Newspaper Page Text
U i'l AiAJ\
v. .7. i;i;.\\Kr, bditor.
H, Li. McINTOSH, Associate
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1873.
Kctihixlce anil hitenxlrc Fanning--
S.ir/thiH Cn/iitnl lueestril on Vec
tr lx /stilltlx.
Ax no subject is attracting more atten
tion at tl.is time than farming, so in no
department of industry ar<> more rapid
chan taking place. Not in all sections
are feb» unproved methods fining ready
acceptance, but they are in the greater
number. In our own St ate, and partic
u'arlv in the more densely settled parts,
t ii» change is seen to be making rapid
progress,year by year. Nothing is full
er of good c heer for the future —nothing
1 lore certainly assures us of the ultimate
prosperity of our agricultural popula
tion, and per consequence, of the State.
It is related that uu irngiish farmer,
y ars ago, ivas the possessor of 1,000
I"res of land and three marriageable
ujghtcr*. He managed to let it be
1 now ii that whoever would marry the
i dost should receive with her 250 acres
of his land. It waa not long before the
1m l and girl were disposed of, and the
parent was still more blessed in finding
t hat the yield from his remaining acres
txeeodod the sum of what he had form
erly received from the entire 1,000. He
therefore circulated the same report in
regard to his second,and finally in regard
to the third and last, with a similar re
sult in each instance; and was rewarded
1 y having a larger increase from the 250
acres left to him after the third child was
married than ho had made from the 1000.
Some of our farmers, however, con
tend thai this system will not do for our
climate or our soil. The facts do not
sustain this view, but rather provo that
intensive farming is more remunerative
here than in a colder climate. In our
own town on little more than one-half
a re of ground over 30 bushels of corn
h ve been made at Thomasvillo
on one acre something over 70 bushels
i as produced; a farmer near Valdosta is
r> ported as making one baleVif cotton to
ech aero planted this year, and as hav
ing done the same year by year for some
t nu-past. These are only specimens of
v’hat has been done in the principle crops
ol’ our section. Oats, potatoes, cane and
other things have been made to yield
similarly large quantities from small
pieces of ground. All this goes to provo
that a proper management, will insure a
levy large compensation for the time
t.u<i labor consumed iu farming.
This properly introduces another im
portant. tboug.it to which the attention
of our farmers may he wisely directed at
t iis time- that is, the surplus capital
1 icy have invested in land which is not
i aly useless but more than useless to
tiicin. How much of this capital there
no one would imagine until he begins
to nil it. a moment. Every farmer com
plains of his poverty, and yet. he is real
ly poor only in having 100 much land,
brooks is blessed in being a white man’s
county. The number of large planta
tions worked by freeduicn .is compara
tively small. Our farmers are generally
of the class denominated small farmers.
(We hope it. will always remain so.) Hut
hardly one even of these but what owns
more bin 1 than he lias any use for. He
lias a large part of his capital thus bound
up and rendered useless to him, thouirh
ho feels the need of its aid at almost, ev
ery move he makes in agriculture. Reflect
lor a moment. Suppose that surplus
was loaned out at reasonable interest and
upon good security f It would be pay
ing turn something every year; or invest
i and n city or State bonds would be pay
ing interest every six months. The taxes
upon dead capital would thus be avoided
ami the capital would he rendered posi
tively active. Suppose, again, that in
stead of lending or investing as indicat
ed, this surplus were used in the proper
i uitivation of what land he now careless
ly manages, the increased income would
probably astonish the mau himself. One
bundled acres is considered a small tract
ii laud to own, and yet, perhaps, the larg
er part of our fanners are not really able
to own and properly cultivate that small
amount. Someone has written a book
entitled “Ti n acres enough,” and an a
satire upon the present system of farm
ing another author has written a similar
v.iirk with the title slightly changed:
*" ton acres too u.u It.” An Englishman
moved into one of the poorest otthe mul
ti ■ comities of tins State a few vears'ago
end tv.shed to buy 50 acres of land. So
small a tract couid not be found, but at
last he found 80 acres, which he 1 ought,
;ad nnuied.ateiy ottered 30 for sale. On
t c- 50 remaining acres he has lived since
i.uJ managed to have a large income from
-'s various products. On three aces
near a city of a neighboring State SISUO
t.oith cl “stuff” was raised iu one year,
lucent!y cur attention has been called to
an instance of the unwise investment of
Roney iu this way. A gentleman bought
a trad of land for Slot) and alter own
ing it for several years rold it tor S4O. If
tlie money thus invested bad been loaned
out and the .merest compounded year
by year for the t.nie that it was invested
in this land, it would have amounted to
several hundred dollars; as it was, instead
or increasing, it decreased in value. We
v< old t ies- i ur already too kng'by talk
with oor friends m me country by coun
seling tin m to get their dead capital out
of their land, ii possib.c, and put it to.
t t.k. t
/truth of ,t/»•*.
T>" is! unable l.idy mK
':•* • s.-ll'llc: ;i put.-, t,
I.' '.'l'd lit I. \ lig-ou, V.i
day, the sth inst.
Evert lung «.mu.•,•*(•,] with
tlo- m ill win. ! ■•! tic- aim:.'. of Mpf 1 j}
in tie late iit il st rife w .11 :i«.iH 1
I'Ht in tlm levers of true nobilityVH’ {
j tile. It is but prop r, therefore,
should indulge the feeling of
which arises at the announcement '9||
death of his widow. And yet
j feeling of relief, too, that she is no loflßd
cr subjected to the indignities which
| constantly presented by the power
j bad overcome the armies of her husbancß
| Mrs. Lee was a fine example of the truel
| Southern lady, with all the strength and]
j beauty of character which attaches to the
true woman everywhere, without any of I
that masculinity which always so deforms
the symmetry of that character. It is
enough to sav that she was a worthy
companion of her distinguished husband.
For her own virtues, therefore, wc will 1
cherish her memory, and also because
she was the wife of him whom we loved
so well.
The .State Fair.
That the State Fair was a grand success
there can be no doubt. Ail the newspa
pers agree in that. Wo merely propose
to add that those of our citizens who at
tended were not only pleased with the
exhibition, but were delighted with the
quiet and orderly manner in which every
thing was conducted, (there being no
rowdy-ism, drunkness or profanity,) also
with the cordiality and hospitality shown
by the citizens of Macs n. Wo hope the
Fair will be permanently located at Ma
con. It is there eentially located, the
Fair grounds can’t bo beat, the expense
incurred is very great, and if it’s a fixture
the arrangements will he more perfect
every year. But if it is to he a traveling
institution it cannot be of much perma
nent advantage to any place. What is
gained one year is lost the next, and by
the second year much of the work has to
be done over again. This year Macon
has accomplished wonders, but her ad
ministrative talent and energy are not ex
hausted she is progressive, (live her a
chance, and next year she will improve
on her already splendid achievement,
ctonaia mays
—Col. Thos.W. Manghrnm, of Macon
is dead.
Lee Smith, who was convicted for mur
dering his wife in Webster county was
was hung on last Friday, upon the gal
lows erected for the execution of Spann
and Susan Eberhart last Spring.
- The Atlanta Herald says that a re
porter of that paper lias been informed
by Governor Smith that the correspond
ence between himself and ex-Governor
Johnson is still going on, newspaper re
ports to the contrary nowithstanding.
—The semi-annual convention of the
Georgia Press Association, which was to
have met at Columbus on the 12th inst.,
by request of several members of the As
sociation, has been postponed until the
13tli of December.
—Col. Wm. C. Redding died at hisres
idence near Colaparolu e, Monroe county,
last Thursday night.
—-Columbus Sun:— Our cotton manu
factories continue to run on full time, ex
cept the Muscogee, which has reduced
its working hours one quarter. They
are st ill reeeiviiur orders and making col
lections. The Eagle and Phenix, our lar
gest establishment, is getting along
prosperously for the season. Where the
agents cannot get money in payment of
notes, they take cotton hence the com
pany has received more of the staple
than usual, which passed not through
the warehouses, anil the Columbus re
ceipts are swelled that much.—
Macon 'FeUyraph :
A Good Showing rim the Pi.ai.ters.
We hoard something yesterday that re
flects great credit upon the planters of
this section, and which we think deserves
public mention. At one of the banks of
this city their drafts to the amount of
$90,000 matured on the 4th instant, all
of which, except $2,500, was promptly
met. On the 6th instant arrangements
for the satisfactory settlement of that
balance was made, and the account fully
squared. This report is from only one
bank. We understand that an equally
good one comes from all the others. We
congratulate the planters and the conn -
try upon it. In these pinching times
such a record is certainly a prond on-\
There is immense vitality in the land yet
—we may rest assured of that.
- Hawinsvillc THsquHck:
Times at Cochran—The Circus
Gives a Free Show, The Great East
ern Circus, which left here Saturday
night, baited at Cochran long enough
for some of its members to break open
and rob two or three stores, the owners
of which put up a right good-tight on
the occasion. They broke open thi
stories of Mr. Lorenzo Sermons and Cap
tain A. W. Weaver, and then tried to
whip these gentlemen for not allowing
them to take what they wanted without
paying therefor. They bruised Sermons
considerably, but he in turn, bruised
some of them, and it is said pretty badly.
It is reported that two or three of them
were arrested and confined iu the guar-1
house. While Marshal Davis had one
under arrest another stole Davis’ watch.
A son of Mr. Sanies MeGrifi seeing the
theft, undertook to take the scoundrel iu
charge, but was oveipowered. Altogeth
er it was a high-hauiled outrage, and it is
fortunate for the rascals that the citizens .
of Cochran were not up at that hour, or j
much blood would have been shed. This
sort of show was uot announced on the j
b.Ls.
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1 no 1:
thereof as fufficeirf to CTibSiantiafe tin
position above assumed.)
“And he it further enacted, Ac., Ac., and
us soon thereafter as the said county
Board shall communicate satisfactory ev
idence to the State School Commission- r
that arrangements have been made by
them, by taxation or otherwise, for con
tinuing primary schools,_/Vce to all, in op
oration for three months in the year
throughout the entire county, Ac., said coun
ty shall he deemed and held entitled to
draw her proportionate part of the State
fund, through the appointed channels,
whenever said fund is ready for distribu
tion ; and until such evidence is submit
ted to the State School Commissioner,
said pro rate, part of the Stale fund shall
remain in the Stale treasury to the credit
of said county,”
Section 1(5 and 17 of the same Act. fur
nish the most satisfactory answer to the
Commissioner’s second question in regard
to the power of Boards in establishing
schools; purchasing, leasing and renting
school-sites ;building, repairing and rent
ing school-houses, etc.
Section 31 (of the same date and tenor)
will inform the Commissioner “from what
source the Public School Fund is de
rived’’ which he. calls upon me to im
part by propounding question number
three. „
The Commissioner wishes to know,
fourthly, what I mean by ‘‘beneficiaries
of the county." 1 refer him to any ten
year-old boy in the enlightened town of
Quitman for the desired information.
Our sapient Commissioner, in his a: ti
de nub judice, asseverates as follows ;
“No teacher, whether licensed or not,
lias the right to teach with a view of col
lecting his pay or any part thereof from
the Public School Fund, until a written
contract is made between himself and the
Board.”
I have this to say, Messrs Editors, in
reply to the above declaration, which
only adds “insult to injury,” so far as I
and other teachers are concerned who
have failed to obtain a written contract
from the Board :
Teachers, licenses (thelaw states) “shall
be good for one, two o three years, ac
cording to its grade, and shall entitle the
holders to be employed as teachers in any
of thesohools of the county whore issued,’’
Ac. (See See. 20 of the Act from which
we have already quoted.) “And be it
further enacted (Sec. 21.), that the County
Commissioner shall have power, and it
shall be his duty, to revoke licenses gran
ted by him or his predecessors,” Ac., Ac.
I hold a license, Messrs. Editors, which
entitles me to bo employed as teacher in
any of tlie schools of Brooks county un
til August, 1874, unless sooner revoked.
My license has not hem revoked (at
I have not been made aware of its revo
cation), and I have boon teaching “bene
ficiaries of the county,” or of the public
school f'- nd (if the Commissioner pleases)
the greater part of this year, 1373. The
Chairman of the Board has assured me,
again and again, that I would be entitled
to each child’s pro rata, whether it at
tended school the first, second, third or
fourth quarter of the year. The Com
missioner himself promised to visit my
school and enter into a written contract
with me for the last quarter of the year.
\\*hy did he not comply with that prom
ise, if he considered it absolutely necessa
ry for me to have a written contract in
order to enable 111 c to draw pay from the
public school fund ? I presented to him
and to she Chairman a certificate fromtbe
Trustees of my school, re, coin mending
me to their favorable consideration as “a
competent, efficient and worthy teacher,” j
—stating that I had been teaching in
that neighborhood, and I had given uni
versal satisfaction to the patrons of my
school 9 and, finally, expressing the hope
that 1 would be assigned by them to the
position of preceptor in the public school
soou to be establishsd iu that vicinity.
If I have not a written contract whose
fault is it ? I have made frequent ap-,
plications for a contract and failed to se
cure one either from wanton neglect or
unpardonable perversity in the school
Commissioners of the comity to gtaUt
my request Must Ibe denied iny hard
earned wages iu consequence of this mal
fearance in office ? A negative response
finds an emphatic echo in every Lonest
breast.
But again : Admitting that the Com
missioner’s declaration is legally correct,
under existing circumstances, what appli
cation has it to accounts rendered in by
teachers in conformity with the school
j law of 1870 and’7l ? Such declaration
or law would be ex put facto in its opera
tion, and therefore unconstitutional and
inadmissible. Section 45 of the then ex
isting school law reads as follows :
“ And be it further enacted, That noth
ing contained in this Act shall prevent
the collection of any accounts rendered
I from a private school, or the teacher
there’of, for the education of beneficiaries
of the common school fund, in localities
where the common school may not have
been organized: Provided, that such ac-
II counts shall have been first duly audited
Kv the Board whose duty it is to audit
accounts.”
Iqul have been tea'diing the greater
MtSiS 1 of this year locality where the
. ooMinon school been organized” on
, account, of the or refusal of the
! Board to enter written contract
. with me, I that they
are duly bound to liiMhite my demands
I against the public si of Brooks
county in conformity the above re-
I cited section, or upon of an
. equally equitable by
our courts of legal Mv
account for 1871 has audited
and approved, and of will I c
liquidated in full, if wbiih
been raised by special taxaWjlfwJ) war
rant, said liquidation.
In conclusion, Messrs. Ed»rs, allow
mo to call the attention of ird to
an important item of law to wit,-. The
public school fund of the county should
Ik: (the law says, shall be) disb used to
the several sub-districts iu proportion to
the number of children between school
ages (6 to 18,) residing in each of said
sub-districts, Ac. (See Sec. 22 of the
“Ait for perfecting the Common School
System,” Ac.)
Finally, Messrs. Editors, allow mo to
state furthermore, that a copy of the
Banner containing th,- Cornuil; .doner's
[ rebutter to my former hill of indictment,
was not received soon enough to enable
! me to write out and hand in this my ■mr
i rehvtUr in time to secure it an insertion
in the previous number of your valuable
paper: hence the unavoidable delay
thereby, and “and further deponent
saith not.’’ Respectfully, >
“Brooks.”
P. 3. The law nmkel it the duty of
| the Grand Jury to investigate the record
j of the Board of Ijducation, and I would
particularly enjoin upon them the impor
tance and necessity of ascertaining from
said Board what moneys have been re
ceived and disbursed by them, Ac., Ac.,
with full particulars as to the when’s anil
where's, the why's and wherefore’s, ei
cetera. B,
I’. S. No. 2. Excuse errors, Messrs.
Editors, fori have written in great haste,
by a lightwooil-knot fire, at that (the poor
j man’s kerosene lamp, both ante and }.od
i the financial panic,) extemporizing my
knee for a table neither dotting my i’s,
nor crossing my t’s, nor even “minding
my p's and q's”—for all of which said
sins of omission and commission I shall
expect to receive (as I certainly deserve)
the printer’s devil's manifold maledic
tions. B.
The A'cjct Chief Justice.
The New ioak Herald has been inter
viewing several prominent lawyers for
some time past, relative to the appoint
ment of*a Ghiif Justice of he Supreme
Court of the United States, to take the
place of the late 8. P. Chase. Judge
Freedman was recently interviewed by a
reporter of that paper, and he expressed
the following opinion :
Reporter U nat names suggest them
selvis to you for the office ul Jus
tice f
Judge Freedman—My choice would
certauuy be Charles* O couor, who is a
lawyer iu the widest and tannest accep
tation of the term. Nine-teuths ol tue
lawyers of this city would make h-.m Uieir
selection, it called upou. O Conor’s
knowledge is solid, lie is no meretri
cious practitioner, dealing m words and
rounded periods. lie has dipped deep
in his study, and commands au unquali
fied acquaintance with the intricacies and
complexities ot law. He has a Hue ana
lytical mind, and can bring out tue ker
nel ol a ease loaded down with a moun
tain ol argument and a statement clearer
than most men. William At. Hearts
would be my second choice for the posi
tion. lie is learned and eloquent togeth
er, and Ins leading has been incxi ex
tensive. it is to be hoped it the choice j
Ox President Grant is net either of these
two men, tnat it wilt at least be one of a
similar character as a lawyer as U Conor
or Evarts.
Ex-Gov. Brown has erected a beautiful
and costly monument to his sou Franklin
Fierce in own, recently deceased. The
great loss sustained by the death of this
excellent and promising youth may be
inferred from a remark made concerning
him by lion. A. H. Stephens : Such a
prodigy of intellect and virtue in body so
iraii, x uevermet with many human form,
and never expect to if I were to live a
thousand years. This expression has
been inscr.Ded upon the monument,
louug brown was viuy eighteen years of
age. COiliuiaus -mil.
CUFI EE ON HIS DIONJ - t— V.'aN KD 'JO
Eat at the Table Vs ith White Folks.
—About tea days since three darkey:;,
Small, Hamilton and Green, the former
a so-ea'led ‘Senator,’ and the latter “Rep
resentatives” in the South Carolina Leg
islature, arrived at Yemassee, the junc-!
tion of the Port Royal and Savannah
and Charleston Kailiroads, from Charles
ton. Whilst waiting there, these three
eminent roosters pranced into the eating
saloon of A. E. Owens, and with the pom
posity which they considered became
their exalted positions, called for dinner.
As Mr. Owens is n»t running an estab
lishment on mixed principles,he politely :
requested thqofctinguighcd strangers to i
pass out retire sotk some more con
genial hash house, where they would be
more at home—in brief, to vamoose to j
other quarters. The cnidits hash hunters i
became indignant and, to Uu- an old saw,
“cut off tlieir nosi to s]»:te tt.cjr faces,”
by refusing to travel to am f. ; . r house,!
where they could get aecumnoilation,
and retired from the seem with fury in i
their hearts and nothingin their stonaebs. !
The result of this was that the able trio |
appeared before R. K. Carle-ton, a trial j
justice at Port Koval and charged Mr.;
Owens with a violation of the civil right;
bill, claiming that they had gone into 1
Owen’s saloon and asked for dinner and
that he had refused to serve them on
account of their color. Poor hoys! Mr. 1
Owens was arrested and carried before
the justice on Mondy last. He waived ;
an examination and was bound over to
the next, term of the court in three, cases, :
in the sum of s£oo each.—Sav. News, i
The St . Louis Globe, a Repulliean or
gan, says: “We l ave, the lu st authority I
for saving that, at a very early stags of i
the approehing session of Congress, one. ;
of the Connecticut Senators will intordu-e j
a hill to wind up tl, ■ national banks,
redeoem their currency and issue green
backs instead. '1 bis propcsition is not a
new one, but has heretofore hid vtry lit
tle support from the Republican party,
especially in the section from which this
Senator hails. It is said that it nil! re
ceive strong support from the ltrgefinan
cial centres. We state the fact merely to
elicit a fair discussion of the subject be
fore the assembly of Congress, because
wc are aware that tlrero is a good d-nl to
bo said on both sides of the qu't.tion.’’,
i si a tic ciior,: i:.\ in any a.
Almost I'vliiy Cask (.’ram With
Dear Biks : During a residonc.? of some ton
wars in Sir.m and China, us u ttisriomiiy. J I
fund your Pain JvHU*r a most, vnimble rtufiedy ;
for that fearful RConrge tin; Chohia
In administering the medicine I fmnd it Dost
effectual 10 give a tea spoonful of Pun Killqr in I
u gill of hot water aweeuned with sugar ; llßn. I
after about fifteen nenuies, begin to jiveabouvtt |
tuble.sj>oonful of the same mixture eve y few mil- |
mew until relief was ob'aimnl Appljhot nppli j
cations to ilie extremities. Bathe the stomach
with the Pain Killer, clear aud rub he limbs I
1 Sri.-My. Ol lb *u» who had the bliolem, eat ,
took the nr dieine fui hfuliy, in the vt.iy «ta •«! i
above, eight out of ten recovered.
ifkv it. '1 LLI-OBD, Missionary to China.
pKAuSitm : I .hiring ft long residence in China ■
l have »i*h«l your valuable l ain Kdler, both in j
my own family and among tlw* Nmfw*. an-i have j
found ii a most excelteut a *-d»eu
Tims of !tM»2 amt IHiilV oldie i pridin'* Shanghai, [
found it mi « ! c i.u- f*<i clude.-.i, it j
Allied in time. Indeed. using it in a greatmany |
instances. 1 do not remember falling in \ tingle |
case. For more than three yeais I ha eb«t*n
residing more than fifty mi! os trim a
physician, and have been obliged often tj» fall [
upon my own re ources in cases of slckie-*.
The natives come to us in great number lor {
medicine and advice. *1 hough w ithout medical j
know’ledge oil reel ves. I lie few simple remedies!
we can command an* bo much m ndvanceeven i
of their pb\sic him*. that we have almost daily j
iipplka’ions. We allow them to come, because |
it hi in. a us in contact w ith them ftt’d (pens a
door of usefulness. In diarrhea. eoliu. vomiting,
cholera. coughs, etc., your Fain kill*rhas been
my Chief inedictne. Yours, very truly,
Rev. T l \ OUAWFOKD. Tungehuw,China
Those using Fain KiFershouldstrictly *bserve
the follow ing and ree ions;
At the commencement of the disease take tea
spoonful of Fain Killer. In sugar aid water
and then bathe freely across the sfonach and
bowels with the Fain Killer clear. Rioiild the
dim i lieu and cramp continue, repeatthe dose
every flfleeii minutes. In this war lb? dreadful
scourge may be checked and the patient relieved
in ihe couise of a lew Imum.
N B.— Be sure and get the genuine article :
and it is recommended by those who hue used
the Fain Killer for the cholera, that in extreme
cases the patient take two (or more) teaspoon*
fills instead of one.
The FAIN KILLER is sold by nil the Drug
gists and Dealers in Family Medicine .
jt£&' Pric*. and 5u cents and SL
PERKY I>AVIS A*. SON
ManuFft A Flop’s’ 13U High, st, Frov.. R. I.
4f» 4w
SOUTH GIbOHGIA
Bim, ( ARRMGE & um
REPOSITORY,
Thonutsville, - Ga.
As agent for several of the large t jnanufae J
Hirers of Buggies. Carriages and Wngtna at the I
North. I respectfully announce to the citizens of
South Georgia and Florida that i am prepared j
to furnish them with any kind of vehicle that
they may w ant, and at prices that vill make it
to their interest to buy from me.
Having eight years' experience in the busi
ness in this section of the country. I think I fully I
understand the w ants of the people, and carry- ;
ing a heavy stock of vehicles at ail times. I Mel
confident of filling your orders satisfactorily, j
'* his repository is located at Tb>n»asvHle. Go i
from the fact that it is nearer the centre and ha v- j
ing more Railroad facilities, we can sMp them
I r less freight, of which the pturchase: gets the '
benefit.
Our st«>ck of Buggies consists of all the styles
now in use. one am! two m its. top or no top j
Extension Top Carryalls. I.timers Buggies.
Concord Buggies. Ac.
I would cail especial attention to the Planta
tion Wagons. They carry a heavy load last :
longer, inti run about one third lighter to the
team than any o'her wagon ami sell at about
the price of the ordinary wagoi. To use them !
is to like ibetn.
Give me a nail before btmtg. No charge for |
showing.
Ail work warranted to h- A a< represented. I
W. M. SMITH.
October 30. IST.'L 3m
STEAM ENGINES,
BCILEE3
Stationary ar.d Portable Seam Engines and
Boiler, Gray’> Aati-Friciion Cotton Press. Cir-;
cul.ir Gang and Malay Saw Mills; Portable and 1
Stationary Flo .ring Mil's Sugar Cane Mi’ls- and j
Sugar Fans. Narrow Gauge Locomotives and j
D» mmy Engines for stree t roads are! mining i
pm poses new and second hand l-on ued W 0.. -1 ,
V.'orkir.g Machines vof every description. Neuil .
for circular. WASHINGTON IRON a ORKS. t
oo Ycdcv Saeci, New York.
'’avunnah Advettiscmenls
COTTON.
PARlIFl IF#desiring to hold COHON for any
length if time* from now until next Aprii.
can v* do so on favorable terms, by ap
plying to F. \V. SiM> & CO' Cotton Fhc ors.
1(»2 Bay St., .s.iinmmh, G „
MUSIi 7 GIVEN AW A 3 .
YVitk every box Initial paper at 30 cents we
give 30 cents worth of Music. With every piece
of Mubie ordered we give away another of same
price. Send you;- orders to
11. L. SCHREINER.
Book ii Music Dealer,
43-ts Savannah, Ga.
' SL T* HOYLE,
i»i:ai-Kr ix
Family Groceries,
LIQUORS,
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES, A-c.,
Sole Agent for John Tuybns Son Celebrated
Brand
AI3AH7 Alt,
MARKET SO 1 A HE--FAST SIDE,
SAVAKriffAH CrA.
| Orders from the country pi omptly attended to.
S;*ntembi»f 23, D-TJ. 30 3m
RnTMiiii it & Cos.;
RETAIL DEALERS IN
HOOTS A\D SB«F»S,
149 CONGRESS STREET,
Satanxaii, Ga.
! Peptember 23, 1873. Cm
F. Haemmerle,
;ni;».nKu i>
BOOTS’ a- SFSOBSy
lie. 21> Ji 1?< r«eu S'rreL
C AV AJVSTAS, GA-
o
| Constantly on hand, a laige and well selected
Stock of Fiencb, German and American.
*S ;m B EJ C-Sk mn: +
! Idtorocco, Oak A Hemlock Sole Leather,
| La.ste, Findings, A:o., at Wholesale and
| Betuil. . 41 dim
M.FEHST & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES; MINES; LIPRS>
SUGARS, Hlll.UrO,
r.-if ,YM KS, bit
S. Ii . COR. BVV V.HiTlkUl STS.,
M VVA A A AU, (i KOIt(«T A•
3 l-3in
M. M. SUI.LIYAN,
Denier in
SHAD. FRESH /.ND c r ¥ T - '?^
Hiii-i ei ts, -w* *
W"**fable*. Frit iff*. in»l Other Produce.
ord piom e’v ettend»’d to. Ti rnu*
Cs dt on f>-livery.
JPL I Fav. iiuali. Ga.
*i3DC
1 37-ts
D. Y. DAsfcY,
(Late of
95 BAY STREET, GA.,
C9TTCM FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant
f’qn.irnwits of COTid.V. WOOL. lItDIS
and all kinds of Country Deduce solicited.
Advance* made on CoHof, Ac.
June If. 1873. -N If
K. It. COUE.X, JH. JiVS. rrw,
Li-f tPtfh ( ’ b{ nil! ts- B(l id*.
GOIIKN <S: HULL,
Cotton Factors
-AND
anu tisssffl busts.
(JO Bay St., s«rannah, Ga,
liefer respectfully to
f. W. Lathrop A Go. J Twnx Cordon* \
N. A. UalL>ki 'sSax ACo } 11 VaykrM’ Cos. i
Mtu» II nru, Kwi. V. F. rfav. Bank & Trn»t Cos. i
Agents for Zluth s Challenge Soluble
Thosphatc.
37-3 m
D. J- RYAN’S
tSOI’TIIEiiN
Pliolograpliic and Ferrotype
Stock Depot, Savannah, Ga-
First-Class Stock
4 T Northern Prices, saving time,
snrar.ee. darynge, Ac.
for Pricc-t.Lt-
September 25, 1873. 30 fm
n. H. AM-KKSOX. c». w. ANCEKSdN, J. W. ANDERSON.
JOHN W. .INDEOStiN’S SONS,
€ottou Factors
EIIMI 111:11 Iffliffi
AGENTS FOR
Gullett’s Improved Saw Gin
AND
Ilcni ry’s Improved Md'aniij Gin.
Car. Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SA VANKAH'GA.
Prompt attention given so all business in- j
trended to them. Liberal advances made ou j
consignments of cotton aad other produce.
Bagging and Ties always on hand at lowest I
market price.
BININGER’S j
OLD LONDON SIN.
F>picially desigfneti 1»r the use ol the J/eJ;-
rei/ Profusion anl the Fiw-iiy, possessing those
intrinsic medicinal properties \vh cb belong to
an Ohi und Purt Gin.
ludispettsiblf to Female'. 4?.*ed f,.r KulM k
GampUiinta. A delici* u> to.iic. i*ut up mi ca
containing one and zen b •tries ench. and Sold
by all drug ms. arocers. A-. A. M. Biuinger
C- .. e iaiiutued ii th. ' . L BvaVex direct,
Xew Yoi k
Jltfe
Remember
T3ie 3d cf December
Those who propose inves ing, (and who does
not?) in tickets for tbo
Fonrtli Grand Gift Concert
FOP. THE BENEFIT OF THE
iiill.l lillliir. MATIIhV
j WbicU ermes otf in Louisville on the Hd oflio
cernber next, hav e no time to lose.
OHY GG() 5 <()0 TICKETS
llavr Bkk.n I'-tko, and
1?,000 GASII GU TS ,
Amounting to
$1 500.UC0,
Will he disfr.biiVd as follows :
LIST OF GIFTS:
; One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift lOo.oftO
| One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
* One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cush Gift 17,500
10 Cash Gilts SIO,OOO each 100,000
3*o Cash Gifts 5.000 each, 150,000
50 Cash Gifts lOOOea b 50,000
80 Cash (Hits 500 each....... 40,000
100 (’ash Gifig 400 each 40.0 0
; 1.50 Ca>h G ifts 300 each 45,000
250 cash tiifta 2mt enen 50,000
i 325 Cash Gifts 100 eneb. 32,500
j 11,000 Cash Gifts -o each 550 000
i Whole Tickets, SSO. Con pod*. (Tenths,) $5.
ELE\ EN Tl( K E I S FOH $.300.
For tickets or Irifotmaf on, add e^
TIIOS. I . lift A YIKETTF.
Agent Public Libr. Kentucky, LounvUk\Ky.
rich rhi lin e u\os!
FOR PALE VERY CHEAP’
THE INVESTMENT!
i N » Klucti a i.ii.s ! A-’wu; s Itupr ving in Value 1
i r lh‘ fy&dlh of the foarttru is made bu the Advance
■ in hml
NOW I!S THE TILE!
Millions of acres of the finest lauds on tbeCon
! tinent.in FamiunNku <a.-ka, now for sale -many
I of them never before in the market — at prices
j that Dkry Courktition.
j Five and Ten Years Cr* dit Given, with Inteie't
ul Six per Cent.
' The Land Grant Bonds of the Cf taken
at par for lands. They can now be purchased
; t » large discount.
tf*' Full i ;»i tienlriis given, new Guide with
1 new Maps mailed free, Ly a«tdressiiig
O. F. DAVH,
Land Coimn.sslouer l F. IL B Jt
Omaha. Nh-B
i \
VAASH LQtA't* tf* ,
Aftf'iits VVmited, . .
*K.VD roSt'ATAIJMirK.
aoFOTir K:.WiX« tiuhi .i; co., offlP
f*?2o SAVEDT
To f thf nnjtnt tUvtaml af the times the
FLOKKNt II SFBI NG M AcIHNE
OO hi-- >!*? -I if" t,i ii, A
rrHCSiDy
* T ~il M/d fir *->O,
5 a rut atitrf sighs in proyorfimi .
7b ri GREECE
's'he (iShi fifi'ii-'/j Mvihdie ihut bol the irork
boil, ifard ■>, and jmirnut. m U> r qhtnrltft. as the
1 tn-ni ";■•*>■■■ It hos hr ert tjreathf JM
PKOVki) /{.\ h MMtL/rihD run lUs far hetler
j than any t-thtr»»<tefyinein lh mar Let.
IT in NOW THE niEAPEST.
I Flinurr. For 1.1873. Agents Wm-M.
rmrpsn - iiingkco.ni: kcilnerfor
I CHIMNEYS m.ulu !,y
FLI ML »L AT MOO'D, produces the largest
bght. Can be used on any coal oil lamp. For
. -■ tie by ail lers.
PI : AND < )LD£SI 1 AMILY MEDICINB
SAKFORD’S
Liver Invig’orator,
A fotrely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic, for
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility. Sick I lead-
I ache. Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of
I Liver, Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist
j f r it. Beware of imitations.
Allow ei her sex may fascinate and gain
| tiie love ar.t! atf ciions ofany person they choose,
| instantly. This simple menial acquirement all
I can possess, by man, tor 25 cents; together
with a Mari iuffv Guide,Kg)ptiafiOracle Dreams,
Hints to Ladies. A queer book, nH*,Odd sold.
Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Fbila-
H r AY [ T?Mi:N', Girls and Boys
\ t 1 wanted t<»sell our French
and American Jewelry, Books Games, Ac., in
their own localities. No capital needed. Cata
logue, Term*. Ac., sent Fiu.k F. U. VICKE&Y
6 CO., Augusta. Maine.
A.ISTI# Made Bapidly with Stencil and
S*2U«w£l Kt*v Cheek Outfits. Catalogurs
and full particulars FUErI S. M. Spencer, 117
Hanover St.. Boston.
500 AGENTS u'arMAPN anil rl-lig
ions and iiisturicrJ 12U. \i'i JV>. -Sp lend hi Wsort
rpent! Large sales! Large piofis! Andress
lIAASIS & LUBRECHT, Empire JMte nd Chart
Establishment, 107 Liberty St, »k.
A GREAT BLESSING.
CiLOBE ILOWEP. fOUCII SYRUP
npiIIS dtdighttul and rare compound in the
a active princip e obtained by chemical pro
cess, from the •‘Globe Flower, 1 known aa “But
ton Root,” and in Botany as “Ceptialanlhus Occi
dentalis.”
AN INFALLIBLE CODE FOR
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
SORE THROAT. CROUP,
WHOOPING COUGH,
PLEURISY, INFLUENZA.
A STHMA, BRONCIIITIS,
AC., AC., AC., AC.
And -wIII enre Co#siimpti'm. when tiitien in (
lime, as thr nsantls will testily. Within the pa.-t
few years ibis remedy has been used in thou
sands of ra-e- with astonishing and uniform sne
ct-ss. Actual experience has demons!rated the
Tact that it approaches nearer a spec tic for ail
ThkoaT end i.i m; Aerefnois than any oicdi-
cine ever discovered.
Its C,tres are Numbered by Thousands,
while its Failures are Unknown .’
Don’t take any other m rticinea.
tor a Join Flower Covt/h *
H your druggist or inoivuuiu uas uone on
hml i . quest hiiu lo order it for yon. <*
l oou-aads of testimonials, s mc_oi iviiiehsecm
almost ui.i .ci eas.
J- a. i’..M...:„:TON A CO. Pnofn’s,
ATLAK Fa, CA
Nul l label o. iciu. lo t i