Newspaper Page Text
Farmers Depart at cat.
Lime to 'i.rutl.
Frequent inquiries on tin t sub
ject lead us to infer that many of our
readers liavo neve r applied lime to
their soil in any chap". They are.
liowovor, awakoiiinp' to t' 1 . impoi ii ••<*•;
of special application oft!:.' !. ml, .
are seeking the information nee
ry to their intelligent use. Hmur.
of sjiecial fertilizers is traveling a;v
the continent like the Colorado pots
to bog, on!}- in the opposite u: ■■ in
and more slowly, it cm), s', as ft
matter of course, 5 s the vir .in 1 O O
conies exhausted, and the means
hithorto u.-hxl fails of lycom] dialling
tho object. Copiparativcly few of
tho farmers west of tho .Mlcglianies i
have over used anything but barn
yard manure, but east, of that lino,
and especially in tlui exhausted lauds
nearer the Atlantic coast, they are as
familiar with lime, phosphates, marl,
fish and other appliances, a , the
Western farmer in with the eomn.o-)
manure pile.
If we except barnyard manure, lime
is tho most powerful, the most, im
portant fertilizing agent wo are ac
quainted with. The proviso nature
of its action upon tho soil is not well
understood. It is generally believe 1.
however, that it furnish; s direct f- nd.
and acts chemically npon th >il, de
composing and rendering tlio tiiaUer
of which it is composed available for
plant food. Lime iu found in vary
ing proportions in all cultivated crop.-,
ami those proportions are visibly af
fected by tho character of the soil, the
same plant in different soils showing
a marked difference in the quantity it
contains. All cultivated soils, per
haps, contain lime in sulllcicnt quan
tity to meet the wauls of crop:-, if the
amount present in plants were all that
were necessary. But tho fact that,
burned lime mid plaster of peris have
boon found as useful upon lira* st< ne
laud as upon any other, siuhci' nllv
demonstrates that its chenm a! action
is of vastly more importance than the
supplying of this element of its
growth.
Whether limo would houseful upon
soil or not, must generally bo ascer
tained by trial.
We believe, with very rare excep
tions, no mistake will be made in ap
plying it in proper quamio■■ mid
therefore the tent car. be made v ith
ou t fear of evil eonrv.-quoneos. Vt here
land is naturally sour, lime i3 the spe
cific in every case. On heavy clay
Soil its action is excellent. It renders
them more friable and more eu: dy
worked. On lamls containing unde
composed organic matter, an applica
tion of lime is always in order, for
reasons before stated. 1! t-iaimed
swamps and lowlands are examples
of lauds containing much undecoin
posed matter, and where lime is par
ticularly valuable. Dry, sandy soils
are benefited, because it renders them
more compact and better able to re
tain moisture. It not only decom
poses dead matter, but it kills and
transfers I8 dual fertilizer,
the living insects in wmch most soils
abound. In short, lime is almost as
universally a useful agent as even the
time-honored harnyar'd manure itself.
In regard to its application there is
so difficulty. It must bo well burn
ed, reduced to ns fine a state ns pos
sible, sown on the ploughed soil, and
harrowed in. Tie - reduction to a tine
state is accomplished by slacking it
with water, end this should not be
done until the ground is ready to re
ceive it. Air-slacked lime is not near
so fine, and, besides when it is expos
ed to the air, tnus for a length of time
it is rendered far less active by tho
carbonic acid which it absorbs from
tlio atmosphere.
The amount to be applied is a vari
able, quantity. Asa rule, heavy ap
plications arc to bo avoided. It is
better to put on a little and put it on
often, than to give overdoses at long
intervals. Light soils require a less
quantity than heavy, cold, or sour
soils. Twenty-live bushels per acre
for the former, running fifty, and one
hundred bushels for tho latter, are
sufficient in almost any case.— Ohio
Farmer.
Small Farms.
We are every day being convinced
more and more by experience and ob
servation that it. is to tho inter; t of
our people to red use the area now be
ing cultivated. It is ini posable for
our fanners with (he limited means
at their command, to realize even sit
a living profit from tlio attempted
cultivation of ns mn -Ii acreage : .
most of them have in hand,
pecially is this true under tee pres
ent system of farming v Uli the freed
men upon shares. Lot ouo of a hun
dred negroes knows this, year wheth
er he will coutiuuo upon the room
terms or at tlio same p : ieo another
year or not, and, even if they all ex
pected to remain, it is contrary to
their nature to perform any work
which does not distinctly pertain to
Ihu crop in which th y a ■edireedy in
terested. Indeed this ftp; -lies to almost
any kind of labor. The consequence
is thatin their rude way they got
all they can out of‘.ho noil without the
nlightest regard to its value or condi
tion in the future. They will whei
the crop is absolutely endangered,
reluctantly patch up a fence or div
an apology for a ditch when con:
polled to dh so. Jin! they v. 1 do
nothing which is of a permanent val
ue unless paid extra lor the Gorvice.
Under this system the farm goes to j
rack—fences and barns and other
necessary farm appendages and ini- j
provements are gradually allowed to
waste away or fall into decay, cloth
ing is done with an eye to the future
or permanent value of the farm. They
have no interest in anything hut the
present crop, and out ado o. that aiej
their own masters, ihdyy days and’
other seasons unfavoraole far crop:
work arc waste*!, an 1 indoor tyork
never thought of. Crates are mil un
hung, harness and imp:, iis nnix
paireil, and manure viusaved. .No
fruit trees are planted ad no <•.-
taken with thorn already grow:!
Timber is recklessly cut and w ish !
land ,-tni.q- •• anil none.-', arc Ml to |
! cumber Iho ground. .Nearly ii not.
, 11 -i!half of the time of tiiere man
|/a;V-/'. iv is thus wasted, and half of:
! their copulation, in tlio rural dis-j
! tricts, including females and children, I
do not do farm work now—this we
. kuow by actual statistics—-and the]
number of idlers will inn. a. a annu
ally so long n ■ the presr ut condition i
of things exist. Tho freed men are!
1 not yc-t. rich enough to afford to ape!
the aristocratic classes among the
I white and tlio meiigro pecuniary re-j
turns which tli'-y m, vG on share for
tho culture of cotton, at present j
'prices, is not enough to enable them
to support their children and wives
in idiom ■'; nor is it, yet time for tho
dusky female of tho rural districts to
sport “tied bad, read dime novels
or indulge in other superfluous luxu
to any groat extent.
This groat evil which is thus im
poverishing our farmers and their
lands could be remedied in a great
measure, by hiring lmnd.s at staled
wages, tho whole. of their time during
work hours could bo controlled and
I rainy days rendered profitable. Or,
•it would be better still, to sell the
| greater portion or all of the surplus
lands, to respectable and industrious
I white persons, in lots suitable for
small farms.
The surplus land thus sold off evou
at a very moderate price would, when
i reasonably improved and settled up-!
|on by proper persons, enhance the]
j value of tlio portions remaining in ]
I the hands of tho original owners to]
I an amount scarcely to be estimated in ]
] all its extent. The amounts, re- ]
] ceived for the lots sold, would ljo of;
j immediate benefit to every farmer if !
paid down at once, and if only paid
jin installments, would como in good.
! time for nil practical purposes. Af- ]
I ter thus disposing of tho surplus por- ]
tions of I-.nd tlm farmer could give]
: greater and more scientific attention
i o the abundant portions still remain
ing in his possession, and realize a
far more abundant harvest from less
j labor and expense in the future.—Far
mer’.s Friend.
Fur. the FAJuviir..;.-—What are the
j remedies for these blights upon ouriu
] dust lies?
Tho difficulties teach their own les
i sons and suggest their own remedies:
1 Experience and these facts teach
; that raising cotton to buy supplies to
rai : cotton, at present prices, loads
j directly to bankruptcy and ruin.
2 That those who raise their own
i supplies make cotton at a profit, and
, are prosperous. Indeed, correspon
dents generally report that those who
raise their own supplies cannot lose
I money, if they attend to their busi
] ness.
3 That home manure must be lms
] banded, concentrated and judiciously
j applied.
•i That the farmers must demand
.such legislation as will remove the
■present probibtion upon sheep hus
bandry.
With only 370,102 sheep in Georgia
: the annual lose, by dogs, valuing the
cheep at only hi 00 per head, i,gS3,-
-is l which is a mere LoiHo compared
to tlm amount lost to the State by the
; prevention of sheep raising.
To sum up the whole in a few
i words, the farmer to be prosperous,
must—
-1 Cease to buy supplies that can be
raised on their farms.
2 The}' must cease to buy fertili
zers, expect to supplement home ma
nures, carefully husbanded under
; shelter.
3 They must reduce thoir planting
down to a cash basis.
4 They must demand such a tax
i upon dogs and such protection from
; their ravages as will enabled them to
I raise wool and mutton, and thou ui.il
j ze, almost without labor, their pres
j cut waste of useless lands.
The price at which the growing
1 crops of cotton is sold will not pay
the cost of production to those who
i have purchased their supplies. Farm
ers are therefore urged to commence
:at once to provide against tho leaks
which are sapping thoir financial life
blood by sowing largely of grain, and
1 ; eitilij oi he rust, proof oats, early !
jiu tho spring, by carefully husband
ing all the maunre on the farm under
shelter, for use iu composting for the
■ next season’s crops, and by taking
proper steps toward increasing their
facilities for raising stock, and espe
[ chilly sht op.
Ili ler the pves< at y-T m $6,500,-
; 000, which should go to swell the
■ annnal proii!s of the G core la farmers,
llnd their way into the pockets ofoth
oi's. ivosily beyond (lie limits of the
State, iu consequence of the suicidal
policy at pn out pursi :d, of buying
what ihould be raised at homo. Will
not our farmers make their farms
iclf-sufetaining, raise their supplies!
, and pocket these profits ?
Discard the old habit of boasting
of the number of acres of land plant*.
ed, the number of plows run, or the !
| number of boles of cotton made, and j
look well to the number of dollars i
clear profit. I’ivm tiro lleport of the
lissi iner of Agriculture.
In order to make good butter the
pan:: or jars which hold the milk
should have been previousily well
l and aired. Too much hot
water mu i not bo used in churning
as it spoils the taste. The milk
should be thoroughly worked out so
as so prevent souring, and the salt
us-cd should be line - Good butter
will always emmand a higher price
than the poor lands and a reputa
tion can be easily established which
will pay.
A WOEl) TO THE WISE.
Persons wishing either to rent their
: Timber for Turpentine Farms, y>r pur
! poses, or to operate it on ‘Juitr' Own ae
eimnt, will find it to ho to their ailvan-
Isgii to alt op. mo at oiice. I will either
I rent mill operate, or J will cut the boxes
for inns! parlies as have hot.li timber anil
a per: inn el'til .' i-i-.uey l .--(••• • ry to open
'or out boxes. For ITu-tlioi- information
:il and see me. J will bo upon the
Court House !v.lire Mon-lay, Tuesday
and Wednesday of Court week, and will
he pleased to give all necessary informa
tion to inquirers.
:t: p-ctfid'y,
CVJIFS MeXKJLL.
!)k. j. S. N. Snow,
TD 12 IST T T S T
I
OFFICE Front room up si it*-: ov* rK iy J
lon’s Store. (i.iM administered tor painless-;
ly ximeting t s th.
; G-Clmrges to suit tlio timo
jail 1!', ly I
"' ‘ ~ * '- i
George G. W ilsonJ
TIAII J12.1t AN I?
Cot! <>i i F;ictor*,
COSniISSHON MEITH.WT,
—AND—
Purchasing Agent,
rv<>. u>o st.)
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
Consignments of Colton, Timber and all
Ooimlvy I i'.xluc.c solicited, which will r<- j
ceivo my strict att* ntion.
Or.V vs for Mi rcliunts’ and Planters* Sup- j
pli- s will re<\*ive prompt, attention, and, as
>d . will only be furnished for CASH, will
thus be able to furnish goods at strictly
¥ : i’ri •.. Give me a trial and I will in
•to ; \ rfoot itisfaction.
.'-'Liberal adv.net's on (consignments.
GEORGE G. WILSON.
ymlO, 187 G.
"CIIEATHAM'S"
Cliassiplon' Prolific
i0 I & H I I u A 8 I
10iiOH!
Without a Rival in
| the South!
| Head the following Certify
I Getp.u*
V ’ll i.'C ■ ' o
| Bwainsuoro, Emanukl Cos., Ga. Nov. 2, 1 *-:?'.
Mr. J. T. Cheatham. —Lest :.;>i’ : ng j
bought some of your fine cotton Heeds. I
; have been raised with cotton, but yours is
1 la-yond doubt the finest 1 have ever seen.
! It ha-; yi-?M:id one hundred Pel ii fry pounds
I to sixty-five stalks, some bolls with iKta-n
| loelis to each bolJ ! I want more of the
| need. John Ralls.
Miovrr/Ln. Ga., October 3d, 187-1.
Me. J. T. Cheatham.- I bouight of
! your eott-on K'.'"ds l-i.-.t year at $1 per hun
j dred .seeds. I would not take fifty cents
I p.-r seed and be without them. A mail can
| make from three to seven bales of cott-m
! j>; r acre from these seods. if he v.-ill <L hie,
tluLy. W. L. Coleman.
Ru meter, B. C., Scot. 4, 1875.
I hereby certify td I bought t;omo of
CbeatliamVi Prolific Cotton seed, and plant
ed about one-tliird of an acre. It is the
i heaviest fruited canton I over saw; and Ii x
; p u*t to gather one bale from the same,
j weighing live hundred pounds.
Oconee, Ga., Oct. 9th, 1875.
Mr. John T. Cheatham, Dear Sir.-The
: rctt .n h and Mrs. Smith bought from yr.u to
j plant an acre of land, had many mishaps.
I The evening after planting a severe storm
| with heavy rain so packed tho land, that not !
; more than one-third oi the seed came up; it !
| was, though, replanted early and the same j
| misfortune of a heavy rain prevented a st md.
; and .getting more seed, as you recollect,
[ more seed for replanting, it was even a
I fourth time replanted, before getting a
mand, making g.v-d 'irregularity, and of j
course with such unfavorable seasons of hot
and dry weather as visited us, such irregu
larity would bo disastrous.
Had a good stand and propitious season
attended Mrs. Smith’s efforts with your seed,
wc are sure the crop would have been large.
About two thousand pounds of cotton lias
k#d, and M rs* S. is gre ■ 1 ly p
with the- cotton, and experiment, and pro
poses to enter in earnest for your prize for
the best acre of your cotton next year.
\Yc find two varieties in your cotton, some
prcfm ing one, whilst others prefer the oth
( r. Your genuine twin or double boll, fruit
ing so heavily and near the stalk falls to the
ground, which is objectionable, whilst the
variety with move stalk aud limbs fruits fine
ly, and is now standing erect, this I prefer,
whilst some condemn.
In picking the cotton we find one hvm
clis-i! bolls weighs one and a half pounds of
cotton. The bolls are large, aud the cotton
holding’ im not yielding to storms, is also a
recommendation. Yours in respect,
T. J. SMITH,
Master of Ga. Stab.' Grange.
PREMIUMS FOIt 1870.
T offer u pvuiiniu of SI,OOO (one thousand
| doli:ire) for the best yield from *one a re.
• during the "car 1876, endss3o(live hundred
' dollars,) for the best yield from one live
I dollar package all those seeds ty be bought,
"f me, or of one of my authorized agents.
All competitor:'} for either premium arc j
by ■ ted to f 1 m 11 i| report •>
ju’oj >.rly attested, by the 20th of December :
: . . . . 100) < lllftlE kill
pine;e, !niECTiONS A-c;
1 The seeds will bo sold this season at the j
! following rates, viz: He veil hundred (700)
s<vds for si. 00; Five thousand (5,000) for j
$5.00; and Twenty thousand for 810.00.
One. ten dollar package will plant, an acre:
four by three feet, live seeds in a hill, and
leave plenty of seeds for replanting. Plant
in good land, well manured.
For further references call at the REPOR
TER OFFICE. Samples of the above cotton
mav be s‘v.n and are for sale at the REPOR
TER OFFICE. T. A. Jl all, Agt.
Quitman On., Jan. 20th, 1870.
GEO, A. HUDSON. M. M. SULLIVAN.
Rl T I)80N & SULLIVAN,
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE, G AME,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
r DIMTQ
r HU! la,
TEdtRAFIN, OYSTERS, FEESII
AND SALT WATER FISH,
IN SEASON.
ir>O liKYAN B.THEET,
SAVANNAH, Gecrcb.
THE V, EEKLY SUN.
tiifi. Stiff VOIUL 1870,
Eighteen hundred and Hevi.-nty-Bix is the j
Centennial year. It is also the year in
which an Opposition House of Rcpresonta
tives, Cm tirst ninco the war, will be in pow- ]
er .it Washington; and the year of tho twen
tv-third election of a President of the. United ,
•bat- *; All of t!i ’vents are smV to by ‘f i
'-■.’•eat interest aud importance, cspeei illy |
the la.tlt n and all of tlicin and everything j
conn ’(‘tad \* i’ll thun will Vo fully reported j
and expound".l i • 'l'ue Sun.
Tho Opposition House ofJlcprcrentativos,
lahiir; up the lino of iurpiiry ci>o]n and ye.'.i j
• -•>> by Tof. Jit'N’, will ut* i’ti !y aml dillij.p'uUy
inviMtigato th • corruption and misdm ds of
Gtiamt’m administralion, and will, it in to be !
li<‘j>ed, lav the foiUldttthm for anew and
better period in mu* nationil liiidory. Of,
all this Tilt: Sl’ji will contain cojatdete and
accurate aceonnts, furnishing its reader.-,
with early and trustworthy information
upon these absorbing topic s.
Tho twenty-third Presidential election,
with tlio preparations for it, will be memo
rable as deciding upon Grants; aspiration
for a third term of power and plunder, and
.-till more, as deciding who shall be the can
pi lute of the party of K form, and as elec
ting that eauuida to. Concerning all t L ■• <• •
.subjects, those who read The Urx will have j
the constant means of being thoroughly well i
informed.
The Wkekta' Sun, which has attained a
circulation of over eight thousand copies. ;
j already has its readers in every State aud ■
| Terrih-ry. :md wa trust that the year 1.87(11
| will see their numbers doubled. It will be
a thorough ncwsjciper. All the general j
news of the day will bo l'onml in it, condens- j
e l when unimportant, at full length when
of moment; and always, we trust, treated in
a clear, interesting ami Instructive man
lier.
It is our aim to inalce the YGmmvr E: n the !
best family newspaper in the world, and we j
shall continue to give in its columns a large j
amount of miscellaneous reading, such as j
stories, taps, poems, scientific intelligence !
and a p-icult.ur:d'information, for which we
are not able to make room in our daily edi
tion. The agricultural departmentespeeial-
My is one of it , prominent features. Tim
! fashions are also regularly reported in it -
I column;-;; and so are the market of every
j kind.
I o ight pages wi
ix : : i onl i year,
; . tid. Kb this pric barely re.
: nays the cost of the paper, no discount can
| lx*, mad- from this rate to clubs, agents.
; Po.mmast -rs, or anyone.
The Daily Sr:-;, a large four page in w.i
--j paper of twenty-eight columns, gives all the
{ nmvs for two cents a copy. Kubseription
| postage prepaid, 57c. a month or C‘.“n u
j year. Sr mday edition extra-, sl.lO per year.
Wo have no traveling agents.
Tee Sue, la w York City.
Gfox’iTin.Ti A.i illet 1
AGENTS WANTED !
I h:iv- p. small amount of GERMAN MIL
I LET SEED, just imported last veer to this
I country. It is decidedly the be-t millet cv
!er raised in America. It; grows boavi r,
J thicker, longer stalks and longer heads, and
! makes a heavier yield than either the com
| inon German, or the Idis.-’oiui Millet. It
pays better tdan any other crop raised on a
j favm —it exc. • ds a;iy otlier hay; uersidei; it is
■ ; . m3 ■r. A nis art
i wanted in every county, to canvass among
i the farmers and grangers. A liberal redue
| tion will bt to clubs. Si 1 tor t< rms
giving full hi bey of it; th"manner of
|pi mtin cultivating S;un
| pie package:: wiih terms, si.(*o- a ledf peek
go 50 ei . B are and rit to n . !
will, with every order Heed my s-o-d cata-
I logue. Money sent by Ih’gißtercd Letter or
; Moin y Order af my risk. A ddross,
AY. R TIPTONg Secd.-man,
Cleveland, Ibadh y Cos., Tenn.
j! 0 !:1 NI W jjh i A 17 :7 ) !
’ CMucse Sugar Cane l
A ban a. pure ariicle of OTIINESE • Ml
| (’ANE SEED, which 1 will sell at 25 edits
p.-r package pre.-paid by mail. These seeds
arc not mixed, and make extra line syrup.
Address,
W. S. TIPTON, Cleveland, 7cnu.
Sweetness.
Wc were shown yesterday a stalk of Chi
nese Eugar Cane which measured 1C. 1 , feet.
; ’This was raised on tho form of our onter
' prising farmer Mr. Gledhiil. But the main
: ’point is that this cane was cultivated by Iris
with, and if nothing unforse n taker; place,
sho will realize some 5 or 0 barrels of syrup
from on acre, which will be quite a hand
some dividend on the production of one aero.
Iha •ra q is ftl ’ to the hill.
YYlio can beat this ?—Chaitmiooga lime*.
Farmers Torn 1 Attention!
Seed Dealers ami Growers, Write for n
Catalogue.
Agents Wanted i:t every
Ooimly in the State.
Tlio Avaliiiu! Hngvii- C:uie, ]
Tta-i 111.- \ oi-y.
The ARABIAN SUGAR CANE w.v>
brought to this conn try during the World’;
at Vi< ’ n . in 1873. It hat* 'been rai ■ and
in this country for th-* p.;>d two years, and
docs not injure, the laud-; in the 1 isf. The
production is enormous ii. grows Rog.i taght
to twclvc.foet liigb, and from two to three
inches in diameter. It makes fnmr syrup
than any other kind ov. r raised In An rich,
and also tine sugar can lie mad..: from it.
r
A sample package of seed that will plant
one half of an acre, with directions for plant
ing and cultivating, and my gw-ml seed
rutuloguo, with special terms to Mg.*m . for
these and other needs will be sent post-paid
on receipt of fifty cents. Mon. y by
Money Order or Registered Letter at my
re-]:. *No see by express “(AO. D.”
unless one half tho price is Kent with tin.* or
d, r. to insure the sec l b> be taken from file
office. I will furnish cirlificaU-u from tho
best farmers in the county as to the quality
of the Cano, on application.
A special reduction will bo made to Gvnn
g' i’S and farmers dubbing together and or
dering. Address all orders to
W. 8. TLRRON,
Seeusmim,
CLEVELAND, I’radl.y Cos,, Tl-jiu.
Crr.TiricATE or Character.
This is to certify tVJt v.o avo p. r-. cmlly
p.cqnniutorl with w. S. Tipton, a citi.-.-u of
this county for the ]>n>;l 1.-u y.-ar-i. mid k’rr.v
ing liim as wo do, v.i- iM-itify that lie will
Kontl nil •and ■ oi'.l red fnmi him:
JWAAI' LOWE, Shovin'.
EDWARD ItCKGi'.SS, Citv M-n-shuH,
W. 11. CURRY, Circuit Court Clerk.
Cerl-iflcato ofOnallf}’ of Seeds. ;
( ) I.ovi"r:dale, August 6.1:;!, 1875. |
W. H. Tipton, Sin:
I have jnr.t gathered the A R ART AN HU- j
GAR CANE REED that Ir ••eived from von |
.
ity and (juautily of syrup that .1 malm imm j
it’, that it i.-i double far superior to any of!.ter j
Cane. C. C. NOEL.
Fine Cane.
W. S. Tipton has raised for the F t two
years, the “Arabian Sugar Caned’ It is a
very superior quality to n;:.r common “Red
Top,” “Hungarian,” or the “Chinese.” It
makes a larger yield, and is at least four
v.vrks eurlb-r. Clcv.'-.w.'lt- / ' ( .hot. 29. |
NEW STORE!
HEW GOODS
F. M. TOONE & CO.
R g leave to notify thoir friends and the
public f;encrall # v that they have opened in
the brick build tip' next door to Nathan Ga
zan, Esq., on Screven street, u general as
sortment of
I'WMU.Y faiOCKKll*>.
AYc buy and sell for cash, and propose to
keen a lull stock of everything in tho grocery
end provision lino, and arc determined not
to ha undersold.
AYc cordially invite the public generally
to call and examine our goods and prices.
Country produce taken in exchange for
goods.
F. M. TOO'KJB & CO.
Quitnmu, Oft., Nov. NS, 187.')-3ni;
Dr. E. A. -3 E L K S,
Practicing Phydejan.
OIGTMAiN,
] Orirri:: JN-i.-l: lniiHiu;;: adjoiniuß strro
■Of M .-..in. Jelks A Cos., Sm-vcu
street. [l-tf
p. a. mcintosh, m.
Tl;ivm„' locuf.Hl near Clierry Luke, I-L,
- offer.! liis services as
Practicin.g Pliysidaii
j in this neighborhood.
| Glhce at the residence of Air. T. J. Bl.i
--; lock. May !3-tf.
■ \ ¥. K
Attorney at Law,
: QUITMAN, - - OEOIIGIA.
: ' ■ ' OFFICE in nev.- Brick AY.u-hou.;- . ' I \
Business Ik fore the U. S. Fatont Office
: - ndd I ail GA
oiiiDDieiieid House,
7
| Rear the Court House, Mulberry Street,
] UhC-Jil, m3 mj mn li*
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
I _ This House ha • l>* *n refuritiidicd and pui
J ;ii excellent or;!*•:•• and now open for the
i entertainment <*f ili i public.
i Rm-’:n.lb a . Ib V. Forv-.-ter, Quit
man, Oi.; Dev. C. R Ganbh n. Timmasviib .
G:i.; lb v. S. S. EvVv-et, and J. AY. Burke.
Macon, Ga.
irßilTls lij TlfllwliCo
T. J. bTEEETY,
3IAXIIFACJTUHEIt OF .IAN
and :r in
r % n r -v ~r r> •7:
•JO* v V _ SR.TL
Dec 1 re* j to notify his cue torn oi’s and the
; piYnlio generally that he hay remowd lii.---.
j sim-p into the brick building on S.-r* v-n
! d<-■ 1 mc-ntiy p-Rd hy U. 7. Dukes A
! Ik’*'*., wh-.'ro he will be glad to wait- u*>■ *r, ,**.ll
j parties in n-oed of goods or wrk i’l his !:•> *...
H - has just received a general assortment
I of
K(3WS t 0 V 0
directly from We t rn manufacturer?;, and
now offers them for sale at prices below
any ever offered in this market, before. If
you want a good stove come and examine my
•stock and prices.
trust w :rf
manufactured to order and sold at wh:Re
sale.
Roofing and Gutb ring don* * at. short os! i
not , and old Ntovos and Tin \Yarc lb
; lir ■. wit h neatta j a I : ' j :• b.
T. J. STREETY.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 28, 1875. (ct)
Rivers of Impure Rlooil
Flow av.d vibrate through the system o f
these taint-'d wi*h Scrofula, Salt Rheum, !
Barber’s Tteh, Syphilis, Eruptions or Dim
ples on the face., Roughness or Redness of j
th" .- kin,
Cos mpon in el Xdx t rac t oF /? til 1i n ;
ede mses and drives out all impurities and]
off 'cts an immediate and permanent cure.
If yon wish a complexion fresh and spot
less, use Dr. Pemberton's
Compound Idxtnaot of Stillingin
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and
M- ’ei- h as a cloudless sky.
For : ..b* 1)V :‘.i: D:*l!ggi.\*.i.
Tho genuine is prepaved only by
I* ; and. PouTOCid A:
CIX Id AIIB'J >*,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
i
/A's‘ Like U 0 otjlOV.
TO THE TIIAYELLING
PUBLIC.
1 rffNITE undevsivned begs leave, to notify,
J. the traveling public that he lias opened.
GLlm' ISnilroait
at the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot in
i Quitman, where he. will lie pleased (o enter- !
tviu all wJ 1 m ivo him their patronage,
t Tlv house is well arranged, and is situated ;
within a few sfeps of the stopping and!
j and .rting jdace of the trains, and is hula!
; short distance from the business portion of
| the town.
Tlio Tul>l?h
will I>e supplied with the best the market
■ affords, and comfortable lodgings given to
all. It being convenient to tin* Depot, com
mercial travelers and others will never miss
commotion, and will always be convenient
to the trains.
Hoard Z-\ 00 per day.
' J. T. DAVIS,
Deed 3m Proprietor.
.. D0( K& RA
Attorneys at Law,
QUITMAN, GKO.
Will give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to their care.
■T-y" Office over Kay ton’s store.
GEORGIA HOME
ii 2 1 i>'\ a 2M5 251 'l.*e <( 7>.
Tho mub rsigned having accepted tlui
Lgency at this place fr this company, begs
t- call th ■ attention of those seeking insur
ance to thin security against.
LOSS BY FIRE.
The new President, Mr. J. Rhodes Drown,
promises to do nil in his power to make
the corporation one in which every Geor
gian
GIST IIELY .
Outstanding certificate* <>f this company
for dividends, whether in the hands of the
original owner or not, received as caali for
premiums of insurer.
S. T. KINGSBERY, Agent.
October ‘J7, 1875. 3m
LIVERY STABLE.
Tho undersigned having purclic.-t'd the
Livery Stable. Stock, Ac., recently owned
by Messrs. Rountree A Thrasher, lags Few
to notify the public that In? will endeavor to
keep the buKiueas up to tho requirements of
:t he times and th* satistaciion of natrons. My
* gcT-vk's, Vki-vcit'-i and Drays
|
* will be kept constantly’ in readiness for the
i aceommudation of the public, and. bv close
| attention to business I hope to merit a lib* j
' cral patronage. Charges reasonable.
‘ ,J. i\ M. HA.HHA.ikL,
O’tt.uam. Ga., Sept. 23-if.
STOVES STOVES ! !
IN CONNECTION AVITII
TI TV SIT O F*.
The. undersigned having made arrange
ments with one of the largest stove manti
i factories in America, to furnish him with
j stoves, desires to notify the public that he
Mms added to his line of Tinware a well
I selected stock of cooking stoves of any style
’ or pait* rn to suit his customers, which he
will sell very chop for cash.
F" K N ° “NT TT TANARUS"
I Till V V sure.
A wt 11 ? vl: ctr-d stc ck of Tinware will al
ways I>e k- j < on hand in quality’and (pviutiiy
it the demand, or will In
thing in l.veTlN L7N E, at prices I; !•.*•,v
■■oitij:, tit inn. special ..iteution gi veil to
i Roof.eg ami Guttering. Old sloven and
repaired at f est notice.
Give lit.' ii call next d<n*r to Kay ton’s ; • 1
eo fer irselv . All T ask i
C. AY. AYEETT.
Q’liim.r.L Ga., Oct. 13, 1b75.
JOS. A. POLHILI
AYho]*'*nde and v-tuil dealt-r i:*i yv.r
--' Drugs’, Bin micals, Ik;tent Medicines, Fa.ucy
| Aitiela;;, Ac.
j Kerosene Oil. 120 degrees - tho only sA
oil in use.
All articles guaranteed fresh and pure,
and af J :vest .'tars< 1 p;
Also pr->])ri'?t.ov of fit*.* Celebrated Extr.iet,
i nth* ra Belle Bouquet ad. Itani *. yet
ting p rfume, eqm 1 to Lnbin’s in
av.;i cheaper. Don't tad to call and get a
; :;<’-‘tie fr.*m BRIGGS. .1 F.I,K.S & CO., v.:,• t
jar my s.' ids for Quitman.
All or ! *iv; !tddr:a;sed to me will have per
son*! ;it tent ion.
-T. A. POLIIILL,
271 Bull and Al-.orom li,
| Sopt. l-0m ' SAVANNAiJ. CA.
i’iY is Dili ii' llrUßLbj
AYirOLKSA I jJ?j
ST ATIO N ERS
AND DE.VL.EIIS IX
! Straw ami Manilla Wrapping Paper,
| Pap-ir Cotton Flour Sanks,
: Twines, Inks, Playing Curds, Muei
: lafi'e, etc.
Give us a trial.
125) LAV STKKET,
gAA'ANNAH - - CLA.
Change of Schedule,
* ATLANTIC & GULF R. E. CO., )
Office General Superintendent, J-
S.vvaxnaii, Ga., Dec. 3d, 1875. )
ON ail'd after Sunday, JVc. 5, Trains or.
this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPIIESS.
Leave S vannah daily at... R 3.R0 j> m
fcman “ 3 57 a .
. Arrive Baiubridgo “ 8.30 a m
\vrivi at Albany “ 10.00 a m
Arriv. 1/i.vQak • '. ..2.20 am
A vrivt ■"< -k'Oiiville “ 7.15 am
Arrive '!’ai!:iha.- seo “ 11.10 a m
‘Leave T .lla!ia.s-;< c “ 2.15 pm
j Leave Jacksonville “ 5.00 p m
L< itm Live Oak “ JO.dO pin
' Leave Albany “ 3.10 pin
Li nve Baiubridgo “ *1.15 j> m
: Leave Quitman “ 0.10 pm
: Airivo at Bavanur.h “ 0.00 am
W changi,- of cars between Savannah and
I Albany.
( < n:i.eel at Albany v,ith Patwcngcv trains
: b.-■(h '*.■;>.vs on S"Uthv.cst( rn Railnqvd 1* and
j IV m Enfaula, Montgomery, New Orleans,
' Mail at earner leaves Bait.bridge for
j A.pal:L-*!;ieiua t.*v**vy Tfnvcif.j* for Co
s! luininis Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Gl-v‘ comieciion daily at Jacksonville
I Bt. John’s liver .steamers.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted).. 6.25 am
Arrive Vahh sta “ .. 8.18 a m
j Arrive Quitman “ .. 9.51 a m
i Arrive Tliomasvillo “ . .11.80 a m
i .Arrive Camilla “ .. 5.15 pm
| Arrive Albany “ .. 7.35 pm
1 l .o tve Albany “ .. 8.25 a m
Jy i.V" Camilla “ . .10.12 ain
; Le.iv Tlioiiiiisvilie “ .. 1.15 pm
j Leave Quitman “ .. 3.12 pm
'i* av. Viddosta “ . . 4.30 pin
Arrive at Dupont “ .. 0.30 p m
Gmncet. at Albany willi trains on South*
w ist i'll Railroad leaving Albany at 8.10 p.
in.. Monday, Thursday and Friday, arriving
jut -Mbany at 7.15 a. m. Sunday, Monday,
I W .ai.ivsday and Thursday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Leave Thomasvillc, Tuesday, Thursday ami
Saturday nt 3.10 p m
Arrive at Cuip.ilia, Tuesday, Thursday and
‘viturday at 5.40 p in
Arrive nt Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7.50 ]> m
Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday 9.20 a in
Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday J 1.17 a m
Arrive at Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at * . . .1.45 p in
Connects at Albany with trains on S. W
R. 11., arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 7.15 am,
ii-iL 11. S. HALNFd. G widSupt.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
Week I yM orn i ng News
V ill b* . :■! boviiy e.ddivss six months for
01,1 : : of the. chcniHJH^
; - • • 1 y and. I; is in*! a blanket sheet
* M * 1 c;.!: ; 1 '*’■ I matter is promiscuous
f' : '.i .. i. i ll; illy printed four-page
! ' :• • ;i 1 up, and dited with
■ oe. .Noil:!! of a dull or heavy
'• ' 1 > and iiio the columns of tho
'''• *y. I! i • fill ehibomtcly compiled coni.
{ ,; ’ii■ ! ‘ ■: rl t! *! i things that appear in
the Daily A* 1 . T!ie tel* t-.rapliie disputeh
( of Ibe Wr. k ;o-.. re-edited and carefully
v -‘ • *Lm 1 that i ii.u : trictly of a news cliarac
tur. I . *! full reports of tho
n:; r\.ta : tin? tlios.* who have not the ad*
vaiiit;'.* of a 'daily mail, can get all the news
jibr i\ months by sending ouo dollar to the
puldFlu l* : ' r for one year by' sending two*
dollars.
’ ’ is tin* same reli'
,-i ri ' . : ' o don that it always
! Y ’ difful and conser
■ '"> of the issues of the'
! *'d entertaining
: ■ • • •- In gather
• ! ; , i 1 tiu format.iori
: s of public policy
1 : diy jibfenst of tho
: i *'" the times.'
t 111 • b.r * n: *: ■’ ; ,-;5 for 0 months,
Th* TT Y-' ;dy b' '. - b *-: the same fea
inonths;
j *v*> lor (i montiis.
E 1 'b:• • h !ior **r can be sent by P.
• bed i Ucr or express, at
’ -• r
RINTINtf
OFFICE
■ ■ Er< ry descrip-'
1 R _ -i-ort.-st notice.*
■ to order.—*
'Li., "a. auted with dis
nrojiiptlv fill 4 -’
. uish, .1. A.;* ! n *.* - all letters to
J. 11. Estill.
’ Soup
I Yh “11-EST.”
■ 1 from pure
and '. rus a large percent-*
' l , : <hi, i wc.minted fully
! Soap,
* all the wash--
' ’•:•'*•• Yes of the celcbra
ih aundry Soaps. It
■ ’ • : * and for use in the
m, and for
1 . ft i Prin
■ ; and .Machinists,
■ .id,. Grease, Tar,
head... Manul'act
j tired only by
1 ' ■** . i iTinr.fi,
I lace, and
■ ' ci, h York.
V. =:. s. n. V. lticiijroNDv
r; (.<; ■ ’gf/ c/tn
!■ . V P SB
W'H ■. . i XJ if.
TXTT - 1 /N
oli ocers,
Merchants
- AND-
Factors,
SAVANNAH, GA
AG ;• * s i’.)i; THE SAI.E OF
j*). \ ROY' TII-IS,
—AND—
I’- r. CGA. Hi 'IT,. HOLPHATE
or LIME
< - i’MFi'L A'.: TENTION
! t<> : •’> or Viipincnt of Cot
ton nii-1 i; kinds of Produce.
Liberal advances uiade on
Consignments. (27-6 m)
I Ire- the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STROMS.
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron , is so combined as to have
the. character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of JVfrfwro'o vre/c V’tCllUZHlff
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures “athousand ills,” simplj/
by Toning up,lnvigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
riched and vitalized blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, end leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chilis anil Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys -and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low
stale of the system, living frea
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects arc not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but arc permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, and new
We into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron, Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
by the use. of this remedy, front
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women.; and
■tu valids can not reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass,
Damplilots I>oo.
SEIM W. FOvVLE & SONS, Proprietors,
IV o. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
Solo by Duugcists gen j: bally.