Newspaper Page Text
fhr (Whitman banner.
% - -
IMJIiLIrJIIKP EVERY EVENING.
T f. K M R :
TWO DOLLARNA YEAR
W’ttF.X HATH IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISING.
Orw ■‘quare. (10 UnoM. or loan,) first Insert Jen
s2.i/0 «m .h following insertion. fI.OC.
Wh«*n 1. 1 vert Dements are continued for one
mouth or tongei. tin* charge will hi* as lollovn :
, So. tf_S !•
|jl Month.
' 2 Months.
, ; Month. . i
. t Monti.*. ]
,*5 Month... |
: '■ Month .
7 Month- I
; s
:9 Month..
17 Month*.!
s"j SlOl »)” II Is| I(!| 17 IHI 20
2 *.(H| I | l.'il IH 2! 21 2(1*28 111 l :15
3 I (MU IV :■» 2.5 30 3r «l 38 4llj 46
ir'.ooffen# 24 .ho :m;i 40 i m 44 4c,| 53
fll.ouy.2t 33 f»« 4(1 40 40 SO 321 fill
■ K.nOS 101 I'l 45 ,so| S3 Ac] 57 0.5
rlf( <H| s»| 0.5 To 7 on 85 90 100 120
18115.0(1 051 75 85 8.5 90 100 no 12011.50
2101.00 75 80 90 Ioo 1 n01120112fl 140 200
AGRICULTURAL
(K:n'n [lo* Sooih.Tti K.U'io mil 1111101'.
letter from John I'loirlmntllcn.
HORBR-KACIIC(I AT KA11(8.
Mu. fciiiTOii: I hear tli(' managers
onil jiroji'diim of our State Fairs com-
Tilaln t.lint farmers take so little intercut
in these exhibitions, that they will
not take the trouble of coining to
thuin, ami that not one in fifty will pre
pare anything for exhibition. This is
true to the extent that farmers do not. at
teuil anil do not exhibit at fairs, but it is
not true that they do not feel any inter
est in them. Wi re the original design
of an “agricultural ,fair” faithfully ear
lied out, were the premiums prepared
w:th the view to the encouragement of
agriculture, the farmers would flock to
the fairs and would exhibit tlieir pro
(luce 111 them; hut when they sue thous
ands of dollars oih'rod for the best race
horse, or the fastest trotting-horse, and
ten or twenty dollars only offered for the
best bale ol clover bay, or the finest bush
el of grain, they naturally conclude that
the name ayrir ultural fair is a misnomer,
and that a horse-race would be a truer
and more appropriate designation. Far
mers as a class are honest, straightfor
ward men, opposed to humbug of all
kinds, and especially opposed to hum
bugs of which they are to he the victims.
Tiny have no sympathy, connection or
affinity with-1 he men who raise, travel
with, mid rim race-horses, and they are
not willing to appear to believe that a
is for their advantage, and that
they should give their time and money
to support, it, the greater part of tlio pro
ceeds of which are to he devoted to jock
eys, gamblers and professional exhibit
ors of “last stfiek.” While horse-racing
and side-shows are the main features of
our fairs the farmers will stay at homo.
They cannot afford to leave their farms,
travel several and spend a few
days at expense in a town to see horses
gallop round a truck, or see a mounte
bank go up in a balloon holding on to
the ropes with his feet. They will not
give a cent for either exhibition. But if
all the money given in premiums he tru
ly devoted to encourage the breeding of
fine stock, good crops, improved "systems
of fanning, useful implements in a
word, to advance the veritable interests
of agriculture, they will give both their
time and their money.
Os what, practical advantage to the
farmer is a ruee-horse, suppose him to ho
the fastest horse that, ever galloped over
a truck ? Dotlie muss of horse-racers,
jockeys anil those who frequent race
courses contribute anything to the im
provement of agriculture, of society, or
uyuil morals ? If not, and we Where
that no one.inn truly assert that they do,
why should the two Is? mixed up? Let,
us «ve horse-racing by itself and agri
culture by itself, and do not make me
give my uiolicy to a pursuit 1 detest, and
make ute seem to think that my inter
ests are being served.
Let us reverse the picture. Suppose
we were to advertise a great race meet
ing "for the encouragement of fast, bor
er."fun! boas! of the thousands of dol-
L he given in premiums for the
■! running and trotting horses;
nu t . oppose we were to devote thousands
to premiums for the best cotton, corn,
small grain, bay, turnips, sheep, oxen,'
milch vows, \’<\, 4c., and offer only a
hundred dollars as a purse for the ra
cers, how many of our friends, the ra
cers, jockeys mid sports, would come to
our fairs r Should we have any right to
complain if they did not come at all, or
if they told us they did not care a cent
lUxmt a plowing-mateh ora reaping ma
chine, ami would not give a cent to see
either r
Our fairs are not agricultural fairs.
They are laeivourses, with a little ag
riculture thrown in, and so long us this
continues, the honest, sturdy former will
not cheat his conscience or allow us to
cheat him into countenancing practices
which he condemns.
While the agricultural societies depend
on the subsidies of towns and cities to
get up premium lists, which subsidies
are only given to increase the importance
tickle the vanity of those places, and
while the municipal authorities who fur
nish the money are* allowed to interfere
in shaping the premium list so as to at
tract crowds and get hack the money
th y profess to give to agriculture, so
long will the fairs lie failures, because
they are frauds. The show is not agri
cultural, as it pretends to be. The town
authorities do not give a Cvilf. They on
ly advance a certain sum ns a specula
tion, and regulate the exhibition so as to
gel buck ill they advance and more; and
the Kvecufive Committee of the State
Ayrirulhtral Society put their names to a
deception and make themselves practi
cally the stewards and judges of a horse
rat e.
I ngret deeply the manifest falling off
in lit crest in our fairs among the agri
cultural classes. I would gladlv see our
fairs what they ought to lie. 1 would
Contril ute freely to a purely agricultu
ral show, but not one vent would I give
to a horse-race.
Y. ill':- respectfully,
J"HN I I.OWHANIII.KS.
A fist train ■ v. y morning is to deliv
er New York new pipers in Philadelphia
t breakfast tiim.
To IK inn to Horses ami Mules.
Mules seem to possess a sujicriority
over horses ill learning a language.
Nothing is more common on the levee in
| New Orleans than to see harnessed in
ylrays mules that understand both French
and English. If the driver speaks Span
ish, or German, or French, and the ani
mal has l* on long enough with him, if
is quite evident that he understands
when told to do this or that in either
language, by instant obedience. Even
donkeys manifest, a peculiar aptitude for
accomplishing themselves in the same
way if reared with drivers speaking the
same dialects. A splendid opportunity
offers to determine how much a horse
might he taught of a language—no se
verity would lie necessary. Their innate
approbativeness affords an uneeritig key
note to their cerebral powers.
ft gentleman of Now York, two years
ago, was in the habit, of talking to his
beautiful horse as he did with his friends,
and promised a lump of sugar if lie trav
eled good when lie rode out, which was
invariably given on returning to the sta
ble. When the sagacious quadrupled
bad exerted himself in a particularly sat
isfactory manner lie had a way of ex
pressing his eoneiousness of it lo his
owner, who acknowledged the hint by
giving him two lumps.
A Gnu. Who Nevkr Saw a Young
Man.—An old man who lives near St.
Helena, Cal., in a wild solitude, bus a
very pretty daughter, aged nineteen, who
bad probably never seen a young man
till her father took her to San Francisco
the other day to Pe the town. She was
dressed up pretty, for the first, time in
her life, and her silks and ribbons and
the gay sights almost turned her head.
But what most interested her was that
hitherto unknown being—the young man.
Every time she saw one she would fix
her eyes earnestly on him, and she actu
ally made several attempts to get away
from the old man, that she might culti
vate the acquaintance of these young
gentlemen, so .that be finally caught her
and led her by the band. After he got
heron the boat for Valejo, on the home
ward trip, lie felt pretty safe and conclu
ded to take a drink. Ho took several,
and in his absence the daughter made
the acquaintance of two uprightly young
men on the boat, and she was so fascina
ted with male society that she made ar
rangements to forsake her old father
and go with them. She successfully
gave her father the slip when they left
the boat for the cars, and the infatuated
girl was stowed between them,in a smok
ing ear. But her father found her and
whirled her out of that ear, in the live
liest manner, and kept his hands on her
till they reached home. He will not
dare expose her to such peril again, and
the poor girl is destined to close confine
ment out of the world of young men un
less she runs away.
How to Ito ft.
An intelligent and thrifty farmersays:
“But, for the co-operation of my hoys J
should have failed. The eldest is near
twenty-one, and the other hoys in the
neighborhood younger - have left f.lieir
parents; mine have stuck to me when I
most needed their services; mid I attrib
ute this result to the fact that I have
tried to make their home pleasant. J
have furnished them wit h attractive and
useful reading; and when night comes,
and day’s work is ended, instead of run
ning with other hoys to the adjoining
towns, they gathered around the great
liunpi and become interested in tlieir
books and papers.”
It was at the second battle of Bull Run
that a cannon hall carried off a poor sol
dier’s leg.
“Carry me to the rear," he cried to n
tall Yankee companion who liad been
fighting by his side.
The yankoe eauglit, the wounded soldier
up, and as he was about to put him across
his shoulders, another cannon ball car
ried away the poor fellow’s head. The
yankoe, however, in the confusion, did
not not ice this, but proceeded with Ids
burden towards the rear.
“What are you carrying that thing
for?” cried an officer.
“Thing!” returned the Yankee; “It’s a
man with Iris leg shot off.’’
“Why, he has’nt any head !” cried the
officer.
The yankoe looked at, his load, and for
the first time saw what (ho officer said
was true. Throwing down flic body, lie
thundered out:
“Confound him! ho told mo it was his
log!”
“Arm'll, Fat, and why did I marry ye?
.Tist tell me that; for it’s meself that’s
had to maintain ye iver since the blissed
day that Father O'Flanigan sintme hum
to yor house.” “Swale jewel,” replied
Pat, not relishing the charge, “an' it's
inesvlf that hopes 1 may live see the
day you’re a widow waping over the
cowld god that kivors me —then, by St.
I’athriek I'll see how yo get along with
out me.”
“ Vhen a feller makes his arm around
hi* £al, uud she vas liken dot pooty well,
dhen dot vas Shkripture, on akound it
wus maken baldness come on ome waist
blares, ain't it r”
The flag of Sumter, that was lowered
bv Maj. Anderson April 14, 1861, is in
the possession of a man in Stamford. Ct.,
and was exhibited in the procession there
on Decoration Day.
The will of a resident of Middlesex,
Delaware, recently deceased, contain*
the following clause : “And I bequeath
to my beloved son John the sum of $1
with which to buy a rope long and strong
enough to hang that wife of his.”
An orphan, under age, married his fe
male guardian, in Illinois, the other dav,
and was compelled to get her written
consent to the marriage before the wed
ding could take place.
There is csnsiderable agitation among
the farmers of lowa and other Western
States, including even Kansas, in favor
of adopting the Illinois pro rata law,
which demands an increase of tariff ac
cording to distance.
A Hartford man died anil left S'2o,<XX>
for lame horses.
M isocllancous.
Tljlh unrivalled .Southern Remedy is war run ted
not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance,l>utin
PURELY VKGKTABLE,
containing llioni Soulhern Roots and llni> ,
which siii a I 1-wise Providence Ims placed in conn
tricH where River Riaeayea most prevail. Jt will
cure all disease* caused by dcrangtneut ol ‘lie
Liver.
The Symptoms of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth; Rain in the Rack,
Sides or Joints, often mistaken Rheumatism;
Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite; Uowels alter
nately costive and.lux: Headache; Losg of mem
ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done;
Debility, Low Spirit#, a thick yellow appearance
of tlm Skin and Ryes, a dry Cough often mistaken
for Consumption. Sometimes many ot these
symptoms attend the disease, at others very few;
but the Liver, the largest organ in the body, is
generally the seat of the disease, and it not reg
ulated in time, great buffering, wretchedness and
DEATH will ensue.
Tliis Grmi IJnfnilli.u SPECIFIC
will not be found ilie Least
Unpleasant.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bill
ions attacks, Sick Headache, Colic, Depression
of Spirits, hour Stomach, Heart Burn, Ac.,
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medl
clue in the World!
.MANUP.UTLKKJ) OXI.Y UY
.1. 11. ZHILIN CO.,
MACON. (i.\ .. and Rif ILA DELPHI A.
Price SI.OO. Hold by all Druggists.
The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the country
#50,000.00
In Valuable Gifts!
TO UK DIBTTiTBITTKD IN
la Mm n 111^1
102 Regular Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To be drawn Monday, Aug. Ilth, 1873.
One Grand Capital Prize, #5,000 in Gold!
Two prixe.%of SI,OOO, Two prizes of SSOO, and
Five prizes of SIOO each in Greenbacks.
One Family Carriage and .Matched Horses,
with silver mounted Harness, worth $1,500.
1 Horse and Buggy, with silver mounted liar
ness worth $<»00.
One flue (oned Rosewood Piano, worth SSOO.
Five Family Sewing Machines SIOO each !
750 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting W atches,
worth from S2O to SSOO each. Gold Chains, Sil
ver-ware. Jewelry, etc.
Whole number of G fls, 0,000. Tickets limit
ed to 50.000.
wanted to Fell tickets, to whom
Liberal Premiums will bo paid.
Single Tickets SI ; Six lickets, $5 ; Twelve i
tickets. $10; Twenty five tickets, S2O.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a des
cription of the manner - | drawing, and other in- i
formation in reference t<* flic Distribution, will
he sent to any one ordering them, dll letters j
must be addressed to m
Main Oiti-k, L. I) SINE. Box Bfi,
101 W’. j ifth St. (f»-st) Cincinnati, O
l liaiiiß* of ScMiilc.
,HS $
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. )
An antic wn Gu.r Rait.roap, >
Savannah. June 20. 1873. )
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 22d. Trains
on this Road will run ns follows :.
EXPRESS PASSENG ER.
Leave Savannah daily nt 4.30 p.m
Arrive at Live Oftk.Llaily at 4.10 a.pi
“ Quitman daily at 4.00 a.m
“ Thomasville ft.3o n.m
“ Bainbridge at 8.15 a m
“ A1 bally at 0.15 a.m
Leave Albany daily at 3.15 p.m
“ Bainbridge daily at 4.30 p.m
Leave Thomasvillo .. 7.30 p.m
“ Quitman daily at 0.00 p.m
“ Live Oak, daily at 8.50 p.m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8.20 a.m
Connect at Live Oak with trains on J., p. and
M. R. R., for and from Jacksonville, Tallahassee,
Ac.
No change of cars between Savannah and A1 -
bany.
Close connection 'I Albany with trains on
Southwestern Railroad.
. Close connection at Lawton for and from Flo
ilda. with Western Division Passenger trains.
Sleeping car runs through to Thomasville.
A CGOMMODA TIOX TUAIX.
Eastern Division.
Leave Savannah, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at .8.45 a.m
j Arrive at Jcsup. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, at * 12.30 p.m
Arrive at Lawton, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, at 7.40 p.m
Leave Lawton, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at fi.OO a.m
Leave Jesup, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 12.25 p.m
Arrive at Savannah Tuesday, Thursday !
and Saturday at, .ft. 45 p.m j
Western Division:
Leave Lawton. Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at . . ' 7.00 a.m
At rive at Quitman. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday at ... .* ‘ 10.34 a m !
Arrive at Thuir.asville, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at... .* 11.45 a.m 1
Arrive at Albany Tuesday. Thursday,
and S iturday at *. 7.00 p.m j
Leave Albany Monday. Wed csday and
and Friday, at . 8.10 a.m !
1 Ijfave Thomasville, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 3.00 p.m I
Leave Quiimun. Monday, Wednesday and
and Friday at 5.05 p.m j
Arrive at Lawton, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday ! 8.30 p m !
Connect at Albany with night trains on South
western Railroad, leaving Albany Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday, and arriving at Al
bany Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Satur
day.
Mail Steamer leaves Bainl ridge foe Apalachi
cola evorv Thursday at 8.00 a. m.
H. S. HAINES,
[ Hi 2\vtf] GenT Supt.
Miscellaneous.
CCAKLE3 A. DANA. Editor.
slte grilar 3gfaek!g J?un.
A Nowfipnpcro! tboPrcscnt Tlmci,
Intcuded for People Now on Eurth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers,Thinkers, and ail Man
ner of Honest Folks, and tbo Wives, Soiib, uud
Daughter!! of all sack.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA It !
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 8.50,
Or k’S than One Cont n Copy. Let there be a
$l3O Ctub at every Post OLloo.
SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, §2 A YEAR,
of the same size anl general character a.?
TUB M EEKLY, bit with a greater variety of
inUcellaneona readme, and furnishing the
to It* subftcribets with greater freshness, became
It comes twice a week instead of oaco only.
THE DA?LY SUN, S O A YEAR.
A preeminently readable newspaper, with the
larirusi circulation in the world. Free, inde
pendent, and fearless Jn politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy ; by mall,
50 cents a month, or SO a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separately oddre-fwl.
Four Dotinra.
Ten copies, one year, scoarately addressed (and
au extra copy to the getter up of clnb>.
Eight Dollar*.
Twenty copies, one yo nr, separately addressed
(and an extra copy so the getter up of citibj.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty year, to one address (and thy
Beuil-Weekly one year to getter np of club),
Thirty-throe Doflnrs.
Fifty copies, ono year, separately addressed (and
the Bemi-Weekly one yearto getter nr- of cinh),
Thirty-five Dollar*.
One hundred conies, one year, to one addrcin
(atid the DaiJy for one year to the getter up of
‘Job), Fifty Dollar*.
One hundred copies, one year, separately ad
dressed (and the Dully for one year to the getter
op of club), Sixty Dollurtt.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Ftvo copies, one year, separately addre^ed,
Eight Dollar*.
Tod copies, one veur. separate!v addressed (and
au extra copy to getter up of club),
SSxtm.-u Dollars.-
SEND YOUR MONEY
tnPost Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
York, tthcrever convenient, ir not, tuen register
the letters containing money. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, publisher,
ftan office. New York 6Ky.
y . - 3
.'NERVOUS, DEBILITY.^
WITTI its gloomy attendants, low
Npirit*, depression, iuvoluntary
Mnioidsna, loss of ncinen, «perm»-
titrrluia, loss of power, dir.r.y Head,
loss us memory, nnd threatened lm
• potenee, and imbecility, find u Nover
elgit nin, m l!l>1 l*!l It IAS’ IloVfi;.
OFATIIIU W*E(’lllf, !\o. TWKNTT
-1.14.irr. TRIM BOY Eli LION K! M KDY tom a
up th«- fystctn, iimv'ls the dk*charu> H, and itn
parU vigor ana energy, bfo and vitality t*» the
entire man. They have cured thousand* t<f <n
l’riuc, V> J• r | if of five ! \ «ar.d a lame 12
vial, which l* very important in obstinate or old
ci-' -, or |1 j-r single box. Bold l y ALL i>ru;'-
and n-iit I>y mail on receipt of pn - . Adareeu
li i Ml'Hi(KYs Hi* EC IFIC HUM KoPATUKJ
MLDK.-INE « ().,IHDJ Huoadwax, N. Y.
A MODEL NEWSPAPER,
Til K AVA N N All DA HAN FW'S.
Thu Savannah Ddily Mohnino News is ac
knowbulgtul by the and people to he the
best daily paper south of Looiavillo and east of
Now Orlenna. Carrying with it the prestige and
reliability of ago, it has all tfle vij-or and vitality
of youth, and enterprise a? a gatherer ol the
the latest- and freshest news has astonished its
contemporaries and met the warm approbation
of tlu* public.
During the year 1873. no expense of time, la
bor, and money will be spent to keep the .\!<n;\
imj News ahead of all competitors in Georgia I
journalism, and to deserve the Nattering encoini* i
urns heaped upon it from alt quarters. There j
has, as yet, been no serious attempt made to ri 1
val the apodal telegrams which the News inau j
gorated some years ago. and the consequence L- !
that the reader In search of the luo-td intelHgnnce i
! always looks to tin* Mohm.vo News. The tele- |
graphic arrangeim-nts of the paper are such that 1
the omissions made by the general press reports !
are promptly and reliably implied by its special
correspondent*. ’
The Mokntxu News has lately been enlarged
to a thirty-six column paper, and this broad
scope of typo*embraces, daily, everything of in -
terest thatjranspire* in tbedornu nos Literatuio,;
Art, Science. I‘oliti: . Religion, and General In j
telligence: giving to the reader more and belter :
digest matter than any other paper in the Btale.!
It la. perhaps needless to .-peak of the politics j
of the Mousing News. For years and years- in
deed, Mince its establisement - it has been a re- j
presentntive Southern paper, ami from that j
time to the present, in all conjunctures, it. has 1
consistently and persistently maintained Demo j
cratio States Rights principles, and labored, with i
an ardor and devotion that know no abatement. !
to promote and preservo the interests and honor ;
of the South.
The special features of the Mousing News w ill ]
be retained and improved upon dm ing the ensu- j
ing year, and several new attractions w ill be j
added.
The Georgia News Items, with their quaint !
and pleasant humor, and the epitome of Florida !
affairs, will be continued during ihd year. The :
local department will be, as it has been for the j
post year, the most complete and reliable to be !
found in any paper, and the comnier- !
olal columns will be full and accurate.
The price of the Daily is $lO 00 per annum; |
$5.00 for six months; SI.OO for one month.
THE TUI-WEEKLY NEWS.
This edition ol the Mousing Mkws is especial- j
ly recommended to those who have not the faril-!
ities of a daily mail. Everything that has been
said in regard to the daily' edition may lie re
peated of the Tri-\veoklv.* It is made up w ith
great care, and contains tin* latest despatches i
and mat ket reports. The price of this edition’
is $6.00 per annum. $3.00 for six months, and!
$1.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Tito Wkkki.y Moumxu Nkws particularly rec
ommends itself to the farmer and planter, and to 1
those who live oil' the line <?f railr.-a L It is tno
of the best family papers in the country, and is
cheapness brings it w ithin tie reach of all. It :
contains Thirty-six solid columns of reading mat
ter, and is mailed so as to reach subscribers
with the utnio«4 promptness. It is a carefully i
and laboriously edited compendium of the may's i
nt the week, and contiimv in addition, on it.fin- j
ile variety of other choice reading matter. Edi j
toriais on all topics, sketches of men. manners, j
and fashions, tales, poetry, biography, pungent ]
paragraphs and condensed telegram* enter into
i:s make-up. It contains the lat»‘*t telegraphic
dispatches and market reports up to the hour of
I going to press, and is. in all respects, an indis
j pensibie adjunct to every home,
j l‘rie<—Quo > :s, SI.OO,
three months, 50 cents.
Subscription for either edition - f the Morning
News may be sent by express at the i and e\
! pense of the proprietor. Adders
J If. I'.ST!t?arannah, 0:t.
Why Wh.i. 3 k Hi.- ~ IV-ith. ~r \v!t . is w ,, r g.
! is the inevitable result of continued suspension
of the menstrual flow. It is a condition which
! should not be trifled. In ail cases of snppres-
I siou. suspension or other irregularity ot the
|-courses. * Dr. J. BradfteldV Female Regu’ator
is the only sure remedy. It acts by 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
! most intelligent Doctors use it. Prepared by
IJ. 11. Bradfield. druggist, Atlanta. Ga. $3.50
i per bottle, and sold by respectable druggists ev
erywhere. jan24-if
' New Patent Cwikv.—The attention of the
! public is invited to anew and wonderful Churn,
i invented by the undersigned. It excels anything
| ever presented to the public. Call and see it.
22-ts STREET Y A AY RETT.
Miscellaneous.
FURNITURE HOUSE,
QUITMAN, GA.
JOHN M. WITT/
! Cabinet Maker slMertaktr,
Ilaa now on hand a fine lot of
B U U E A uX, BEDSTEADS, SAFES, i
W A KDItOBE S, WA S H-STA N OS,
Windsor CIIAiRS, Boston ROCKERS
ond is prepared to put up to order—
SECRET AHI ES, SIDEBO AH DS,
and everything needed in the Furniture line. niul !
in any style required.
An experience of many years, justifies him in I
assuring the public that his work will give naCs- j
faction in every respect; and prices will c«u»-
pare favorably with those of Savannah or els< -
where, with this important advantage to the pu -
chaser: every piece of Furniture leaving his es
tablishineni will be warranted,
'vo- Idone with neatne;s
and dispatch.
P&* Cofllns promptly forwarded to any .Sta
tion on the Atlantic and Gull Railroad.
JOHN 2VI. WITT.
Quitman, Ga.. Feb. 211, 1872. 8-ts
ms*m
Metalic Burial Cases,
—-- A N D
Burial Caskets !
The undersigned notifies the public that he
has now completed all arrangements for the sue j
cesftftil conduction of the Undertakers bushiess, !
‘having received the Agency for the sale of the I
celebrated Fisks Metalic flu rial Cu*<i» and Cas j
bet*. and the same will be sold at regular Uii ;
dertaker’n rates.
He will also keep on hand silver plated ban
dies and mountings, which can bv substituted :
for the metalic bundles, etc., in a’ few minutes j
of neighboring towns can be sup j
plied promptly with any descriptionol case de i
sired.
Terms, CASH on delivery.
JOHN M. WITT, Agent. \
Quitman, July 11, 1872. 28-ly
T. J. STHKISTT, OKO. W. AYRKIT.
STRKETY & AYII'ETT.
r m'm y& m:+z h ssl
AND DKALKHS IN
Cookiiur and Parlor Stoves,
<>! Various Styles and Sißea,
TIN AMD HARDWARE,
QUl'i MAN, (!A.
Roofing and Guttering done in the best style.
»Ve sell Stoves at or below Savannah prices.
We respectfully ask the people of Brooks and
adjoining counties to give us a trial.
November 1, 1872. ly
true purifier of the human blood. It thoroughly
neutralizes and eradicates from the system the
specific virus, and every kind of humor and bad
taint, which caiiHOA men a long list of human
suffering and imparts perfect health and purity
to the entire constitution In every form of
pcroftiious. mercurial and sjhiiilic blood com
plain >#it stand* without compeer- rapidly cur
ing I'l.rn I’tsv; LES. Caßl'i .‘ CUES. S< \U» Hi U».
>u.t Em i m. and the 88 varieties of skin atfoO
tions. It is a positive curetive for scrofula, !
chronic and iellwmmatorr rbecmatfcai, and the
d**adlv enemy of mercury, had and arsenic. |
quickly dimi:.oting them from the uyst«ao. The i
action of this remedy is based upon the truths of I
inspiration, the law of nature, and the knowl
edge of chemistry. * The Firm ‘Extract of |
Q» v r:\s 1 >t:i lour, prepared by Ur. J. >. Petnber j
ton. hits made the most wonderful and astonish- !
ing cures. Its , uritying, vivifying and tonic <
properties exercise the qniekestand most won- i
derful effects in restoring health. It is harmless j
to the most delicate, and ran never bo used j
amiss. It is the true beautifier of the complex
ion. If you want rich blood, clear shin and
beautiful complexion, use the Cosirot'XD Extract <
oi*Stii.lini.ta or (Jt i Dm out. Read our
; treatise on diseases of the Id -od. The genuine
has the signature of the proprietor on each label
| take no o> her.
For sale hv all Drngaysts. SI.OO a bottle.
I)k. J. S. PEMBERTON «fc CO.. Proprietors.
Atuxtv. Ga.
Hrnt. Rankin A Lamnk.
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga
i May 22. 1 73. 21-3 m
Notice.
llAYE.this day purchased the Right to
WHISENANT
fATERPILLER DESTROYER.
i For the County of Brooks.
j Being satisfied that it will do aU that it claim?
j to do, we offer this great relief to the farmers of j
! this county. All parties interested in this won
! derful discovery will do well to call upon us in
■ time to prepare themselves, so as to prevent the
great ravage of 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 ali it
| claims.
BRIGGS, JELKS & CO.
; Quitman. March 7. 1873. 6m
•JO IS WORK
■VTEATLY anil exjiodithnisl, 'executed at the ,
I.V Banner office.
HOTELS.
ilMiiaraim
A. 3. ZVCS
Savannah, Ga.
Board per Day, $3 00.
October 25, J 872. 3m
PRIVATE BOARDINGHOUSE,
COR. PRESIDENT & AISKIICORN ST.,
Savannah, <*u.
Tran sclent and Permanent Ik ardors Received.
DR. D. COX
Would Inform old friends that he in now in
bis New Quartern, located as above, and will
Charge per Day, - - 82.00
July la. 1870.
:::■ : >i:i. * : :
Ql ITMA.N, GA.
J. R. Edmondson, ITop’r.
>'o pains will be spared by the present pro
prietor, to ret.on tin* well earned reputation ana
patronage of this popular bonne of eutertainmen
The fables will bo supplied with the
very lx -ttbe market can furnitiij tk» chambeis
will be kept neat and comfortable; and attentive !
wallers will be In attendance upon guests.
The patronage of the public is respectfully |
solicited. . i
r Charge* fieaxonuble. ~%ii
.! t >: tl 12, 1X72. l.Mf
m ts m ■»
* * If* II* 1 *« * ll * *
Q t* 3 ute ts Si t> •• SBWM mW;
QITTMAIV, (J A.
D. V. jMcNI'JL, Pnprieior
rfll; IS Hotel is now c pen tor tne entertainment
I Aof the public. I‘ennivuent and Transient
! Boarders, will be received and cared for on rca
| sonahle terms.
1 'The hoiire located in the Southeast Section
; of the town, and was occupied last year by Mr.
; Jenkins.
i Tin* Proprietor will lake every pains to make ]
guests comfortable and happy.
He solicits the patronage of the public.
■Dgy'f 1 ""’: J2l_
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
Wcarly Opposite Passenger ZJeprt
MACON, <i \.
T. 11. U.UIUIS, i.PuorKiiiTOß I
Uosml, S3 per Day.
January 3, 1873. * 1 ly.
Misceflaneous.
-at
Bash and Blinds,
■\TOURDINGs. BRACKETS. STAIR FIX
ITI ter.*?. Builders’ 1- urnDhing Hardware,
Drain l’ij»e, Floor Tiles. Wire Guards, Terra
Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantle Pieces.
Window Glass u Spicmlty.
AVHITK PINT U Mi;i:R FOR SALK.
Circulars an,l 1’) ice Licis cent tri p on lanpli
cati-n. hy I*. I*. ToALK,
20 ll.tyno and 3i5 I'lnpknev.t..,
nott-lv S. C. !
A Paprr for tlw Masses!
Worth its Weight in Gold!!
Nothing like it in the Worldt!t
8 m\i rvery reader ix moset ten to rim tiiuea its
Every intelligent citizen, pjvfiwelonal or ron-rrr.f,**.
si mill, mechanic or laborer in the whole country, shc-uld
mil -scribe for the Advisor. Wherever shown or sc-r,
it iv sure to take a firm hold on Lhe conmionity, an ita
intrinsic value as a
lluitiuesß nu«l Family Paper
bes made, and is making, f.r it a circulation and rertr
tAtn.n unparalleled in the history of Journalism.
IT IS A JUu-TiycL IC-PAOI, G4-COLUKX, IUVSTJUTED
Wbeklt. It gives you ail
YOUR LEGAL ADVICE FREE,
Original Do«igus f r C ttagee, Dwellings, Suhurlwm
Rml Country Residences, and a vast fund of infbrmati. n
S7i“ , ««gr ,and tjunj iu «
A lini&nt jiOHOil Chow, TEE LOST BAEE.
*•" > r ' »J.v 1,, frain., ia ta
every yearly subscriber.
s4"7SX°?^V 83 - 00 rcr
PERMANENT AGENTS WANTED
r 7l! n 'Z"‘ United gt.tra u>4C.
PlaMa v?ents can have a ron
******»***£
at once, stating territory desired.
Address oil letters to
.Chcft & riinurs, Publisher^
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Ft'brnnry 7,1573. 6-Sm
*B.
■
oe<K-nt in the annui- -d .popular leir.odk*-?. Or
ders come in so thick and fast that the proprietor
has. heretofore, been unable to fill them all. He
is happy to slate that arrangements are now
complete by which he is prepared to manufacture
female Regulator on a scale equal to the emer
geucy. and the public may feel assured that their
wants may now be supplied. Physicians of
high repute are using this great-remedy, in daily
practice, all over Georgia. Hereafter no wo
man need suffer from suppressed, suspended or
irregular menstruation ‘ This valuable medi
cine is prepared by L. H. Brad field, Druggist.
Atlanta. Ga.. ands .I l at $1.50 per bottle bv
respectable druggist- throughout America.
F* - sale by MKVJI A Obreever. f * ffl
Savannah Birsctsr/.
C. & S. LED LIE.
PEAI.ERS IN
nrOOL, HIDES, Beeswax and Skins, Tallow,
etc., etc., 180 Bay street, foot of Barnard.
Consignments solicited. 16-ly
- #
LAWRENCE & WEiCHSELBAUM,
VVTHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, 176 and 178
T T Conprc.-s street und Market Square. Or*
■ ders solicited. IG-ly
I
CEO. APPLE,
DEALER IN
C 1 LOTH ING. Hats, Caps, Gents' FurnisLing
J Goods. Boys’ Clothing. Trunks, Valises.
Bo<,;- and shoe*. No. IG2 Bryan street, Market
square, under Biesnan's Hotel. 16-ly
K. PLATSHEK,
TT T IIOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Milline
v v ry. Dress Trimmings and Fancy Goode j
154 Broughton street. 16-ly
%
WILLIAM HONE,
T‘ Ml'OUTER and Wholesale Dealer in Wiuesj
Liquors and Segars and sole Agent, lot
Georgia und Florida of English & Co’s Celebra*
ted Baltimore Ale, in barrels and hall barrels*
73 St. Julian and 154 Congress st. Ib-ly
SOLOMON BROTHERS,
CKOCERS and Commission
vv Merchants. 173 Bay street. Sole Agents
tor the vtnebor Line of Ocean Steamers.
Mr. W McNeil, of Quitman, is the Travel*
in .: :_ ent of this house. 16—1 y
SOLSHAW 6l SILVA
IMroUTEKS AM) DEALERS IN
(~1 ROCKERY, China. Glassware, Kerosene
J Lamps and Oil, Cutlery. Britannia and IMa*
ted Ware, and House furnishing Goods
ly, I ’*- and 15} At. Julian and 140 and 151 Bry
an -tree!*. lti-]y
«
N. B. KNAPP,
DC.l LER in Saddles. Bridles. Harness, Rnb
ber and Leather Belting and Packing. Calf
Si Sole Leal ter. Valises, Trunks, Saddlery
ware, etc., Marled square* 16-ly
Bi.u.. sTimm & so„
VI’CTION and Commission Merchants, Savan*
naii. Highest cash prices paid for 11 ides,
M 1 1 S etc. Liberal Cash advances made on con*
si., ais. 16-1 y
fIMWPORO & LOVELL,
TXT ID ) LES ALE and Retail Dealfrs in Hard*
! n ware, Tinware, Agricultural Implements!
j Gun. 4. V stols and Sporting Goods, 152 Congress
| and 71 St. Julian streets. 16 it
i First Premium for Best Sugar Machinery and Iron
Castings at South Georgia Agricultural and
Mechanical Association Fair, 1872,
and also at Savannah Agricul
tural Association. 1872-
■JOHN M'DO.VOfdll, T. BALt^ANTVNE
McDonough & Ballantync,
Iron au<l itvuss
ounder £3,
MACHINISTS
AND
Pattern •tinker. ¥,
Corner ilit-t Broad and Liberty street#,
Savannah, : : Georgia.
Sugar Mills and Boilers. Gin Gear and Horse
p, u, !-f i furnished with promptness and on
fav orab 1 e terms.
Also, IRON FRONTS for Stores and Dwell
ing. Ver:.- dab-* and Cernetorv Railings, of new
designs and pin terns, which we will furnish as
Low as can be Purchased North.
Juno 5, I >73. ltt-ly
F. I>. JO ft DO X,
DEALER IX
JEWELRY,
SILVER AM) PLATED WARE.
&C &C &C,
-Sole Agents in Savannah for the Celebrated
Diamond Spectacles^
135 Congress Pulaski Ilouse,
Savannah, Ga.
T'y* WATCHES and JEWELRY Repaired.-^
• October 25, 1872. ly
French’s New Hotel
cor. corti.wht and new church sts.,
NEW YORK.
OX THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
RICHARD P. FRENCH,
Son of the late Col. Richard French, of French's
; Hon . as taken this hotel, newly fitted up and
i entirely renovated the same. Centrally located
•n the ’ -me>- part of the Ladies’ and
Gentlemen's Dining room attached. -tl