utilized for some work hitherto perform ed by man or beast? There are thous ands of beautiful, meandering streams all over this southside country, at pres ent. babbling along over their rocky beds, amid a wilderness of briers and brush wood, that, by a little draining and ditch ing, might be diverted into other chan nels and made to move machinery of any kind used upon the farm. A Boy’s Idea of Heaps. —Heads are of different shapes and sizes. They are full of notions. Large heads do not al ways hold the most. Some persons can tell just what a man is by the shape of his head. High heads are the best. kind. Very knowing lieople are called long headed. A fellow that won’t stop for anything or any body is called hot-head ed. If he isn’t quite so bright they eall him soft-headed; if he won’t la? coaxed nor turned they call him pig-headed. Animals have very small heads. When your head is cut off you are beheaded. Our heads an l all covered with hair, ex cept bald heads. There are barrel heads, heads of sermons and some ministers used to have fifteen heads to one sermon, pin heads; heads of cattle, as the farmer I calls his cows and oxen; head winds; I drum-heads; cabbage-heads; at logger heads; heads of chapters; head him off; head of the family; and go ahead—but first be sure you are right. A recently married man, coming home late the other night, took an umbrella from the rack and proceeded to his room. The wife opened her eyes, and seeing him supporting himself by the foot board, and holding an umbrella OTer his head, cried out iu astonishment, "What are you doing? Are you crazy?” “No,” said he, in an unsteady voice, “but—hie hie—l supposed there’d he a storm— hie—hi*—and so I’ve come prepared for it.” Iron Rust From Linen. —To remove iron rust from linen,apply lemon juieeand salt, and put it in the sun. Use two ap plications if necessary. Miscellaneous. Tills unrivalled Medicine in warranted not to contain a single particle of.Mercury, or iinv in jurious mineral substance, hut is l’Llll'XY VEG ETABLE. For forty years it has proved its great value in all diseases of the I.iver, Bowels und Kidneys. Thousands of the good and great in all parte of the country vouch for Us wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new Eife and V'gor to the whole system. SIM MON’S LIVER REGULATOR in acknowledged to have no equal us aEtVKIt, MEDICINE. It contains foqr medicul elements, never tniteil in the same happy proportion in any other prep aration, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, an unexceptional Alternative and a cer tain Corrective oi all impurities of tile hotly. Such signal success has attended its use, that it is now regarded us the GREAT ENT AILING SPECIFIC for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to wit: IlYi-iI’EPSIA, CONSTI PATION, Jaundice. Billions attacks, SICK HEAD AC I IK, Colic. Depression of .Spirits, BOCK STOMACH, Heart Burn, Ac. Regulate tire Liver and prevent CHILLS AND FEVER.’ SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is manufac tured only by J. 11. KEILIN At. <;<). MACON. GA-.. and PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 00 per package; sent by mail, postage paid, $1.04. Prepared ready for use SI.OO and $1.50. Sold by a!! Druggists. Beware of Counterfeits anil Imitations. [5-ly ilk? j Tlllß CONOKNTIUTKD VkOKTABI.K SI'KriKHJ Ifi ll true purifier of the human blood. If thoroughly neutralizes and eradicates from the system the specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad taint, which causes such a long list of human suffering und imparts perfect health and purity to the entire constitution Iu every form of scrofulous, mercurial and sybilitic blood corn plaints it stands without compeer rapidly cur ing Vi.cKits. I’rsn i.kh. C’a kw'm'i.kh. Sru.n Hkao Salt Riikum, and the 88 varieties of skin afleu tions. It is a positive curetive for scrofula, chronic and inflammatory rheumatism, and the deadly enemy of mercury, lead and arsenic, quickly eliminating them from the system. The action of this remedy is based upon ti e truths o! inspiration, the law of nature, and tin* knorvl edge ot chemistry. The Fi.ru> Extract or Qukkks Dki.igiit. prepared by Dr. J. k I’ember ton, has made the most wonderful and astonfah ing cures, its , urilying. vivifying and tonic properties exercise the quickest and most won derful effects in restoring health. It is harmless to the most delicate, and can never he list'd amiss. It is the true beuutificr of the complex ion. If you want j ich blood, clear skin and beautiful complexion, use the Com for.vp Extract ok Stii.uxui.v or Q» kkns Rkugmt, Head cmr treatise on diseases of the blood. The genuine has the signature of the proprietor on each label —take no oilier. For sale by all Druggists. $1 00 a bottle. Du. J. S. PEMBERTON A CO., Proprietor.. An.A NT a, Ga. Hi nt, Rankin .V Lamar, Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga. May 22, 1873. 21-3 m Notice. HAVE Ibis day purchased the Right to WHISENANTJ C.ITEHPILLEIt DESTROYER, For the County of Brooks. Being satisfied that it will do all that it claims to do, we offer this great relict to the farmers of this county. All parties interested in this won derful discovery will do well to call upon us in time to prepare themselves, ho as to prevent the great ravage ot the c dton by the caterpiller this season. Do not defer making your arrangement* until it is too late. Uis guaranteed to do all ii claims. riIIGOS, JELKS Si CO. Quitman, March 7. 1873. Bin Why Wilt* Ye DtbT Death, or what is worse* is the inevitable result of continued suspension of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which should not be trifled. In all cases of suppres sion, suspension or other irregularity ot the •*c. urses,” Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Bogu’ator is the only sure remedy. It acts l>y giving tone to the nervous centres, improving the blood and determining directly to the organs of menstru ation. It is a legitimate prescription, and the j most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by J. H. liradliekl. druggist, Atlanta, Ga. $3.50 per bottle, und sold by respectable druggists ev erywhere. jau24-tf RIBBONS, MILLINERY & STRAW GOODS, 1873- U7o7e Goods, Embroideries, dr. ARMSTRONG, GATOR&CO. Importers, 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, Ornament*, Frames. *c. Straw Bonnets and Ladies’ and Chil dren’s lLits trinrd and untrinCd. And in connecting warehouse, White bonds* l.lneiis, Embroideries, Laces, * Nets, Collars Setts, IF dk'fs, Veiling, Head Nets. Ac. No's 237 and 23!> Baltimore street. BALTIMORE, : : MARYLAND. JBP*Those goods are manufactured by us or bought for cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the lat est novelties, unequalled in variety and cheap ness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis, patch. Just Published! STRAUSS’ WALTZES ARRANGED AS VIOLIN SOLOS. ASK FOR PETERS’ EDITION. Paper Copy sent, post paid, for $1.50; in boards, $2.00. Address, «T. I. PKTKHS. .MW Broadway. New York. JOB W'OItK "Vs FATLY ami expeditiously executed at the Banner office. Miscellaneous. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. &hc Dollar AVechty £un. A Nevrnpaper of tie Prenent Time*. Intended for fuoplo Now on Earth. Including Farmers, Mechanics. Merchant*, Pro (eMional Men, Woikert. Thinkers, and all Man ner of Honest Folks, and the Wive** Sons, and of all sack. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cont a Copy. Let there he a 850 Club at every Puet Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, 9X A YEAR, of the same sise and general *m*racter an THE WEEKLY, bat with a greater variety of miscellaneous readinir, and famishing the news to Us subscribers with m eater freshness. r>eoau?o It conves twice a week Instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, 96 A YEAR. A preeminently readable new«pa<>er. with the Unreal circulation m the world. Free, inde pendent, and fearless In politics. All the news from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mall, 50 cents s month, or *0 a year. TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY HUN. Five copies, one year, separately addressed. Four Dollars. Ten copies, one year, seoaratei y addressed (and an extra copy to the tetter up of clan). EUht Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addreaead (and an extra copy ho the tatter op of ciob). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty eopl<'*. one year, to one address (and the Semi-Weakly one year to getter u p of club), Thirty-three Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, •eparatety addressed (and the Bern 1-Weekly one year to getter no ofciab), Thirty-five Dollars. One hundred conies, one year, to one address 4 and tbo Dally for one year to the getter ap of clnb). Fifty Dollars. One hundred copies, one year, separately ad dressed (ami tbo Dally for one year to the setter up of club), felxty Dollars. THE HEni-WEEKLY SUN. IMve copies, one year, separately addre*Ked. Eight Dollars. Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and an extra copy to getter up of clnb), Mixteeu Dollars. HEND YOUR MONEY In Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New York, wherever convenient. If not, tnen register the letters containing money. Address L W. ENGLAND, Publisher. bun office. New York €lty. ‘NERVOUS DEBIUTY; V*. t 1 WITH Its gloomy attendants, low ajilrittf, dtprtvilon, Involuntary emission*, lons of semen, spertna torrlnra, loss of power, dlity head, loss of memory, nn»l threatened Im potence, amt iuil** c I Illy, find a so ver eign cure in II! MPIIftETN* lIOMJK OFATIUC KI*KCIFIC, No. TIVIg.NTY KH.HT. THIS FOVEKKION REMEDY tones up the evstem, arrests tbs discharges, and im porta vigor and energy, life und vitality to the entire man. They Lave cured thousand* of cases. I*l ice, $5 r>er package of live boxes and h large |2 vnil, which i* very important in übatiimte or old chsi s, or il ja r single box. Sold by ALL Drug nud aentby mail on receipt of price. Address ?!' M I*ll KEYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 50*4 ltnoAnwAT, N. Y. SANCER-FEST: (The Sfojrfnji Festival ) V Collection of Giei-s, Parl-Soogs, Cho MALE VOICES. Sirapb 4 Copies moib*d, past paid, for sli6o; sls per dozen. Address* «l- L* PETEBS) 599 Broadway. New York. A MODEL NEWSPAPER. THE SAVANNAH DAILY NEWS. The Savannah Daily Mo km no News fa ac knowledged by the press and people to be the best daily paper south of Louisville and east of New Orleans. Carrying with it the prestige and reliability of age, it bus all the vigor and vitality of youth, and its enterprise «r. a gatherer ot the the latest and freshest news has astonished its contemporaries and met the warm approbation ol ti e public. During the year 1873. no expense of time, la bor, and money will be spent to keep the Morn ing Nkws ahead of all competitors in Georgia journalism, and to deserve the Mattering encomi ums heaped upon it from all quarters. There ha", as yet, 1m en no serious attempt made to ri val the special telegrams which the Nkws inau gurated some years ago, and »be consequence is. that the reader in search of the latest intelligence always looks to the Morning Nkws. The tele graphic arrangements of the paper are such that the omissions made by the general press reports are prompt!) aid reliably stiplied by its special correspondents. The Morning Nkws has lately been enlarged to a thirty six column paper, and this broad scope of type embraces, daily, everything ot in terest that transpires inthedoma nos Literatim*, Art, Science. Politics. Religion and General In telligence: giving to the reader more and better digest matter than any other paper in the fate. It is. perhaps needless to speak of the politics of the Morning Nkws. For years and years in deed. since its estnblmoment— it has been a re presentative Southern paper, and from that time to the present, in all conjunctures, it has consistent!)’ and persistently maintained Demo critic States Rights principles, and labored, with an ardor and devotion that know uo abatement, to promote and preserve the interests and honor of the South. The special matures of the Morning Nkws w ill be retained and i nproved upon dm ing the ensu ing year, and several new attractions will be added. The Georgia News items, with their quaint and pleasant humor, and the epitome of Florida affairs, w ill be continued during the year. The local department will be. as it has been for the past year, the most complete and reliable to be found in any Savannah paper, and the commer cial columns will be full and accurate. The price of the Daily is SIO.OO per annum; ss.oofor six months; SI.OO for one month. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS. This edition ol the Morning Mkws is especial ly recommended to those who have not the facil ities of a daily mail. Everything that has been said ic regard to the daily edition may be re peated of the Tri-weekly. It is made up with great care, and contains the latest despatches and mai ket reports. The price of this edition fa $6.00 per annum, $3.00 for six months, and $ 1.50 for three months. THE WEEK!, V NEWS. The Wrkki.y Morning Nkws particularly rec- i ommemls itself to the farmer and planter, and to : those who live off the line of railroad. It is one j of the best family papers in the conn try, and its | cheapness b tings it within tie reach of all. It j contains Thirty-six solid columns of reading mat- i ter, and fa mailed so as to reach subscribers | with the utmost promptness. It is a carefully j and laboriously edited comnendiura of the news | of the week, and eontVms. in addition, an infin ite variety of other choice reading matter. Edi torials on all topics, sketches of men, manners, j and fashions, tales, poetry, biography, pungent paragraphs and condensed telegrams enter into i its make-up It contains the latest telegraphic dispatches and market reports up to the hour of going to press, and is. in all respects, an indis pensible adjunct to every home. Price—One year, $2.00: six months, $1.00; three months. 50 cents. Subscription for either edition of the Morning News may be sent by express at the risk and ex pease oi the proprietor. Addess J.H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga. FAIRY VOICES: anew music-book for day schools. Send GO emits and we will mail a sample copy April Ist. Address, .1. L» PETERS, 529 Broadway, Ne» York. Miscellaneous. FURNITURE HOUSE, QUITMAN, GA. JOHN M. WITT, Cabinet Maker aTJndertakiT, Has now on band a fine lot of 15 UREA U X, BEDSTEADS, SAFES WARDROBES, WASII-STA NDS, Windsor CHAIRS, Boston ROCKERS und is prepared to put up to order — SEC RET A RIES, SIDEBOARDS, and everything needed in the furniture line, nnd in any style required. An experience of many years, justifies him in assuring the public that bis'work will glee »al!s faction in every respect*, and prices will cop pare favorably with those of Savannah or els, - where, with this important advantage to the pn - chaser : every piece of Furniture leaving his cs tablishraent will be warranted. Heps*!l’in'j done with neatnets and dispatch. s-tr Coffins promptly forwarded to any Sta tion on the Atlantic and" Gull Railroad. JOHN M. WITT. Quitman, Ga., Keb- 23, 1872. 8-ts $500,000 CASH atm to bk PArn in rvu.. THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT IS All) OP THE Public Library of Ky., Will be gjven in the grc.it Library building at Louisville, on Tuesday, July Blh. 1873, at which time Ten Thousand Gifts. amounting to a grand total of $500,000. al! cash, will be distrib uted by lot to ticket-holders . No reduction in amount of gifts ut this distribution, but each gift will be paid IN FULL. Op kick ok Farm ess’ and Drovers’ Bank. J Louisville, Ky., April 7. 1873. f This is to certify that Iheie is in the Farmers’ and Drovers’Bank, to the credit of the Third Grand Gift Concert tor the benefit of the Public Library of Ky.. Five Hundred Thousand Dol lars, which has been set apart by the Managers to pay the gifts in full, and will be held by the Bank and paid out for this purpose, and this purpose only. (.Signed.) It. 8. VEECH, Cashier. One Grand Cash Gift SIOO,OOO One Grand Cash Gift 50,000 One Grand (’ash Gift, 25.000 One Grand Cash Gift, 20,000 One Grand < ash Gift, 10.000 One Grand Cash Gift, 5.000 24 Cash (Lifts of 1.000 each, $24,000 60 Cash Gifts of 500 * 25.000 80 Cash Gift# of 400 “ 32,000 * 100 Cash Gifts of 300 “ 160 Cash Gifts of 200 *• 30,000 600 Cash G ifts of 100 " 50,000 0,000 Cash Gifts of 10 “ 90." 0 Total, 10,000 Gifts, all Cash, **>oo,ooo Only a few tickets remain unsold, and they will be furnished to tin* first applicants at the following prices: Whole tickets. $10; halves, $5; quarters, $2.50; 11 w holes lor $100; 56 for $500; 113 for SI,OOO. For tickets and full information, apply to Til OS. K. BKAMLI.TTL, Louisville. Ky* 12,000,000 ACRES 1 Ch< k ap Farms! The cheapest land in market for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. In the Great Finite Valley. 8 000 000 Acre" in ( e.iiral V. bi an ksi now for sale in tract* ot forty act.- amt up wards on five and ten years credit at ti per cent. No advance interest required Mild and healthful climate, fertile soil, an a bnndance of good water. THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST! The* great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley. SOLDIER:' ENTITLED TO \ HOME STEAD OK IGO AGUES TIIK JtKST LOCATIONS IOK COLONIES. Freo homes for all! Millions of acres ot choice Government Lands open for entry under !t. Homestead Law, near this Great Railroad, with good markets aud all the conveniences of an old settled country Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also n.-w edition ot Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed iree everywheie Address O.F. DAVIS, Land Contraissionei l I*. R. ft. Omaha Nf,p. BUILDING FELT (No Tar »i«m|) for outside work and inside instead ot plaster. Fell carpeting Ac. Send 2 stamps for circular aud samples. C. J FAY, Camden, N. J. A GREAT OFFER! 4M Broadway. N. ''l .. will dispose of KM) Pianos A- Organs of first class makers. Including WA TERS'* at extremely low prices for cash, or part cash, and balance in small monthly payments. New 7-Octave first-class Pianos all modern im provements, for $275 cash. Organs $55, $75. Double-Heed Organs, $100; 4-Btop, $110; 8- Stop, $125. and upwards. WATERS’ CAKERTO PARLOR ORI.IAS are the most beautiful" in style and perfect in lone, ever made. The Concerto Stop is the bes ever placed in any Organ. It is produced by n third set of reeds peculiarly voiced, the effect of which is most charming and soul-stirriQg, while its immitaticn of the human voice is superb. Terms liberal. Illustrated catalogues mailed for one stamp. A liberal discount to ministers. Churches, Sunday-Schools, Lodges.etc. Agent wanted. W'X fn W*'>n per day! Age ts w . - ted! All classes of work iug people, of either sex. young or old, nmk tnore money at work for ns in their spare mo ments. or all the time, than at anything else Particulars free. Address G. STINSON A CO., Portland Maine. IjjAAlry Made H:»;»idly with Stencil and I Key Cheek Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars FREE S. M. Spencer, 117 Hanover St., Boston. HU U The greatest compound * known for man or beast MEDICmE. There is no pain or swelling it will not relieve. Stiff and lame joints are madesupie. Cures more rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, headache, toothache, sore throat and bad sprains on man. and sore shoulder, stiff joints, sprains ringbone, spavin. Ac.. on animals, than all other remedies, in same time. Whole sale Agents. Solomon A* Cos.. Savannah. Agents wanted in every county. Francis A Eldridge Prop’rs, 920 N. Front si., Philidelphia. Pa. BKST AND ELDEST FAMILY MEDICINE SANFORD’S Liver Invigorator, A purely Vegetable and Tonic for Dyspepsia, Constipation, debility, Sick Headache, Billions Attacks, and all derangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggistfor it. Beware of immitations. CANCERS Permanently (cured bv addressing Di. W. C. COUDEN, No. 47 W. Jefferson St.. Louisville, Ky. Copies of bis ■Journal'' can be obtained ! free'of charge, giving mode of treatment and a large list of cases cured. Inclose stamp. HOTELS. miMMLLumFi A. ii. LUCS Proprietor. Savannah, Ga. Board per Day, $3 00. October 25, 1872. 3m PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, COIL PRESIDENT & ABERCORN ST., Savannah, Ga. Transclent and Permanent Boarders Received. DR. d7COX Would Inform bis old friends that be is now in bis New Quarters, located as above, and will strive to give satisfaction to guests. Charge per Day, - - $2.00 July 15. 1870. THE MCINTOSH HOUSE, QUITMAN, GA. J. K. Edmondson, Prop’r. No pains will he spared by the present pro prietor, to retain the well earned reputation and patronage of this popular house of enter trnnmen i*®. Tlx* laldes will b * supplied with the very best the market cun furnish; the chambers will be kept neat and comfortable; and attentive waiters will be in attendance upon guests. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ssa?* (,'hargfs Reasonable. -©* April 12, 1872. 15-ts IMP" - h lie ail mat w«. ■»» »■«*) Ql ITMAN, GA. J). T Mr NEIL Proprietor FMIIfLS Hotel U now < pen tor meentertainmenl 1 of the public. Permanent and Transient Boarders, w ill be received and cared for on rea sonable terms. The house is located in the Southeast Section of the town, and was occupied last year by Mr. Jenkins. The Proprietor will lake every pains to make guests comfortable and happy. He solicits the patronage of the public. February 9, 1872. 6-ts SPOTS WOOD HOTEL, Nearly Opposite Passenger ,Eepot MACON, GA. T. U. HARRIS ProVMKT it Hoard, $3 per Day. January 3, 1873. 1-ly Miscellaneous. Sash and Blinds, Mr()ULI)INGS. BRACKETS. STAIR FIX _ tuxes, Builders’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. WHITE PINE LIMBER FOR SALE. Circulars and Price Lists sent tree on cation, by I*. P. TOALE, 20 Hayneand 33 Pinckney sta , oet4-1 y Charleston. S. C. |^?ANpl,A^ADg|^ A. Paper for the Masses! Worth iti Weight in Gold!/ Nothing like it in the World!!! Satm eTery reader is MOOT tts to titty times it« Krery intelligent citizen. profitwsfonftl or non-nrofc#- atonal, mechanic or laborer In the w hole 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 m a Business anti Family Paper has made, and is making, for ft a circulation and reptT tAt ion unparalleled iu the history of Journalism. It is a Beautiful 16-paq*. 64-coLmif, IncsnuTtt WntELT. It gives you all YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE. Original Iterfjrr. f.,r Cotlogm. Pwellinp*. SttbqrhtMl ami Country Residences, ami a vast fund of Information on matters of special and general Interest, found iu ao other Journal in tire country. A Sigmlkeat $5.60 Oil Cirena, TEE LOST B.iCE, Size 13x15, mounted ready to frame, is presented to every yearly subscriber. Subscription price, $3.00 per year, in advance. 6»ngte copies teu cents. PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED For unoccupied territory in the United States and Ca nada. By our New Plan agents can have a con ti noons annual income, with but little labor. Our ageats are making from $3 to $lO per day. Writ® at once, stating territory desired. Address ail letters to Cacrr A Fhouk, Pittsburgh, Pa, February 7,1873. 6-6ra Without a Pakallkl.—The demand for Dr. J. Bracfield's Female Regulator is beyond pre cedent in be annals of popular lemedies. Or ders come in so thick and fast that the proprietor has. heretofore, been unable to fill them all. He i is happy to state that arrangements are now i complete by which he is prepared to manufacture Female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer j gency, and the public may feel assured that their wants may now be supplied. Physicians of bish repute are using this great remedy, in daily practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no wo maa need suffer from suppressed, suspended or irregular menstruation. This valuable medi cine is prepared by L. 11. Brad field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.. and sold at $1.50 per bottle by i expectable druggists throughout America. For sale by McCall & Groover. [4-tf] Savannah Dirs'story. C. &S. LEDLIE* tIK-U.ERS IN WOOL, HIDES, Beesww and Skin*, Tallow, etc., etc., 180 Bay street, foot of Barnard. Consignments solicited. 16-ly LAWRENCE & WEICHSELBAUM, TntTHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 176 and 178 V V Congress street and Market Square. Or* ders solicited. 16-ly CEO. APPLE, DEALER IX CILOTHING, nats, Caps, Gents’ Furnishing ) Goods, Boys’ Clothing, Trunks, Valises, Boots and Shoes, No. 162 Bryan street, Marked square, under Biesnan’s Hotel. 16-ly K. PLATSHEK, TTTHOLESALE aud Retail Dealer in Milline- VV rv. Dress Trimmings and Fancy Good« r 154 Broughton street. 16-ly WILLIAM HONE, IMPORTER and Wholesale -Dealer in M ine#, Liquors and Segars. and sole Agent for Georgia and Florida of English & Co’s Celebra ted Baltimore Ale, in barrels and hall barrel* 73 St. Julian and 154 Congress st. 16-1 j SOLOMON BROTHERS, '■XT HOLES ALE GROCERS and Commission It Merchant*. 173 Bay street Sole Agents for the .Lithor Line of Ocean Steamers. Mr. W A. McNeil, of Quitman, Is the Travel* ing agent of this house. 16-ly BOLSHAW & SILVA IMPORTERS AND DKALf.RS IN CROCKERY, China, Glassware, Kerosene Lamps and Oil, Cutlery. Britannia and Pla ted Ware, and House Furnishing Goods general ly, 152 and 154 <h’t. Julian and 149 and 151 Bry an streets. 16-ly N. B. KNAPP, DEALER in Saddles. Bridles, Harness, Rub ber and Leather Belting and Packing, Calf Skins. Sole Leather, Valises, Trunks, Saddlery ware, etc., Market square. 16-ly BELL, STBRTEMT & Cfl’ A UCTION and Commission Merchants, Savan /V null. Highest cash prices paid for Hides, Wool, etc. Liberal Cash advances made on con signments. 16-ly CRAWFORD & LOVELL, ITTHOLESALE and Refail Dealers in Hard v V ware. Tinware. Agricultural Implements, Gun«. Pistols and .Sporting Goods, 152 i onyxes* and 71 St. Julian streets. 16 ly r J'<t the M^ailies, H. C. HOUSTON, NO. 22 BULL STREET, Savannah, : : Georgia. OFFERS the Largest and Best assortment of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Ribbons of all kinds, Silk and Straw Goods, Corsets. Kid Gloves. Je:t Jewelry, Parasol** :rom 50 cts. up ward. Crape, and the fullest line of Real Hair In the city. The Ladies of Quitman and the country ore respectfully invited to call and examine my stock when in the city. All orders will receive prompt attention and be filled with care. IT. C. HOUSTON, 16- 22 Bull s'reet. Savannah, 0«. First Premium for Best Sugar Machinery and Iran Castings at South Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Association Fair, 1872, and also at Savannah Agricul tural Association, 1872- JOHX M'DONOCOH, T. BALLAWTTim WM. D. SULLIVAN. I McDonough, Ballantynca Cos. Iron and Brass F* ounder f3 9 MACHINISTS and Pattern •tinkers, Corner East Broad atd Liberty streets, Savannah, : : Georgia. Sugar Mills and Boilers. Gin Gear and Horse Powers, etc., furnished with promptness and on favorable terms. apl7-16-ly M. M. SULLIVAN, Dealer in SHAD. FRESH AND wsTß*. -Salt Water Vegetables, Frnits and Other Produce. SS-All orders promptly attended to. Terae Cash on Delivery."®^ Bay l i!ane I Savannah, Ga.