Newspaper Page Text
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w. itKXXKi, i
11. M. KcIiMOSH, Associate
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1873.
The Tregent Tote Trier* of Cotton
mill the Farmer*.
' Owing to tin> great financial panic an
th j scarcity of money now prevailing
fflttoi is-not bringing within from sou
to ore eouls p r pound of what flic farm
<>rs justly expect and, an J (lie real value of
tile staple. At too opening of the s-v
--*»!» th" j«r<*dn • '■» might have obtained .
vary fair price for the r cotton if they
could h tvj p'.che 1, ginned and pitched it
ii tim *tojj t it in the market before tin
panic rime, but. this they could not do
us labor was scarce, the weather unfavor
able, an 1 many of them bad late crop
in eonserju a eof a wet and backward
spring. An 1 coupled to all this, about
the time their li Ids had become white
with the open cotton, the storm came,
blew it out of the bolls, beat it into the
ground, hn 1 depreciated the value of the
half crop which only they are able to
gather. Notwithstanding all this, they
are compelled to force their cotton upon
the market to pay their merchants an '
factors for supplies advanced them dur
ing the year. True it is, our merchants
are allowing them all, and in some in
stances, evi n more than they can really
afford for cotton in payment,of accounts,
but even then the fannerswill not. be abb
to pay all their indebtedness. In Brooks
county, jf tile present, short crop were to
bring twenty cent* per pound, the planters
could not cancel all they owe for ,guuio,
baton, corn and other necessaries for run
ning their farms. Os course there ar<
exceptions to this, as there area few who
can an 1 will pay their debts anyhow,
independent of the prenent crop, and al
though they will hme money, they are not
directly included in the class just men
tion I.
We do not wVi to be understood a
not highly in favor of our farmers att
everybody else paying their honest-debt .
as soon as they become due, but we do
think it. hard for our planting friends to
have to sacrifice their cotton at the pres
ent prices, an 1 we cannot blame t hem
for not wanting to do it. An 1, moreo
ver, the present depreciation in (he price
of cotton has not been brought about by
an excessive crop, but bv the failure of
monied monopolies, and the eonsrqUWit
scarcity of currency a thing in which
they (the farmers) had no part, but so
which they are compelled to suffer.
Wo are glad to see that, most of the
lacks throughout the eount'V, which,
suspended when the panic first came, are \
resuming business, end money mutters
ant getting some better, l ut not enough j
y< t to put currency into circulation, and j
effect the price of cotton. The scarcity j
of money has probably never been great- j
er at this season of the year, though wi i
are sanguine the crisis will soon pass. |
True, some of the hanks and large n er-i
chants who have been dealing i xlensive
ly in railroad stocks and bonds are una
ble to prompt!v meet their obligations, j
but other banka and merchnntswho have
confined their operations to their legiti- I
mate trade, are reported to he all right
And even those who have sukJm tided, it |
is thought, will eventually pay out.
We sincerely sympathize with the plan
ters in this immediate section, as the rav
ages of the eatterpillar an 1 the damage
done bv the leeent storm have cut their
crops off at least one-half, and many of
them are badly in debt. One would
suppose, from the many disasters that
have befallen the cotton crop, that what
little is made would bring a good price,
but such is not the ease. We wish we
were competent to advise our planting
friends what to do in the promises. Those
fortunate enough to be out of debt arc
independent and cun hold their cotton
for lietfer prices, if they see proper to do
so. Those in debt doubtless feel under
obligations to meet their payments
promptly, and yet dislike to sell at the;
present prices, which they believe will be
much 1 letter as soon as the prevailing;
financial panic is over, and this they have
reason to believe will not belong.
Many of our merchants are pushed for
money, and for this reason, and as they
sold their goods in good faith to the far- j
mors, we would suggest this p'an : Let
the farmers bring their cotton to their
merchants and factors, and allow them
to store it and receive such advances as
they can get made on it, and told it fora
ls tter priei'. Tibs w ill satisfy the mer
chants, and. lit the same time, give them
some means of rel'cf by using the cotton
as oollatteraL and through them the far
mer* eon-control its sa e.
The Cant of Captain .lark.
Captani Jack and three of his com
panions, to wit : Boston Charlie, Work
Jim and Sclioiichiu, wi re hung at Foil
Klamath, On gen, < n last Friday the 3rd
inst. The s> nteneenf the other two who
were condemed, to wit : Banuho and Btc>-
tux, was commuted. They met their fate
with true Indian courage or stole sm, and
exhibited great iud fference on the oc- a
* . n, dying as they doubtless thought in
a manner Itecoming to Modoc Braves.
The!, execution was witnessed by about
fire hundred Klamath Indians, and also
1y the w vt-s and children of the poor
sows. whom seemed to be greatly aii'ic
tij o> luv i.wiul seems.
! The ISahihriilf/r Suit on the Adinin
l*t ration of the Horernment.
Tin Bi nbnUge Sun wants to know
gw tli ■ management of the Govern neut
ould lie imp'oved. Ts the editor had
istened to the suggestions an l argu
ments of the Democratic members of Con
toss, he would not. have had to apply to
he Quitman Bannkh for information on
his subject,. Thw,stupendous Railroad
'■an Is, the Khi Klux bills. Ac., may be all
; ght in his estimation, but if that is his
p’n’on, we think it would hardly pay for
as t" attempt to enlighten him.
Ills utter!ion* about If ‘ and liberty bo
ng everywhere reap eted, may sound
"cry beautiful on paper, but when we re
■ember the many citizens even in our
. wn State who have been arrested on one
pretext or another, by United States
Marshals and yankee soldiers, and de
prived of their liberty, and dragged from
flcir homes to answer frivo'ous charges
More United States Commissioner*, we
' iil to appreciate the Government or the
nanner in which tis administered. “All
his is not sufficient to satisfy the Ban
vtut.” We admit that the flag is an Pin
bVn of power but not of justice or lib
erty.
The Sun asks why secession lead*
■rs were not '< Because they
ltd not propose to secede from a govern
aenl then bringing blessings to the poo.
pie, until they foresaw that when it, went
nto the hands of the Radical party (as it,
was about to do) it would be used as an
'instrument of wrong and oppression on
the South. History since then we think
has entirely demoted rated the correct
ness of their judgment in this respect.
Their mistake was in »uppos : cg there
would be no war inasmuch as many of
'he Northern people including some
prominent abort ion' ;t, had admit ted the
iglit of aeee.-ish.il, and had even pi-posed
to let us go in j. :e c. Fecund, in think
ing we i-ouiil ma ntain our independ
ence even if we had to nght for it. If
they were mistaken in tins It was more
their inisfo. tune than their fault. We 1
don’t believe a man should be disgraced j
because he may be overpowered and con
quered in conf.cn ling for his rights.
Might docs not always make right.
Most of the (stale goverments, too, |
have been bles led with lb-publican admin- \
nitrations s’uce the war. And doubtless |
the Sun is highly delighted w th the j
conductor a (flairs in Booth Carolina,'
Florida, Lou'siuna and other states, j
Kven in Georgia, we have had a small
taste of their economy, honesty and wise
management. \V - have seen their many
frauduVnt Hail road bills, and the frandu
| lent bonds issued to bu'ld t hese roads,and
the p’uti ler of the St ite Hoads, and the
ltadh-al Governor mil li is right hand
man, Foster Blodgett, (I ng f ora the
State In-fore t.liei xpiraFon of t heir terms.
Doubtless the Sim could write up all this |
ill glowing colors, and be astonished that j
Democrats did not admire the henut-es
of Radicalism, and fall in love both with
his party and governtin nt-
Itrooks Cennty--The Voter, Cli
mate ami Health.
The water n Blocks County is goner- j
ally good. True it. is not. as cold ns what I
is found In the mountains, still it is suf j
fieiently cool to be pleasant and n-f.ivb
ing. Where the lands are low and ws t,
(localities where no one ought to live) j
and the wells not more than five or ten set t
to to the water, it. is ap to be warm and
insipid. But where the lands are mine I
elevated and you have to dig twenty-five;
or thiity fei t hi fore you reach water, you
will almost invariably find it cool enough
to he palatable It is generally pure
uml free from any unpleasant taste.
Brooks, lying (as it does) south of the
Gist degree of lulittv'e, the climate is of
course mild. The trees frequently com
mence putting on their leaves in Fehru- !
arv, and many of our planter* begin
planting their corn in the latter part of:
this month. We seldom have killing
frosts until November, and sometimes
not until about Christmas. Still, the j
heat of summer is not more oppress!v<
than in scam-higher latitudes. We have,
frequently noticed that oil some very
w arm days in the summer the thermom
eter is higher in M.w-on or Atlanta than
in Quitman. Nine y-eight degrees is
about as high ns it evi r gi ts hero, while .
seme m wspnp t s announce it to be 100
or 102 in phu-es far noith of this. The
nightsarecool and pleasant,with a breeze
from the tenth or Southwest, assume
suppose, coming from the Gulf of Mox - ;
co. The object lon to our Summers Is
not so much on account of the extreme
beat as to the length of the term. Our
Winters are mild with oeeas onally a few
cold days-cold enough sometimes to
freeze the ground to a depth of a half ;
inch or more.
The health of the > onnty Is good -eon- ,
s'derail’v above an average in the State.
'I here are lo alit es on the rivers or con
tiguous to swan jvs or large bodies of
hammocks where you might have the
ehils and fever, but on high and dry lo
calities, this disease does not prevail.
We have occasionally eases of billions fe
ver and pneumonia, but these are genor
a’ly of a mild form and yield readily to
medicinal treat unlit. The most of the ,
sa kni ss that we have van he traced to
impuideuoe of some sost ou the {-art of
the person at!' cted. Those' who use
pnqH-r disert ttou as to their diet and
avoid unnecessary exposure, enjoy excel- j
h ut health.
A JlndieaV» Opinion of the Ket/ro.
J. Gini ko Sjwayz -, the editor ol the
Topeka JI lade, has 1 eel) considered afitst
cl.rss Radical. He ouec edit'd a Radios
paper in Macon, Ga., and made himself
obnoxious by his abuse of the Southern
j>- ople, and b's laudations of negroes.
Carpet-baggers and scalawags. Lately
he moved to Kansas, and is now publish
ing a Radical paper there. In a recent
number, comment ng on the negro, lie
says :
Kuppose n'ne-b nths of the State of
Kansas w.is comp' srd of n-moes, as :t. is
now of whites, what chance wouhlawhtte
man haver The nature of the negro is,
as llustrated by those who have been
ra-sed so p< v er, oveibear’ng tin- moment
he has th'- rt ins in hand, or irmg m-s he
right, and be does not stop to
ask who are his fri« nds or who are his
enemies. The negroes, as a race, are en
tirely selfish they are sure to distin
guish bet w- I ll then,selves and the whites
on every occas on where th y have an
opportun ty; butler tie- whites do so and
there is a tins. They req lire the wli.t-s
to do what they themselves refuse to do,
• * * # • • »
The idea upon which the negro bu.lds
Iris hop' s, is force.
Perhaps Swayz -’s sojourn in Georgia
has enabled him to form a correct appre
ciation of the negro character. But
Swayzi- never was deficient in sense, and
as he lived here Is-fore tie* war and bad
fine opportunities to judge of the merits
of Ills colored friends, w hardly th nl. .i
ought, to have talon him so long to dis
cover some of their lead ng character,s
lics. We rather suspect Swayze has got
into a latitude where it, don’t p iy tolau ie
the negro. The small han K ill of on -
tenth could not. he made vc y ui ful n
voting, and are worth very i.tth- towards
support ng a newspaper.
They arc too few to he used p. ohtab v.
hence the decline in his est mat ou of the
"Nation’s wards.” And such is a fair
illustration of a eat p.-t-bngger’s love (or
th -negro race. If tie v arc sufficiently nu
merous to ho made ava lablc to advance
his selfish cuds, he is ardent n his affve
t ons ml lou In Ids ai vo a y of their
rights and interests But whin Band o
can no longer he made p otitable in some
way to him, how soon hi.-- zeal grows hike
warm. We would appeal to our colored
frieii Is ,f we are not right.
| Where is the yankee that, without re.
ward or the hop • thereof, his come out
| South and devoted himself, and to ele
' vase the colored man V Or have tin y
not always had some p-t scheme or p o
jeet, of their own to propose, the p:a n
English of which won and be for the n -gro
to do the voting, or pay big, end the eat
pet-bagger to fill o!fi e or han lie the
money, a ti I as soon as these en Is were
aci omplished, they were no where found
to hud von a dollar, or employ you to
work, or asshst. you in vour ties.
You had better drop tle-s,- tiaiisa at
frii uds, and listi n to the advice of those
whom you have known all your fives,
even if some of the truths they fell are
not so pleasant, find flattering to thecas
Falsehood may charm and cheer for a
while, but always ends in disappoint
ment and sorrow.
>-nli K.itr.
We are under obligations to W. A.
Huff, .Mayor of the city of Macon, fora
comp on ntaiy ticket to the Ft ate Fair,
to be held in that <-'ty from October 27th
to Noven her Ist. W. have no doubt
the npp’oueirng fair will be a greater
success than any heretofore ln-ld in the
State. The pi ople of Mat in have enb r
ed with enthusiasm into the i-ntei prse,
and have spared nc tin r trouble nor ex
pense in getting up an exhibition that
will interest, the people of the Mate.
They may make extrusive preparations j
for entertaining the people, for the vast
crowd that will assemble at the Central I
City Balk, fair week, will be beyond p:v- ;
cedent. We hear of many even from!
Southern Georgia who expect to attend,
and tli • counties more contiguous will be
there almost in mass.
FATAL F\Cor\TFlt VI/II .1
lH.srri; a no
Two Younu Men Shot and Kii.i.kh
No Cause Assigned.
Mrs. R. A. Hardee, of this city, is in re
ceipt of a letter from C. L. Hill. Esq., an
attorney at law in Hearne, Itoboitson
county, Texas, in the com so of which he
informs her of the killing of her two
In others, Bin j-.imin and James. 'I lie
veung gentlemen, with whom Mr. Hill
savsho was acquainted, on or ala lit the
3rd of St ptember, were the bearers of a
letter toil man named G. Powell, a noto
rious desperado. James lul l the note
and. upon deliver ng it to the man to
whom it was addressed, he became ell
raged, probably at tfio eouton.s, of which,
however, we are not positive, as the let
ter of Mr. IFU does not state the fact,
and, immediately draw ng a pistol, In
shot the two young tm il dead. Nc thir
of them ;i( p aied to a] pre-ln ml any dif
(i ultv. as both were unarintd. All the
cir. umst inees ]>o lit to foul p'ay. Per
haps time were used as the-innocent in
strument of some diabolical scheme. As
so, il as Powell committed the double
murder, he made h s , scape, and had uot
been captured at the time Mr. Hill’s let
ter was written, although the cit'z ns
were exceeding'y liul'gn ittt and sufficient-
Iv enraged to have lynched the murderer
if thev had caught him. The writer states
that if Powell is ever captured he will
certainly suffer the extreme penalty of
tht- law.
The two young men who were killed
were Georgians, raised in Burke county ,
and wore nephews of ex-Gov. Hers,-hoi A
Johnson. The above is all the inform:-,
tion wv have of this dastard y andeold
h!oo,led murder, as the letter of Mr. Hill
contains only the bare statement, winch
i w-e have given above, w ithout detailing
particulars. —Sacannah -Freer s.
GEORGIA FAUMS AM) FAll -
MHRS.
Home OoHvip about our Planters and
Stork Rainert*.
Mr L. A. Jordan el Lee county, who is
coneeded to be the u ost extrusive j>lan
ti-r n the State, i ult vated this year two
tlousnnd acres in cotton, one thousand
five hundred in Corn, and three bundn and
ti oats. Mr. Jordan is worth over 8100,
000, and emp'oys on his j>l -ntat on about
one lmtidre i h :ses and n ules.
Mr. David D.ckson, of Ham oek coun
ty, the cell biated *ei«-ntifi<- planter. <u ! -
t.ivatos th s year eight hundred acres in
cotton, an 1 s : x huntil-*-d n.o: n, besides
one him lied an 1 eighty-five acres in
wheat in 1 oats , Mr. Da l. on is woith
8100,000, the great ei [,ait. of w-lii his in
vested in in. ji.oven.eiits on h:s p],illa
tion.
ColTe county is the champ’on sbeep
county of the Btat--. Ordinmy planters
there "k*-* (> 500 »ln < p, while many < ount
their flo. ks by tholts aids.
11. n y l’itt «n, of Ccffe county, is
; the chaiiip in ■ ■ p rai**-r of the State,
'lie * tin pull'.,! pin id of 2,000 she. p.
Fo nil n , li in i . 11 n y Vickers, who
owns 1,000.
Jatms H if on, of Coffe county, : s the
ow'ii rof a held of attic nuuibe. ng 800
head.
Houston county, the baun -r * ounty of
G, (►fg.a, plants tn.s year 5-5,173 acres in
corn.
Coweta county cultivates 39,340 acres
iu lotion,and m com.
The wea th est. plant*-)s u Dougherty
: r Me. srs. deny Waite s au 1 T. H XX li
iijighavn. Mr. Waiters is worth 875,000
or 88< 1,00(1,’ aim plants 1,330 acres n cot
ton, lt)0 n oats, and LOO in corn. Mr.
Will in glia* ii eu tivnt.es 1.05 ' aeo-s'n cot
ton. fifty n oats, and 1,350 n corn. Ib
is vii tli it’-ou-’ $75,000.
Hancock county has this year 32,984
acres in cotton and 25,705 in corn.
Dougherty county, whieh proba’y has
more wealthy p’ant.-rs than any ounty
in the Bt.ite.. u.’t vateg a! out 3O,')00 aeri -s ;
in cotton amt 22,tSii) in coin.
Tin worthiest plantcisofGrceiii oun
ty are Messrs T. N. Armor, A. O. C tri
lon and K. If. McWhorter, who cult -
vale each al.out 900 acres. A! taut *ll r
ald.
I.iticiati v <>t ti e < ot • il I’c |>h .
At aeolleeLon reeent'y taken up in
Savannah for the relief of the p -< pie of
Shrev- port, La., we see that the colored ;
people re-poml .1 pronqitly and liberally
to the call made upon them. XVe are
glad to chronicle th s evidence of their :
g* ii- ositv: nd unselfishness,and we th'iik
t right that it shou’d be mentioned to i
thvil cted t iu the ll* wsp. piers of the day.
Jtur
S F. GRAY,
tl AT FAKIR!: JIuiELER*
il [ H V A . I* \
J > ’A! 1 .1 ’ in f!:c «n ! !«•
I\ S \| ,\|| wi nu «‘il iSh* |> a
I t-iki' *•'•!» iV ini’fi'ri J'liijr t*.
| llmlutM IST.t l» >f
i IIW GOODS!
CHEAP for (A 13!
MMi:: r\m.*S!CXK!) ».-c 1 ut* *•> M .n
I 111- fl iv-IM) nil] -i C I fill! C i'll! I ,*!l\ rit t •
ii.i- jn-1 oj-cnctl ii! flu* tt'tl • uiiMM .‘•ui.if f»*i't* <• \
.. nici <1 W. s. l! >ff.|.!n. vb a n> w m. , U
I)U¥ GOODS
AND
Foully C rocerie?,
j <la > **j*-, • ■ «»!< and h «■> >n Ic , vim \ iliiiij: j
i dm i- u-nai A kt*j * i ami n in t. - m k .
.1 a>. r. BJ'MTV
Qnitroiie, Ii . Ore 1.. i I .*VI. I. it
F. Ha mmerle,
DOOT & ZU £3,
\n . ii) ' a i **» > rcr ,
t AV MvGXiVII, OA.
•if an Iv lai.tl, ii u* • and w.)l * ltct.d j
in , ■ Ag. ric .n
B .. R S»X E& C 'Wk «Kv
MibOi tu, Oikil i cin'cck So t I<eathoi , !
laiost>-, Vii 1 ligs#, \ at Wholo-salo and
detail. 41 -3m
TO « HE PUBL C.
1 111-: V vI.N Ivlili.i.U m il • ;<U'•!iid h\ V\A<
ii V I A VISA: SUN iic w. n tm i seif a i cjm a ,
Ii n tins rjmsM’d in met lira I jre para imis Th* !
• iinvci>alit\ t I du* demand for die l‘am KtUer j
| i' a novel, in eieMHitf. *ml stit|.»isii'j.- failure :n ;
: he nis tu \ »*f this medicine. The Pain lvtiiet .
jis now heinjf sold in la ge and t« udilx iiu r> ii> j
| in*r quanti ies. poi oriiv t«» general in e\ |
.tv S ate and Tmiitirv in ill*- l ■ ii- n ad < \c. \ ;
ioviiuv in dfiiisti Anteijca but t«. I oene- ;
| A es lira z 1 l\ a-,. Peru « lull ad other j
i ti h American S ate-, oti eSm«t .- c }
|Mi uha o:d'»ther West India Isla is; to Knp: '
I and and t i tmiu ti'al P rope; to \i ztuitiiqin*
I M 1 "jjsea Za’ zrhai and otiier Atiit an minis |
An < tl a and v'ahe.i a and •» hei !
! laces in l aim It Wals*- been >e«it iu v him |
| a .1 we doubt if Pete is mt\ bueijru pm o» in- I
iml ciu i'i A it norA- a whieh is trcqaenied j
|b\ American uni Kuiupeau m ->i na ie>. mu !
el a v traders. »n o winch die Pain Killer ha i
iru I een ini odooed.
i 1,;. MINI OK IT' rSi.m.M S is all
- •>-! er irrea te • n v in this i. tntik ibU* medicino |
i 1 i> not only he luM thinjr ever known. a» cm
[ er\body w ill cm,t« >s foi bmises. cuts bums j
| Ac liu for ilnm n err\ or and olma Or am sm i I
; I b«*\v 1 emu i iiu it is a rtimsly n snrpas-..,* |
or ellieiei’C' un! ra|iiditv ot ;.ctu*i In tm |
! real cities <f Pi itidi India and the \V India j
Ulauds and other hot clima es. it has become In |
| standard medicine tor all >nch complauns. a I
i we 1a- tl spep-ia. ii er complaints and v ihei i
:ko d.* and disoideis. I*'or co»u»iis and colds can :
; ker. .i tim.a and rhemmid* di*t c dti si* ha- b< en j
! moxeilb h*’ most abundan* and convincing j
iuls aid tC'iitnonx t to he an invaluable medi j
i t ine. r i; e propriet -i s a'ein p<>sst*ssimi of let
| eis ti m persons of the highest s:andin«j and |
e>pm»sibiii!\. tes'ityinir in unequivocal tcrun* J
{•. the coies ilfoC'ed ami the’*■".tisfactory result' •
'.produced in an eiuHes' variety of'cases by he!
! u»e of this gieal medicine. That the I'ain |
Kilim- i>de>enin»: o; all its proprietors clam
i Jo: it is a ply piov*d b\ the nnparalelied pop
ala .t' it hi- a a tusl Pisas ie ami etf« ciivt
icim-dy II is >o'd in altm»t ever) c* tin ry in
die \x *rld. and is becoti iop more ami more pop
ulai everx year 1 Is h aliup proper m s have
j b en tully all over the world, and it
i-ne and only to be known to be i.zcd.
told by all Lh aogisU. 40 it
avannah Adveit’senienfs
HR ESN AN’S
KnUP!'A\ HIX -.l',
SAV ‘ NMAH, OA.
riu: cheapest hotel in tut:
cur.
Hoard and I.odying Per Pay,
Only SI.SO.
he I’ op ietnr if* de’ernvned t ! at i!»♦» At en i« n
and Dill «•! I an* given <> gu**sU
SHALL NOT HE SURPASSED
by un\ of the high idic*-d hotels in ti■ «*c -»•
of country.
The Build’ rg, hating been teoen l> K* .larked
and Ini roved row uff ntn aecoii in da »«*n»- '•
>OO j
KXTR \N<' S : 156 158, 100 and 1-2 rsa*
Street, « ppo-i ,v Market.
.!. HItl!S V\ \, Prop.
M. M. SULLIV A IT
SHAD. FF.EStf / HD
-;tl» W at, t 1 i-I* **-» *■'
Vi-u • •(,!••. Ki ii! . nn<l Oiler I'm-I <■>
e \|| .inl.M prom ID t< Tt-ti.
I': ,ll l,p ,-f , -«A
_ I '■ • Sav mud C;
Vay Lv e *
37 »f
D. Y. DAfvCY.
(Late of Chisholm & Dancy,)
95 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA„
COTTON FA TOR,
AM)
Tenoral Ccmniissio.’. Merchant
: C.i.i-I ime t- .'r • (II ION Wool, HIDE'
| and *ll kinds of Country Fioditee soFcßed.
| Ai' -* ees iiia'li* »0 A'-,
j ,l .tie IP. 1X73 sis
J A. PDLHXLL,
t it; ii tflu mist,
Kc. 93 / berco n t ,
avwNau -
(Vl* orders from ti e co nliy sdicßid.
Hi !
1033, IO 3.
Uso M tioil, ( .sire \ Cos.,
O/d /,''statdished Ire Dealers,
SA UANNAIt, GA.
1» I- ll!l,i NNOI Ni TO ’! II I'
\ !.'••• .1- «.1 ' | Id -• ii. .*Hv Ural h
I. aI. K s . k ..I
ii io.u i:
lu K ill., which they If. ll' I- 1... .-.I in.' I. •
Oidc «|n Ii c .my i' u: \ w ,11
cceUept 111,-1 atien inn A.) 3l«t
la <;l. lit in:!
l! yen need -cho 111 oks Fa, er. ISnve'op* s |
1 k Fens Blank Book- ..r nvtltiii. rise in that i
line: o it yen want '*• buy ■ * Piano. an Oigu |
V. Im Ki !e (in : ;u Banjo Innih' iii e lini J
ring I>t a piece It! u-ie jo- -end or call a i
M I'.IM- * OK AM* Ml'SI IK ;t ? <K. j
I iinpet" re !V**m •'.urope.dniust every hi i: j
- I aian jjiii's ami price lis h fiee sent eve !
11 L SIIKKINKR Importer. j
Sav ninth Ga
A p» i11K73 14 If
! . ||. C'llFA, .18. .1 OS. » 11.1,,
Irl** iritfi ('‘'ln" It t (- Bunas j
COIIKN & Ill’Ll..
Kottoy Factors
AM'
mieu m ?® ii sit.
(Hi Hay St., Savannah, (la.
!.'(•!.T I J|. -cl till l\ 111
tV. t.vrwmi' A Cos. I Ttsux ,V Oni-nox I
X. V H .RI.KI- ‘s S(*v X ‘'ll j 11. MavihM ,!
Mn.o II nil, K.«j V. I* >:iv I'anl. .V Tr.ist n I
Ag-ci.ti for Sln'h s hi’lengc Soluble-
Fii sphMtc.
D. J. RYAN’3
s< , i in jo rv
Pli !ni»r p!i i* Mi F.iit ly|)
Stock Dt p; t. Savannah, Ga
First-'lass Stock
Vr N llie nKr if' saving me. t’: e gfi* In
mi ave darvaae A •
»■; and f > I lift-- i !.
September 25 l V 7H. 50 Pin
l: 11. W NnnrstiV .1 W ANIIKM"
JOHN \l. AM I RS VS SONS.
Cotton Fsaelors
fiitisi mns'k ntuißi
AGENT' FOR
Gullett’f Imp ovi and Saw Gin
A' I)
II it i\N lii>p v dlb( at ’ t (cn.
Cor Tryan *»rd rmy'en Sirecfs,
SA VAXXAM. GA.
I'reir.pt a’lei'ii* t* given t«• al* hi sin«*s< in
misted io hen’. I.beijtl tdtanees made «r
eonsig ments of eo to and othe- pr da e
lagging and Tit s always on hand at towes
market price.
£ < LA.SSWARB of all kinds ai
paint: & half ’s
M. J. DOYLE,
m AI.KK IN
ramily G cccres,
LIQUORS ,
FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, &c„
o’e Air nt foi Joh T,\l s >« n C lebra-ei*
h lAHY
M.i J :a /:7 sor a i:-/•;.ts j s IDE,
s n ga.
idci> fn-m theCio.fltr, p.imi, tly *»i end« and ;
■eMeinbei :3, ‘873 39 3m
Pli Mai ll&lft,
RE i All. I E .1.E..S IN
BOOTS AMI SISOi S,
149 CONGRESS STREET
Savannah, < a.
rp'mll -I 5 ! '7;i cm
jQu’tnia Ad. erds: me s.
K. WG CDS!
JUST RECEIVED.
Jacob Baum,
in: 1. in
Dry CU>ods : Notons, H ref -
vv re, Crockery, &c,
* 1 lii . ■ t
I KK>i’• ■> .■ in I” ill Nr I ' I ' (I- ■
ii... |, I It- •, ~ rII lul Ir t: - .
\\:i AMI \IIMM! m Ii
roi.
hich wi! be >dd on n.i nd fiei o aide ;«*nns
h* g**«.d' we.e rcililsed ell ve. > I ven.bi
eihi- and I am e nhderd cm uOtl wiii bex
• eh« Hp a- any houxe in own
My -n ek etubtne s a inevery :*,itig kej.’ i.
retail atoie in theintei »m--i
I Dry (hunt*.
i Dress (ltd ({m
Donate Co odv
I,roily Moth i ( Oiiroj
hosurij.
Hoofs.
>%<**•
lints Ac. t! *
The f,ad r, sme spec’ll ly if*'ifed I'-I'HI he
ii’ a- 1 have man Miings that will meet favo
*. their eye*.
gsfr raxh Pui'-hiis* r- are ul«n xj eeiaMy invi'
ed o give me a rail As I am determined th xe!
.is low ii- ant om*.
I Thankf 1 I tor fiist favors a coutinnatfe i.f <mi
I mis nolirifed. .1 MOPIiVI M.
I S. |.t* innei J 7. H 73. fma»2l
v. s. i t tin tin '.
; in y \n, <> a
Ol !'S TO Nil’ll I lie 'ii. ■ ""<1 '
i ■ • dl Im '■ -•( «fi .1
! .. I I f P .... : n X ’I.".
| E Rif.* ■1 yp rn, I-- i al.il wla -l i
DRY LOGOS,
i O s 1) II
n. «»t sb «*• .«v:«
LAD US' DRESS GOODS, Ac.,
I, ,i, »■ i> l „g
i Hihsr ms; e . txn,
I I sn f al.il ■: Itnlirl will lifip. r n- and
pile.l ill I, I liili'a ii.ll I .1. -Ililf. *.i...i1» ll
I’a sis I,’ < i in’i ! i<‘«.
Ki.pl "r ll.il' til l far | lav..| N I
f lly co-lcil il .' <'(' E'ln.'l p..ti'oii.iv<- ol my I
cußom.-ia ini.' i.f 'ii*' p 1.1 f uvn.-t'a .1 v
u . »i ■ >i I IIK Y .
Qni'mar, (in ~' p( I , IpTII. [ 7 ilm
B. VV. LEVERETT,
niln;t:n, Off.
ni:i: by N"iikies i i.ii, ii. • ii- !
ptilf at li!m old s ar»d nd -as m ' n , j
Euccics w con%
which he is -t ei in:* ai ve.y I. w . e-x
ls»- is also sijudied w ha < tnj.le!** as-, i j
inert* o- nm eri.il f»*r
REPAIRING VI-niCLES
of *» v »ie-e’ I* fill’ wi Ii iiim hi jo tii:' ili | a h. i
* • i- a 1 o pi epaii and t«* and" al kind- of
ii l. i u y si i v vl ,
- A%l>-
B 1 acks. mil hing
Having h nan y—*i> x;.» ii« to-, a- b• i
s*. -and t*ei n s jpi Yd •* lh ( rnn e «n» an ;
. ‘ ! no kitten, he sofiei s h* | lounge o
publ e, v. and g A al e -s » Mart on.
K w Lf-.V t,i»KT' .
gui man Ga * c » , | t is, >7:» f
F. XVE ", * gt,
fOMTfilfi.UR i\D BA’ERI
AN 1 A ... IN
Candirs,
Cakes.
Traits,
C reserve s,
Pick!, s.
Canned Goods.
Enmity Supplies, Ac.,
QTT * >IA ' V. \-
I Ii n.' ,i!.o . n h.in.l, -mil wi!' 1 fp ci*ip*'ant!y
1 CYS and NOTIONS,
w hich I tv ill -el*
Cheap for Ca&h
{manufacture ms own t and!,* , ('uVe-. p . j»d .
e:c., and car guarantee them pure and urn*
dnlte* a»* and
Mv i M cus'omers and’h' poblic g**n rail
u;e invifed to call aid ex -mine mv new st« ek.
E IVEh . j
Quitman, Ga., 1>», 1873. -Im
Milk CliniTi«a in six > inntrx!
r rNnnRSIGXKH are now prepared '«
I b» nish he *>* Id’c «i h ihejr n« w parent
Si.r ml Finnic f hunt.
The yl'li KE T AND BEST ro.lhod l.u
ch rning milk ever inv« n‘e<l
* all at o • -’o«f in ' c.p
STREET V <C A J RETT.
Quitm an. Ga July .'7, im
Mrlii units.
V' : AMT^n
e< n .* 4 > & .as' Caty
f/ v A Fa m*u ae|l .me *u>n* during the
* * ' W I all ,n and \\ tit* i n.onihx to do busineM
a heir own and i.djoinitig towt.shijs. Business
expect b I , * a-\ and pay- well, lor purticu
i- address .- *S. CUANTON *k CO.. Harlfotd,
(Joint,
C r n ' Hf\'G M 'OX T BURXEK FOR
i I N <lll IN .YS made by
i.i >; . d‘ O Ml) produces. Ihe laigext
khi i .ii I 'n• and on any coal.oii iamp. For
-; eby ail laii.p dealer-*
7/14.5H 10
Wtinted
Sf'll K-.R ' rXlXiiilK
IIP >IIS I' S \\ Sk nUHKE CO., %,% York.
S3 E* ?? rue NES,
B IL RS
AND t ACTIN RY.
. ion:i ! > and i’o tl* , S o*. ngi: e- and
. -o» I**l I.T I V V:. -■1 ■.c ■: • • n hi e.-- (’ir*
ci! t (c.wi' . - ' ' - ,•• i ble and
alien n i • S v <t o >ii » and
Mj-jH i . in. *. et* and
* niiiiny K ; i e • io. and and m:ning
•ii o-e- i" w ands. d-hand on and Wood
V• k g V.ti hn- p i•;• • >en«l
•u. cut uai w I iiP GTi'M "i,S . OKKS.
V Vs* • V W Vo.k
Gray’s elibr t< dA: ti-Fric'.ion
t ol on Pres
! •-* •• ‘ , t '- - per fee Goffon
j v ■ Sand i ciicular. IVA < H*
'• Ht, li, i\' u Ve-ey Street. New
■ k . ;*• m t “ -i- i-
W OAi I<.X:: J
■' • w v Bok <lt m - ,tc.. in
■ e ! i* • i iipi nii • <<l Ciita
i.i -e Fit i. BO V.CKEUY
A '.. ■ i. Ma ne.
\ v .* f JTf hid 'da 1 1V vv h Stencil and
-• • ’ S,. Q i\e Gfe-’k O (is t.'alalogue*
..•i and: • < KU S. VI Spencer. 117
jiuhove* Sr B ston
JM’i !U 'I l> I\V E\ l ION OF
1 il Al l: A. !. wan •«] eve.y Where.
| ami ;* r ' Mild ■ 11l- li ee AddfeeS VV C. WaLKKR,
| ---ellville K\ ■
I ) V< I.'OVAN - V or Soul (’harming. M
I til. ’< i lie* - X may hk-cillite and gain
im '.fi e*i"Ds tuny jum mhi ti-ey choose,
miii iv 3 hi-£ tuple m ■: r! jo-quireineitt all
• ••m .i—-.: . «*. I. mail for v,5 e*-ins; together
id ii V:i ■ g- <Mi,de lyv |)iau Oracle Dreamx,
If-: ’■ ! 1 * > A q .ft lx*.*k Ml ,00'’ Mold.
V»I-1 * v\’j J. 1,1 V A o. i übli.-her>.Fbila-
L Vl *• »>
. \y\ AW- ( Ll*i>T FAMILY MKDICTNK
CAM FORD’S
Liver Invigorator,
A ' v Ve. ta'd • a’h tie am! Toi ic. for
i' , - p*t*n thbility. Sick Head
• i ek and . de. angementH of
! ,S lief' .1 li Wit- Ak \ *’UI Ufllggist
ii. W r (.1 mil : inn*
! r . E f uipY & own
FAT II Y r ED CINES
iff -'.i< >s .ii.--' i !, ,eir merits. '1 lie aflflict
; wh have (lied fjeui ,-a\ ihat Mb’. GKKLNKVS
1 r (TIL-: ' ill stof a' one* all kind* of Fits*.
S * - - .ir,*! i «.< viil'ioi s. liplh’psy Cholera and
vn • keiulmss ii<• com| i« »e!y under it«
i• 1 '’lift uif I!\’ « «»i v<l isi-t tfu* irriuit
\LdMi \ s JI"1 fd/ooli rniIFIKR
■ n lei M di ied iI ■n•• *. fuis no equal as
] i r Hied * i I Mmcl’iii**. A-’ ma and Coughs.
\'«*nraigia >p- eifle i* j s' what its name
in: lie* '1 he e jor sah- bv all dr*iggint**.
•lej.a l ■ :d\ b* lu-. \\i. LiNDLKY Jc
|ls ■ LKY Charlotte. X. C.
0 T ‘ YT7 "*V.Muiierfi' h ibis [lermanently,
i| j j ip <j u’k w t liont suffering
•■.■l’vernc c**. Describe
EA TANARUS/ R 3 : . a-.- a.i.j:.*— s.
\ S n.\J i.. Berrien Spring-. Michigan.
$5 to S2O H
•* n«• ol tfeu >*’X y' iing or old make
ore mo •• if o-k f»»• sit ihe'r spare nio
'•'* o» a ’ ! me fh'M a’ m\ thine else.
’>■* l.r fee .hid ess (* STIXSOX & CO.,
’ rlland <i ne.
• A'-"' FBI (V ‘I ""men
i si c. 7 t at will Bay
m * ” K e» day. can be pursued in your
ie bin n *l.i ii rate clianc*- for those
of erupt nieiti or having leisure time; yirls
b '•* • *| u nly do a-well as men Fartic
! • s free.
A i ln-.-s .1 f.\ HAMA (>.,
92 a-hi irm S . ii*.s:o .. Mw.
(UTi.ER. BROO.VE& LAPP,
Imp :t sand Jotb rs of
FOREIGN AI D DOWITSTIC
Dry Goods,
3*78 BROADWAY
And 30 61. 63 & 83 ?.*a iklin St,
S \V YORK.
37 '.m
in * \v ii v-s (...-it at • n i*>n is t»*»v. de
•lV.di jad O -h, .Is .IWi and \r Glass ns*’d
iid.»eli’ us cud churches. Ad q«»al ;
i A »*•«ic n and Is ueb Wind**w. i* cture.
li i> g < , ■»', CJroi.-nd Kr*:itn** ed and latler
d! il «-s w:.... • l and retail from Mr F. F.
ae. V, u Mi. in str*»*'. Charleston. S. C.
FRESH BEEF.
. I N’. K .';tiNhl> n«’sires t" notify »he
1. cii»z *i- fQuiiinan and-«.rr*uindi igcountry,
ai ben ill keep constantly on hand at his
stand nln m * f lii- - i*-, mi Cul ej per Street,
' quaioi s o -i.j' p rcha-ers. choice and
Ntutlly IJutchered
MuU’ ; and ohe fie-b meat-, at reasonable
iu : cr-. r» - i-ctf lly -olicits the paironage
of the p blic generally.
Call ear \ in the morning and be supplied.
R li HANDY,
Quhman. -I dy 17. 187 '.. ts
VolUv Io I)< lv.o\* anil ( i*« clltors.
O ATT «>K G’dlßGlA, Br'Mtks County
N( »nc- is hereby given to all r>e #a. n- hav
ag detiii-«ls a «.'.i;nst WILI.I AM K(tL'-OM. late
»fsaid • un’v dec«-a »*d, to pre»eit< them tons
oi to *ur A ruey . i ennei A Kiuirsi>erry,)
• ropeily «• ole on’, within be lime p o-cribed
»»• Uw \lpe si in- ind# bed t sa:*l d»*Ceased
hereby req i «ul i- tn tke immediate pay
ment.
W. R. RYALS, (
(.W.i*Y Ai S, i Alm>s.
i ii.i Y;.iua La&cs and Bows at
faixea hat l*s