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(ji ITJiiAN BANNtII w! li. BENNEir, Editor. H. M. KcIKTOBH, Associate ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 187a. Iti-oolx Count!/--It» Soil and it* lin jiroccincut hi/ Mciniiriixj. Tin- lands in Brooks may be classified mi-t-r two general and visions of pine and hntmnoek. Much the larger portion tome under the first diviH : .on,but there is some hammock land in each district in the county. One accustomed only to oak and hickory woods, Would be apt to con clude that the pine land* were all poor. In tliis, however, lio would be mistaken. Some of our pine lands are very pro dmtive- better than some of the ham mock. On the high ridges, remote from any of the water courses, they are apt to be poor. And sometimes there are pine flats near the creeks and rivers which are wet ami sobby, and are not fit for culti vation. Asa general thing, however, the pine lands nearest the water court* s are the best. WV believe it, is generally thought that, the fertility of our lands depends, to a great extent, upon the foundation of the soil, 'Where there is astiff, redelay foun dation, not far below the sod, the lands may generally be regarded as productive and durable. When beneath tie* surface, you find nothing but sand, whether white or yellow, the land is not apt to be so fer tile, and certainly not so durable. The same rule governs, to a great extent, an to the hammock lands. Htifl, *ed clay hammocks are valuable. Sand ham mocks win re the growth looks perhaps as well as the other, may be very product ive fora few years, but is much sooner exhausted. Hammock lands must not be confoun ded with swamp lands, for what we de nominate hammocks areas high and dry as the pino lands, though as a general thing, these hammocks are contiguous.to s mie water course. Wo also have some swamp lands and ponds that might be productive, if properly drained, but no effort to reduce them to cultivation lias been made, on a large scale, that we are aware of. We know of several instances where a few acres that had been ditched and cultivated proved remarkably pro ductive. Whether the efforts to reclaim such lauds would be profitable, must of course depend upon the character of the lands, the situation, and the expense nec essary to bring them to cultivation. In some countries wo have no dount they would lie made very valuable, but under our present system <>f labor, we presume they will remain, at least for a long time, “Waste lands.” In sonic portions of the county, par ticularly in the southern part, near the Florida line, there is some liuio mixed with the soil. This, however, is the ex ception, as our lands are generally free from lime. We are informed hy one of our oldest and most, intelligent citizens, that there is one or more places in the county where lime rock is abundant, and that a good article of lime ecu easily be manufactured from them. We are no geologist, and make no pretentions to inui h learning, as to rocks their forma tion- character, Ac., hut we have fre quently seen u» ks in the Witloeoochee river whose appearance, incur opinion, strongly indicated the presence of lime. The large blue Spring near that River- • mentioned in las! weeks issue-, also ftffojds evidence of this mineral. It might, be well for our citizens to consider whether the lime in our county was not sufficient - ly accessable to be made useful in our farming operations. In this Southern climate the growth of weeds and grass in our fields is rapid and vciy rank, and thus a large an mount of vegetable mat ter is easily accumulated. This incorpo rated in the soil, mixed with a little lime, would in all probability do more to reu. der it productive than most of the com mercial manures that are brought from a distance. And while we might, by re-. peatinig this pl-eceas, continually improve our lands, we would not be depleting the finances of the county by sending off our money to distant regions to purchase fertilizers. There is one thing that ean be said for our lands : they are easily improved by manuring. Perhaps there is no place when-a ll;tie help in this way tells bet ter. The fields being level or only gent lv sloping, the m mure is not apt to wash rff, ruu it the sub-sod is stiff rod clay, its effects may be seen for years. 1. t such a field be once well cow-p. lined, aud it is bard to ted when it will be exhausted. Our In mis being thus susceptible of ini - piovcincnt, should we not pay more at t> ntioo to raising manures r Guano and phosphates, and tin ir compounds, may pay some years, but if we want perma nent and substantial improvements, wo must not neglect "-akingmanure at home, flkve weu’d faithfully give it our atten t"on, we would 1 • ; ston shed at the : mount that could be raised in one year, 'ihetiotbis, very few pretend to any FVBt«m in making it, but only propose to gather it at odd times. And if any Ibinc hr j ]■< us so that some of the farm work bus to 1 e mis; ended, we are almost Mite ta stop tin- un nun business,as that which is not immediately pressing, and Xthc’-efore an lw«f !«■ do ] - u»?d with. A i real mistake ! The 7ttih>bihl(/" Mia talc* the Han i mr to Tank for it* I'iciii* on lludi j cal Volitlc*. | Tin- ikrinbridge Sun oflast week says, ' we misunderstood him when we said that I he pretended that the Republican party I was but a continuation of the old Whig party. All right! we are willing to be corrected if our inference was wrong, es pecially m that, correction relieves our old Whig friends from the odium of be i ing responsible for the rise and progress lof the Republican party. He says, “we simply asserted that certain leading prin ciples of the Whig party are also leading principles of the Republican party, Ac.” What tlie Hun considers the “leading principles of the Republican party” we cannot tell. In our issue of the 4th ; inst. wo asked him when did Clay, \Veb j sfer or Berrien advocate certain proposi tions which we thought were the leading characteristics of the Radical party, but he does not. answer. However, as be “simply asserted,” his proposition about the principles of the Whig an 1 Republi can party, it is hardly worth while to give (i simpleassertion much more atten tion, especially, as in the very m-xt sen tence, when i ailing us to account for our I views, he says, "wo ask for facts, not assertion*.’' We are glad, too, that the Colonel ad mits (if we do not again misunderstand him) that the Republican party may be judged not alone by itsplatfonn, for as stated before, we have not the various platforms of that party. But the Sun takes us to task for as. setting that “the Republican party once said the war was not to free the negro,” and in order “to correct the Bahhkb as to this’ assertion,” quotes a resolution from the platform of the Radical conven tion at Baltimore in 1864, that re-nomi nated Abraham Lincoln for President, favoring the prohibition of slavery iu the United State.', forever. Ah 1 Col., your logic is defective in this, inasmuch as you have to assume, as one of your prem ises, that the Republican party is always consistent with its-ls a. very violent presumption, not at. all sustained by its past history. The argument is this : it proposed to abolish slavery in 1861, hy | the war, therefore the war was undertak en for that purpose, and we were wrong in saying that that party once raid the war was not to free the negro, &c., &•■. But. we give you facts. Iu 1861, after Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated, and Con gress was entirely under the control of the Republicans, it adopted a resolution introduced 1.-v Mr. Andrew Johnson, in which the object of the war is set forth as follows: * * * “that this war is not prosecuted upon our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights orestablished institutions of the States, but to defend and main tain the iSnptvinaey of the Constitution and all laws made iu pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the sever al States unimpaired; that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease.” Now, remember this was a joint resolution passed by both bouses of a Republican Congress, aud in troduced by the very man that the next ! Republican convention nominated for Vice I'resident. It was declaring theob i jeets of the war, yet not ono. word was said about freeing the negro. When * that was left out, was it not tantamount j to saying that that, (freeing the negro) | was not one of its objects ? Nay, more I when it says, the war was not “for the | purpose of overthrowing or inter/- ring | with the established institutions of these j States,” (one of which was slavery) did j it not say it was not to free the negro? ' Then the “dignity, equality and right* if i thi' err-rid Sluter" waste l e “ituimpa'rul.” j One of these rights then . xistiug, was slavery. That the party afterwardspuss -1 ed a resolution to free the negro does not ! prove the falsity of our statement, but | only the duplicity of the party. In fact, ; it was by this duplicity, preteuding the war was only for the re-establishment of the Union its it was, that they gained over to its support, tile Northern Demo crats and many of the moderate Republi cans. Mr. Lincoln himself said on the ■ltli of March, 1861, “that he had no law ful right to interfere with slavery, nor any inclination to do so.” Again, “r.v dnrance • f our political fabric depended upon the rights of each State to control its domestic institution*.” Abundant oth er evidence could be adduced to 'sustain us, did time and space allow. But even the resolution quoted by the l Sun nowhere says the war was undertak en to free the negro. It deprecates the existence of slavery, and favors its aboli ; lion, but dees not pretend to give the! i object of the war. But the Sun says {he reason tlie Booth j eni States were kept out of the Union ! after the war, was because we refused to accept the terms offered in the 1 1th Amendment of the Constitution. Well, i if we were out of the Union what busi ness had we with their 14th Amendment ? What right has a foreign State- or torri torv ratifying amendments to the Consti tution of the Uu. ted States? We had no representative in Congress that adop ted this Amendment. Your theory is, we were outsiders (at any rate, we were, practically) conquered subjects, not al lowed a voice in the national legislature, and v< t required to do the highest act of legislation : ratify an are ndmeiit to the 1 constitution. In xour very reconstruc tion at's you commence by saying:— “Whereas, no legal State governments now ex’ ; n the Rebel States of Virgin ia, Ac., A‘-.” If they were not legal State governments, bow could they ratify amendments to the Constitution r What absurddy ! You wanted to compell uh to ratify, did you, legal or riot ? If we did, what ought such ratification to be worth in a free gov- . ament, whose foundation depends upon the voice ol’ the people voluntarily ■■xjiro .K and ? You band the robber your purs", who strain with a . pistol ut. your head, hut what i ourt world 1 construe that act to be a gift ? Tlie truth is, the 14th was all wrong, and the Republicans tie inselves Lave rc ! lieved from its operation a large majority of those intended to lx l effected by it. ii is a disgrace that it ever was penned, intleh less adopted. ; But when we ask, “did not the Radical : party by military authority take poss- s i sion of the States, Ac.”? the Sun an ; swi'M, “No, the Radical party did. not' j but. tli - Government of t he United States j did,” Ac. And who controlled the Gov ernment ? The Radicals. That dodge is ) too thin. If tlm Government does any thing' while the Republicans are in pow ler that they think creditable, it is all light to nay that the Republican party ! did it, for you know they were the gov ernment. If, on the other hand, sonie i thing is done that they do not care to i father, then the government and the par. !ly are very different; things Beautiful i consistency! j But what right had the Federal Gov j eminent, to reconstruct and rc-rcoonstruct j the States? Did they lose their - exist- I cnee as States by the rebellion, so-called ? >lr. Lincoln, the Radical President of the United Slates, said himself, in tlie house of Representatives (of which he was a member) cu llm 12th of January, 1-848, “Any people, anywhere, being in clined and having the power have tin right to rise up and shake off the 'exist ing Government, aud form anew one that suits them better. This is a most, valuable, a sacred right.” Did the exer cise of “a most valuable, ii stirred rigid'' forfeit, their existence ? Chief Justice (Ji.is--, a Radical, and the highest jiuli : eiul functionary in the United States said, | in delivering the opinion of the court iu tin- case of Texas v.s. White.: “The con stitution in all its provisions looks to an indestructible Union, composed of inde structible Sintra." We do not propose, how. ver, 1.0 discuss again the old doctrine of t he right of secession, Ac. But the Sun says the Federal Govern ment. did re-reconstruet when we became so insane us to defy the constitution, both of the United States and of the State, by a declaration that colored mni were inel igible to office.” Well, grant, for the sake of the argument, that this was wrong, who first perpetrated it? A Radical Sogishv' ure. You may suv there wen- some Democrats in that legislature, mni they voted to unseat the negroes. True, hut was not the Senate uu 1 House both overwhelmingly Radical ? Did they not have power enough to elect. Mr. Con j ley, n Radical, Pivsidedt of the S, nate, j and Mr. McWhorter, Speaker of the House? And did they not have uiajori j ty enough to pass various other radical | measures in sp t.- of the few Democrats ? And yet this same Radical legislature expelled the negroes from their seats be cause they irere /e n.es. If anyth.ng else wa re wanting to show their Radical pro clivities, aud their ability to carry them out, w e might ask : Did not the s .me leg islature fleet you, till. Whit,hi/, to tin l lilted S : liter St mite,Mill Foster Blodgett, | and we believe, Fallow, also ? And that, | too, in spite of the Democrats, for we ! hardly think many of Urn few Dim- -rat.- that were there voted for either of tins ■’r.o. V\ e might go l ack and show how the Radical convention that formed our State Constitution dodged the question of the eligibility to offices, and what were j the views of some of the leading advo cut«: sos this Constitution on this subject, j but time and spaceforbidsthat we should protract this article much longer. If we i "insanely" did this wrong, we thing we I have conclusively shown that the Radi cals were first afflicted with this insanity, and the first to deal this heavy blow upon those who elected them to office, and I whom they profess so ardently to love I and . banish. But the Colonel is cm--1 in his sarcasm | when be tells us if we are not satisfied with tlu- unconstitutional acts of Con gress, to go to the .Supreme Court of the Uuited State- a tribunal that has been manipulated in later years entirely in the i interest of the Republican party. Gov. Jenkins \\i nt to the Supreme Court, but they could not take jurisdiction of p hit- i col questions. Glorious satisfaction would a poor Southern Democrat have in appealing to a bench of Radical Judges. But instead of the .V- n trying to make 1 the government worthy of esteem, as we j suggested, in order that we all, Demo-! erats as we.l os Radicals, might love it, I he prefers to continue his homilies on our duty to iove it anyhow . And al-j though it might be mismanaged, “still | the heart ol the citizen should go out to- j wards it, and iove and cherish it,” that illustrious men of antiquity have handed I down through ail ages, that “country takes even precedence of self.” Would that some of our Republican friends could i chaiubt r that idea 1 We have no doubt, ; with some of them, country (party) and - are ver y closely allied, and it is easy for such to love. But if it is always the duty id’ the citizen to love his country, mismanaged, though it be, then Roland, should love her conquerors, th? Irish j tier oppressors, and such men as Adams and Henry and Jefferson aud W ashington were traitois, and guilty of base ingratitude. in not leaving Great Britain, their mother country. Shame upon them that self should prv dominate over their patnotUui, and induce them , to set up another government in defiance of the mother country . CEO no I A SEWS. —The crop of fresh babies in West Point are said to be numerous and loud. Three hundred and eighty pounds of cotton were picked out by a negro in Up son county the other day. —The chicken crop of Hall county will be exhausted now, as she is soon to have three camp-meetings in full blast. R,iik-top Harris says that one of the editors of the Atlanta Constitution wears a mole snake iu his pocket, to fright.-n off neuralgia. —As we were not reliably informed as to the correctness of tie-rumor, as her alded I.v an exchange, until we heard it from hfs own truthful lips, Pendleton of the Valdosta Times, will please pardon us for not stating, in our last issue, that Mr. A. P. Burreu -y, of Appling county, lias a fine hoy, about one year old, whom l he calls Alexander I'e.mlleton Burrenry, af j ter the lion. A. 11. Stephens and the ed itor of the above named paper. Verily, that boy, withtwosueh intellectual name sakes for prototypes, representing both the statesmanship and most advanced | journalism of Georgia, ought to make his i mark among the gigantic minds of his -A beautiful young lady, without a hustle, invaded Marietta, with a cart, load of chick- us and eggs for sale, the other dav. Notwithstanding the financial pan j ic,*the youngsters of that place run wild ! over this slock of marketing, and > ven I those who had never been known to buy such things before, were seen to count out the greenbacks into the trembling | bauds of the 1« wit. king female, whom, it ; is al-osaid, wore but eight yards of calico. ! During the Thomas county fair, one hundred aud s- veiity-five-doi’ars in gold i will be paid in premiums to the most successful Knights one bundled dollars to the first, fifty dollars to the second, and tw< nty live to the the third. A young man about s- vnit • n years of ag.- » s sentenced, in Hall county, to tb penitentiary not long since for horse stealing. He gave a Jiet.tious na ne. aud remarked that he wou’d not give ii in al name for t. t housand dollars. We learn from the Albany •> * that the health of Dougherty and Worth coun ties has never b ell Ivtte *. —The effect of the storm in Dougher ty county was by no no uns u o-ui.iu. Alaeon Telegraph :it ■ ■ i■. s h’gbly probable that, copper mining is likely to become an important interest in Middle Georgia. Home mouths ago a company was formed for the purpose of testing the value of the mine on the j lace of Mr. William Tuggle, near Union Point. The company bargained with Mr. Tuggle for the place, to pay him so much for it on the 20th of September, provided their tests proved the mine to l.e of any con siderable value. The services oi ,m ex perienced Englishman was obtained, and some tfli.OOO spi lit ill examining the mine. Thd result of the test was satis factory, and hist week the company paid $15,000 in cash for one acre of ground with the privilege of mining two hun dred acres. The company will at once [nit, up $75,000 worth of machinery and proceed to work the mine to its tullest extent. It is believed that it will be a source of great, wealth ; as the mine is represented to be a very rich one. I.itter /'ruin tterrivn. UniTons Bhtrass : The considc atlon of practical methods and means by which the overburdened ngrßultanil interests may be relieved, including the question of cheap transportation, the enactment of laws for the more efficient control of corporations and monied monopolies,the tariff question, and the bearing of the present tariff on the interest of farmers • and kindred matters of great moment to j the welfare of the farming community, ■ are occupying the attention of the West and South. This subject has forced it - : sell on the consideration of the whole! country us no subject ever has dune be- ! fore, especially is this the ease in the: Western and Southern States. Long I suffering but bearing with patriotic for titude almost intolerable burdens from ! which tln-n seemed no escape,tin-farmers are at last compelled to council together for the means of relief against the “pred atory classes,” who ar- proving upon tln-ir vital cnoe-ie . They saw that up on this their very existence depended, ; and resolved that as a preliminary to any other step, they would act unitedly to- j get her, aud co-operate to secure common . benefits and common relief. This idea was ..aught, up with marked ! favor throughout the West and .South, i and a combination of the tillers of the j soil to protect- and promote their own in terest, absolutely unparalleled in the an nals of history, is fast i-eiug formed and solidified over a great portion of the Un ion. We are not prepared here to give in detail the objects proposed. It is enough to know that a class and interest on which depends the welfare and material existence of all oiht-r classes are erusli ingly burdened; and only bv co-operation and combination, that class, and those in terested, ean he relieved, and secure a! proper share ill the control of our public affairs. We know that from these Farmers’ Movements old political hacks arc In-glu ing to awake,' rub their eyes, and ask : "A\ hat is the matter,” “What does it mean,” “What are they going to do r" There are questions wo cannot answer. ; Do not know what the right answer is. nor do we care what may be the effect on mere parties in polities, so long as tin farmers do right ami seek to promote their own and others’ interest. Their j organizations are becoming very strong and very numerous, and so long as they are likely to effect good by promoting changes beneficial to the community, we bid them God speed. Me presume that they intend opposi- ■ turn to monopolies all over the land, i These monopolies are oppressing the {ample: Ooiign ss is squandering the pub lic domain by subsidies to railroads, and I a high tariff is protecting the manufac- i luring interest at the expense of all oth-! ers. Credit Mobilier steals, back pay salary grabs, custom house roberies. and all manner of corruptions abound in eve ry department of the Government. Their object is right a good one, and their on ly dnugei lies iu the wav they may keep the doors. Keep out bad. selfish design ing men. Ignore all connection with } >.-- lit .eians of the day, aud the th’ng will succeed. " Bubexkx. ! ! >avunnali Adveitlsr m r, n(s BRESNAN’S I-:i B(!PS’A\ IKll.Sii. SAVANNAH,' GA. Tin: ( iii Ari.sr // 077./, rx tiii: CITY. Hoard and Lodging Per Hay, Oxil.3 t 51.50. j The Prop Wnr is cb-Vrmimul t!mt the'Atlvntion ami litil of I alt* givi-tt to guvsts SHALL NOT BE SURPASSED j by any oftbe high priced hotel* iiTlhis section oi' country. 1 The Biiildirp, bating been rretyi'ly Enlarged ! and Improved, now air rds accommodations lor j 200 gueslß. ! ENTRANCES : L'r, ]->B, 100 unu n 2 Bryan j Sticet, oppo*i: < • Mai kv'. ,1. ZIYi ES A A \, Prop. :i7 ts. M. M. BULLIVATT; Dealer in SHAD. FSESH AMD^stp.^ Vegetables Fi'ii ' and Other Produce. order* promptly to Terms Ca*h or. Delivery.-*-^ S3y xL I s - iV J ls - * l ’ (U] 37-ts D. Y. DAr-ICY, (Late of Chiabolm & Danny.) ! 05 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA„ COTTON FACTSRj AND General Commission Merchant j Cniudgnment* of LOTION. WOM,. HIDES : and all kind* of Country Prod' solicited. Advance* itiude ■" < ottor. Ac. I June 19. IS7II. -dll J, A. FOLHILL, t m 1 and Lniiist, We. S3 /■ bereo u At., s vva . a 11, - <; 2:0110' Cast* orders fr.,m tho country avlicifed. ICE?, IC fliijAVom], u Old r. trh'isl:; ! frr I'rr’vrft, v.ir.i.Y'- mi. oa. j ) E-PKCI 11 i.l. i 'NNI ■! N : TO TILTH 1 V friends ad tic pub! nerultv, that (he lm ve a large n-i k of vij iz 1 : ice ; In store, whioh "they - fler at lire lowest market ; price. Orders lor tin* c.- .nfry. • quantity. wih | receiveprompt attention, 20 3m LOOK I! EKE! j If you need School Book*. Paper, Envelopes, ! Ink. Pens. Blank Books. or unvrhing eke in that | line; or il you want to buy a Pi-iuo, an Organ, ; Violin, Flute. OuitHi lutiijfi. i umboHne Drum, | .Strings. 01 a piece of Musio. just send or’eull al i s.rnuEixKir- book am* mi sic house. 1 import >1 re t from i .'nr"pe almost everything 1 I sell, Ctitab goes and price li,;s tree sent eve 1 ry where. H L. sIfUEIXKU Importer, .SeVanuah, Oa. ! Apri!3, 1873. 14-if ik. it. couex, Jtu .jos. i:rr,t., t il Bnq<js . COIIEX &FIU.L, Cottox F\( TORS BHIII mm KEICIAITI Oil Hay NT., Savannah, Oa. liel'cr re p' et Lilly to J. TV. I..Timor ,V Cos. I Ti*"\ A CoiiDOV V A 11.itt.rf'~Si.\ ,V iv j IL M.yi’iM Cos. Mil, l Hatch. K-o V. P. .'Tv Bank A Trust Cos Agents far Sloths Challenge Soluble 3?:'..,pb;.te. D. J. RYAN’S KOl T THKi:?< PIi(;(o«r p!i c ;,i; IVirHypr Stock Depot, Savannah, Ga First-Class Stock \ T Northern Pr ee> - vi,.- tn. . freight, In . sura ee, daryage. A ' for fTiti -LI f. September 25. 1573. John ?. ]\cii?uVS m s Cotton Factors m m mm AGENTS For. Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin CNB Hi'livrj’s liiipi i v.d Mi Can' y Gin. tor. Br.au and Pray ton Streets. SAI'JATVJ.R. OA. Prompt alto ticn p ven to all business in iru-K'd 10 ihent. Lit.era! advances made on consignments ot co’.to and Tier p, tb.ee Bagging and Tie, always on baud at tones njarket price. g t i.a.n-u Ai::;.:. v* Paine.', iiali.t M. J. DOYLE, m At.ER r.v Family G.ccer es, LIQUORS. FRUITS, VRGETAISLE ,:c„ j .'ole Ag ni fur Juba Titles S<n o-1.t.. .-u aII£, 3ia j:ket so va 1; /•:- - /;. tsr sun:, BAVAHW/.n, a/i. Ciders from Ihe countr- j- >*r.. l t’y ut‘cndcd t>. i Setitcmber 23. !>9 3sn P.II. Mul!i It & to., BETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS A\i) jiHOES, ld9 CONGRESS STREET, Savannah, Ga. I Pep'ernbcr 25, 1873. Cm —v r~--~ ~ <Ju tin n <lv rtisem n s NEW GOODS! JUST RECEIVEI). Jacob Bau m , DEALER in Dry Goods, Notions, Hard ware, Crockery, fjllituiit" <•« Dlijlll. rj*A KKS pUo-inre in nntifying his friends and I the public generally that he has received FILL l\li mm STOCK fob l-st:*, j which w in be sold on fair and honorable terms j T hen*- goods were pnrchnKed on very favorable i terms, and I am confident can and will bo sold ; is cheap as any hou>e iu town. My stuck embrucea abuoat i-veryt king kept in Ia retail a lore in the interior— l» • Dry Oot Am, ! ' Dress (AaAs. Ikon* stl' QoOfU. / Rendu Mkl* ( 'rfh/DfJ, Shot's' Hatf r, cfv. «f’e * The T,nd ; rs are specla'ly in\!ted to jku me a j visit, as 1 have many things that will meet favor | in their r\ es, | Purchasers are ftUo specially invil I ud o give me a cal’, us 1 urn determined to sell | as lew us any < Ue I Thankful f«»r past favors a continuance of cos 1 (urn is solicited. J VCOIJ H U M. I Sent.-■mnei-17. 1873. tnmn2l W.s. (SI 1 I 1.U1A.1 A. i> ■" ; ■. DRY COOL | m " Ur- I O mcjfc r E n r LADIES* DID SS GOODS, cfr., which ne is fM lling as r*tr fois t\isu 9 | 1 have also on hand and will keep eons..-* H | I sappitV'd wi.h 1 hintailon Fwrtdslditsi Good* and | Fsenil.) <A'fifci ies. Feeling il.ankful fer past favors, l respect- ! I fully smicit the o'mUum and patrormce of my old ! \V.%\ in ‘‘mViirTkys. I Quitman. (*»i , Sept. I". 1 5 73. [i»7-3m li. W. J.EYERETT, Qm7tiun>, (Ha, HERILY NOTIFIES ibe public tbut heist . still at bis old siar.d.nnd baa on hand, of ! his own manufacture, a variety ot EUCCSES AND WACONS, which he is offering at very low prices. He is also supplied with a complete assort- j merit ot material for REPAXXIISro V£HZC2*23S of e\ ery description wiih neatnesy and dispatch. j He is also prepared to do all kinds of P XLVriML TRiMMLYv., - AND Elackßmithing. Having had main ye »is experience in his bus - I ine>s and bei< g s i|*pl« and with r<»mpeN*m and; faithful workmen, he u lici'sthe patronage Ot j the public, and g*»a ante, s sirisfactton. H. W. LKYEaETT. i Quit mar.. Ga ?cj t. !S, 1X73. ts E. IVB3. igt., fONFCCTIOXIPi i\D BIKER AND OEALKU IN Candies, Calcs. Emits, Drescrrcs, Dickies, ( Vrn netl Gnods. Da milt/ Supplies, tfr, 9 Qi ivM vrs, <i V. I have also on hand, am! will kt j en constantly j TOYS anp NOTiONS, which I will sell Ceteap for Cash. T manufacture m own Candle-. Takes. Breads, I I tc., and ca guarantee ibeoi pure and uua dune* ated My old customers and the public generally | are invited to call and examine my new’stock. i E I V ES, Agt. Quitman, Ga., Ist, 1873. 4m Milk Clniiisui in ix Yimites! r rNFER.SIGXFJ* are now prepared to JL furnish ;he « *l*lie with their new patent Si.v •lliiaiiie (hiti-ii. The vL ICKE-i AND BEST method t.-r ! chin ing milk ever invented '. all at • " ’*• S Tin:DTI and A f EDIT. Quitman,Ga.. July 17, 1873. 3m ?!fto WANTED / , / . Fa, 111 ::: is' - n* 'luring llie IM; i ;.i: -■ i'.'er re ntli* lc do business In- ,iu ni'l Tij T nii:g i("vnf»bT| s llnsincfs lvsiieci b if. - Will. lor piuticu- I ari, HddrvM .-CR ANTON A CO., Hartford, CSB-Oin IIINGECONEIC BN Eli FOR nfl.oiU >1 N CHIMNr.YS marie bv Ii I.I.'NE it' ii WO'jD, preduces lb« largest j liglu Can b, u-. .1 .li any coal oil lamp. For j sale by ail lamp dealer*. 37/011 Akciils Vv 6t:\i) fob carai.ouci,. BCJIESir. s:\t.M. nifHF.EftJ. \,a York. STEAM ' Ef-IG WES, BGILEE3 AND MACHINERY ; Stationury and Fort tble Seam Engines and i Boiler. Gray** Au'i Fidriion Uot-ton l’ress. Cir | cular. Gang and M !i * a v Mills; Portable and ; Stationary l* Souring Mills, Sugar Gane Mi l. and i Sugar I’iins. X i r-iw (binge Loc motives and ■ Dummy Ko does for r.-ot roads and mining purposes new and second-hand Iron and Wood Working Machine! vof every description. .Send ! for circular WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, GO V. m y Street, New' York. ■ l< brated Av.ti-Priction Cotton Press- The cheape-i. sim; !< -? and ni-*st perfect (’otfon i Screw eV'-r iuvi-nttal. S !id fer circular. WASH INGTON IKON WORKS (UVesey Street. New | York, sole iManutaetni'era. WOJiKX T'S; ' alid Amei'lean Jt-wcii v, i* ;ukf (lame-. Ac., in | iheir own I'.caluiv*. No capilal ne.-deiL I’uta ; h znr. Teui!-. A- -eul 1 r. 1' O. \ 10KEUV A' Auglirlu. Maine. II ft KIEV ll:i|iidly with Stencil and a Ke, ' ■--k Oalti s Itah'gue* Teel Pill pa:. i■uL. r- iilEl 1. E..M. Spencer, 117 j Hanover St. il- *ton. rill ir. (.1? r. ' TEST I.WKNTIO.N OF I MIEAIiK. A/' wani.-il everywhere. c.’.!np!e.- :i:,.l t ruiall- e All Lv; * W.C. ItAIJiCU, : RursvlivlUo, Ky . 6•I )S Yt'llOM ANT Y. in Bi.nl rimrniiiig.” { lio.v■ ei'hcr *' x ntfv lodn ite and gain ■ the Sow ami atlV-cii' otany peiroo they choooo, j inatamly. Thi* r'lnple nieii ul aiijiiircineiH all i can p"-o—>, five, bv anil 10l 1:5 cell!*: together | With a Mani; g. tn.’l !-. Egv p;iaiiOracle Dream*, I Hail* 1" EaiWs. A «|-i-.u I"" *. DM ,00" *old. Aililre** T. WILIJAT A DO.. I'ubfirher.-, i'hila* | ilelphiu. LL-T AND OLDEST 1 \ MILT MEDICINE SANFORD’S Liver Invigorator, • V pi.hnv \ :a , l * r ! . *i jo.d Tonic, for | . 1 i ;• •! n I• !. '.H, -,ek lleftd j rd e i-' i- \ t ,»ud •* i •< • ,i!ue»fie«ttK of j Liver, s- nii 3 and L vG-l.- Aky ur Druggist .im ■ , , - :• • * «;r i ■ • I i.e u ftlict "l: } t •; I T . (id!- INK S j | : n M,.| :r -i ;t i kind- <c l it.-, : S .1 and • on\ ;,!-i ' Cholera and I vo . e i'k.-sj!:;.-- .i, • IL I ! '*e : y under i*s the trreab . . ■! R A \ ;• I I‘i.V ?()!> ruin FI KR . ! , -f i ii- ii. v has 1.0 «qunl as ■ ! m| !j. s '{ a.e for Mil. bv all druperiat*. HHiml ' i..■» b■ . Li.M'LiA & ; BLN 1 LFY. ( imi loUe, N. C. OT'TTT'T ethelnl Tpereni.u.Ey, HU ill EATIES ATT ■ T L. .ULMSI'RDNI. M l).. Berrien Spring*. Michigan. ptosm siAei; Air ing }>eopfe, of either sex. ynu:iir »r old* make more money at work for ns in (heir spare mo ments, or all the time. than at anvthint? else. Particular' free. /Id ire** G STINSi »N& CO., Portland Maine. WANTED, v.wmg:' iicsineßS ti nt will Pay fiom $1 lo S8 rer day. can be pursued in your own neighborhood; it is a nuo chance for those out of employment ° r ‘ ;;n ~ leisure time; girls and boy* fVeqaenily. do a* well as men. Partic ulars free. Address J LATHAM Sc CO., 292 Wasbi.igiou.St. Boston, Mass. iTLER, BRCOIIE&.LiPP, Imp jrtcis s,j and Jobbers cf FCRESCN AND DOMESTIC Dry Goods, :ir>S TIROADV, AY And 59- 61- 63 &05 Franklin St, rs i:w YOim. 37-3 m Ui\!>owG(.a Gi< :t :it *‘u(ioii i* now de served!} paid to r!:e kinds of Window Glassosed in dwellings, stores and churches. All quail ties of American and French Window, Picture, Photograph, Gut, Gn md Itimmeled and Color ed (»i a.-*, wholesale ar.d retail. Lom Mr P. P. Toale, No. 20 Jlayne street, Charleston. S. C. Send f« r price curd. FRESH BEEF. THE UNDERSIGNED Oesire* to notify the citizens of Quit man and surroundingcountry. that he will keep constantly on hand, at his stand in from « f bis Cid; epper Street, in quantities to suit purchasers, choice and jNratly X?uJ<*lH‘re<l Beef, Mutton, and other ftesh meats, at reasonable prices, and respectfsdly solicits the patronage of the public generally. Call ear.v in the morning and be supplied. and li ga:*dy, Quitman, July 17. 1873. ts YoSicp U> Debtors :u;<! (,'n ililors. S ATE OF GEORGIA. Bv.ka Coun'y NOTICE is herebv giv**n to all persons hav i.g livnnml* "gains*. 'W ILLIAM I i.LAOM late of said Conn! v d.ect-a **d, to pre>en ; them to US ior to our A *Tney-, liennet .* Kini?sberry,) properly made o if, w ithin the me p ‘scribed b> law Ail p.-r-Giii* iud b t >a»<: deceased i•• hen b\ .i ' and !• ■ make immediate puy- W. R. RYALS, j C. W ii YAI S, 5 A m*fs. i T'XliiA \ ioiiu vus-7 and Ixjw s at ll* I aINL A LAI L*s