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01 i I man MM KIi. W. B. iJI'NXEI’, I'ditor. H M - McINTO^H » Associate THri:S! > ,y, AUGUST H, 1873. cottos i Eiisrs rnonsioA’s. That cotton rou t he the principal crop upon which uur p .mlcr« must rely for; inouoy, is genera'ly con.-oded. Our eli*' mate andSoil, a v especially adapted to i this pim>f. Mn-i is wise na n, we should use the ad van pep.? nature lms given 11s, ■ to profit tli re!. But may we not be ■ j eomo too mueh absorbed iu this one branch of r e nlture, and thus negleej. | other iuterc-;;that- ■ mid also be profit able ‘r The old adage is, “a penny saved is two pern*" !.- mod,” ala man’s wealth doea.net epu Ad. in wh -1 1; • makes, but! what hi y.trm. One great trouble with the farmers of the present day is, that w hat i money they get-for eoM’oit, they have to 1 pay it out for labor and provisions. Labor, we i-.innot directly control, but the provision qm .'Foil is in our own; hands, and t hrough that, if properly man- j aged, we can. to ■< cuiioderAble extent, manage the subject of labor. The. plan-; tors of thnj sc ti«.n have generally raised about criun<d corn and oats, and in this respect, are better off than some ill other ps't s -of the tState, but they have, with icy. exceptions, neglected raising meat, ns th ’V once and; 1. And this is one of the p; ep, u--s of cuibu t raesment. to many ot cidl'iin. We are awjwe there may 1,.* s. ~ e ditileultiea in raising bogs, wh'.-’i did not ot.ee exist, st ill, we are satisfied, it will p-iv yet. We have seen it fig : and out beautifully on paper, that it w ; eh, , per to raise cotton to buy meat, bn; we never knew a man that run this schedule tin ough a long series of yearn, that la’d up money. We, once knew two biotlic: ■! who lived near to each ; other, irei.i \ iih Auled about the samel quality of lend. A always made an ahuudam <■ of prm biious,and what cotton he could; If, who, by the way, had the advantage of A iu the force ho work ed, insisted that his brother A was fool ish, iu taking so much time in raising provisions. He could cipher it out all right on puper, tuid show that with his Cotton crop, he could much bet ter afford to buy provisions, than to raise them. It all looked fair and plausable enough, but mark the «'quel-. At the end of fifteen years, A h:t 1 more than doubled bis prop erty, and li was totally insolvent. But meat, it is said, is frequently very low, and cotton brings a good price, so the old rule will not apply now. IL>w often have you found meat very low V I’oßsi blv, it mav be low occasionally, in the northwest, when you are not buying, but by the time summer comes, ajid the freight and profits to middle nu n are paid, how i .v of yon lu re complain of low prices! An intelligent and success ful planter told us the other day, lie had rather raise bis ow n meat than buy it at Ihrt c «•• >//<-■ per pound. Hits estimate was, that by p r u go eund-peas, to' fatten our hogs w i could raise meat as cheap here nseiiv whore. He plautshisground peas belw cii his rows of corn, which lie says does,not dimiu'sh tlie yield of corn, and increases the work very little, so that his ground-pi as cost him almost nothing. If we will p!aut oats, n° most of our far mers in th s . IYu do.liogs, with very little feed, will grow and thrive on an oat pastui - until time to turn them on the ground-pens. And then there are the field p' as, and potatoes, all admira bly adapted to this section, excellent food for hogs, and raised at very lit tleexpcnse. Hut we can refer to exempt sos recent date, to sup] -rt our tlice y. We could point ta.t ;udii duals in our county, known to him i of our readers, who raise their me its. md almost inva t iably, these men an tl- • 0.-t prosperous and inde pendent. If they do not have quite so much it or ‘V in t! fall as some others, vet what v onov toy have is their own, and so ie< f it is apt to stick by them all tin summer. Some men content them selves by r.-ising • ough for their own family. ; ml con ’ 1 V, us their hands will have too.' so till r meat, they will buy for them, and thus as they get-the same or more for the’ provisions furnished, than they have to give, that they loose nothing. .Woll.ci course it is ln'ttAr to raise that tilth'. than none at all, but is it not best !<> be able to supply your hands without buying V Lot to lose; may satis ;, _\ -• -n e j ■ ople, but to lumi j would b' irore satisfactory. While! the pay for tl i.a at may come not out of your r> k.t,! id out of the hand’s portion of the crop, t : f he makes enough 1 ) • still, the .u. y goes out of the country, and is distributed, . me to the western producer, si-me to the packer, some to the railroads, some to (he commission merchant, and pc;’, q -some to the re tail merchants, and (-..me to pay high rates of int--- -1, an 1 thus, as before re marked, bowev.r chop bacort may be m the North W, st.it <■< t -a round sum by the time it »-• is to the consumer.— Novr.jf the fir -••• w ■u , d raise las own meat, it h ev'.' . * H; ihe sumo amount of jreut t 1 ■iis t 1 ( .would go legiti mated ii ' 'll ivj ; ket. It is just as fair ci ’ • b!e way of making money, c - otton, and then the farm* • f •••-' f ■ : s.-.-ure and inde- pendent when he 1 ; s his smokehouse in his own yard, and not in Cincinnatti or Louisville, and subject to so many contingences, as to getting it where he wants it. In all this, we have said noth ing about the annoyance of stopping teams, end sending to the depot, per haps at the very time when you can’t well spare tnem from the farm, and the danger sometimes of disappointment and the trouble necessarily incurred by mak ing temporary arrangements, Ac., Ac. Jsut, as before intimated, the mint ques tion indirectly has much to do with the labor question. How? Very few of our lal iorersare able to furnish their provis- j • ions, and they are therefore, to a great extent, dependent upon their employer to feed them, and the man. that has pro visions, rarely finds much trouble in get. ting hands. The man that has not pro visions, and can’t get them, will not be able to hire. Even the few negroes that, may have provisions, are generally shy of the farmer who wants to hire them, and has not the money to buy w ith. But (bis is not all, if you have provisions, 1 you generally get your labor with little !or no money. Very few laborers save | anything at the end of the year. Some | a,re disposed to blame the farmer for j this, but, generally speaking, the causes { are three-fold Ist, the extravagance of the laborer; 2d, the high price of provis ions, :M, their negligent cultivation of their crops. For these things the farm er is not to blame. 11l fact, lie is gener ally disposed to remedy them, as far is intbis power. If tin farmer, therefore, is in a condition to supply the wants of his hands from his smokehouse, and corn crib, and these hands, either from ex travagance or necessity, cat up their wages, fit. matters not whether hired for part of the crop, or for a certain sum,) it costs him no actual cash. His cotton money in so much clear, for he pays his laborers with provisions raised on his farm. We do not pretend that this is an additional profit to that already alluded, by selling j bis provisions to the laborer. It is the name thing, presented in a different light. In all this, there is no injustice done tl;. laborer. He speed ; I,«» money any way, and the. only difference is, the farmer gets and keeps it himself, inst ead of pay ing it. out to parties at a distance. It will bo observed, that we have con fined ourself entirely to the question •of dollars and cents. Wo have said nothing of the pleasure of having your own meat, and of the glories of hog kill ing time, of sp®e-ribs, back-bones, nau sages, Ac., Ac. But the field opens too wide for us to enter it at this time. FEDERAL PROSECUTIONS. The New Orleans Republican, the Rad ical official organ of that city, and also the official journal of the United States,” lias been reading the Anti Rcpultiicans a lecture on account, of Iheir want of grati tude and appreciation of Gen. Grant’s kindness iu “directing a nolle promtui to be entered in certain cases pending for allcdged violations of the law protecting personal rights.” Well, we suppose they ought to be thankful for small favors. But if these defendant sought tobe thank ful fornot bcingillcgally convicted, ought not we all to be more thankful because we have not been even illegally prosecu ted ? With the machinery of the courts, as run in sonic places the juries being drawn to accomplish certain party pur poses the officers of court being ap pointed to effect certain ends, and ready witnesses being easily found to prove any desired fact, (so called) it is just as easy' to convict one man as another, ortogain one case ass another. Doubtless illustra tions of this seeming rash assertion could be found without leaving the city of New Orleans. But the editor could not close his arti cle w ithout affiydiug evidence of the cor ruption of Federal officials. Wo give a quotation alluding to the Southern peo ple: “Many of the upper classes had, through personal influence or by the paid agency of the pardon broker, ob- j taiued a remission of their disfranchise ment.” So there was a pardon broker, who, for money, obtained a remission of their dis franchisement. It will lie remembered that this whole matter was iu the hands of the Radicals, and the “upperclass,” by paving the proper agents, could obtain remission. The money of Ihe ‘‘upper close ’ and not merit was the “open sesame” to Radical favor. ! But we give another quotation: I “It will be noted, however, l y the poo i pie that those who flaim to be their ten. ders exhort- them into nets of discontent and resistance to the federal government, j that none of the richer classes are con victed and imprisoned.” • Why are “none of the, richer classes; convicted and imprisoned r” What is the difference between a rich criminal and a poor one ? One has money and the other has not, consequently, before a i Radical louvt, none of the former are ! convicted and imprisoned. These ex ' tracts are from the official journal of the , United States. The deductions are our ; own, but we leave it to any candid road ; er, if they are not fair and legitimate, ! and we might go further, and say, if ; they are not in accordance with the prac ' tiee frequently seen in the courts of the United States, and also in State courts where Radical officials exercise supreme authority. (SOUTHERN Hf hSPITALIT T. So long as the South could exclude the outsit! r> world on the bypoth., is that the institution of Shivery would not ad mit of a promiscuous immigration, the j aristocratic. Mb-rail of that section wrote; up in the highest colors, the hospitalities j mid the !'a ntii'S of the inside South.! Gilded palaces and broad spreading; lawns and -hades w. re presented .to the j fervid fancy of the innocent Northern i render; but where a luckless adventurer ; sought for these beauties, he did well if he get away without a coat of tar and , feathers. Tin* war changed all this, and devel- ! oped a stage of civilization a century be- ; hind the times. The above is from the Topeka Blade, a | Radical paper, edited by one J. Clarke Bwayjie, who achieved some reputation in his line in the.city of Macon, a few years ago. Swayze, if we are not greatly mistaken, lived-in Griffin, Ga., before tlie war, remaining South during the war, doubtless pretending to be all right *<m secession, and if the Confederacy had succeeded in the fight, would, in-all prob- j ability, been an ardent Confederate. Bu! when the South was finally overcome I>y the numerical strength and wealth of the North and hired mercenaries, and was helpless in the grasp of its relentless and vindictive foes, true to bis yankee in stincts, for greed of gain, Swayze started a paper to tradnye and slander those wit b whom he had lived, and put money in his pocket by thus sewing the patron age of the Radical Government. We don’t know that *<• cvr roCvd any “Southern hospitality.” Ho certainly | deserved none. It is sufficient evidence, : however, of "Southern forbearance that ; t his creature was allowed to live among us so many years, and finally “got, away j without a coat of tar and IVat.lu But Swayze says, "thewarhas changed j all this anil developed a civilization a century behind the times.’ Well, if the conduct of the Radicals, who, to a great j extent, have controlled most of t he Bout h- | ern States sinit the war, is a specimen! of Xaukee civilization, wo thaqk God that wo were a century nohind the times. Swayze right! Such old fogy file is os iiOnost ofiii* holders a government run for the protection and benefit of llm peo ple, and not for the purjio.se ot plunder and agrandisoment, of those in power, must he a long wavs behind the advae. • and ideas of yanked sharpers. No wonder that, such men as Swayze are astonished at the speetaclo. For men of sense, to have had political power arid not have used it for their individual profit, is to tally incomprehensible to some people. But Swayze has left in. Wo like him better in Kansas than in Macon or Grif fin, at)d if ho should taken, patriotic in - ! tion “to leave his country for Mu coun try’s good,” and cmig ate with his ad vanced civilization to the jungles of Al rien, we think he would ho still more on- ; durable. With some objects, "’Tis dis- j lance leads enchantment to the view.” A l‘hmiolof/iet in l.oirntl' . We learn that a week or two agon talented phrenologist stopped at our 1 neighboring town of Valdosta, and discov ered that all tlie citizens thereof bad re markable eraniologiral devel o prnent s. A s hefolt of the various heads that were pre sented for examination, lie found unmis takable indications that this one, was in tended for a profound lawyer, another for an eloquent divine, another for a brilliant statesman, then a renowned General, "and so on through the whole j list of celebrities. Os course our neigh bors were highly pleased with their new ly discovered greatness, and the phrenol ogist, was equally as well delighted with the liberality with which they exchanged greenbacks, for bis very complimentary delineations of their character. We were ’a, little uneasy for the fate of ValdoM.t, lest our good friends there should stam pede, for some large city, where their newly discovered talents could find mote space and opportunity for development. We presume, however, most of them well have to wait until they can recuperate their finances, as the phrenologist seems to have carried, off till their spare change. The fellow appears not to have been sat isfied with merely turning the town "up side down,” but it seems, from a corres pondent in the last Valdosta Times, that lie basinvadcd'she country also, and there, too, undreamed of greatness has been discovered, and, as soon as known, Is forsaken the ordinary paths hithcito traveled, and brought confusion upon the country, and trouble to Uncle Jopl in Appleby. Can’t someone stop this dis turber of the quiet of our country ? Tin Potato Question in Thoninsrillc. The Times, of week before last, was bragging over a large potato that was show n him, as Wing a splendid specimen of tiie “Hati variety,” raised on Col. Sew ard’s farm. The last, -EW< rprite says,! however, it was not a Hati at all, “but, a ■ common wild potato, which was dug up 1 !bv the road hands, about the middle of ! last month, and lay by the road for more i ! than a week, undisturbed 1 y the passing swine.” Ah ! Captain, we are afraid you j have not much more discrimination in ! judging of potatoes than of babies. We grant, however, in the matter of young ladies, you have shown a keen apprecia tion, and most excellent taste. The ilot’KD City Commekoiai. Col-! i.Kiie. —The attention of the reader is di-! nvted to the advertisement, to he found elsewhere, of this institution, at St. Lou is. Mo. It is one of the most thorough and practical establishments in tlw South, and offers great inducements to young men desiring to prepare themselves for j and obtain business. Oran yes--Patrons of Husbandry. As we published a week or two ago a long article in favor of the Patrons of Husbandry, from Dr. J. P. Stephens, we j this week by request, copy the following | communication, from the South >rn T\ r <dch - j man, rather on the other side of the question. We do not pretend to be posted as to all the objects of this newly , organized institution, or as to the means to he used to effect the desired end. If : the object be to counteract plans and ! combinations to practice extortion upon j the planters, no reasonable man should object to it. We think, however, the j surest protection the farmers can have ! from laud shark:), is pi lie out of debt, i have provisions at home, and cash in hi:; i pocket. With these safeguards, he is rather too independent to, suffer much ! imposition, either from tlie manufacturer ; or the middlemen. We will s;«y this! much for the order here, that thedcscriji- ; tion of the “men who ought to join/’ the Grange, as given by the correspondent; of the Watchman, don’t fit the members here, at, all. So far as our observation goes, the Patrons of Husbandry here in cludesomoof our most, sober, industrious, energetic, and prosperous farmers. In j fact., we have noticed that in other parts of the state some of our best ne ” ::l “ connected with the inslitutmn. V\ c can . imagine many dificultie# in the way ot j its success, hut the future, must deter mine xvhgther it be ]; : fcieai or not: Mr. Editor :— I see that an effort will be made when the .State Agricultural ,So ciety meet-': in Athens next mouth, to cs tabfish one or more a ;socialion» with these names in our county, and us some inquiiv is made m- to what t.ticy are, un what they propose to do, perhaps a few ideas in relation to them muv not bo un i. vrptuld •to your readers. The declared object, of these Sw it sis too look after the interest of the farming class of the country. *A very large number ofiali sorts of trades and on’.bags, merchants, grogshop-keeper;;, lawyers, polities ns, governin', ul (.ffleials, Ac., &e,§,e<‘ getting ri. il, accumulating vast, properly, whilst the poor farmers are getting poorer.— Now, it. is time t int, a stop should !»• put to this state of things. Th. grand qu ■ - tion is how is this to be done "t The Granges are going to solve that problem. The Patrons of Husbandry will take it ill hand, {fist, to nt,i,ko till the poor lend rich and productive ; secondly, tocffnt.i ive some plan to obtain large crops from the lend without much labor ; thirdly, to got high prices for all sorts of agricultural products; fourthly, to buy everything that they can’t make at homo OH the low - est pos able t erms and Oh long credits ; fifthly, to have their farm products cn - ! iled to the market for little or nothing. I do not say that, these comprise all the objects of the Bociel v, hut they may be i , :bt.-;-,-.l the lead ,i : - I•' lit » Os Ctnir.li* | lOU.eil. i-eil me leaning pouilM. l»l et.ili '• j the details will have to fie work' and nut by circumstance;-,. Such, for rxiiirq)!,', as ; if a member's old cow ••• is into mire, auil' he is too l.;/.v to pull her out, or if he ! i allows hit old mule to bine, or his crop ; | becomes “smart ! v in the grass” through ( 1, his too much fr. queiit-lir the grogslmp,! |or any such unavoidable misfortune; overtake him, the Society will beheld; hound to make good his losses. Hitch | cases and a thousand others of like , liar- | I actor will lie constantly presenting them- ; selves for adjustment which with ««mr j others which may bo mentioned, wiH re-1 quire some smalt amount ot emdi funds | to be drawn upon occasionally. The I patriotic Patrons who devote their val-1 liable time to the formation of Grang. s.! | and deliver eloquent lectures at Agricul- j j tiiiul Fail's, wlui so clearly and eonviu- j ciugly-demonstraie to the farmers how j ! rapidly thov call grow lieh’hv cultivating ; clover’and the grasses, stock-raising, Ac., Ac., but who themselves grow poorer year by year. I say these gentlemen will require some small salary of say three or four thousand dollars, to enable them to devote their whole time to the much needeil obn. .* of I.i gislatures, Railroads and col ion-buyers. Then, if the Granges decree that the price offered for cotton is too low, or the Railroad fivights too high, the relnutei* i» not allowed to sell his cotton, but must have gome inoiu v to settle with his tner chaut and Tax (Vulecior, and the com pa- ; ny must needs advance him the nets Hull j Mim. This alone would require a small.! i'uud of say about twenty millions to | draw upon. Now. if you ask lire ■ howl this money is to be raised, I say, Mr. Ed- j ilor, t hat is a question of your ow nasi. ing. l and therefore you must mum it your- ! self. I merely mention these small items to ! show that, these machines for rapidly ad-! Vitneing the agi 'cultural prosperity of the country cannot he run without a lit-1 tie nioni'v. Iu short, Air. Editor, that! your ' :,n!ers may most clearly comp re. ; "bend the end a .id aim of the Granges and Patrons of Husbandly, it is nothing more or less than a proposition for an A-jrieul. tural strike. The formers have been working for nothing and finding them selves and everybody else kmg enough, and they don’t mean to do it any longer. Ami if the manufacturers and cotton buyers will not give them a good price for their cotton, corn and wheat, and if; the Railroads will not carry tlfese pr(>- ! j duets to market on exceedingly reason-; ! able terms, then they will quit raisings! ! them, and then what will you printers i | and preachers and professors dor Or,! ! if having made cotton and wheat for mar j ket, the Railroads refuse to take them ! at such charges as shall be satisfactory, I then they will keep them in their g.n- ' j houses and barns,, and then what will I : the Railroads do ? The on I v original independent Patron i of Husbandry 1 ever knew was old Bob j Basher, who owned the plantation where ! Dr. Linton lives. A man noticing his year’s j ; crop of cotton piled up under his gin- ! | house late in the summer, asked him why | he had not sold his cotton, was he waiting i for a higher price ? "No,” said uncle I Bob, ”1 am not thinking about the price, | but lam not going to look after people to buy my cotton ; if the people of Au j gusta want my cotton they can come after it, and by golly, it will stay where j it is till they do. Uncle Bob was as independent sn purse as in mind. Unhappily the great major ity of our planters are not in a condition so fortunate, and hence the necessity of effecting by combination what can not always be done individually. The Patrons say they will have nothing to do with polities ; that, no lawyer or politician shall he a member of their or i gauization. Very wisely ' determined. — i For if any class legislation is needed for ! their benefit, instead of making a public fuss with lawyers and politicians, and ! Ihus get head and ears into politics, they J f will quietly- elect one of their own men to | procure the passage of the measure, and | so of all State and county offices, they | i will till with their own men, mid have | nothing to do with politics. You see at ! once what a g» it bh-.-. ing !*at would j | be. Warm friend as you may suppose me Ifr. ltd it or, I would not advise a man in tolerably comfortable condition tocon ! lteet himself with a Grange. Men that | arc always hurt! tq>, wbos- crops are al ways in tlj■ uni- s, whose hired hands are always leaving them, whose affairs are in ! great, confusion at the. dose of the year, indeed, all the year round - fellows who ; i:Oiiii- into town and suffer a half starved ■ horse to stand all day without even a! drink of water, Vhilst they take several I drinks of whisky, then*; are men w'hoougbt j on the first chance tp join & Grange,— Tin v m ght he I-m lb ted, tlu-y could not. ’ be worsted. 1 hope the State Agricultu- ; ral Society, at its me. ting hero in An-; post, will organize itself into one Grand j ( Slat Grange. *' The Ihtral Carolinian. ; The August number of the Ut •: 11. Cak- ; j oMKiAir has reached us with its accus-j - iv-diai"tive ad interesting to the j “Ki'jrai,” is now established on a firm j ! basis, having nearly completed its fourth j I volume. It is pb-u.-.iug to b arn thatit is j • daily re,- •'.lready la “ list of sule fibers. The | i publishers are determined to spare no j (efforts in further extending its field of | | usefullness. To that i ad, they are ad- j ! vertising for Canvassing Agents in each | unty of the * ratal Southern States. — : This will afford an < xrrlleut opportunity j j for energetic farmers to undertake the j duties of Canvassing for the new yol- ; unif, which begins in October next. The terms tire ft - 2 per annum, with dub ; ,-,u follows: (> <-op' • for 810 ; l't jeep , f,.,- >lO, At opes for 830. Ad- | drcs.i \Vvi.kei:, Evas * Cwstvuj,, j Charleston, 8. 0. YthTdisnucafs. I MOUM> CITY Aj ' * ism && assi tn ». •*<' » W 3aWt -x i W W*i itf*! j W (i ..muTlv called Kick ,V SrbWARifV) MIMA FBIITB S!,j ST. LOl/IH, Ak O. Most Cmusihtc. ii ugh into j i'raclicid ST-u;S>''i-Istm in tilt* West A FULL COURSE Hook-krrpiitg, I't’/nnaiislii/>, l.ni/iish liraturner, < Hmnn rt iai Arithmetic. Jin,line.is < 'urn soontimer anti Comnitrciat laov. j TIME INLI.MITED, 887-50. To y 011 „ g si ekiiv sit nations, we can offer, r-p ciul toiinncis Uiianinti-eiiia fiitnatioin “TIII2 IIOIAI) CITY” I Is THE school of the West. 1 '-VIIOS. A' iuVFlO.ih lit | 33- ly iuumh URiimi. » ..■nu w.th'lTl c'o'or-e- in Ch.ssic--, l.it-rauiri- Sc . to e I" ith | fa. bee in t In-mlcal and ITiysisai le*b..r»«»ri. ••) in Law M.-dicimv Kajrioeeriag, leaching a <i A ptv for CMa to'-u-s t,, J vMti i-' 11 \KBISi»N. Phnitman. 1\ itfl ntv... -ay »f Virginia, Aib-inarle, Cos., Va iiEKFHLSEjiiinmit 1840 Over Thirty Years 1872 PERRY DAVIS’ Killer r|V HE PAIN-KILLER 1 Is equally applicable anti efficacious to voting or old. rn HE PAIN' KILLER 8 Is both an be (ft ai ami External Remedy rgv HE PAINKILLER JL Will care lever .rati -Ague when other rent 'll HE PAIN KILLER l Should be ust'd at the first manifestations of Cold or Cough P HE I’AIN KILLER l Is the Great Eamlly Medicine of the A-.-e. vjp HE PAIN KILLER B Will cure Painters Colic, rjt iIE PAIN KILLER l Is good for Scalds and Burns. r|T HE PAIN-KILLER JL Has the Verdict of the People in its favor. ! r p HE PAIN-KILLER j .1. Gives Universal Satisfaction. HE PAIN KILLER JL Beware of Imitations and Cinmterfelis. rll HE rA IN-KILL Eli JL Is an almosr certain cure for CHOLER A, and | has. without donot. been more successful in I curing this terrible disease than any other known remedy, or even the most eminent and skillful Physicians. In India. Africa and China, where this dreadful disease ever mote or less pro valent, the PAIN-KILLER is considered by the j natives, as well as European residents in those! climates, a Sure Remedy r|! RF PAIN-KILLER JL Each boUle is wrapped with full directions for use. rp lIEFAIX KILLER .A Is sold by all Druggists and dealers in Fair- ; ily Mediein s. GENTS’ Fine Sewed Boots, for 3>; -’.at j PAINE A HALL A A WHITE MAN’S PAPER! A FIRESIDE COMPANION! w-* * 1 , l XOW IS THE TIME TO SIIISOiIBE. % The Quitman Banner Is Published Every THURSDAY, at Quit man, Ga. • « This leading newspape of Southern Georgia, changed | roprietorship on the Ist inst, and will here after be conducted by the undersigned, with Col. W B. Bi XNLT as Seni.r Ed.tor. Only 52,00 per "'STear. WE WANT 1000 New Subscribers IOA^IIYJ[ESI33!^3LTIH3XjDSr. ITS COLUMNS WILL CONTAIN Literary Reading, Foreign News, Domestic News, Local News, The Markets, &c. TERMS: i One year, when paid in advance 82 00 j “ “ when payment is delayed 300 ; Six Months, when paid in advance 1 00 [ “ “ when payment is delayed 150 * f | Post-masters, who are not Political Mon grels, are authorized to et as A gents in extend ng the circulation of the Banner. white s> Mclntosh, Proprietors.