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, • . . , ’ I. 1 1 „ , :5 . l ii „»i. ».A . .. i.< . i Lil. j w. ii. m:NXi:r, H. H.-MCINTOSH, Ass:.ciaL|.i Till'lt - 'DAY, AUGUST 7, .1 Mistul.t• Hath by I'anncrs. Jjtiift suppose, my friends, that we lire j al l ut to inflict u]m.ii you,along tvay on ! tie- mir t- \. it n..ikr in* tin- manner in ; which you . ultiy te your cotton or corn,-j pea, or | itivto-s. Th. so of you who * iu the lm'-it of passing our extensiv • plantation where wo live, and seeing the crops grow ing thereon, I See imagine, would have hut hole patience in resoling articles i from iL^ explaining how good crops can i he raised. The lesson which we propose j to inculcate here ia,however, entirely con- j . sift.'ii 1 with our pr.cetiee. '1 he error; wli ; 'h we propose to correct in our brother fa is, is one wtenever eOnuiii; nstme iv, that of raising I o much cotton. N> vet- j during these yennsthal weliave • 11 !t iva,l and th" -iiowv staple, did if" bring down the pi ire ly glutting the I SI flirt with 0111 crop. To be serious, however, our atten tion was directed more parti<u!:irly to! this subject by a eonversation we had si few days since, with one of our most in-! tclligent. and successful farmers. By the wii-v, if he would send in occasional com- ; o'.uuf at.ons nil fanning, tie* loanrge m. nt of hands, or any of the kindred I subjects, we would be glad to publish j thorn, us v.e feel assured they would Is; j both ii.it •> sting and profitable to our reads is*. Rlnnfiin x largo crops of cotton do* riot pay li. iiu.v:', if the iic.ison.s are good, and a larg ip, ,-utity made, the jirice in variably goes down, so that, it Holdout more thou pays out timeout of production. We have no doubt, tint u crop of 2,000, POO buh of eotlou, would bring siti much money in the country, as a crop of 4,000, 000. bet the crops fall down to 2,000, 000, and !h w ipiicl; the pric would run lip to 25 i.r fit) cents per pound, and o\, r, perhaps. 40 cents; but let there be a few hundred thousand Tales excess, and im mediately the speculators arid nm-itu factureea take advantage of it, and down go'H the price to 10or 12 cents. Tina is not imagination, but the experience of every ! ruier who has been engaged in the business a half down years. How j common is it to hear the farmers say,. “Last year I made a good crop, but cut ton was sci low, 1 got nothing Icr il ; tins year, it brings a good price, but, I have but little to sell. And tbuslie sometimes seems to be surprised, or to complain, at wluit is nothing but, the inflexible law of trade that, the supply and demand will regulate the price, and ho himself incretts iti‘i the supply, has hclpuS to decrease tin price. Some may suppose that, farmers, be holding their cotton, can regulate the price. There are two difficulties in this plan. First.it has been found impossi ble to for,ii such a combination among om* farmers, a to produce any percepti ble impression upon the market, >- c ond'v, many of our farmers are in such n condition, that they cannot control their own cotton, they being both legally and home My bound to t urn it over to their eoninib-s'on merchants, as soon as made, to pay for advances to enable them to run their far lie. If.* then, the Mini amount of money can bo made by culti vating half the amount of cotton we now do, is it, not the part of wisdom to save ono half of the labor now fruitlessly <x- I cmic 1, mid turn it to profitable account, in some ot her direction? Again, while we think we have shown that the gross amount veeivedfor a large crop of cotton, is no go'it,*r than from a small one, the labor and expense must lie greater, and therefore the net profits must be less. Ties i- very evident, as the more lands we cultivate, and the more mule [ -.'Wer we employ, the greater must he the sum to be deducted for rent and mule hire, or inter; at on the Investment., if wo own these, end prefer making the calculation that way . It is nothing but au uldarith metieal proposition, that given amount, the greater the subtrahend (the ai ,n::t to be subtracted) the less willin' the '-emai.ider# Unfortunately for • • im , f our farmers, sometimes the subi is head is eaquxl, if not greater, than the minu end. We might mention*several other objects ns to planting largely in cotton, hut left we should be tedious, we will at pivsi-nt allude to only one more evil, whi. h we tMuk 1 as Wen practically felt bv seme of our fa,liners this year, and that is that, by this course, ti..> farmer, toa great or, at, places himself in the j ewer of the hi’ era , and always has to p e for Ins f<d!v. If lie would cHily plant su all t otton crop-, whii h he could man age well with the labor already on gap. and be him for the year, he would be e. m ji- ratively in lepon :;i. l’ufc>rtunately, some <'f thorn, knowingly, pauif in the boring ■with thr 1 view of hiring hands to assist in 5 , eng in the Summer. ; ml to pick .ut Tithe full, li- U C. a. the S- .mu advances, especially if it s’ -aid be un usually wct. tlio dem-tno for hoc ha;. ;.- * Hicr-vs-s. me, xpeete ; from the K-gin ;U!; »„ hire others, ; uxi< us to niak" all they ecu -;, j.v.i in the last 'row that tiler ihol.gi.t l: c, lid till 1, slid now the ra i S have no . ; and they b gin to he* ahliut for a v si nee. Tims thode- 'r ' ’ -no to rominervial Rule ci ... an ! price, w -ms | inmcdintely go up. The .laborer that I ought to have been hired at from | 25 to 50 cents per day, soon wanted 75 ! cents to ft 1,00. Nor is this all, he does [not work half a* well as when the demand hii* less. Why? because if be is din Ha-ti s with his half or three quarter day’s ; work, at double wages, and is disposed to I turn btm off, he knows that. Ids neighbor ! Bis in the grass also, and anxious to i hire. Both perhaps, have put rjvttrw un iler their cotton and it trill not do 1,, th rnr it. away, so they must work it at two or II hive times tho expense tley had e deula k-J on iri the Spring. Ii there any won der that there remains no profit, in plant ing cotton on such a plan as this ? This is no fancy sketch, but practical illustra tion of it. can bo show n in Brooks County this very year. In fact, we have heal'd of instances, where it was difficult to 10-ep bands, who had contracted for part of the crop, from deserting their own fields, and hiring to their neighbors, at 75 cents or SI ,00 per day. While we are in favor of the negro getting fair and just, compensation, yet any thinking man will sec that the e extraordinary and ex orbitant wages can be but temporary, and in the end, must ritin the employer, and be of no Hubtimtial benefit to the laborer. 1 be subject, te not,exhausted, but perhaps I reader, your patience is, so we will stop, | at least for the present, ‘•Slop Mi/ Pa/irr.” We regret that some of our Radical I friends don’t relish the strong doctrines of the Bax.vuu, and therefore feel it. their j duly lo step their paper. Wo had hoped ; that they would continue (heir subscrip tion not because wo would agree with them in polite but because the paper might he otherwise intoeiding to them. We promised to make wnr # personally against no one, but wo do not propose to abate one jot or tittle of our political faith to conciliate any one. Those, how ever, who consider it a crime to take a Democratic paper, are perfectly consis tent in writing, “stop my paper.” We are not surprised that, some of our ideas don’t suit them, and that they should become a little n:ui - aU-d at, tin- princi ples we advocate, and considerably rest,- tees at our exposure of Radical misdoings. Still, if they could be pursuaded to read our paper, and consider well its truths, if, might be beneficial to them. Because medicine may be distasteful to a sick man, does not show that it will not, be advantageous to him. It may lie even necessary that he should be made sicker, until the. corrupt and diliti lions matter incorporated into bis system can be dis charged, and when thus purified, Ii cornea forth with fresh life and vigor, l’eiliii.ps if we could administer truth in sugar coated pills, it might be mom acceptable, but our experience is, that methods cal culated to disguise medicines, and thus render them palateable, uliuosi invariably diminish their “power and efficacy. We hardly think we could achieve much suc cess on this hue, and we don’t intend to try. We could have lull little j,i :■ ill administering to a Southern Kadi cal, homeopathic pills of Denim vatic doctrine, flavored with the extract of flattery and adulation. What he need .is heroic nte xs of truth, taken dniUjht-, and tin.! we are willing to furnish in the Ham tgcu for the small sum of $2.00 per annum. Borne of these Rads, are very social, accommo dating and clever, and it grieves us to see those who ought tube (be ornaments of society, and the defenders of the coun try, longer ‘'in f!ie crooked ways (if.in aml fully fin;” hut it consoles us to know that for eve ry Radical who has stopped his paper, we have received r, v nil ,j <1 rati, I umbers. I[( 'nnnimea <*d 1 “Sfo'itch-etii-jiiit ” i Uncle .1 oilny was a pi a.-her es no j mean ability. He was a good man, and ! had the respect, and confidence of all who I knew him. Yet lie was an ex, entrie mor tal- a queer customer. Ow ing to some I defect in bis organs of speech there were t some words lie could not utter.’ Or, if ; he attempted to utter them, lie was sure ;to be wrong. On one occasion, lie was i preaching to a large country, eongrega j lieu -to people who knew him well and i esteemed him higldy. When about to 1 “’nounee" bis text, (as he expressed it,) I he said, "there w’.is one word in his text ■ that lie eould’nt ’nounee,” (ill using the words pronounce and mmonn e. ho in’va i riably dropped the fi-.st M'lbUO “but j that, when he got to it. he \\< n’d ’ it, 1 and would thank M'ujoi Owen to ’nouno, lit for him.” He read en till 1 o reach, and | the word tei',ten- wifi, h lie -p ’.h 1 ! slowly, -"strat-a-i.mm” leok.iig inquir jnnv-l 1 s fir , l.'.lfiy. Owen. :. et | ter of whom sad, ’nip »«, uneledobn uy.” “Yes,” said tin- preacher,triumph ant ly, "rir- %It- to l th, ; lit t mi was it.” And so he continued to V - . !il througlumt the discourse. \ct. out et ! respect and veneration for the good man, ■ the people restiallied tin irlevity as much ; as possible, and conducted themselves with becoming decorum. O. ; Dv.vrn or-i wo I’uominknt Lawyhrs. j —During tlie - past week we set announced j in the papers the death of two of tile most niuniiiKint nn interns of the tleorgia Bar, to wit: Thomas Ifi. Savan . nah, and \V. K. DeOraffeureid, of Macon. Both of these gentlemen were distin ' inti shed for their legal abilities, and had held high and hi m-i.ible positions ill the ; State. LFT I'll It FKOVI.It IKi 11 11V It DEN Public Schools - - Ath vns unit our Hep rt/tentative. Col. VI. B. Besnet : I concluded when I lctiirnod to Quitman from my visit i.i Athens, (la., that I would write a short i omniunte'iition for your j.apcr, con taining some little information in regard j to matteTH ami things that came under j my observation, connected with my visit. I The object of my mission, as you are aware, was to attend the annual exami- I nation of the classes at the university of j | (feorgia, under a eommisswn from his ex | eclleney, the Oovernor, the apjiointrm i ts i being made by him, under grid by virtue 1 of the following lav. : ! “The Governor shall appoint annually j ten citizens of this State as a special j hoard of visitors to attend the university | examination preceding the annual com -1 mcncements, and said committee by three j of their number recommended by tb.-m, ! shall report to Ih>- Governor with the : least possible delay, the character of said 'examination, ifiiid visitors shall receive | for their services five dollars per diem, estimating from the <]»! of their leaving i their respective homes.” - Irwin's Hedged I Cmle, Pot. 1206. I The committee thus appointed, were | engaged nine days, in earnest, zealous j and unremitting diligence in the full and | complete discharge of their duties, Ihe | office under the present arrangement, is iby no means a sinecure. The o ult, lam , Mvst happy to v. ■ ; ent ’i. 1 v i'.ie j toi-y, and the committee have so reported ! jto the Governor. Georgia lias indeed 1 j good rea.. ui to be proud of this venerable I institution that, in [ :st days, has tent i | forth.into the ivurhl so many bright, in-' | lellcets.iind noble spirit, the founda tion of whose greatness w .is laid within her classic walls. The State \trrir ultur-i aland M. •!• in---d (.'.die :e brought .nto (qieixiiion by the Uixitedßtat.es grant of laudscrip, was very wisely placed by his Excellnncy, Governor Smith, under the fostering care of the State university, and with a commendable sp’rit on the part of that great and good man, a Mod el of a polished gentleman, as well as an aceomplislitel scholar, Chancellor Lips comb, and big elegant, and noble < orps of professors, wln> have nursed it with a parent’s cniv and solicitude, il has al ready, although scarcely one year old, begun to shed its benign influences over our State- encouraging the hearts of many a, poor young man with the hope of usefulness, and perhaps distinction in his day and generation, who might, otherwise, have realized in its fullest i v tent, the following touching lines of the poet : ‘•t all many nc*in of jmre. t ray serene, Tile dnrk.uiilUiln.iM,-.I caves of ... -an 1..-uc, Full ninny u tiower is born to bl'e.li uii-ceii Ad w.-islo its sweetness on tl.e and —,-i i ai x : I might not say too much, when l .give it. ns my opinion, that-the University of i Georgia, under its present arrangement, will compare favorably in its thorougnes.. ! of practical mid useful instruction, and in j itm general system of education, u th any similar institution in Huropcor -\nierii-;i.;! j ami 1 think that the sooner the mass, s iof our |" .-pie can I com im-.-d of th • | fact, the better for tliem, and the better for the institution. It n —I-: me ins if needs tnachinery It. needs apparatus if needs ajq.lianees of various sorts, that it takes money to obtain in order to ki.-p pace, with the improvements of this ago of progress. A mini inllfix fas! age, going forth to battle with the vicissitudes of life, and with the d->geuora-y of the human family, and with the rapid study of o, and the result of nn ntal eul j ture in’its most advanced slate, unless | In- qualities himself to keep pace with the i age by study and education and progr. ss. - will always be found behind in the rare. ! for honor, glory and wealth. 1 ‘would exhort: my countrymen in the earnestness of tny son!, if they have j I but. a penny to best re v upon t heir civil- | I dren, let them have it in the shape of ay education, as far as it will go, and trust jto Providence for the balance. If 1 had | time and means to-day, it would be to ! me a pleasing task, to canvass the State [in behalf of my ahnet mater. 1 ehcevish i her honor, and my heart yearns for her i triumph and success; but my lim tal ; space forbids further comment upon this ; top’", I found Athens in*proved since my last visit, iu IP(K*I, c l. far# von-1 in\ | expectations. It was to me always the j j blessed spot es the earth, but it seemed j this time fairer even than in the days of j her former gr ;ndeur. The traces of time i i were manifest upon those dear friends, i who it seems but. a few years ago, were; I bright and bouyant, and almost forget- I | ml of her stealthy march; but the noble ! art . lied ia f* nla r days v, Ida ! all the geiu-ious pulsations of honor and I pride e".d •Id Airy were beading there : still; ajid whtn they cease to beat will be j ! ’.vaierate red by g-, ueratious to come, as I bright examples of honor and of virtue. ) | God bless the home of my youth—en deared to me by so many pleasing asset, i viatic..s of. arlv life —the spot where, in i youth, beauty an i virtue with an angel’s i I heart, placed thu.first nuptial garland on ; :my brow tin- spot where my father sloops j —the home of an aged mother. God ; bless the spot ! There the good and the virtuous dwell, and it is mv ardent pray- j or that when “oxff Father who art in ; ■ il wren” n ekes up his jewels, they may I all glitter with roHi.lendent lustre iu the ! crown of immortal glory. ! I was rejoiced to find how much my J dear Athens friends were interested j about our estimable friend and worthy j Representative in the Legislature, Hon. James H. Hunter. The Captain is de servedly popular at home, and will ho. popular wherever he goes, where integri ty and moral worth are properly appre ciated; and my impression is that if he ! were to visit-Athens, the kind citizens; there would tender him some public men- 1 | ifeatation of their appreciation of his val- i j liable services in the Georgia Legislature, j jln locating the county site in Ath. ns. . Brooks county may well fed proud of j ; her Repr. xcntative, and she nc I never fear that her interest will ev.-r suffer or j her honor ever be sullied while commit- j ted to his hands. EDWAJfII) R. HARDEN, j j Quitman, Ga., August 4th, 1874. llow to Destroy the Cotton ( ttcvpil lur Below we coje,' from the TeHalia . - Floridian, an account of an experiment made in that section for the destruction ; of the cotton eat ei pillar, with a compound oi one part Rates givenaud 24 parts flour. VYe see from the Albany .Veil -, and from : the Bain!,ridge Ih-mm-rut, that the far -1 iriers in those locallfli » have hei n trying ; different 1. n is of poisons for these, pest •,: > and there also it has proved sue ful.- - | Some of our :f ■ i ;ia i »iii Ifi.--.; \. , ]>eetiligto test ile vitality oil “our worm ■ ' j but wo have not heard an , very I | tory report from any of tin in ye.t. Om I . former Infornfftd nn that, t li. ! pillar', had webb. and up before be got bis j poisonous dud, and l»o was waiting for a j j fair showing at the young I rood as coon ias they were hatched out. This is an , I important matter with our people, for if ! 1 they can sine e.iuby circumvent this de stroyer o! the II :t. 'I plant, vve do away with one of the chief ii fifi-uite. a in rais ing cotton in this section. The appliea ! lion was made ou a live acre cut, and the | result is stated as follows: | At tlie time of (lie experiment., the in- - ! tire cut had caterpillar in all stages. Tie- - j application was made on the centre rows ! by dusting the poison over the top of the j ; plant with a common sifter. In twenty- j j tour hours not a live caterpillar was to be seen, We exami lied tile cut , arcfully ; :I he top leaves Were crisped the stalk I I and. reinailiirig h aves looking as 1 1*. sb ,eI j vigorous »s if the preparation had not | been app' ■d. thl ;• port 101 l oft he h tV is ' ! we found quite n number of dead worms, (but Pee a1 1. 11 v 1! tfi. * j leaves showed no signs of poison. 'Two j feet, from this si:;lk, and where the poison i had not In mi applied, we found a stalk \ j ctatamin ; al.out 15 caterpillars, go en : UUli.i . oUi, v. I- thfVlh I w* eouno-dti'.. worms on one leaf. We were told by b.'en app - i"r. number of the worms Lad j died, tailing to the ground and were ■ jr.t.t! live yn. ,\\ e » xiuuiii ithe cut where j f the poison had been applied and could j find tio.worms, whirl, deni.a.-trates !,. i ..ur satisfm ; on that even if they do not eat the poison, the preparation being di • last- fill, the worms and- • it the plants and s. ek tnor. lie.dtjjy qn , tev A preji--iriit:, not I pound of Ru n Givi u and 2 t lbs. ,# ft<".;:. w. me i. j dusted iu our press, nee over the cotton j I containing the worms. In fifteen see-; i utels one caterpillar leaped from the stalk ; and was .ateii by the chickens, <•'' • erawled to the main l ody of the plant, working their way to the ground, white I Others remained iu a sluggish condition, J e sample of which v. brought to our .e --lice and in a short time this pest was deatl is Hector. Wehav. in., 1« a told by parties who visited this .otton in the us ! ternoon that no signs of caterpillar could ! be seen, yet the application had only been ' j made that morning. We "-visited this cut the next afternoon in "colepativ with Dr. A. B. li ..whins \V. K. W , . n' : Lewis,Charles C. Fenree, Air. U nthrop, Mr. Dago and a colored man from Mr.: j Reareo’s place, and examined the cut, and ; after a diilig.-at search, not a worm could 1 Ibe found. -Mr. I’eav.-e noticed live worms : Jena stalk that laid not received tbe aj>- i plication and and .el ones on ’he next row ; j where it li&d been applied. All of the: ! parties left fully • .mv.need that it was a ! complete success. Wednesday the first : application v and on F^.'u.y n . i; this .ot ' 1 w i a \ 4 | li. avy rain and st , G . poison rem • a- 1 on the plan tl flour u>! ag e. p. which is and fi.-tii to w ish off. Afr. Rope, <-ne of Mr. te. fi. Cotteu’s m -.uagers, win '-as beenexperimentir ,'. reports that iter the p. <on had tern applied, the | worms in the n. \t 24 hours deserted this ; ent and non • could be found. Mr. 1 >!<•:•, i Lis other re-ii.*..;. r. visited this .-otton : and reports about as Mr. Fops', li ;;!- ! so stated that this cotton had put on a 1 i new growth, showing the poiseix did not i lid say- it •e, e p’ete su*.- .... He i and next day could find no live worms.* ! dead ones appearing ou the ground and ; Rte* The eoitor of the Thoraosville I T?mos is exercised bee.;use he can’t tell [ “totlier from which” of four babies who : ride along the streets of Thomasville in ; their baby carriages. Uwph! AYhat right has Triplet to know anything about j babies, anyhow r Crops in IS,mi, n Count.!/. V.’e are glad te,' r u that the crops in the western part of Berrien County are very good. We have not heard how they are in other portions of the county. Rev. W.AI. Kennedy died in Louisville j ' J( fferson county, la-t week. -VUu' giU'nfacmcuts. TiniTlEMlHfflEnilT. 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 *Vir; Introduction of PERRY DAVIS’ nEPctiin. Itiller rp HU PAINKILLER 1. Is ((['Hilly applicable and efficacious to young or old. rai ii:: pain killer .1. f« both an Internal and External Remedy. rit hi: pain-killer .8. Will erne Ii ver and Ague when other retn edies have tailed rrt HE PAIX KILLER 1 Should be iiM-d at the Brat manifestations of i 'old or Cough TV IIP PAIN KILLER 4 Is the tire,i Family Medicine of the Age. rgi he pain Killer 2 Will eu ■ Painter a Colie. rgt ii:: pain killer .1. 1.-. : o.id for S aids and Tiurns. T 81 HE PAIN KILLER 3_ Has the Ver Ret of the People in its favor, rid HE PAIN KILLER I (lives t.'nivvi ill Satisfaction, rgd III! PAIX KILLER 0. lleware of In : o : „,o and Cv 'nttrf'/Ua. fid HE P.UM KILLER I. Is iin alnii'.t cm tain cure for CHOLERA.ami I, a-, without douot. been more successful in curing thi* terrible disease than anv orher known remedy.or even !hetnes f eminent end skillful Phy iel.iVs. In India, Africa unit China where tfo . (lr* eiliil di-eu- e I-ever mere t r t"s p c vale. t. ll - PAIN-KILLER is <- . -ideied by the natives as well us I eropeau residciiU in tL , e climax's, a Mimic 11, (CO v rjniL pain KILL! i: , U Le h bottle i.- wi ipp.d with full directions for use. rst KPAIN Kill R I !- -| j ji v .;!• in e' Is aid dc c.lwrs in Farr -11. Medicin r. nr; t star ira 'ra JL JViirlli(Jsn: and Gift Conceit TOR TUK BENEFIT OF THE I‘PEI.I. Lilia MY KliVimV v:,<>o<> cjsn anrs st,r>oo,ooo Evei y Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift f t .' "50.000 foe SW.-50.00. I}i• 1 i.iiit! (itfml flit! Concert uuthomwl b\ special ;»<:i of she L*-g s tm re for the benefit of the Public I/ibrary rs Kentucky', will take place in Public Lihrarv Hall, n LmH*viUe. Ky.. U I)i -» 2: iU Al R. *7:5 Onl;. -ixyv’iin • '-i lick* y- will be sold and on* half of tiri -* an? intruded to list* Lmopran market. thus k-av ing only 30.000 for Male in the United Stalesi. when- inn.ooo were deposed of tor the Third Concert. The tickets are divided iriio in coup' or par -and ! neon their hack i!h« S •heme with u In;1 explanation ot tin* mode of drawing A ki- . r.iirt rs . which will be lh6 grandest niu*H ul display over wiutr&Mtd in this country, icupr'• *di*nt«*d - »tn of • 5i,500,000, divided into I. o:n) *-a-di gift*. will bedi.-tribnted : ■ • ■ ! : .lid-fi - :.f tv 1- ’ f i•• *• «" n from one wheel by blind child*'- and tbr rift- t«m another. LIST OF GIFTS: i>ne Grand iV!i Gift $250,000 One Or ami l' H *b (lift 100,000 One Grand Cu-di Gift 50.000 One Grand Ca-UOift ... 25,000 i ;ne G it ml <':*,!» Gift- ... .... IT.oOn at • i h Gilt- . 10.000 each 100,000 nil Ii f. sis 5.0C0 4- us 150,000 . )(; I h i • 'lO «M !: >O,'MO SO < IfGi: . 500 CH'li,,, 40.000 100 Cash Gifts idOe.tch 1 ** r (*OO ]';s i•-!» Gifs :-00 each . -15.000 250 * < hi - da 200 C-' c.h 50,000 525 Gash GiiN 100 each 32 500 li,uoO Ga b Gift** 60 rack 530.‘ 00 Tidal 12,000 GIFTS ALL CASH, amomvlih'.r to ~.. . $1 .500.000 The dLtribuilon will be p- -ifive, whether all the ticke t an -aid or not, and the i2.000 gifts . ' . L'i ' 1 i ; : ft-.. > i. i " --I at ibe Fiist and - . a; . n i* ; re; ejited in # lhe drawing. rut nor tickets: \\ n ■ i •> •• -5; ! entbfl. or ■ !> Ceupint :5: • Hf. on \l lu.'de ? ickets for 6500; . .• Ti. IM* for $1,000: 113 Whole Tickets lor $5*010; 27 Whole Tickets f. r SIO,OOO, No «ii>i;o.mi.'on h s than : 500 worth of Tickets at a time. The ur.parolled x <>f the Third Gilt Con cert a 11 a> k * ion given bv the First and Secoiid. makes it only ne..e>saiy to an noni’ce the i ouvth '.<» insure ihe saleof every fick' t. 'i he Fourth (Lit Concert will be con da. i.\l iu all Its details rke the Third, and full part ' i ir- may be lea ned from circulars, which will be sent free from this, oilice to all who apply for them Lirkcs now ready for sale, and nil orders ac eompanieil by them u»ey prouipily filled. Lib eral teitus given to ilm - • w ho b tv to sell again. tugs. i\ bh A otFubl. Libr K.. end Managm Gift Concert, i’ubl Libr. i»u-iidiogv Louisv ilk*. Ljr. 32 it ■fC . P l3 n. C*!? FiIEMISE fheonlv KeFuibk Gift I>istvibuti<m in the countrv §•50,000.00 In Va In able G ifts! TO UK BG'TRIBKTEP IN' Xj 75 I'■ Ls L>o 103 ftca.its l r '[ on thi v CUT SHTESPBISE, To b drawn M*h >i iy. ><•; t. 15th, 1073 L One Grand Capital Prizes 55,000 in Gold! Two prizes of SI.OOO, Two prizes of SSOO, and V ive v-y iesot 4? 100 euch in i 7reenrir»cks. One Family Carriage and Matched Horses, w ith silver mounted Harness, worth $1,500. 1 IT arse and Buggy, with silver mounted har ne>s woYf ii sl-00. (>«•.' fine toned Rosewood Plano, worth SSOO. I ive Family Sewing Machines, . .$lO5 each ! 750 G.>M and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from SCO to S3OO each. Gold Chains. Sil ver ware. Jewelry, etc Whole number ufG fls, 0 000. Tickets limit eel to 50.000. Urc;.-.1 gents wanted to sell tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. ale Tickets $1 ; Six ickets. S3 : Twelve tick**:>. $10: Twenty-five tickets, S2O. Circulars containing a toll list of prizes, ades crintion oi the manner of drawing, and other in formation in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters most be addressed to Main Office. L. D. SINE. Box 86, 101 W. I iiih St. ( f sst) Cinciuuaii, 0 A WHITE MAN’S PAPER! . * A FIRESIDE COMPANION! NOW IS TilS; TIME TO SIBSCRIBE. The Quitman Banner w Is Published Every THURSDAY, at Quit man, Ga. This leading newspape: of Fouthem Georgia, changed j roprietorsliip on the Ist inst, and will here after be conducted, by the undersigned, with Col. W. B. BI NTTET as Senior Editor. Only per "STear. WE WANT 1000 New Subscribers I^MEmATFIT TTS COLUMNS WILL CONTAIN Literary Reading, Foreign News, Domestic A ews, Local News, The Markets, &c. TERMS: On • v ir, when paid in advance $2 00 “ “ when payment is delayed 3 00 Six Months, when paid in advance . . 1 00 11 “ when payment is delayed 1 50 |Post-masters, who are not Poliiieal slon grels, are authorized to act as Agents in extend’ng the circulation of the Banner. WHITE # McIJV TOSH, Proprietors.