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New Way to I'se Cotton Seed.
A correspondent of the Cultivator
pivos the following account of his wily
of handling and preparing cotton seed
for fertilizing purposes.
For two years 1 have used this mn
nnro almost exclusively for cotton, ap
plying only fifty to seventy-live pounds
of guauo to the acre with the planted
seed.
My success with this manure has
given the greatest satisfaction, exceed
ing any guano I nave tried, and 1 have
used the best kinds. T will state the
result of the use of this manure. I
live near the northern limit of the
cotton belt, almost under the shadow
of the Blue Kidge. The lands plant
ed are very old, mostly in sedge twen
ty-seven years ago when I came in
possession of them. They were orig
inally good for this part of the coun
try, and have been planted in cotton
for the last twenty years, except dnr
inn the war. The yield of the crop
last year from fifty-five acres was for
ty-three bales of four hundred and
twenty pounds each. The crop was
made entirely with this manure, ex
cept seventy-five pounds of guano per
acre on one-lialf the land.
The mode of making and applying
this manure is simple and easy, big
requires care. I will state in the first
place that I have four mules and one
liorse, and do not make it during the
Summer months, as it would endan
ger the health of the place.
m The mules stand haltered in sepa
rate stalls, and in each one 1 put
about 35 bushels of seed just from
the gin-house. The seed are stirred
daily with a manure fork, mixing the
excrement, thoroughly with the seed;
every other day would do, but it is
better done every day, it only requir
ing about twenty minutes. I find it
requires about twenty days to get
them thoroughly mixed with the ex
crement. At the expiration of this
time they are carried out and depos
ited in an open log house, well cover
ed, and remain until I am ready to
put them on the land. Occasionally
they should be thrown about in the
house to prevent burning or fire-fang
ing. m ßurning deteriorates tlieir val
ue, ail* cannot be obviated, unless a
i large shelter be used, mixing it with
'■ something else that will prevent the
escape of ammonia.
I prepare the land by plowing deep
and close, and I apply about thirty
five bushels of the composts to the
acre; 20 or 15 is enough for old red
land, as they will burn the crop in a
dry time on this kind of land. On
low, moist land 40 bushels or more
would not be too much, but when this
quantity is put on, the plow should be
run through them after they' have
been deposited in the furrow, ming
ling the soil with them, so they will
not present any mechanical obstruc
tion to the roots of the plant
while young and tender. In fact this
is a good plan with all manures, but
more particularly where they are
abundantly applied. I bod on them
as with other manure. What I claim
for this manure is, that it is the only
substitute for guano—that is, it is
the only manure except guano that
can be extensively used. Of course
it can not not be hauled and applied
as easily and rapidly as guano, but
four mules can pull enough for two
or three acres at one load, and three
hands can apply them about as fast
as one can apply guano. I use han
dle basket%iu distributing them.
Many farmers say' they have not
seed enough to make this manure.
I reply that I bought no seed for last
year’s crop or this, but sold over two
hundred bushels, and had about that
much left after planting this year.
If 800 or 1000 pounds of seed cotton
are made per acre, it will be sufficient
to manure the same land.
1 I I II a II • Tiril - T v*
One idea off Poverty.
It was Bulwer who said that in
nine cases out of ten poverty is an idea. \
Some men with ten thousand dollars
a year suffer more want of means
than others with three hundred. The
reason is, the richer man has artificial
wants. His income is ten thousand,
and he suffers enough from being
dunned for unpaid debts to kill a sen
sitive man.
A man who earns a dollar a day,
and who does not run in debt is the
happier of the two. Very few people
who have never been rich will believe
this, but it is true. There are thou
sands and thousands with princely
incomes who never know a momen’ts
peace, because they live beyond their
means. There is really more happi
ness in the world among working
people, than among those who are
called rich—always providing that
poor folks do not, in a small way
emulate the prodigality of their rich
brethren. Poverty is simply a ques
tion of bad management of money in
hand.
And "Woman's Wbonos Pistot.s yh.
Whiskky.— St. Luuin, Ajiril 13. 'The
(Untie, has a letter from Mt. Vernon,
111., which gives an account of anew
kind of crusading practiced in iha
town last Friday. Mrs. .S. K. Wils< u.
accompanied by her sister-in-law, M s
Thos. Watson, went to the drug stole
of E. M. Shepperd and demanded the
prescription upon which her husband
procured liquor. Mr. Shepperd being
absent, his clerk told her she would
have to see Hr. Porter and get him to
revoke the prescription. Mrs. Wilson
regarding this as an evasion, drew a
revolver from her muff and told the
clerk if lie didn’t give up the prescrip
tion she would blow his brains out,
and presented the pistol at his head
in a state of groat excitement. A par
ley was held, however, and Mrs. Wil
son was finally induced to call on Dr.
Porter, with the drawn
- i <
15N, ; ■ ■ v,
■ drug so ’P
•.ffi lip
l.anySraf
A.i hy^^H
Mu; | uTi^H
one of lii^^^B
which he promised to pay
time. But month after mouth passed
by, and no signs of the agreement
being kept, liis creditor at last warn
ed him that if he did not pay it on a
j certain d.vy he should sue him for it
and recover by law. This rather'
frightened Tom, and notbeing able to l
raise the money, went to a lawyer to
get advice on the matter. After hear
ing Tom’s story through to the end,
| lie asked him:
“lias your neighbor any writing to I
show that you owe him this fifty del- j
Ilars?”
“Divil a word,’“repliedTom, quick-)
lv.
j ‘ “Well, then, if you have not tile
( money you can take your time, at all
| events, lie cannot collect it by law."
“Thank yer honor, much obliged,"
said Tom, rising and going towards;
I the door.
“Hold on, my friend,” said the law- j
yer
“Vat for?” asked Tom, in astonish
ment.
“You owe mo two dollars.”
“Vat for?”
1 “Why, for my advice, to be sure.
|Do you suppose I live by charging {
) nothing ?”
Tom scratched his head for a mo- j
, ment, in evident perplexity, for he had
|no money. At last a bright idea seem- j
ed to strike him.
“An’ have yees any papers to show j
I that I owes yees two dollars?” he
j asked, with a twinkle in his eye.
“Why, of course not; but what does
! that signify ?”
“Thin I’ll jest bo after takin’ yer
I own advice, an’ pay neither you nor
me nighbor!” saying which Up left
| the office and its occupant tof medi
tate on a lawyer taking his own ad
vice and a doctor taking his own med
; icine.
“ Farewell, Eyes.”
A Worchester, Massachusetts, ocu
; list was called upon by a tough old
' customer of sixty, whose eyes showed
| plainly that brandy and water was no
stranger to him, and bis breath cor
j roberated plainly the statement of his
eyes. The doctor examined him and j
I suggested that ardent spirits might!
j have something to do with his condi
! tion.
“Oh, no,” said the old fellow, “I
! don’t drink enough to hurt anybody.
I take something stimulative when I
! get up, and then again just before j
j breakfast, then only once at eleven
(o’clock, and a little before and after
to lielji digestion- —don’t take any
; thing more, until four o’clock, and
| only a little more before I go to my
! bed.”
“That all ?” said the doctor.
“Never take any more unless some
body asks me,” said the man.
“Well, sir,” said the doctor, “Ii
think i can cure your eyes, but it will \
i be necessary for you to leave off’ clrink
! ing entirely.”
“What,” said he, in amazement,
| “can’t I take just a little?”
“No sir, not a drop; and if you do j
: not leave off' drinking you are liable
j to become blind.”
“Then farewell eyes,” said the old
| toper, aw he seized his hat and made '
for the door, evidently' afraid the doc
tor would prescribe for him before he
! could get out.
Didn’t Know Him.— A California
paper tells the following of Lieuten- j
ant Derby, John Piunnix, the liumor- j
ist:
One evening, at the theatre, Phoe
nix observed a man sitting three seats
in front of him whom he thought he j
knew; lie requested the person sitting !
next to him to punch the other with
his cane. The polite stranger did so,
1 and the disturbed person turning his
head a little, he discovered his mis
take—that he was not tlie person he
took him for. Fixing his attention
steadily ou the play, and affecting un
consciousness o i the whole affair, he
left the man with the cane to settle
with the other for the disturbance;
who being solely' without an excuse,
there was, of course, a ludicrous and
embarrassing scene, during all of
which Phoenix was profoundly inter
ested in the play'. At last the man
with the cane asked, rather indig
nantly : *
“Didn’t you ask me to punch that
man with my stick ?”
“Yea,”
“And what did you want?
“I wanted to see whether you
would jiunch him or not.”
The Coon that Caused the Con
vulsion. — The explanation of the phe-
I nomena most popular among the
mountaineers is that given by Mr.
j Gilliam, an uneducated man who re-
I sides near Bald mountain. He said
j that three years ago he ran a coon in ’
' a hole in the side of Bald mountain,
! and that, in order to capture his prey,!
ho had built a fire in the hole to !
- moke it out. The fire, ho says, is
burning yet, and it is the caving in of
the mountain’s interior that has
j caused all this disturbance.
All the evidence attainable tends to i
| limit the disturbance between Hick- |
| ory-nut river (a fork of the Broad) j
I and the Swammnoa and Catawba vnl- •
! leys—an area of about twenty-five
j miles long and five or six broad, j
j This space of country extends from I
southwest toward the north along a j
ridge of mountains, the principal
{peaks of which arc called .Stone, Bald
J and Round. I learned from an old
I gentleman, ninety years of age, that j
a similar phenomenon, though per- i
haps more general, occurred about the
j year 1812, in the same region.— N. Y.
j Sun.
It is a well known fact that harness
and other leather exposed to the ac
tion of ammonia in stables, soon bo
and rotten, even though
f. ‘ 'lPiSLKiltojbiL.
I W i. i 11 \i>. • i , i
Wmhi) s \yei> j
Every Fainil y' 2
Mu!.- ami E-inale Agents clear S3O per £
H day Divsv. Oout fits and tornlty rights Q
1 |H granted free. r
t Woncli>vf\il Aolii vmont. h
NI nvoutiou, Sty lo* /■>
: w
'!• LARGE SIZE
!>j Family jf
Z Sewing' Machine, <
0 With TABLE ►“
and TREADLE X
COMPLETE, r.
C ONLY TEN DOLLARS ,
The Miro sslal i,'“ gJ’V
Sanction of I' via. Sized iv.fi > s.
J, irood K•*•♦'!;' Machine tor less tlmn sjo,
That operates by > j
o Koot IV>\v* V. 1 j
tj Prize Medals, Premiums, dijjlomas, H
0 Awards of Mkbit, Honoraria*mention, h
*&(•., £c., £
m Over nil Oihoi’H, U
k Thf* list > <’• Ail invention to vorulor the y
w difficulties of sowing less laborious. [£
3 The new and improved patented r.
IVut'on Holt* Woi'ktM', W
*2 is the culmination *f perfect in* ehuniciu
accuracy, prnct ical si ill and utility, with
'• beauty, strength and durability com
tl billed*. A long required labor Saver. j
0 m Xow If*n t cutctl Sewlmi Mft-s-
Z* <•! i iv* I aclinn nts,
H with Wllieil (*V' i 11 DIITKRKNT £ j
g KINDS of beautiful EewillgM, F'NCY. !
Klahokatk, Obnamkntal, Fine Plain Ci |
md Strong, can b< and perfect _
r h cose anil rapidity by thosi: who neves S
2 saw a sewing miichino before. OuK new
llllVe genuine MERIT tllftt
immediate sales. They are
S tlm most valuable adjunct ■; over
oed to ndvanee tlie us efuliu s of Sowing H j
? Mauhines, and are adjustable to all
irrimi good machines. jually as w( 11 as—
mil’ own. Without them no machine is s /
h perfect. Sold SejKtmtc [f ih's'rcfl , at one
tenth the cost of the old styles used by Zj j
all other macliilies. r f
M (hir INTew IMfiobine ,
yi is larger than some of the sc'o machines.
J Will do every description oi sewing, lbw
0 Fell, Tur.F, Softm, Quilt, Braid, Feoltcjt. j
o<fv\, ff’c., Will sew anything a m-dh
t 4 will go through. MAKES the STPONtr- i
EST STITCH KNOWN, so strowj that 'r ;
the Cloth tcill Tear beiore the seam will
rip apart. Has self-adjusting |
7. n< edK, reliable accurate feed, no tam- H !
r plication of uselesscoggs <>r earns to g' t f. j
out of order, is silent, easy working, m
y (juickly understood and easily managed. <
m The inventors of those excellent mil- and
r\ chines can l>e relied upon as
wand resjßinsib.' men, wc il w< rtliy ol the 0
m confidence and patrona ,- ”1 our ( hrbt-£
h ian readers- - ‘’Northern Church Stand- y
f ard,” N. Y. Dec. 27 S;
e* Oi’cloi’H lleceived r .
and machines pr<mptly forwarded to r
any address on receipt of the following i
*. cash prices:
for samples or private use. and
y plain styles with 2-11 adjustalde exton- m
0 sion Table and Trt adle, furnished witliH
H equipments ready for immediate C
p use $lO Each fi 1
K Alachines with Extra Fine r Fahle 15 •* y
h Machines with Table atid ( over 20 “ £
£ Machines with enclosed Table i.
j Half Cabinet Style 30 “ */
m Machines with enclosed Table
C Fall Cabfy t Styb 40 “ s
J The machines at SM) arc precisely the J
yZ same as those of a higher price, the • nly '
y diUerUUce being that those at $lO low r
plain but neat Table and Treadl ', while q
j- those of a higher price are ornamental. £
r* with elaborate and costly polished 1 lack \ \
W walnut. ' d*
X Tables with covers, enclosed cases, r
Hand cabinet style. J
No Extra Charges made for packing Pj
%or shipping to any address in the coun- •,
H try. Special certificate for five years h
q with every machine. Specimens of id
m jewing, Illustrated Circulars’, with nu- C
m merous recommend: it ions, wholesale p j
V, cash prices, extraordinary
mto agents, Ac., mailed free. Exelusivt v
y control of territory given gratis to capa-
ble and energe tic agents, mevchant-s. y
kjJ store keepers, Ac., who will travel or
yj open agencies and exhibit the
ful merits of our mae,bin os in tlieir lo-
C calities, and solicit orders.
Outfits and County Eights given free £
of charge.
l An uneqnaled quick and honest moil- £
|> ev making business for male and female
fianv:iT3 i:i all i-arts ol the ‘'"ant I'jAujKr
{f; Cash Eeniitl niiees
must be made in postoffice money or- 7;
ders, or Bank Drafts made payable to £
y our order in New York, liegistered let- y
J ters or by Express at our risk.
All orders and communications must >
uj be addressed to P
ROBERT .1. MCTJiKJAN & 00., £
t •>•’0! Canal Street, New York. 7.
r General Manufacturers /
ft of Machinery. i 8-1 v
T. b
TENDOLTiAEgTEyPOLLA U
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by tho
proprietors. It is acknowl
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints, j
and is offered to tho public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sel
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. AVistar’s
Balsam does not dry up a I
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it 1
liny ' /.. ,! Vy, s :,,g V$
M 11) I < TXES,
CM :K MS A S IIPH V 3\l A( i IC\
C .Nfldn, 17oi ml ih, broil <’b if ih,
liui, Hom'HrneHH, "Wlioopiriyj
( oil Crouii, I’li'iirisy,
I*rin mid Soreness In
Ui’oiiHl, Dillii'iilty ol'
1 b'cil li i ntr*
Alikl wi 11 1 Aorsi 1 ivoly C’uro
CONSUMPTION.
Majostic in coiiFpiojiH jiow.t, this Imperial
Krim <ly w rp: .is iv! nil- s doom, upon tlm
• in-mi •; of the 'riuwat aud Turn .
Heaven born it is, while omnipotent to re
lieve, himple and harmless. Delieions to j
tfike. The Earthly Savior to all afflicted ,
i with any disease of the lungs Be wise and j
use Globe Flower Syrup- Don’t, take any I
substitute. Thousands of living, grave I
robbed witnesses proclaim the wonderful
virtues of Globe Flower Syrup.
For sale by MuCALL & GROOVER, j
; Quitman, Ga. 1-ly
If to UnppinoHH !
V BOON TO THE WHOLE IU£F
OF WOMAN I
Dr. J. DftADFI LB'S
Female Regulator!
It will bring on the Mhd-s; relieve alii
pain at the monthly “Periodcure Itheuma- |
tism and Neuralgia of Back and Uterus; Leu- L
eurrho a or “Whites,” and partial Prolapsus !
Uteri: cheek excessive llow, and correct all
irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys
and Bladder; relieve Oostiveuefts; purify the |
Blood; give tone and strength to the whole
j system; clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue
| to the cheek and cheerfulness to the mind.’
It is os sure a cure in all the above diseas- j
■ as Quinine is in Chills and Few r.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above ;
diseases without revealing their c< mplainjs |
i to any pi is-m, which is always mortifying I
to their pride and mod -stv.
i It is recommended by the best physicians
| and the el rgy.
IjAo::ANGE, Ga. . March 23, 1870.
Bit A DF! ELI > A CO., Atlanta, Ga. Bear
Sirs : I take pleasure in stating that I have
used for the last twenty years, the medicine
von aii now putting up. known as Dr. J.
: Uradfield’s FEMALE REGULATOR, and
oi insider it tlm best combination ever gotten
together for the diseases for which it is rec
ommended. I have been familiar with the
prescription both as a practitioner of medi
cine and in and .mestic practice, and can lion
e-d ly say that I consider it a boon to suffer
ing it males, and can but hope that every la
-1 dy in our whole land, who maybe suffering
in any way peculiar to tlieir s-x, may be able
j to procure a botth’. that tlieir suffering may
not only be relieved, but that they may be
restored to health and strength. With my j
kindest regards, I am respectfully,
W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
Neat'. M .eietta. GMarch 21, 1870 !
MESSRS. WM. ROOT A SON. - Dear
■Sh’s: Some months ago I bought a bottle
| of BRADFIELD S i'-AIALE REGULATOR
iVt m yon, ;al have used it in my family
j with the utmost satisfaction, and have rec
j ommended it to three other families, and
tin yheve found it just what is recommmen
<l •'!. The females w’lio have used your REG
ULATOR are in perfect health, and are able
! to attend to their household duties, and we
! cordial!v v ' <amn rd it to the public.
1 Yours respectfully. Bev. H. 1). JOHNSON.
AYe could add tlu nsands of other eertifi
l cates; but we consider the above amply sulfi
i eieiit proof of its virtue. All we ask is a
j trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases,
! and certificates of its wonderful cures, the j
i reader is referred to the wrapper around the j
bottle. Manufactured and sdd by
BRADITELD A: 'CO.,
Price? Sl.no. Atlanta Ga. j
| For sale by McCALL & GROOVER.
1-ly Quitman, Ga. j
f"' •-•
TH FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
i This unrivalled Southern Remedy is war
ranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury, or any injurious mineral sub
stance, but is
Pmndy Yof>’otal>lo,
; containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
j which an all-wise Providence has placed in
| those countries where Liver Diseases most
| prevail. It will cure all diseases caused by
' I >erar.gement of the Liver and Bowels,
j SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, OR
MEDICINE,
i Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by
being kept ready for immediate resort wiil
save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
After Forty Years’ trial it is still receiving
the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues, from persons of the highest character
and responsibility. Eminent physicians
commend it as the most
JdKJ ’JdCT TT AI, SU’IdCTWIO
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this antidote, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced
without fear. Asa remedy in Malarious
Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Restlessness,
Jaundice, Nausea,
It has JSTo iPkjLvial.
It is the Cheapest, Best Family
Medicine in the World !
MANI'KAOTORED ONLY BY
.1. n. r /i;u jN 00...
MACON. G V., and PHILADELPHIA.
Price SI.OO. Hold by all Druggists.
1-ly
BIN S NG ER’S
Old London Dock Gin.
igiK .1 for the use of the
V ■ -1 i
•> I :e •1- s. " -il l.r A </-
d. licioiis r F* *ii i<*. Put
ioilig file df/.t II belli,s
.dl dr.D'-ii Js. ;• I’". . i ..Ac.
.. • si.dil, di I N
A Medical Tiiimiph!
Dr. I. W. BEItIOT’S
VmETAUUi AROMATW
gs S r S^ r fi^KS!
%
I 'ppri. r looers must become the universal
.t-nieuy of tin* age. 'l’here is nothing like
them or equal to them under the sun. They
restore the weak, invigorate tho feeble, aud j
give new life and tone to the broken down '
system. In miasmatic and malarious dis- j
triots they are worth a ship load ol Quinino
powders and pills. They are especially ad- j
npted to persons suffering from
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints,
( ostivcness, Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
( hills, mid Fever and Riles.
To Delicate Females.
T.ailies, old or young, will find these Bitters
especially adapted to diseases peculiar to
their sex. Nervousness, Lassitude, Want of j
Appetite, and General Debility, all yield to
the magic charm of these inestimable Bitters, j
11 MAI I WltA’U IS SAID.
11 FAR \VI [AT IS SAID.
I LKAH WH A.T IS SAID.
“Wonderful effects have resulted from
your I)r. Pi.kky’k Bitters.”
* ‘My Chills are gone. I can hardly believe
it.”
“Send me one case. Perry’s Bitters again.
Nothing like them here.”
*T enclose affidavit of my case. I had to
do so to convince you of the wonderful cure.”
“Surely they are the most delightful wine
tonic in the world.”
“Dr. Wilson says that you are a public
benefactor.”
“Hurah ! No more Rhefimatisin.”
“No more Headache, thanks to you.”
Wc could fill this paper twice over with
just such genuine extracts, but the above j
must suffice. Our Bitters are prepared un
der the supervision of Dr. D. S. Perry, |
Member of the Royal College of Physicians
and Surg 'ons, London, England, and ol the
Medical Clinic of Glasgow.
All orders should be addressed to THE
PER Li Y AROMATIC BITTER CO.,
NEW YO It Iv, r. S.
Tho Bitters are sold either by the
bottle or eaSb at $1 per bottle.
* Parties in sending letters for advice as to
tlieir diseases will confer quite a favor by
giving name of county as well as town in
which they reside. It will save us a wonder
ful amount of time and annoyance if this
will be observed.
THE PERRY AROMATIC BITTER CO.
3-1 y
Neuralgia, Piles, Headache,
Diarrhoea, Boils, Soreness,
Lameness, Burns, Sprains,
Toothache, Scalds, Wounds,
Sore Throat, Ulcers, Bruises,
Rheumatism, Hemorrhages,
ETC. JL i
POND'sTxW
Carpenters, Guilders,
j
vGigr
And all others in need of
DOORS, SASHES,
BLINDS,
Mouldings, Blind Trimmings,
Sciwh Wc'ig-hts, LRe.,
C.m always find a Large Stock and Low
prices at
H. r. BICKFORD’S.
171 ISay Street,
SAVANNAH. - - - GA.
2-tray2s.
Cottage Color Paints
SI.OO to sl-50 per (billon.
ENGLISH HOOF PAINT,
Ground in oil, 50c. per gal.
LIQUID SLATE HOOF PAINT,
Fire Proof $1.25 per gal. !
PATENT PETROLEUM LINSEED OIL, j
Works in all Paints as Boiled Linseed,
only -50 c. per gal-
MACHINERY OILS,
E. G. Kelly’s Patent Sperm Oil, sl-00
Engine Oil. - 75
Filtered Rock Lubricating Oil, GO
Send for cards of colors and circulars.
NEW YORK CITY OIL CO.,
tSole Agents,
11G Maiden Lane, New York.
Tliousunds ol* Lives and
Milliousi ol* Property
iSsivcil
By Using tho American Safety Lamps.
These lamps are made of Brass and will
never break.
The burners have a Safety Tube Attach
ment for the escape of gas, and will never
explode.
The chimneys are made of Mica (or Ising
glass, so called,) and they are the only lamp
chimneys made that will not break by heat
or cold.
Class Chimneys and Lamps are unsafe
ami expensive this is the universal com
plaint.
Orer Frrenfy-Fice Millions of Class Chim
neys are broken in this country every year.
Price of Hand Lamps, complete, with Mi
ca Chimneys, one dollar. Price of Bronze
Parlor or Stand Lamps, two dollars -Sent
to any part of the United States by express
on receipt of tlie money by mail. 1000
Agents wanted to sell these Lamps and Mica
Chimneys in every city and town, to whom
a liberal discount will be made. Send for
Sample Lamps and Circulars giving all par
ticulars. They speak for themselves, and
sell on sight. Address,
AMERICAN SAFETY LAMP CO.,
No. 210 Pearl Street, New York.
THE ™
QUITMAN REPORTER!
O
A NEW, FAMILY PAPER, A
Succeeding tlie Late “Quitman ]
Banner,” and putblislied every
r rimrsdny, at Quitman, Idrooks
County, Gfeorg-ia. A
)
O
t
NOAVIS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAH.
9 _o
NVJd NV-VTVr
1000 NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Within the Next Thirty Days!
S3 i*i' determined tomake
tlie X* li:i*C >1 tTEI I one oft lie
3>est papers iai tlie
mid Sf4im.ll endear or to
eondiiet it im s<sueli a lamianeir
(hat it may I>e a welcome viw
: Itoi* to cy r erv r iii'ewide in
and adjoining conn
ties.
ITS COLUMNS WILL CONTAIN
Literary Heading*,
Foreign News,
Domestic News,
Local News,
The Markets, &c.
As an aAelvertising- Ntedium tlie
REPOETER will stand second
to no country paper in the State,
as it maintains at its outset tlie en
tire circulation of the late “Quit-
man Banner.” a
—— j
W. B. BENXET and JI. M. McINTOSIi, - - Editors. ’
white & Mclntosh,
Proprietors.