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VOL. 11 Tbo Qaitman Reporter I'UBUHIIKD EVERY THURSDAY BY T. A. HALL, Proprietor. TERMS: Ono Your s‘2 00 Six Mouths 1 00 Throe Months 50 All subscriptions must be paid invariably im advance no discrimination in lavor of nuyhpdv. Tui paper will bo stopped in all instance", ht the expiration o f the time paid for, unles tfubsttriptions arc previously r> new, and. K ATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at tlie rate <■: sl.ooper square -one inch -for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subs pleat in sertion. All adverti 'aments should be marlo-d for n specified time, otherwise they will 1 charged under the rule *f so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages. Obi:tsar;os and Tributes of Th - speet will be charged same rates as ordinary advertisements. T-fi* A liberal discount will bo allowed merchants for yearly advertisements. WIIEX TULLS AREDUK All hills for advertising in this pnimr are due on the first appearance of the advert i meut, except when otherwise arr , •- ! I \ contract, and will be presented when ih money is need-d. THE SPANISH COXSCIUTTM FOR CUBA. •mE SOT.PIKKS WHO go to ourt.x to KII.IXD OFF 13 Y Tiro VOTuITO. These Chilian volunteers embarking nt Ciuliz nro first volnnt, •rs i. <*.. conscripts liowlv drawn • -w i;o ,:!<•. t to go to serve in Cuba; second, ('nri-S. who have applied for pardon; th::v Regular soldiers who fire weary of ih- War in the North, or havo got into! debt; prisoners who desire to sc v. in the Cuban army. For the system of recruiting for the army of Cuba i ns follows : Each volunteer recent-.- on enii.-J incut “VA, he enlis* tug c" one or more year's .service. If at tin eud t'f one year ho like.) to engage l"f another, ho receives another £SO. When the bright lad in Cadiz receive this sum, knowing that he has to em bark within a fortnight, and having no care, no definite love of home and parents, he goes to the had for litre: days. You see a cab rtiltlic.;; <h"'. n the narrow streets of Cadi anil In! five Cuban volunteers (pea-, tut hid of 18 years) are itsocv.upants: y: neu ter a wine slut]) and half a dozen of these boys enter and buy theirtnmMer i of Montill or Sherry. In tlnvo days they have spent with cabs, wine, wo men and sweets, every sixpence of their SSO. They are amazingly proud, even before they are habited as soldiers. I . saw four of them- boys of eighteen or twenty--sitting on Cadiz wharf the other dav. A gray haired, courtly, Spanish gentleman passed, and said : | “Are you conscripts'.'’ "No,’ said the spokesman, who had a soldiers cap, “we are mililorit Of the lour one was barefooted, ono only had a military badge-—a blue, rod-tass* led cap. These lads arc. almost without exception, from tho interior ot ,-Vnoa la si a. They cannot get work ; SSO is a heaven upon earth they havo no j idea what Cuban life is ; they volun teer, go. and only twenty out of every , hundred return at the end of tho two years. Tho rest die of vomito and j fever. If one comes back minus a leg or arm lie must beg for his livcli hood, for pensions there are none. ’ save for those who have served for ; twenty-four years. ; The government pays twenty dol lars for the passage and food of each private soldier, and I he boats g ally carry 800 men each, and make,, the passage to Cuba in sixteen or twenty days. On board they are not badly' treated. Two days in each week they have bacon or pork, and during the rest rancho —i. e. pottage of beaus, rice, and dried peas. They sleep in the hold on a long row ot Sloping planks, cuili man lu-.i a rug and a hard pillow. At 7 a. m. all are summoned upon duck. At sundown all ate ordered below, and 8 p. ni. the order is passed along the dark rocking hold, “Silence—not s: word.” It is wrong to say tho Cuban vol unteers are ill-treated. Tho treat inent is not bad. These fellows are well fed; and receives 15d per day in coin. It is the climate which kills' them. Among the ranks of tie men are found faces and men of the worst and lowest criminal type- -men } who have enlisted simply became j they do not care a curse whether Mn-v live'or die, because thoy behove nwith er in God nor love but only in the f fifty dollars;” men, who, tho mo ment, they can get into the hold of! some vessel bound for Now Orleans, escape to a free State. Hut tho mass, the majority, • 1 ! the Cuban volunti < rs, arc idle or unfortunate peasant lads, j who spurred on by tho scarcity of work, and tempted hv the promising bait of SSO down, a year’s service, and K t tho end of that, ;;-50 more gratuity if they cliooso to reinlist, or a free passage borne, give in then* names and go to Cuba, to be turned into inhuman and wicked brutes; to be hardened by gazing upon tortures and horrors which would make their blood curdle; and then, without any help ef God or man, to go into the teeming, swamp-beset military hos pital and die. —Cadiz Correspondence, fsitidon Tima. '\(,y rr-r §j| 'EA /' \ : ), A- v ' / V ) r> Is the World Going to tho Devil, [ljoikl ■•> Tcl.H'Vdpl! ] Dean Stanley, in Woatministor Ab bey, yeslcrdoj, spoke of tho fears of many at the present time that the world is growing worso. “It maybe ! that some time in our gloomy moods Iwe are.inclined to think we cannot jedunton the continuous advanco of ’ (ho onward progress of our race. It ; may ho we arc sometimes inclined to j fear the latter half of tho nineteenth : century is to close in a lower morality, : a darker philosophy, a debasement of the senses, or a term of gross super stition. It may be that diabolical j crimes shall rise again which wo had ' hoped wore dead forover, that State,s --! men may again become corrupt and ! self-seeking, that tho leaders ol' sects ; and churches will again prefer the ' outward to the inward, tho natural to tho spiritual, the seen to the unseen.” There are plenty of revelations to bear out in part a pessimist philoso phy; nor is there any common sense in varnishing over tho ugly facia of tho day. It is not always wisotoj make th" best of things and t > take a cheerful view of every thing all round. Comparing ourselves with our fore fathers, we hear of many nearly colos sal calamities, and are face to face with a larger number of great Crimea. The accidents that shocked them kill ed or maimed units, cur mm!.mlline:; desolate hundreds of h w-. Tic horrible consequences of slrong drink in brutality to women and children have multiplied in cur large tours For one English child brought up i:i foul air th■ liundn ,1 yea r.. agi >, th -re ; are. now at least fifty. For ton men j habitually nnnsad to conntry walks, ;in tlie nix l ecu th century, there are ] ! now probably ono hundred. If we ] look abroad and ren;: mber 11 to civil ] war in America, or tho recent French ; j war, we see that tho numbers of man i engaged in deadly straggle were ten 1 or twelve times the forces of our an-: ! eostors though great, and tho loss in j money and every way to the nrftions ■ striving proportionately Bicrcusod. j i In trade and commerce dishonesty ; lias made gigantic Grides; the tiny • pickings an 1 stealing of the villages have grown into gigantic city frauds . | Goldsmith’s rogue no longer cheats Parmer Elumhoiv.ugh in a bargain, or ! overreaches Mosca with “a gross of ; blue sport:*! h r,” he starts a company, i and dtps hia hand in. thousa.uds of j tiockots. Tin'll ir.s‘ea'l of a few rail-, I orsbeing paid to rr.ulle.a ship, giv blg the I*. ‘ ' rmgers to e:--.-.pe i'l boats,: we have th" Bn m i-haven inonsl. r,; who murders by m uthim-ry and wind -1 up an rc.r: issi'uttioii t i 1;t days in ad- ] vance if the did. ivinrr no hope for the victim !of the calculated crime.; .Moreover, faith has died down, leav ing no hope for the victims of the cal- j ! cniated crime. Morosoever, faith liar, died down, leaving none of tho stern, relentless zw:l that impelled men to: dio at tho stake themselves or burn their neighbor fora clause in a creel. The chivalrous loyally winch placed life and goods at the bidding of a king is vanished, oris cherished only by a ; few j>; iisanfs, priests and nobles m Biscay and Navarre. Onr theatre rev- j els not on intellectual hut sensuous at- i tractions; our literature is all a copy • and compilation; our poetry is i:aif| hearted, and Romeo, sighing under j Juliet’s balcony, is soothed by the an ticipation of a dinner, a cigar and rub ber at the club. To CVr.'.M a Rusty Plow. —Take a I quart of water and pour slowly into i half a pint of sulphuric, acid - The j mixture will become quite warm from i chemical action, and this is the reason j why the acid should bo poured slowly into the water, rather than tlio water ’ into the acid, and let it remain on the ; iron untill it evaporates. Then wash j it again. The’object into give the! acid time to disolvo the rust. Then J wash with water and you will sec j j where the worst spots are. Apply some more acid and rub on those spots with a brick. The acid and ! the scorning will remove most of the 1 rust. Then wash the mould board | thoroughly with water to remove all tho acid, and rub it dry. Brush it j over with nctrolcuui, or other oil, and j let. it be till spring. When you (JO to ; ploughing take a bottle of the acid j water to the lield with yon and apply j it evt rvhour to any spot of rust that j may remain. Tho acid and the scour ing of the earth will soon make it per fectly bright and smooth. If all iron work be washed off with petroleum as soon ns we nut our tools, implements and machines aside for tho winter, it will keep them from rusting, and save a great,'deal of trouble and annoyance, to sa y nothing of the depreciation and loss. Rural World. — -■.l-SV -dP*— —— Tin-: Washington correspondent of the Chicago Timex says that tho bloody shirts has disappeared from tho House for the present. There is too much talk about frauds and too much pertinacity on tho part of tho investi gators, to admit of any moro line irony against the “rebels.” Accus itions are going out on all sides to all the departments, and, if half what is now charged is proved, tho Republican party will bo forced to tho peirtontiary to select its captains for the next bat tle. A boo with its honey sack full nev er stings. When a colony is alarmed they instinctively 1111 their sacks and, if time lias been allowed them to do this, their hive can bo opened and examined without danger. QUITM IN, CA., THUBSMY, EEBIIUARY 10, lWtt. Misery in Cuba. A recent letter from Havanhnh do ! scribes the sit uation in tho island as follows ; Tho arrival of Captain Gen eral Jouvollar lias so far not pro duced any of tho effects which were expected to occur. Truo enough, he merits and enjoys tho confidence of all classes much more than any (lap tain General who has conic and gone ! since tho outbreak of the revolution. | But gold has gone up instead of do | dining, and the insurgents are get ' ting up bonfires in honor of his arri ; val, using sugar-cane fields and plan tation buildings for tho purpose. Ev ; cry day wo hear of one or more : plantations having been burned, and oven the most rabid Spaniard, if pos sessed of common sense, acknowledge . sorrowfully, that the army and Span- ] ' is!) thinking population are not; tvong I enough to -hive the insurgents onto) ‘.ho cenlrnl department. Wl.ilo the sympathizing element is not so ! strong as it was a year ago, every - | body,° with the exception of the ex j tromo inti'aiisigeutcs on the ( alia j side, and those who ere makins ■ money by the war, are am.mu st’ and ! .some compr. mi-.-j would or could h effected. It is extremely dot 1 whether tho Cuban loaders in the field would to-day accept a proposi tion for the autonomy of the island r;, offered by Spain. The leading Cu-1 haus who nro abroad will barely be; listened to. If the fighting men are j not satkii I with tho proposition! that are made the war will continue! until one or the other gives in. It: is positively asserted that dMUvollar ’ is authorized to make great conccs ; i.ioas to the island in general, inch;.l- ; 1 ing general amnesty and autonomy. ! The planters arc ruined, although nominally tho possessors of great wealth. They are not even making a : snuul interest on their capital et.i- • ....... - •••■* *■ * 1 ! ployed in lauds, negroes and ma chinery. The merchants say that j they will bo mined unless tbe officials j again allow smuggling on a large I scale, the busim.ss done in that line ! being comparuf:velj small at present. ! .A few weeks will jiroh-ably show the result of the in iv policy. Meautiu misery and} iverty aro daily increas ing among the c opic in general. Tlie arms of the United States have ,!ga;n !)(•••.) gilded with victory. Lientriianl Pi it op, with a lit;:..bed and fifty bold dragoons, made a daring dash into tho camp of a | arty el O.i and brought off three obi squaws and a boy prisoners of war. Tit:■ tohv"um r.-late : that a party of Osages ilrove oli ilftv head of cattle from the camp of Lee and Reynolds. Major < '.Mi-don. of the Fifth cavalry, who is heroically drawing his day on the frontier, ordered Lieutenant Bishop to "pursue them to their agen cy.” 'Dae Osnges, however, wouldn’t “puisne to their agency” worth a cent. On the contrary they fought, Li: utenant Bishop returned with the squaw ‘-.tragglors-but without the cat tle. lie gives an account of a battle which, by his own showing, was exceeding!v thin in tho way of desper ate valor. Shielded Jay the ha/.\ weather he approached tho camp of, the unsuspecting redskins and stole; their ponies. Tho savages being; thus dismounted were, ono would think, at the mercy of the cavalry on j the open prairie, but the aborigines! would not surrender and would’t pursue to their agency. Lieutenant Bishod began to lose ail interest in tho fight. His orders were to puisne, the Indians, and they wouldn’t “pursue.” How on earth was ho to bring tho cattle unless tho Indians I would “pursue” and leave them? The orders of Major Gordon were to pur sue and those perverse Indians were! compelling him to disol,„y orders. He savs ho killed three Indians ami; wounded several, but ho came back with his bold dragoons leaving the Indians in possession of the cattle. He picked up —doubtless far in tlie rear tne old squaws and tho baby, and that was all tho glory ha got on that occasion.- HaUimore Gazelle. CniiT.i::; Cholera.— ln response to! several letters asking for recipes for disinfecting mixtures to use about poultry-houses and yards, where the above-named dreaded scourge pre vails, %vo give the following : I’iglit or ten pounds of sulphate of iron (copperas) dissolved in five or six gallons of water, with a half pint of crude carbolic acid added to the so lution, and briskly stirred, makes the cheapest and best disinfecting fluid for common use. It can be procured in every town, and by any family, and if the carbolic acid is not at hand, the solution of copperas may bo used without it. (Sprinkle the walls, nest boxes, and perches daily, with the above. For the disinfection of ground on which any exoreinentul mutter of dis- j eased fowls (or of those suspected of disease) has been east, use the “dead oil,” (heavy oil) of coal tar, or coal tar itself. It is a good plan to use coal tar as a paint for the inside of poultry-houses, in districts invaded jby cbielsen cholera. I’limkr tit Funner. How One Noam Oa:?oi.ixa Editor CoNdiuTui rics Another Mallard, Oif the Statesville Landmark, has at length found his long-sought, duck, and is happy as a buck. Wo wish him lots of luck ; may ho nevermore get stuck in misfortune’s mire add muck, but have abundant pluck and i worldly gear and truck to run him | filled up chuck, till by death’s dart 1 he's struck and up to heaven ‘'fuck." Sheep Husbandry. Somo cautions necessary to those ; who think of turning their attention jto nlicep husbandry. There is no use of attempting it with inferior sheep, unless pure-brod bucks aro at once mad to improve them. Tt is useless to attempt this husbandry, unless the (lock is sufficiently largo to deserve attention. The planter must give his personal attention to the busincas, j unless he has absolute confidence in his shepherds. The flock must be I ! the object of ns constant attention it •' ! the coin or cotton field, j Tho cotton and grain crops on the) plantations need not bo reduced—in j ; fact, they will bo greatly increased, ! and bo made on less surface of land, by the heavy manuring from the sheep. It is estimated that a flock | of I,(K>O sheep, folded on one aero of land, will thoroughly manure it in two i I nights; or, in round numbers, 180 acres of land will be so thoroughly manured in one year as to easily pro- • (luce one bale of cotton to the acred The manure of the sheep alone will] more than pay for their keeping. Thera 'is another view to take of] sheep husbandry that is rot often | mentioned. As soon as wo have aid abundance of lino wool on each farm, w o ilen facto ides will t pring into ox i.itenee, and a large proportion of our ! wool and cotton will be manufaotarod ' at home for home consumption. We will ret.dn at home vast sums o? money that are now sent abroad for woolen and cotton goods. The! (Tr riol k-rvilie and j’lvdrickslmi'g mills are manufacturin'; ; • rl< woolen goods, and wo have no doubt ! there are other factories in tho Slate that aro doing tho samo tiling. If those factories could be assn veil of u i regular and constant supply of fine • wools, they would greatly increase ithiir manufacturing capacity, ami inako not only a home market i r ’ our wool and cotton, blit for a thous -1 and other things that can be profit ] ably raised on a farm. To moke sheep husbandry success- 1 ; ful at tho South, tho sheep ought never to be without a shepherd. One .'-hopherd can easily attend to live or . dx hundred sheep, and no extra la-' i bor will be required, except at time of shearing. —Planter and Farmer. Catch Che ms.— Tho experience of! ''■very s'mce.v-ivo year shows that i ,' we crop:-: known as “enlch crops" imiy often ho the most valuable.! ] AVllou a field in idle :n,d not prodoc-i iag anything, then Etc farmers money] in drawim* interest. When tho rye! !or oat fitiiljbho lies idle from Angus* j ' until May, half a year's interest U Most on the value of that Cold. It' ! might have I sown in turnips, and .if three roots weighing but four] pound each were raised on eviry squire yard, there wuliid bo nearly .80 tons, or 900 bushels of roots without counting tho tops —to every j ' acre. Or a peck of rape might b sown in August on an oat stub!-!', iiiul enough feed raised in less than, two month;:, to feed 10 or more sheep ' j or two rows, per acre, until after show . 'fell. There would boa mass of roots j and re In so left on the ground that would pay all tlie cost of tho crop,; leaving a handsome profit. It i:j in ' this way that a farm may bo made to ] carry more stock, to produce more manure, and consequently increasing tho crop every year. The soil ought to ! bo kept always producing, and if tho! term “catch crops” le ads a farmer to I suppose that such crops aro of no I value, he makes a very grave mistake. — America* Agriculturist. \C ix a Bale or Cottox. —! 'On ! Saturday lost tho hands on Mr.; J. Jones’plantation, between Wins- i boro and Chester, were engaged in j packing cotton, when they were] I called to drive cows from an adjoin- j ing field. They were absent some fifteen or twenty minutes. On their | return to the press they called ono of j i their comrades who had been assist : ing in packing, but could not find him. As ho had been drinking, the supposition was that ho had gone off ] soino whore to sleep, and tho packing ] continued without him. After ft baity had been pressed and turned out, one | j of the hanus caught hold of a coat tail! I protruding from W.o l>nlw, in quired whose coat it was and identi fied it as.the garment of tho mb .mg ; man. On investigation, the body of ! the man was discovered in tho bide ' of cotton crushed to a jelly. Tho he- j lief is that lie got into the bo:; when , tho other hands went after the cows,] and went to sleep, and that subse quently col toil was thrown in tho box ■ and Hacked, with Bio result reported. Columbia (N. C.) Ucgislcr. It is a Colorado girl speaking in j the Laramie Llun to her bashful lover: “Nobby, you’vo bin foolin’ 'round i this claim for mighty near ayer, an' hev never yot shot off yer month on the marrying’ bis. I’ve collonod h yer on the square clean through, an’hev stood off every other galoot that has tried to chip in; an' now i want year to come down to business or leave the ranch. If yer on the mar ry, an’ want a par'd that’ll stick' rite to yo till ye pm;.: in yer check:-:, an’ the good Lord calk: yo over the range, puff squeal an’ we’ 11 hitch; but, of that ain’ t yer game, draw out an’ give some other feller a show k-r hi .aim Now, sing yer sung or ship out. ” You bet lie sang. It was ate. school meeting. Z. I< crumuiot sny, that old John Burn!;. - .:.: threatened to knock lrin boy scusil : Items Worth licmiMiihrriiig. Benzine and common clay will clean marble. If yon buy carpets for durability, i choose smnll figures. ! Naturalists say that a single swal ; low will devour six thousand dies in J one day. Butter will remove tar spots Soap and water will afterward take out tbo greaso signs. To remove paint splashed upon ’ window panes, use hot solution of so da and a soft flannel. Kerosene and powdorod lime, whit ing or wood ashes, will scour tins with ! least trouble. Immersing a growing plant in water of 120 dogrr will clean it of lice and other insects, and not hurt tho plant. To clean a browned porcelain ket tle, boil peak'd potatoes in if. Tho porcelain will be render. ! nearly as white as when new. A:i ink: land was turned over on a j white table cloth: a servant threw over j it a mixture of salt and pepper plen- ! tifnlly, and all traces of it disappear- j .Save tho soot, that falls from the elninneys, when the latter are clean- j od. Twelve quarts of soot to a hogs-j head of wat-r mat;"'; • >nd liquid urn- j nitre, to he applied to roots of plants. | To take the mildew from linen, mix 1 si ip wi:h starch powered, half, the quantity of salt amt a piece of lem on. and lay it oil both sides with a paintbrush; let it bo ai the open air - on grass is preferable— till the stain is removed. An excellent, well recommended ! |fickle for curing hams is made of one and one-half pounds salt, ono half pound of sugar, one half ounce of saltpetre, and one half ounce of pot- ! 'ash. Boil all together until the dirt ! from the sugar has risen to tho top j ami is skimmed. Pour in the sola-] tion for four or five weeks. This mode of cleaning fine glass j gives it groat brilliancy: Take finely powdered indigo, dip into a moisten ed linen rag, and smear over the glass ! wild; it, and then wipe it off with a ] perfectly dry cloth. Asa substitute ] for tills, fine sifted ashes, applied by a ] rag dipped in spirits will answer-ns 1 well. Spanish white is apt to make ' tho glass rough and injure it. Women as Po Up Raisers. The special capacity of women caring for pets is so well established that it is a uia'ter of surprise that a larger number do not make their natural inclination a matter of profit in the raising of poultry. There is no reason why woman may not be as successful ns a man in Ibis branch ‘ of productive and profitable industry. ! Indeed, when it is considered that j the business requires close attention ] to minute details, patience and gen- ] th'ia -s of Manner, woman seems to be i pocnliarly fitted for tbo business. The Danbury man's humorous description ! f the (bill rent ways in which a wo- j until and man attempt to get a hen 1 into tho coop, and tho superiority of' . the former’s method in as true as it is! funny. After the lionnery or coop is built, there is no department of the work that a woman cannot perform without exhausting labor or too heavy demands upon her time. “Down South” poultry raising is woman’s special department, and one need not go farther South than Baltimore or; Washington to find the markets thronged with the temajo venders of their own feathered products. That the business is profitable, tho experi ence of hundreds testifies, and that it is healthful, and may be attractive, is susceptible of demonstration.' —Planter ! and Farmer. i Waste of Land. —lt a farm of 100 acres is divided by r fences into fields |of 10 acres each, there aro 5 miles of | fences. If each fence now is one rod wide, no loss than ten acres of land j are occupied by them. This is equal ! to C.l per cent of the farm, and the i loss of the use of the land is exactly equal to a charge of (i t per cent on the whole vale of the farm, lint nearly every fence row in the country is made a nursery for weeds, which j stock the. whole farm, and make an immense amount of labor necessary to keep them from smothering the crops. Much damage always results jto the crop from these weeds, and if these expenses are added to the first one, the whole will easily sum up to !SO per cent., or a tax of ono-fiftli of j the vale of the farm. To remedy this 1 we would have fewer fences, or we j would clean and sow down the fence • rows to grass or clover, and mow them twice a year. Ten acres of clo ver or timothy would at least supply a farm with seed and a few tons of hay every year. Wo would in short consider the fence rows as a valuable part of the farm, and use them ns such.—American Agriculturist. An Old 11ec;ph, Worth Ten | Dollars To Anv Farmer.— A 1 writer in one of our exchanges says: : That one part (by weight) rosin, one : part beeswax, four parts good fresh or sound lard. Mix and unit together or or a Hr. so as to be sure no' to burn the mixture. It main s an ointme: t that is superior to anything I. ha o ever seen tried for the flesh of either horses or cattle, for either fresh or old so:'."-:, and is especially good to remove ol<l dry scabs. It softens the scab a:id it conu s off, leaving the sl.iu soft and tough. Vii" mixture is the { beat tiling I ever used for boots or .hoes for out-door wear, as it makes ;he spongy leather water proof and 'lie hard leather soft. Bispi'lla noons AdvortiseiHonts. W. E. BARNES, PRACTICAL JEWELER AND DEALER IN • I'S’VT EC 1, 15 TT, OLOOKS, GOLD AND Si I,Mill WATCHES; ; GOBI) AND STTA’EII Cll UNH, GOLD KINGS, LADIES’SETS, LOCKETS, N K< ‘K I (ACES, BRACELETS, GOLD TOOTH PICKS, GOLD PENS, PENCILS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, STUD BUTTONS, HANDKERCHIEF RINGS, WATCH KEYS, GOLD SPECTACLES. EYEGLASSES, WALKING CANES, SSLV ER W A 11E , j CASTORS, ICE PITCHERS, SYRUP PITCHERS. BUTTERDISHES, CUPS A GOBLETS, VASES, KNIVES A 1 ’ORKS, SALT CELLARS, &&■, Has just received his Fall and Winter Stock, embracing everything to bo found in a Pirst-f 'lass Jewelry Establishment. T have a general assortment of Pistols, ('artridges. Game Bags Shot Belts, Powdor I ’LI iks, Vimiuiiion, Ac., at prices cheaper tbincver offered iu tilin' market before. RL]PAO iIIVG- On ■\V:itcb('R, Clock ;. Jewelry, Gnus and Pistols done with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Quitman, Cu., Septcml r 7th, 1875. A\7 K. BARNES, 8m I > ll.£ 1 M > ? *>4 O* > 8 IrN''ip-V Manufacturing Association! II : in l ; refillt-*:*.l tlicir Mill with new* mhvtgv, :uv now rc.-nly to inaimfuctuM wool intof Jutuib and Plains i'ov Cash or on shares. £*4l iii iI j i „ Ss*3!ieetiii , < lotion N'ai'iis, £-*••’ewii2>• r l^lireiwL 'KidU "t'a,i*n 1 ?ope asid r Twino and for sale a( reasoi tal >lc ]_)rices-* 'd <>• i* Id mi M ‘1 ml o\ r tin A. A( h 11. K. to l>o uavvl and wiVV be-paid here, aiul added to cost of carding. Goods Esdiaiiged for Cotton or Wool. - A Di-ah rs are rospootfnlly invited to cull and examine our goods. Wool Carded at 10 cents per Pound. 23 1 fL. BRIGGS, President. r r AV HOLESALE PRODUCE MERCHANT, MACON, G A.. Corn, lincon, Uloiir, Meal, Hay, (.hats, 'S Ties, Oollee, ®yi*np, Lard, 1, I.tioe, I Tobacco, ETC., ETC., ETC. TERAIS CASf h! Kept, ic-tf. SUJirtrs MeCOxS^ELIAS EUROPEAN HOUSE -AND RESTAURANT! 21Gand 118 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH, - - GA. 3rd'' Opposite Screven House "WX Board with Room, (<'2 per day. Rooms, without board, 75c. to $1 per night. Liberal discount by the Week or Month. A. FERNANDEZ, f 27-Gm) Manager. NEWS DEPOT. \1 T K would inform the citizens of South? ? v W"st, (reorgia that wo have opened ill ~ Savannah a lirst class • ISTcws Depot —AND— -1 H TER. ARY EMPORIUM, And will always keep a supply of bos(} and latest Newspapers, Magazines, Novels*, Ac., both Domestic and Foreign. Subscription received for any paper io America. Orders by mail will receivo prompt attention. Address, JAS. A. DOYLE k BRO. t [27-Gm J SavanuaLi, Ga. No. r>o.