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QIiTMAN BANK El!. W. if BEXXET, Ed i tor. H. H. McINTOSn, Associate Till RSDAY, JULY 24, 1873." ’ Our Conduct Cowards the Negro. ifituated as wo are, in the Southern St at os. surround* 1 by those who were formerly our aud who are now made citizens in common with the white people, the quett oa uit. u . arises, “How should we tiett them r” The problem Would he more easily solved, if it were not for the fa-’t. that we sometimes have meddlesome chitraeb is among vis, who seek to poison the minds of the Negro, against the Southern people, and thus had him to be suspicious of us. Hence, in political matters, on questions of con tract. also as regards our social relations, the idea is constantly suggested to his mind, that wo :u not disposed to deal fairly with him- and that wo would Op piv--s him if we could. Feeling liis ig norance, he ti .rurally turns to bis pre ten. !> i! friends, and soon is made a dupe .of. for political or other selfish purposes: ! .always to the advantage of the white special friend, but never to the interest «u the poor Negro Under these circum stances, it sometimes becomes a ¥ic uit I qie-slion, to liiaow how wo should art, so as to gain the confidence of our colored population, that wr might work together harmoniously for our mutual benefit, and lor the good of our whole country. In tie- first place, we would suggest that there is no use in our playing the sycophant, t*. tin* Negro, (a thing our people are not disposed to do) or to pre tend that w. are, bis especial friends— that we like bis idee as well as our own, ■> 1 are anxious for ial equality. The V . ,o would not b< "■ /•• us, and even if :■ i. h- mild not. • u.neh respect f.i.m. He ilo.-s not really respect, the carja-t-baggej-s’ and scalawags, who play this g uue, even if ho votes for them (though we are not proposing to treat especially of polities) The Negro has a very keen appreciation of a gentleman he used to be associated with many of them in the days of slavery, and the man who esteems himself, and who is genor orous end clever, always challenges his admiration. Again, we should not be too austere to the Negro, but deal kindly with him, and make some allowance for his blunders. When we consider the amount of influ cnce brought to bear upon him, the va rious ways in which hr has been petted and flattered, and how little opportunity w, have had to correct the false impres sions made. upon him, it is not, surprising that lie should sometimes go astray, and be a little arrogant and assuming. While we would not encourage his errors, by yielding to presumptions demands; yet, firm, but kind refusal, will perhaps be more effective in showing him his mis takes, than harsh and abrupt denials. Lastly, we should always be just to the Negro. • Never pretend to be more than we are. In polities, deal candidly with him. Show him that we do not desire to deprive him of tiny rights that he just lv possesses, and if he makes any unreas onable demands, toll him frankly that we are opposed to lii.s having them. In ail matters of business, deal sincerely and openly with him. Never hold out false hopes that, you know he cannot realize, (they are generally too sanguine, any how,) and if wo owe him, be certain to ]mv it. Now, we are aware that he will net always reciprocate this treatment : Ist us, however, be just and honest. We claim to be the superior race, and have hod better opportunities than ho : let us at least set him a good example. After aii, occasionally we will find an “ohd rep ideas,” insolent Negro, who will be troublesome anyhow, but a mail who will faithfully carry out the suggestions here set forth, will generally command his respect, and rarely have any diffi culty. I!<-member,,we have not pretended to prescribe for laziness, I hat is a disease (not solely confined to the Negro race.) for which we have (not yet discovered an antidote. Should wo luckily find a retri ed'. our fortune is made, and we at once wail retire from the editorial chair. 2he Sadiral Gov< morof South Car olina, Most- Southern men, whew they turn Radicals for pay . are satisfied with the •.-•ecualary n.oiu 1 rived therefrom. Hut, it seems tfc -loses, not. only ..-.•fees the nu ncy. but uses his position to entrap the young and unsuspecting dauhgters of hi* subjects, (yes, subjects, that’s the right w ord.) that, he might gratitv his bersflv passion. The follow ing extract is from the Colleton Gazette, strictly Bepubli.ua journal, edited by Geo. V. Mclntyre: What will the popular feeling be when it is mad« generally known that the Gov ernor of This State has persons employed for no other purpose than to act as pro curer*. inveigle into h.s meshes and den youiie girls of every description, regard less of their innocence, and w ho, when once in his possession, never go forth from him q: as poor tainted Kings, *to Income in time, it nut immediately, miserable and outcasts. Then follow ain the 1 ; am* paper, an account of the fi. ndish manner in which the Governor and his agents enticed a beautiful girl, some fourteen or fifteen years of age, to bis harem, and accom plished her ruin. Alas! poor South Car olina. We thought it was bad enough 1 when a negro was sent to the United States Congress—where the State was once represented by Calhoun, McDuffie, &c., but we believe it is worse to have i this brute, Moses, in the •Gubernatorial I chair. Uatllcul Hale and Depreciation «/ Farming hands. | By comparing the census of 1860 with ! that of 1870, we find that in South Cirr j olina the value of farms, in 1860, was j | 8139,000,000, and in 1870, $44,000,000. | In Louisiana, the value, in 1860, was $200,000,000, in 1870, it was $04,000,01 K). j It will be remembered that in these two j States, the Radical party have had more . complete control than perhaps any other of the formerly slave States; and we also find its former valuation has deerea:- and; more than two-thirds. In other words, the value of the farms in these States, in 1870, was leas than one-third of what it was in 1860. In Georgia, the Radical party has not had such unbroken sway, and the. statis tics as to farm valuation are as follows : In 1860 157,000,000 In 1870 94,000,000 —thus loosing only a little more than one-t,bird of its value. In ofh* under partial Radical rub ,: - retains about two-third uation, instead of one-t eases of Louisiana and Gout '■> 1 In Kentucky, also formerly one of the. slave States, but which has been Demo cratic ever since the war, wc have Hu following figures : Value of farms, 1870 $311,000,000 .» <1 iB6O 291,000,000 Thus showing, instead of depreciation, Kentucky hiul an actual increase in viibffi of about $20,000,000. Comment is un- I necessary, a liutler or Noinrbodg Meaner. Some of Beast Butler’s friends who are anxious to run him for Governor of Massachusetts, say that his competitors for Radical nomination are meaner than he is. Good gracious how mean does a Radical get, to be in Massachusetts 7 GF.Oltt! IA MAI '.S’. Cartersville is to have a $15,000 ho tel, to bo completed before January next. - Little Willie Remington, son of Col. E. Remington, of ThomasviUo.is dead. -Somebody in Bainbridge, is worry ing Ben. Russell with a wrenching w cordeon. lieu tries to grind the source of his annoyance into fragments about the size of “little bits of pieces of burnt glass,’’’with his poetry machine. The wife of Mr. William Strickland, of Wayne county, recently gave birth to throe children, (all boys) at one clip. William has our heart-felt sympathies. -.. Some of the ladies of Thomasvillo gave a concert on last Tuesday niglit, for the purpose of raising money to purchase more instruments for the brass band, which lost several of its pieces in the recent fire at that place. - Mr. Rowan Mims was taken before the Ordinary of Thomas county last week, and by that functionary adjudged a lunatic, and committed to the Asylum at Milledgeville. The editor of the Eastman Times is “disgruntled” because bis subscribers complain on account of bis issuing no paper on the week of the 4th of July. Why, brother Ham, you oyght to fool fluttered. Wo have soon some papers whose subscribers would not care it it was published only once a month and then would as soon have the paver blank. Three thousand and ninety water melons were shipped Noartli, from Ba vanvmh, on last Saturday, by the steanioi , Montgomery. Harris,of the Savannah Nt irs, threat ens to go for Col. 0. W . Styles with a Babcock Fire Extinguisher, because the Colonel does not appreciate ’ doquenee, but insists in applying ' pit complimentary to ; ■most, elaborate gems.” - The North Georgia id-uos are “ac knowledging their indebtedness” to their friends for fine-peaches. -- JiWlge Dillard Herndon, of Libert county, is dead. Although an old man, he had never married. —The Georgia Enterprise says there is a man living in Newton county, who J has caught 89 pounds of fish, killed 7o large snakes, and joined the church—all ; in the last five weeks. [ —The first bale of cotton ever sold in 5 Columbus, was carried to that place from Gwinnett county, in 1828, and pur- j chased by Mr. Robt. Mah ary, at twelve and a half cents per pound. —N. E. Harris has retired from the i Sparta Times and Planter. —Atlanta is again enjoying her free- j dotn, and her people can now cat water- ■ melons just as though there was no dan- i ger of the cholera. j —The Atlanta Constitutionalist has j been purchased by a stock company, and , with Randall as its editor, will be revived the Ist of August. —The venerable Dr. T.oviok Pierce has been removed from Columbus—having , suffii xntly recovered from his recent se • v.re iliu ss to be carried to the home of j 1 his son, the Bishop, in Sparta. College Commencements and Swell Heads. The month of J uly seems to be prolif - of College Commencements. Almost j every paper has one or more glowing do- j script.!on of commencement exercises—l .-some of male colleges and many of fe- | male colleges. All these indicate that these Institutions are prosperous, and i that their annual literary festivals were entirely satisfactory 7 . Well, we are glad I to see bur people taking so much inlore t. in the cause of education. Wo want to j see all of our institutions of learning j | flourish, from the “Old field whonl ’ up. We have sometimes heard the objee | tion urged against a collegiate education : I —that it frequently gives a young m-.n i j the “big head” (we would not dainti- ! j mate this disease ever prevailed in ; | male college.) And wc arc forced t. a1- : ! liiit, sotno “grand swells'’ do ia«uc limu , j college walls. Wo contend, however, j ! that education is not the can a- of this ' malady. Not unfrcqucntly it is the lack ' of education, for an educated gentleman | is not apt to he presumtioifs and vain. Bui, admit that, there is sometimes ail educated “swell,” does it non ::;nly fel low that, education is the can. of if. r The truth is, in such cases the f -ilow rad the seeds of the disease in him from I- by hood. Education only dev- . ; i 7 enables hill to cut; the fool on: an! | scale. In all probability, he won I '.a j tool the “big head,” if he had >; v. h j a college bell. We have oe.-ariou .by i | seen a bad ease of swell heed in a. who aeareely know the ']• -'• V i < 1 well raised, and of wail ! inn a1 i. i. j I instead of being arrogant on : ouni of • ! bis education to thbs !e- > la ■••• ■ and, n ; 1 this re-ip. -,t. is be 11p .1 : 1. I allowance for them. N,•»...] | .Aature and Ailin' ihc Otfia-j of l'alroiw of llu-«l>anth’y. ■ , — - Interesting letter From Dr. >T. V. Stevens, DeynUg Ist, ’tint and .ird Congressional Hist. 11l response to your kind invitation to publish a few thoughts in your valuable i paper, explanatory of the nature and mu, of the Order of Patrons of Husbandly, f deem it; necessary to occupy but a small space in your valuable columns. The Order has but, very -i;Uy been brought prominently before the planters of our State, as our State • Grange was organized in April last, with a member ship of sixteen subordinate Ur.-mg, >. From its inception, how -ver, its march j has been steadily onward, eiifoldiu -with in its embrace almost every planter who ! has been made properly to comprehend ; jjs beneficicnt plan; :r.;d .!, And how eouhl it be otherwise': In almost evei ’f other line of Imsiu--.,5, conducted upon an expen-ive scale, asso ciated action for the mutual interest, of: cliques, rings and moneyed on 1 7 . -Is has ever been patent to the mind of the moM l superficial observer; and the apparent design of these associations has been to I wrest from the tillers of the soil the legit imate fruits of their daily toik The depressed condit ion of the fanning j interests of the South and W< st, show that 1 hey are prostrated under the wd-.-nt - of some fearful incubus that keeps them j fel tered to t.lie ground. The provisions of the Western produe- ; or, in unmeasured abundance, ottered a revenue scarcely suflieient to cover his taxes. Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of cotton annually produced at lhe South., at the closing of each year’s operations, finds the planter more ati'l more, impm - crushed. Why this anomalous st ie of li-uigs; The Railroad interests combine to put such a prohibitory tariff upon the i an • imitation of the Western pi odu er's < u as to force him to eonsuiiie it for fit- ... < an item of economy. The Wall Street brokers unite their immense moneyed capital, for the depres- j sion of the price of cotton, until the lal ter passes out of the hands of the produ cer, and is held firmly within the grasp of tin 1 speculator. i The consequence is tliat, flic lunuue j men and brokers accumulate colossal for- j tunes, while the tillers of the sod, vko : brave the winter’s freezing Mcsfs. th summer’s sweltering heat and the nn phi tic exhalations from the mv.itnp.i, nr, I compelled to mumble the evuial < t!a:i i fall from (lie table of thes, who l . | sumptuously every day. \. »;.o- _ shall we blame for our position as pen- j ; sioners upon the bounty of our superior in mental acumen, and even common sense': They have the right, io employ U -n --intellects and their money for th :r owe aggrandizement, so loii:r as they ' >p , within the hounds of In dv ad truth. If we foolishly rcihne our h : -utpon th ; lap“of ignorance and iti io-em . and »hvp j while others are working, w\ may resi ; assured that our looks will he shorn, and, 1 like the Nazarite of anoi, nt tim.-s.w • will j work to find ourselves helpless and pov-1 ertv-strickeu. 'l'ho magic vyand that eonvJVts every ! thing that it touches into gold is. ■■o-ey.-cr- - i alive combination for the accomplishment | i 'if the end to be attained. In every otk- 1 I er depart UK lit, of business but that of the : agriculturist, this almost omnipotent ! I agency is properly appreciated and skill- ! | fully applied. How is it with the planters P ! Each of us seems to think himself a I Solon in wisdom, and a Rothchild in fi j naneial acumen. But alas 1 how self-deluded! Each carries on his individhal line of : business without concert of action, or eo i operation in the accomplishment of any | definite purpose, and consequently with i out wealth, povve :*s* influence or success. | The insignificant cotton worm, that in dividually ,-an 1 crusbe I by the w ■ :ht j of one's finger, is now causing us to trera i tile with apprehension lest he employ his numeric .1 st rength to lay waste our fields, i and blast our brightest prospects of gold- I on returns. I Cannot we learn a simple lesson of j wisdom by reading a page from Nature’s open book ? We have the elements of wealth nn- I told, would we properly, utilize them, j We have strength which if judiciously | applied, would make us a power in the j land, to be respected and appreciated through all the ramifications of society. What w<- need for the development of our resources, are wi<o eon--erf. of action, and intelligent combination lor mutual protection and mutual profit. Now, this ideal phantom, which lias so long pervaded the minds of multitudes, finds an embodiment electrified with her culean strength, in the Order of the i’at roriH of Husbandry; the offspring of ne cessity, an infant in age, yet a giant in j influence and power. j The object of this Association is to ele vate the planter socially, intellectually and financially. The planter, by education and habit., is j dissocial his daily routine of business I demands bis personal supervision of his ' laborers, and the diut.ernal management | of bis farm. When the day closes, he seeks in sleep repose from its labels. From long habit and the tutelage of his fathers, he is firmly impressed v. :th the conviction that, his method of con ducting his business is superior to that of any of bis neighbors. He feels not the necessity for as.iist unee, and consequently do*-;; not, seek it. This routine of business continues f rom week to wc k.and from year to year; ifiid ! the tendency of his occup. tion is to «H»- i trad, |i ,i hi its (if thought, and to a • ml., u, ' ,ok.ioi> ad disregard to those ■aet-n, a ,:t'ring front attrition of ideas j M ‘N.riv.'of'iim worn hly ”*• -un-'ous* of the I ii, : i). G.IUI ",, till V are brought ! into fe, adiy - ■ ief on. ‘Tim lends of ! buu-ss of iron, and th.-* application of i V. .. • ~ ~ , ~ nil- - ik.-u thread that binds a, wrath if flowers,” infuses | a spirit, of mutual .'i i. ii : Fp and -ympa t • land mutual confidence. Ihe eh vati. i code of morals recognized in our govern ment, fends to soften the asperities of' our natural insliuets, to cultivate in us | a ntim.-iii ■- of ben, volen- c and chanty t< - wards all men, and to mpr -s us with a I sense of our mutual depeudeuee and ob ligations, to extend to one another our syuniat liv and assistance, in tun, sos sick ness and adversity, and our congratula lions in seasons of prosperity and joy. We are also taught that a-, cult uatoi k of the earth, while we reap the golden har vest. tluit springs from her ever willing and bounteous bosom, wc should ever cultivate these cool scions of fraternity, amity and faith that spring from the tree of Tnlth, and that will hear for us fruits of joy and peace in the Paradise above. | The intellectual aspects of our Order I presents to our notice considerations ot Ino unworthy importance. \ou will ob- I prove the comtition of the Patrons is brought, up bn' discussion. Ilia the duty of the Lecturer to gather food for mental study and reflection upon ail subjc. is connected with the art and science of ag riculture; to collect information relating to the beniiicoiit. operations and progress of the Order; and invite a desire f»r in quiry and mental improvement among Ihe membership. The spirit, of amity and friendship inculeated'and practiced, induces them to present t heir views free | !y and unreservedly, without incurring | the risk of harsh criticism. Reciprocal I confidence inspires tho unrest rained at trition of uR-as and elicits truth, j Here there is a, continued excitement to mental cultivation and progress, and the Grange is converted into a school of agri. uituro and education., 1,1 has been urged as an objection to Our Order, that (la- .ii umulation ol im mense capital and influence will be likely to attract political harpies aud financial „ trie kstci s, who would endeavor to pivvi nt the legitimate aims of the Association, and use it ns an agent for their individu al aggrandizement, and for unworthy ob jects. But aside from the safeguard vouchsafed in the terms of admilum, e to membershi p imposed by the Conseitu: .on, requiring lhe .wiu.il eultivatiou of the soil as laborer or controller of teuaute; the conservatism which has always char aeterizeil the planter as a class, will prove powerfully antagonistic against the schemes of these subtle intriguers. The simple habits of the farmer, and his eon.st.iut and daily practice of habits of integi t v, stimulaicdhy the necessities of his vocation, will impcll on liis part a; scrutiny 7 of tin- actions of the wily money changer, and induce caution and oircutu sp.. -a - ieposi ll gconfidence in those who a;c of doubtful varacity aud integri ty. Mo .over, w have tic advent.: if iiß > 11-.er »te 0.-iutions and combinations of u .-n, ti (he maga- lutlucuce of woman. Her put it vof t hought and life, her in-1 u - . . and her ua; lu-al prescience in reading human charm tor, and intuitively an n iog at true and just conclusions, apparently without any in termediate steps of mental effort, render her a pow riul help-meet in this union j for mutual protection and advancement.: She is an integral portion of the organi zation, and not a mere silent spectator of passing events and her influence is for good and conservatism. The financial benefits arising from co operation among planters, wilt, probably be regarded by many as the benefit / ..-r excellence. The iron mongers, the manu facturers, and the merchants demand a definite price for their wares and the Red- ] roads a voluntary tariff upon the trans portation of passengers and freight, aud t hey make such combinations as enable them to enforce tlu-ir demands. The planter upon whom all these vari ous corporations and companies are de pendent- for their existence, is not allow (M to put a price upon his cotton, but weekly takes what is offered him. AH’ ! of the articles consumed upon his farm pass through several intermediate agen cies after leaving the manufacturer bettor* they reach him. Each agent,in his turn, : "bets Id-■ V*for bandliire, end the farmer foots up the bills. Now the object of our Association is to bring the producer and manufacturer in direct communication. It is true that no individual planter can raise cotton sufficient to induce direct inter-commu mention, but, by combination and union of effort among different Oranges, this object can be accomplished, ami the pro-.; fits which now inflate the pockets of mid- j die men will stop many a leak that has so effectually drained the finances of tbo planter. Again, the immense patronage which so controlled by the Patrons} ena- i bles them to negotiate transactions with ! dealer.; in grhcerii -, and manufacturers | of mechanical implements, wagons, &c., | ;; t the lowest possible prices at which j ,-uch products and articles of manufaet l ure can be .odd. Indeed a deduction of !15to 25 per cent, from ordinary rates, ; has been offered to the Patrons. I Not an insignificant item in the saving j lof expenses in the great, reduction in , I rates of transportation of freight made : |by our Railroads in favor of .our Order, j In some instances, it is said to amount ! j to 50 per cent, below the ordinary rates, j Now, after a hasty review of some of | ! the advantages offered by our order, al- j j low me to ask if any other Society secret | ! or otherwise, has ever accomplished, for 1 j the benefit of the farmer, one-half as j | much as the Patrons arc now doing even j in their infancy? We cannot see any- j i thing really objectionable in its aims of , i working, but everything to commend. ' i The order is a necessity, without which j j our d'-ent. to the lowest, depths of pie r- ; ity and ruinous disintegrations, is in--, i- j ! able. This is an age of giganto !of moral corruption that t, subvert the whole order of so - . :.mtj j make shipwreck of our Hberth; Tie moral force of the v. _ ■<{ | the land, of the plain, honest f; mors u- i ! nited bv bands of fraternity, is needed to I 1 .neutralize effects of these immense corpo- | j rat ions that employ millions of treasure in I | purchasing the consciences of Legislators j i if»i' the purpose of carrying on the nefa- , riousschemesof plunder and robbery; and often at the expense of the agricultural | interest.. And we may ask,what position ’ j does the farmer occupy in the legislation I ! of the country? With what cold indif-i ! foreiev is any scheme* considered for the ! ' development of the agricultural interest jof the States, and for the promotion of j ! oe. i, u'lural education. Now we wish j 1 our interes tropresented by men who have ! I the ability and moral courage to mantain j the i a.use of agricultural progress, and j press its claims of irresistablo force. | It is not. our desire or purpose to inter- j sere and affect injuriously the interest of! any legitimate corporation, company or , | individual, but-, we conceive it to s«- our* ! duty, privilege and ability to employ our j lesoure i for the jiromiit ou of our j I weinv .i vou’o om • and n st unde - the j | noble a .any of Pat rons, and employ your I j moral, inteiict tmil and material force, i'or j overcoming the barriers which interpose ! your march for deliverance from the dan- I i .’■era which threaten your financial ruin. I ; Stimulated by a conviction of the Jus-j II ice of your euuse, impelled by the irresist-1 | able powerof t ruth, a iul encouraged by the i ! - far tram-1 | upwara, eonquering and to compi , ud j ! generations vet unborn will i « up . n I call you blessed. j For all information desired com •ia- i I lug the formation of Granges, the under- j | signed can be addressed at Leesburg, Lee county. J. P. Stevens, Deputy Ist, 2nd and Ud Cong. Diets. J Eri aula, Ala., March2l), 1870. i M ssr-'. ■/. 11. Zeilin & Cos, Macon, Ch. : i hints, Your SIMMON’S LIVER j REGULATOR has been in use in my j I family for some time, and I am -per- j ! suntied that it is a valuable addition to i • the Medical Sciences. Respectfully yours, i JNO. GILL SHORTER, j "* i\txc • ICE, ICjS. . wood, A; C’o., Old Established lee Dealers, J) i> ITIT-TS W'NOl’M'n TO VII Hi lv li ic'ii- and the public getinaliy. that they ri it i; t< i In store. whh»h they IT*-? a price. Orders tor the coant.rv at a-.;, *r il j rct-Ovo pivrapt -.itten‘if AN ELEGANT * r. : bum bolding oO picture?. will It i past-paid { for ONLY coins* fcy C. 11. GARDNER, 29-41 Scottsboro. Alabama, j Flint Favorite Home Remedy.! PAiSy-KSLLER, lias boon before the public over thirty vbirs, and probably has a wider and hotter reputation | than any otbei proprietary medicine ot ihe pres- 1 out-day. At this period there are but ft* a un I acquainted with tbo merit? >»f the Pa tv Ku.i.kk; I but, while some extol it as a liniment, they, know i but little of its power in easing rain when'taken ! internal!;.; while others use it*internally with j healing virtue- wen a piled externally. It is j suffiei at evidence of its virtue* as a s*:anda? and medicine to know that it is now used in all p»rts j creasing.* No curative agent has had such a r w ide spread sale or given such universal satis- j Davis’ Paix Kh jkr is a purely vegetable I ennpound, prepared from the best nd p res*. I materials, and with a care that insures h.* most I perfect- uniformity in the medicine; and while ii j is a most eflVuth e remedy for pain, it is a per ii cil; sale modi< * o, even in ’he most i.-usSi) m. j il -.ti-ir. ;lv .. i.miiv Mhiicim; «B»I bv >k man mh • i . .'UrtVt ing, and many a dollar ia I ing the m.»* unqualified t. stimonials to its vir I * nos. fnun persons of tin* highest character and responsibility Eminent physicians commend it us a ui< st effectual preparation for the extine- j | tion ot pain, ii is not only the best remedy ev- j er known tor Bruises. Cuts, Burns, Ac., but for j I Dysentery, er Cholera, or any sort of bowel j i complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for effi- j ckuey, and rapidity of action. In the great [ citieso| India, and other hot climates, it has be I | come the standard medicine for a ! such com • | plaints, as well us for Dyspepsia, Liver Cora J j paints, and all other kindred disorders. For j | malic difficulties, is has been proved by therms; } ' abundant and convincing testimony e beau in valuable medicine. We would caution the public acainst all imi'a tions ot our preparation, either in name or style ; of putting up. Feb. 3, 1673, 1m A WHITE MAN’S PAPER! A FIRESIDE COMPANION! \m IS THE TIME TO SIBSCMBE. The Quitman Banner Is Published Every THURSDAY, at Quit man, Ga. This leading new>papei of Southern Georgia, ch nged | roprietorshi on the Ist hist, and will here after be eoi duet and bv the undersigned with Col. W. I> Bi N 1 i iri and l or. Only 52.00 per Year. WE WANT 1000 New Subscribers I3VIAIEDIATELY. ITS COLUMNS WILL CONTAIN Literary Reading, Foreign News, Domestic INews, Local News, The Markets, &c. TJEIFCDk/LfS : One year, when paid in advance $2 00 “ “ when payment is delayed 3 00 Six Months, when paid in advance 1 00 “ “ when payment is delayed. ... 150 Post-masters, who are not Political Mon grels. are authorized to act as Agents in extend ng the circulation of the Banner white $ Mclntosh, Proprietors,