Newspaper Page Text
Farmers* ■ and.
Tiun'iil.liM* Makiiis ami id I'llVch
upon I In* Soil.
[From tli'“ (♦ • • > rt*i; v Grange.}
EdITONS (5 r.<Jl£< iI V ( i HANOI' hi’iitle
mi‘n : Thorn i.s 11 tlifiornin' of opin
ion nmon*< ouv folks in !■ ■ ■iril to
boxing tlo- pinos i r lot: pup "'re "I
imiliiuo turpentine. Some niv that:
it will not injuro tho laml for fanning
purpose:. to ONlrart the till'!-billin'
from tho pines. Others suy it will
ruin it, ami ns tho inakim: o{ turp.-ii
tine is of hut r> t *1 '• in this lo
cality, and from i>: -■ ut npponruiio
is likely to spro ill over u hii ■ r r nroa
of this section of our State,it h conn
necossary that the laml mvm re -hocM
ho informed in ri aril to any prolrn- i
ble injury to the soil. \\ ill you, or
some of ymr contributors, ;;ive us tho
information desired, and oblige,
No. 410.
February 28,1870.
Feeling ‘he importance of tho que
ries made by our e-v.-m I eorresnon
ilent, we refer th f-übj-et to th" ('o'.n
missiom r of A”ricul;im\ lion, Thus.
I*. Jam a, and to ih .f. \\ i-i. J. L- ml,
Chemist of J); p rli . ":t < f ' ■ I'icul
tnre. Subjoined w • give their cotn
muniefttious in full, i! will be very
interestin'; rmidiiif; * 1 Airy a;;rn:t’'-
turist ia ttieSouth. \ve will continue
the practical investigation of this
matter, and will endeavor to throw
nil the light possible upon it, in the
interest of Southern agriculture.
Atlanta, March 8, 187(1.
EniToisx Git.isto:: Since turpentine j
is composed of curl >n, hydrogen and
oxygen, elements very abundant, my
opinion is that, its removal from the
pine forest will l; and impair tho agri
cultural value of the soil. I am not
aware of any experimented tests con
ducted to deter:..i’:.' this question
practically, but th'-orcti'-ally consid
ered no injury to the soil is sustained.
Very respectfully,
Trios. F. Janes,
Comrnisioner of Agriculture.
EniToas (liiiNi.i. Dear Sir* : In
reply to your favor, 1 would state that
“raw turpentine - ’ is composed mainly
of carbon, oxygon and hydrogen. I
can hardly believe that the extraction
of the turpentine from pines would
cause material to injure the soil. It
is possible that the increased secre
tiou of the turpentine r. suiting from
its periodical withdrawl from the tree
might cause the pine itself, to assim
ilate more of the el( i lents • f
food than would otherwise be re
quired. Farther than this, I can see
no direct, or indiri et, injury to the
soil, that might result from gather
ing the turpentine.
Yours truly, AY At. J. Land,
Chemist Dept, of Agr. for Analy Is of
Fertilizers.
Tim Garden.
[From the I’niou and Ree.-rd-r.]
Many of your numerous readers,
Mr. Editor, ha\ doul tless bei n giv
ing due attention to that valuable
spot called the. garden. Perhaps 1
cannot belter call the attention of oth
ers who may have : gl ted it, than
to state that in the fall and winter
months, the writer has enjoyed, daily,
an abundance of delightful vegeta
bles, such as spinieh, mustard, cuba
ges, colzas, turnips, radishes, onioi
lettuce, etc. In the garden on the
lot where he lives, English peas are
now in bloom. If they are behind
let them lose not a moment more in
planting early corn, peas, (the Bish
op Dwarf and Iluist’s Extra Early 1
for an earlv supply, the Champion of
F.ngl and lo come in when those are
gone and largo Marrowfats to follow
that. Sow parsnips, parsley, lettuce,
mustard, spinieh, turnips, eolxa and
raddishes; plant Irish potatoes, garlic,
shallot and onion setts. Seedsmen
can tell which are the earliest and
best. AY by do those who have gar
dens get ripe tomatoes, eggplants
okra and other tender varieties from
one month to six weeks later than
others? Simply because they do not
sow their si •ds in small boxi i and
keep the plan!" from exposure to
frosts until all the dang, r is over,
when they can be set out where they
are to stand. I have tomato plants,
green and vigorous, more than an
inch high. 1 'g<;plant and okra . -■< ■ 1
are sprouting in the boxes, and will
be up in aft w day - m ire. Parsnips,
in the open ground, are G inches in
height mid pi. J >• . - .wed in Oetobei
is large - Aitig'v o cat for use. A
little timely thought and attention
will furnish all these delicious vege
tables from one to two months earli
er than they arc Usually obtained bv
those who wait, until the spring frosts
are over before they sow the seed. I
shall have green peas for the table bv
the 10th of April and roasting ears by
the 2!)tli. Hold hack as to snap
beans until the 20th ot March and
then plant a few for <.■ t-Iy- use. If
there should be any danger cover
with straw. Full crops may he
planted by the 15th of April, unless
the “winter shall linger in the lap of
spring.”
J.
Pekykntkw of Fiiiks.—Tim follow
ing simple suggestions ore worthy of
attention: Add fin ounce of alum to the
lust water used to rinse children’s
dresses and they will bo rendered nn
inflamahle or so slightly combustible
that they would take fire very slowly,
if at all, and would not flame. This
is a simple precaution, which should
be adopted in families ot children.
Bed curtains and linen in general,
may also he treated in the same way.
CrlNOKli C.UCKS.- To 2 pounds of
flour add three quarters of a pound
of good moist sugar, one ounce of
best Jamaica ginger well mixed in
tlm Hour; have ready : j of a pound of
lard and eggs together, and stir into
the flour, which will forma paste;
roll out in thin cakes, and bake in a
moderately heated ovon. Lemon bis
cuits may be made in tho same way,
by substituting essence of lemon in
stead of ginger.
t Innvbt'rnt'-;.
To produce these delicious berries
of large size and in perfection as to
the quality of the fruit, they require
somestiinulatmg tit i1 i er, without too
much exposure to the hot rays of tin
sun. Small plants in the rear of houses
on thenorthern side are good situations |
for them. They require shade, mois
ture, and stimulants, llat. where mi
aero, or aeries, are planted in them,
the advantage of shade cannot he ca -i iv
obtnined. Tho usual plan is to cover j
the bed with straw or leaves in Decem
ber or January find bum thi-m. The
plants arc then thinned out, the
ground is then manured, and the
manure is well forked in; after which j
the bod is covered with straw three
or four inches thick. The vines cdihc
lip through the straw which keep
them cool and moist. If tho weather i
is warm and drv a free application of
warm (not hot) water every day or
j two is useful. I- crimps there is no,
' fertilizer better than tho nitrate of
soda applied in a liquid form at the
irate of 100 to I.W pounds per aery
The writer found also that the appli
cation of a mixture, half and half, of
! Peruvian and Pluenix guanoes great
ly increased the quantity of tno trait
and added to its size. Doubtless;
decomposed staple iii-muri ml aii
-1 swer as well, hat the nitrate of soda is
a special fertilizer and it i.s cheaper
than ‘he guanoes. When the vines
are in hills the spaces bot.reen them
should he well tilled up with
straw.- MUktbjrvUU" H< ■order.
Points in Fora Call.nr.
A corn grower in the corn State of
Illinois makes the following points:
Ist. In the fall and winter tlv j
ground should he plowed from eight!
to ten inches dei ]), but in the spring :
from four to six inches is deep j
enough. It does not pay to go down ■
in search of anew farm at that time!
of the year.
2d. It does uot pay to plow corn st. I'm
under in the spring unless the land is
wet or liable to hake.
8(1. Corn, drilled one stalk in a hill
does not grow so strong at first, and
is harder to keep clean than if plant
led two or more together.
4th. Corn cheeked md plowed both
I ways is injured more by storms and
drought than if drilled.
stlr. Two stalks every two feet lias
'proved tho best with me.
Gt-li. Corn that i.s well harrowed
and then plowed twice will he cleaner
and grow better than it’ plowed three
times without being harrowed.
AYe should he pleased to hear tlic
views of our corn-growing readers on
the cultivation of this important sta
ple. It will be useful to compare
; ideas and methods of practice, 1. -,-mn
i the cost of a bushel of corn if possi
| hie.
Vi In it Not to Laugh.
Unless you he set down as vulgar,
don't laugh at people's mistakes or
misfortunes. There's a time to laugh;
hut when your schoolmate has slipped
down on the ice and is hurt, perhaps;
jor by accident the fruit-stand at the
corner is overturned, and ti.-e poor
; old man’s oranges and apples are
! scattered in the mild; or some lover
of a very low quality of fun has pinned
a ticket for sale on a person's hack as
die walks the street; or an absent
minded lady, thinking more of tin
poor she is going to visit i aau herself,
has gone out with one hoot and one
slipper on; or a near-sigh!ed person,
whom you never saw before, addresses
you as Jane or John, and cordially
inquires after your grandma, when
: you haven’t any; or the in v boarder
next door, in a tlock of a dozen
houses all precisely alike v ii!. , fa
miliarly into your hall and <■•: ,to a
dead stop on the stairs; or the bash
ful student comes nwkardlv upon the
i platform and breaks down in nifempt
t i declaim; or the same s<irt < f set
five youth, through extreme difll
! donee, commits in company the very
, error he was trying to avui' l; or when
ever anything or humble happens to
any person -that is not the time to
i laugh, if you do by others as yon
would he done hv. If you arc the
| person laughed at in any such ease,
i consider that at h ast, yon in- a great
deal better than those who laugh at
yon. Tim people who arc always
right side out in looks and dress ami
style are not necessarily by any iiim'.u:-
: the best or the brightest. Nothing
more surely indicates good In mling
and a large heart than not j i-emie.g to
notice a blunder, whether a friend or
a stranger—-unless it is by a word or
simple net of kindness to show sym
pathy or render assistance, when this
jean spare the feelings or lighten a
I misfortune. — Christian Era.
The Shower of Flesh from a Clkui
'■ Sky.—On Friday a shower of nir-at
fell near the house, of Allen Crouch,
who lives some two or three miles
from the Olympian Springs, in the
northern portion of the county, cover
ing a strip of ground about 100 yards ;
in length and 50 wide. Airs. Crouch !
was out in the yard at the time, en
gaged in making soap, when meat,
which looked like beef began to fall j
aromiti her. The sky was perfectly
clear at the time, and she said it fell!
like large snow Hakes, the pie -es as a
general thing not being much larger. [
One piece full near her which was
three or four inches square. Afr.
Harrison Gill, whose Veracity is nil ;
questionable, and from whom we ob- j
taiued the .above facts,hearing of the I
occurrence visited tho locality the
next day, ands ays he saw particles I
of meat sticking to tlm fences and
scattered over tho ground. The meat J
when it first fell appeared to be per
fectly fresh.
The corespondent of the Louisville i
Oonwi'T/uat, writing from Mount Ster-!
ling, corroborates the. above, and- ays |
the pieces of flesh were of various siz.s
and shapes, some of them being two j
inches ; quare. Two gentlemen, who
tasted the meat, express the opinion
that it was cither mutton or venison.— j
Jlalk Count] ( AY/) Ace's.
|
Dr. J. S. N. Snow,
D J ] Ts T T ] S T.
OFFICE Front room up stairs over Kay- -
lon’s Slop', Cuts administered foigpainleHs- :
ly t \t i t l in,; tout!i.
'."••Charges to suit tho times.
jun 10, ly
George G. Wilson,
timmm ami
Cot I<>i i Doctor*,
cmniissiox mkhciiant,
—AND—
Purchasing Agent ,
No. lt>o < *0 3! £*!*<‘SM St.,
SAVANNA FI, - - - (LI.
(Mu-ignumnts of Cotton, Timber find all
Country Bit duce solicited, which will r -
• ; •• my st rift attention. Liberal advances
mi Consignment*!.
j Old r. lor M-reliants’ up.d B] dicers Sup
ple- v.i’i r.'fi iv ■ prompt, attention, and, as
• 1 will only In* furnished for ('ASII, will
ikus be able to furnish floods at strictly
1 h T’rict l < live me a trial and I will en
j davor to give pcu4ft satisfaction.
Letters of inquiry answered.
GEORGE G. WILSON.
jan 19, 1-S7O.
"'OIIEATHAM'S'
t J llOiiili
ill j I ilil 1
Without a Rival in
the South!
It'd:! the fallowing Cerlifi
ratißi:
S\v\iNsi?oKo. F.m\'.ti:l Cos., G Nov. ‘J. 1874.
Mi:. T. Ci-ikathyai. Last spring I
h.'-.u ;!.t some of y-.-ur tine cotton seeds. I
i h:.\e boon raised with cotton, but yours is
; beyond doubt the tinest I have ever seen.
Ii h c. yi.-ltb'd ono l-a.ndr* l a*id fifty pounds
ft, six tv-live stalks, s.-md* bolls with fifteen
lt.c!:s :o t.ieh boll ! I want more of the
,x 1. John Ralls.
:.I ; Vi*. (bv., O -tobcr 3d, 1874.
I M:;. I. T. Oiii'.'.TiiAM.- I bought of
; your cotton s-cdw l v.t year at SI per hun
■ !;• \ s .■• 1.. I wHd l not. take fifty cents
:pr s ; and ami be without them. A man can
make fr mi tbr. • to seven bales of cotton
■ per aer-e from tli..-se seeds, if lie av:11 do his
duty. W. L. Coleman.
Sum—-. ::. S. C.. Se]it. 4. IS7o.
1 hereby cert:lV that- I bought some of
: Ch-e-ib.no's Rndifie C- Son seed, and plant
d ab- .;t on '-th'rtl ol' an aeiv. It. is the
h >,.viVnif, -1 cotton I ever saw; and T < v
5>.-,-tto •' cit -i' one bale from the same,
■Yeiylli :L ; five llUudivd pOUllds.
O-.-'iGa., Out. Oth, 1870.
:Tr. John T. Cimatham, 14 ar Sir.- Tlic
ii!'j 1 .Mr.,. Smith bought from you to
iduu.t an act*: of land, had many mishaps,
'i b • nin;; :iTtt r jAtuiiiti; a severe storm
Yv'it'a !. vvy : iin so packed tie* laml that u>t
moi':- (hail one-third of the seed came lip: it
! was, though, replanted early and the same
misfortune of a heavy rain prevented a stand,
and bei mol*.* as you recollect,
: uior" s i for r> planting, it was ■v, ;E a
in.urth timtA replanted, belmv gctti.,i a
-t t’.: 1. nuking or at irr-* i:n!arity. and of
nurse with such unfavorable seasons of hot
■;ud dry weed c.t as visib and us, such irregu
! lari tv would b" disastrous.
H ala yaod Maud and j-ropitiouH season
ab. 1 and Mrs. Smith's effort.-: with your seed,
wo are sure the crop would have been large.
A ! vo thou.- and pounds of cotton has
1 > *.s k; 1. and Air-. S. is oivatlv ])’eased
i yvilu ihe eolt.ei. and e\|' ) iuc.-ut. and pro
jv.v, • to -enter in earnest for your prize for
; b t acr t our tton next year.
\V ieties in your c ton, m
pr ‘ri; on-, v.hil-t others jneter the oth
t v. Your 'p-nuine twin <n* double boll, fruit
in-.; s• k- .bv and ''■> ar the stalk falls to the
ground, which is objcclionablc, whilst the
va vi et y with more si *t Ik and limbs fruits fine
ly. :• 1 1.1 I-, mi a it.din;; et cut, this I prefer,
v. hii i vo ;; .-ond. inn.
In pickim; the cotton we find one bun
dr J bolls wei *4h 4 one and a half pounds of
col 'on. The boll . are 1 roe, and the cotton
lioldinvr in. not yit ldinc; t > storms, is ak.o a
recomuK udatiou. Yontß in respect,
T. J. SMITH,
cd.i-der ot Ga. State Grange.
rn emir ms ion into.
Ii n/. j. ;X niium of M.OOO (one thousand
•d-d; u.'s i lor th. b* 1 yield from one a re.
d..iiay the yi.tv b v 7'b and So!!!) Jive hundred
i th'li-u-.,> for the 1 jield from one five
■l> 1 i;ir o ickaye all tie va si "ds to be bought
of la-, or of one of my authorized agents.
Ail eoitijt' tii' i. for either premium are
i hereby requested to send me their reports
prop- cly , ti'-st-. and. by the 20th of December
’ ! ".7<'-. to If f It:-’ y, ; 10;'.,. Central Railroad, Ga.
i PRICE, DI RECTIONS Ac.
i j, j > ; irviii'iu,
TANARUS!:“ S' .-.'ls will lie :•;*l<l tills season ill tlu*
T.-wiim rates. viz: So von hundred (700) j
! for S1.00: Five thousand (5,01)0) for!
S'/.!! !; and Twenty thousand for SIO.OO. j
On l a t!-.jj.tr |il; s; will plant an acre: j
four by {];r v s-ct, five seeds in a hill, and !
for r planting. Plant
in good laud, well manured.
For nwlhev r *fVr not s call at Hie REPOR- |
'l'Ell OEER'II. Samples of the above cotton I
si iv In seen and arc h-v sale at the REPOR- j
'I’ER OFFICE. T. A. llall. Agt. |
. Quitman (Ft., Jan. 20tli, 1876. j
i-:o, a. Hudson. m. m. sullivan. j
HUDSON & SULLIVAN, j
D F A L K KS IN
PRODUCE, GAME,
FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC
| m j j n wigi
1 11 011 Op'
TERRAPIN, OYSTERS, FRESH
AND SALT WATER FISH,
IN SEASON.
150 lIIIYAN VTKTTP/E,
SAVANNAH, (itPoririiK
HIE WEEKLY SIN.
1770. NEW YORK. 1870.
Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centeiiuial year. It is also the year in
which mi Opposition House of Representa
tives. the first since the war, will be in pow
er fit Washington; and tho year of the twen
ty-third election of a President of the l uited
Stabs All of these events ere sure to be of
great, interest and importance, especially
the lath r. and all of tln m and iverythiug
connected with them will be fully rep- rted
and expounded in The Sen.
The Opposition House of ib presentativ- v.
taking up the line of inquiry opened years
ago by Tin: Sen, will sternly and diliigently j
investigate the corruption and misdeeds of
Grant's administration, and will, it is lo be
hoped, lay the foundation for anew and
better period in our national history. Of
all this The Sen will contain complete and I
accurate accounts, furnishing its readers
with early and trustworthy information
upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for it, will be memo- !
ral.de as deciding upon Grant’s aspiration
l’or a third term of power ami plunder, and !
still more as deciding who shall be the can- ,
pidate of the parly of Reform, and as > lee- j
ting that candidate. Concerning all these!
subjects, those who read The Sen will have j
the constant means of being thoroughly well j
informed.
The Weekly Sj*- y.nich has attained a |
! eirdlLltilg; oi over eight thousand copies, ;
already has its r ad-rs in every State til'd
Territory, and we trust that tlie year IS7<>|
I will see their numbers doubled. Jt will b ■
! a thorough newspaper. All the general
1 news of the day will be, found in it, eondeiis
| ed when unimportant, at full length when
; of moment; and always, we trust, treated in
i a clear, interesting and instructive man
! ner.
It is our aim to in aka the Weekly Sen tile
host family uewspap-T in the world, and we
shall continue to give in its columns a large
amount of miscellaneous reading, such as
stories, tales, poems, scientific infcJligr inv
alid agricultural information, for which we
are not able to make room in our daily edi
tion. The agricultural departmentcsju Dal
ly is one of its prominent features. The
fashions are also regularly r-ported in its.
columns; and so arc tlic market of every
kind.
I’he Weekly Sun, eight 'swith fifty
six broad colurar. s is only 81.20 a year,
! postage prepaid. As this price barely rl
- pays the cost of the paper, no discount- can
be made from this rate to clubs, agents,
' Postmasters, or anyone.
The Daily Sen, a large fnn.t page news
j pap n* of twenty-eiglit columns, gives all the
news for two ’ cents a copy. Subscription
postage prepaid, doe. a month or B'*>.d'.) a
! year. Sunday edition extra. Si. 10 per year.
I We have no traveling a-; ids.
The Sen, now York City.
Cl ennan Millet !
AG EATS WANTED !
: T have n small amount of GERMAN MTL
j LET SEED, just import and last y; ar b> this
i country. If is decidedly the best millet cv
ier raised in Anu riea. It grows beavit r.
1 thicker, longer stalks and long*, r heads, and
; makes a heavier yield than either the eom
j mon German, or the Ali -s tiri Alillet. It
pays latter tda.n any other crop rais 1 on a
! farm -it exceeds any other hay; besides it is
1 more profi-abD- than any other. Agents are
j wanted in every county, to canvass among
, the farmers and grangers. A liberal reduc
! tion will he given to clubs. S -nd tor turn:
j giving full history of it; the manner of
; planting, cultivating and harvesting. Snm
| pie packages with terms, SI.OO a half p.u k
i age 50 cents, lie sure and write to me. I
j will, with every ord i* semi my set .1 eat i
! loguo. Money sent by lb gi>;t u 1 Lt tter or
Money Order at mv risk. Address.
W. X TIPTON. Seedsman,
Cleveland, lira;!], y Cos., T- nn.
A GENTS WANTED!
f lilnrse Hfifi'.-ir Ciuie !
T have artii If of CHINESF, SI‘OAK
CANE SEED, which I will suit at 2de.nis
! ])er package ).)rc-paid by mail. These seeds
are not mixed, and make t. dm tine svrup.
Address.
W. S. TIPTON. Cleveland, 7Vhi. *
Sweetness.
We were shown y ‘slerday a stalk of Chi-
I nr*se Sugar Cane which measured 10.1 f. -t.
jThis was raised on the farm of our - niu r
' jirising farmer Mr. Gludliill. Put the main
point is that this cane was cultivated by bis
i wife, and if nothing unforseen takes jd-tee,
: she will realize some and or 0 barrels of syrup
i from on acre, which will be quite a hand
some dividend on the production of one acre.
The average is about and stalks to the hill.
Who can beat this ? ('hnli'tmc.'jn Vine c
Farmers lour Attention!
1 Seed Dealers and Growers, Write for a
Catalogue.
Agents Wanted in every
Goiinty in the State.
*
Ai'iiliiim MCano,
Tin History.
; The ARABIAN ST’(UR CANE was
: 1* rough t {• this country during the World's
Fair at Vienna iu 1873. It lias been raised
jin this country lbr the pa t two years, and
i does not injure the lands in the Post. The
production is enormous it grows from eight
to twelve feet high, and from two to three
j inches.in diameter. It. makes finer syrup*
' than any other kind ever raised in America,
I and also fine sugar ran be mad • from it.
j The seeds are all fresh, last falls production.
A sample package of see I that will plant
| ouo ludf of an acre, with directions forplant
! ijig am, cultivating, and my general seed
■ catalogue, with sjn rial terms to agents for
| these and other seeds will be sent post-paid
i oil receipt of fitly cent.;. Money sent by
Money Order or Registered Letter at my
risk. No seeds sent by express “0. O. I).”
unless one half the price is sent with the or- ■
der, to insure the seed to 1 <■ taken from the
office. I will furnish cirtifictit.es from the
best farmers in the county as to the quality '
of the (nine, on application .
A special reduction u ill be made to Gran- '
gers, and farmers clubbing together and or- j
dering. Address all orders to
W. S. TH'SON.
KeiMhmaii,
CLEVELAND, Bradley Cos., Toun.
Ckktifk’atk of Character.
This is to certify that we are personally
acquainted with W. S. Tipton, a citizen of j
this county for the pest ten years, and know- ;
ing him as we do, we certify that he will
send all seeds ordered from him:
ISAAC LOWE, Sin Till,
EDWARD BURGESS, Marshall,
W. H. GURRY, Circuit Court Clerk, J
Fine Cane.
W. S. Tiptou has raised for the I t .t two
years, the “Arabian Sugar (fan.*.” It is a
very superior quality to our common “Red
Top,” “Hungarian,” or the “Chinese.” Il
in:ikes a larger yield, and is at least four
weeks earlier. Cleveland Herald, Avj. 29.
U END 25 c. to G. P. ROWELL A CO..
U New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages,
containing lists of 3000 newspapers, and es
timates showing cost of advertising.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS
F. M. TOOKE & CO.
Reg leave to notify their friends and the
public generally that they have opened in
Ihe brick building next, door to Nutlian Ga
zan. Esq., o:i Screven street, a general as
sortment of
IFDVMXIW IfOCKRIKS.
We buy and sell for cash, and propose t<>
keepu full stock of everything in the grocery
and provision line, and are determined not
to be mull rsold.
We cordially invite tho public generally
to call and examine our goods and prices.
Country produce taken in exchange for
I goods.
F. M. TOOK F A (’-1).
Quitman, Ga., Nov. IS, 187d-3m.
Dr. E. A,ELKS,
Practicing Physician.
< 4 > rniAx da.
Omen: Ttrii-lc adjoining store
iOf M S-TS. liriggii, JCk.s & Cos., Kcrcvcn
| street. [l-tf
s’, a. mcintosh, m. and.,
Having located near Cherry Lake, Fla.,
oilers liis services as
Practicing; Physician
in this neighborhood.
Office at the residence of Mr. T. J. Pil
lock. May 13-tf.
T. KIM ffi] k,
Attorney at Lavr,
Q VITMA .V, - - GEORGIA.
r'DOFFICE in new Prick Warehouse.":?-?;
PusiiK ms before the U. S. Patent Office
StukhleffeM Dow,
Xt-iir til- Court House, Mulberry Strc-t,
}Irl(*OJl, - - (‘i{‘ol*2,'iil.
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY
This House his ln"-ii refurnished and put.
I in excellent ord, r end is now open for tlic
| entertainment of the public.
Reference: Iv y. Ib V. l’orri ster. Quit
men. Ga.; Rev. C. S. Gaulden, Thomasvilk.
’ G i.: Ib'v. S. S. Sweet, and J. W. Parke.
Macon, Ga.
Stoves & Tinware.
T. J. TREETY,
.MAAT’EACmFEIIOF AND
DEALKi: IN
A Jii'i VV _ ij
Dir to i tify hi ' md tl
, publi'* g. iDTillv that h<‘ lias removed li[s
; Aiop into the brick building onf Screv<-n
i street JVO lit];, occupied by E. T. Dukes A
, Pro., wle r; be will lie glad to wait upon all
; pur; ies in and ed of goods or work in his line.
Jle Las just received a gem ral assortment
! of
New Stoyos 9
, din eily from Western manufacturers, and
! now ofiVrs t.i -o for -" lu at ]>riecs below
i ar.y ever otferud in this market before. If
you want a good sto vi come and examine my
stock and jiriees.
TIN WA RE
; manufactured to order and sold at whole
| sale.
Roofing and Gutb ring done at shortest
| notice, and old Atoves and Tin Ware Re
! pair and with neatness and Dispatch.
'i\ J. STUEETY.
Qeitman, Ga., Oct. 28, 1875. (ct)
Rivers of Dnpnre Blood
i Flow and vibrate through the system o'
liaise tainted with Scrofula, Salt. Rlicum,
Parber’s Itch, Svpliil;-;. Eruptions or Pim
ples on the face, Roughness or Rediiu.s ; of
the skin.
Compound Fix tract oi* Stillingtia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and
effects an immediate and permanent cure.
If you wish a c >mp]’ xion fresh and spot
buss, use Dr. Pemberton's
Compound Tdxtraet of Stilling:ia
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and
blemish as a cloudless sky.
For sal-- by all Druggist;.
The genuine is prepared only by
•T. P-4. PomM‘rt:ou Cos.,
CHEMISTS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
' ./■ Take no other.
TO THE TRAVELLING
ITHIJC.
riviE undersigned begs J *avo to notify
.1. the traveling public that he has opened
r _S’S:< i Rnilrond Hosisi'
i at. the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Depot in
! Quitman, where ho will In* phased to onter
■ tain till who may give him their patronage.
The house is well arranged, and is situated
within ji few steps of tho stopping and
starting' place of tin* trains, and is but a
short distance from the business portion of
tlic town.
r iM<** TjiT>l<‘S
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and comfortable lodgings given to •
all. It bi ing convenient to tin.- Depot, com- ;
moreial travelers and others will never miss ;
connection, and will always be convenient
to the trains.
Board $2 00 per day.
J. T. DAVIS,
Deed 3m Proprietor.
HADDOCK & KAIFORD;
Attorneys at Law,
QUITMAN, G EO.
Will give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to their care.
J. if Office over Kayton’s store.
GEORGIA HOME
SiisHiMiice € V>,
The undersigned having accepted the
agency at this place for this company, bug:
to call the attention of those seeking insur
ance to thin security against.
LOSS BY FIRE.
Tho new President, Mr. J. Rhodes Brown,
promises to do all in las power to mulct
the corporation one in which every Gear*
g ian J
CAN RELY.
Outstanding certificates of this compan;
for dividends, whether in the hands of tin
original owner or not, received as cash l’oi
premiums of jnsuivr.
S. T. KI XGSLuEIiY, Airont.
October 27, tt 1875. 3m
Tim undersigned having purehma and the
Livery Stable, Stock, Ae., recently owned
by Messrs. Rountree A 'rbrasber, begs leave
t* notify the public that be will eiuh avor t->
keep the business up to the requirements of
the times and th( satisfaction of patr ms. y> y
tjjuudes, Wilsons jind Drays
will be ke]>t. constantly in readiness for the
accommodation of the public, and by ( lose
attention to busim ;s I hope to n erit illib
eral patronage. Charges reasonable.
J. F. M. HA bit ALL,
Quitman, Ga., Sqit.
IN CONNECTION WITH
tin s n o p.
Tb" undersigned having made arm;o'—
inent?- with one of the lar-'est stve 'ma.nu
; factories in Amerie;*, to iuruish him with
: stoves, desires to notify public that l.e
' has added to his line (tj' 'l’imvuic a well
| selected stock of cooking stows of any st\h
j or pattern to suit, his customers, which la
j will sell ver\ chcvp for cash.
Tlai YY r arc.
A Well sel-cted stock of Tinware will al
ways L- kept on hand in <|unlity and quantity
to suit the (l maud, or will I manufacture any
thing in the TIN T/NE, at prices !elow
eonipetitioa. Apccial ..itention given t
i Rooting and Gidt.-ring. Old stows and
Tinware repairdat shortest noli". .
Give m, a e, 11 nod door to Kay ton's and
! see for yourselves. All 1a ;k is a fair trial.
O. Yv. AYRE iT.
Quitman, Ga., Oct. 13, 1875.
JOS. A. POLHILL,
AVhoDsale and retail d< ab r i>i pur:
Drugs. C’henpcals, Patent M b s , Ibnev
■Aiticl.-s, Ac.
Kerosene Oil, 120 degrees the only -afe
oi! in use.
All artid.’s guaranteed fresh and pure,
and at Lowest Market pric-s.
! A! n proprietor <4 15 1 .- (’• lel rat and F.xtr ef.
Southern Bile Jlor.qn- t a dlieate, yet
i ; ill" p rfame. equal t< LA;':'- oi qw.iily,
and eliea.jnr. Don't fail h e:dl end gw a
Irt "la BPIGGS. J ELKS A CO., who
' avt> i,iy agents for Quitman.
All orders addres ; and to me will have per
sonal attention.
•T. A. T’OLHTLL,
-7.1 Hull mill !)•'! Mi.tt m-.i
i Sept. 1-fira " SAVA XXAIt. OA.
V'~ i'j |AA-"k.t
IllSilHdl a
AVI IOLESATdiI
S T A TIO N E R S
AND HKAI.tIiS IN
Straw an 4 Manilla Wrajipiiip I’-q-cr.
Fnpcr Cotti'U l lunr Sacks,
Twines, Inks, Flaying Cuitls, M:;ri
luge, etc.
(live us a trial.
129 DAY HTKEF.T,
SAVAXM ATI - - GA.
Change of Schedule,
ATLANTIC A GI r LF R. R. CO., )
1 Off re* k General • Super intend ent, !-
Savannah, Ga., Dee. 3d, 1875. )
i \N and alter Sunday. Dee. 5. Trains on
4 / this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 3.10 p m
Arrive Quitman “ 3.57 am
Arri vo Bainhridge 8.30 a m
Arrive at Albaiiy 4i 10.00 a m
! Arrive LiV-Oak 2.20 am
Arrive .Jacksonville “ 7.45 uin
Arrive 'L’allaltasseo “ 11.10 a m
Leave Tallabassei' “ 2.15 pm
, Leave Jacksonville “ 5.00 p*ni
i Leave Live Oak “ 10.40 j n.
Leave Albany “ 3.40 p in
Leave Ba'.nbridge “ 4.4.5 pm
■ Leave Quitman “ 9.10 j> n.
j Arrive at Savannah “ 9.00 a m
No chang'e. of cars lict n Savannah and
| Albauy.
Connect at Albany with I’a;monger trains
both ways on Suidlnw -A- ru Railroad t<> and
from Euliuila, Montqmuerv, New Orlean.-.
etc.
Mail stiamiur leaves Bainbridge foi
Apalaebiuola every 'i'imrsduy night; for Co
lumbus Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Close, connection daily at Jacksonvilb
St. John’s river steamers.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Wl..rn:!iN DIVISION.
! Leave. Dupont;Sunday except and). . 0.25 i.
i Arrive Valdosta “ . . 8. ]8 a m
Arrive Quitman “ .. 9.34 u n j
Arrive Thom wille “ . . 11.30 au |
Arrive Camilla “ . . 5.15 pm j
Arrive Albany “ . . 7.55 ji m 1
Leave Albany “ . . 8.25 an
Leave Camilla “ . . 10.42 a m
Leave Tliomasville “ .. 1.15 pm
Leave Quitman “ .. 3.12]) in
1 - ave Valdosta “ . . 4.Pu) p m
Arrive at Dupont “ .. 0.30 pn:
Connect at Albany with trains on South
western Railroad h aving Albany at 8.10 p.
m., Monday, Thursday and Friday. arriving !
at \lbauy at 7.45 a. m. Sunday, Monday, j
: Wednesday and Thursday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Leave Thoinasvilh*. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 3.10 pm
Arrive jit Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5.40 p in'
Arrive ;it Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at ! 7.50 p m
Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Kat
urday 9.20 a 11
Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday f. ... Ml. 17 an,
Arrive at ThomuHville, Tuesday, Thursdu;.
and Saturday at 1.45 ]> il
Connects at Albany with trains on S. W
It. R., arriving in Albany, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday at 7.45 a m.
11-:. 11. S. HAINES, (LnTSupt.
Only One Dollar.
SAVANNAH
Week 1 y M om i ngNews
Will be sent b*auy ad,lre ■. six months for
one (!,.liar. This is one of the cheapest
Weeklies publi-h. .!. It i.s uot a blanket sheet
in which all scuts of matt: r i.s promiscuous
ly thrown. ft is a i. .ill' printed four-pager
1 :\p i*, compact ly made up, and edited with
great car-'. N<>t King of a dull or heavy
character is admitted into Mu eolumnsof tho
V- -Ely. it i an el 3 ,a. ■. ly compiled coih
peudium ol the !>est things that appear in
Ike Daily N s. ’J’he l(lugrajthie dispatch
es of the week are re-edih and and carefully
I weeded that is md idrictly of a news elmrae
. ter. II also contains full repoits of tho
I markets ; thus those who have not. the ad
vantage of a daily mail, cum get nil the n.-ws
f>' six mom 1 h\ . leiing- <mo dollar to tho
: pnldislier ; or lor one year Ly sending two
! dollars.
’l'ho Diiily Alorni.;,. W-ws is the same rdi
:>ble ol'gau of |ublia opinion that it always
; has been , L -• Rffitl and couser
, VIU.'V.’ fa i'.:u-d.seiis-deu of tho issues of tho
| day. and lively, sparkling and entertaining
'in its presen lat ion of the news. In gather
. ing aiuy publishing the Dteu.f in formation
i :| iid in discussing qm stious of [ir.blic policy
j the Morning N< ■• s is fully sdnvast of 'tho'
I most cut- !'|iising journal I-'in of the times.-
l’riee $lO for 12 inonlhs ; for (i months,
lie.- hi M ekly L. '.vs 1 ::s tho"same fea-*
I'll.', as lb.- i !y. Brice, ?C> for 12 months;
: 83 for (i months.
Mom y IVt • h)u - p.apt r can l.e sm.t by V.
O. <*id; r. register- -.1 letter or express, at
publish: r's risk.
I RINTING
OFFICE
l, ft.. ii: . S.‘ju. Cvory dofirriji
lie shortest notice.
IV-!]; l ’ . ;} liii.du to onh r.—
r>""!. I.iu-i-t: : u:! ii: 1 iiit i-M-cnti-il -with ilis
! ' - I ti; i'li- iv.ik m-onnitly fur
m. it. A .til it ■ .ill ]. tlti-sfo*
•I. IT. Kktili,.
Ca A
18 THE -OEBT."
TliU Simp ii! niiiiiiAiirtu.-i ,1 f,,. m p nro
lust ii uii'iii ■ i- 1 ! ■•■!■]H-ri-f lit
\ I -.'l till.] ■ Gil, J-.; Mi.n-iKliOil fully
to tile ii' st imj Oi-toil < I I Hi.iiji,
! “ r p ' - nil tl: wuhli
-*- ■ V'l < ! -n;-! j _ ■i-iOff’.,, rclebra
' ' ‘ ' -' - : I.i . ’ ‘ , Soil] i. It
is t'i' viij, :v r ,i. 1i 1 1 for use in the
Ut |! '"T . Kif.-I. ud l.ii,li-ri'Oin. ,mil for
; -'' ■ -' i : itlso. for l’rin
• M. -hinists,
fill rei of Ink, On . Tar,
( - 1 ' 1 '■ Id- ti.-i' ! ; 1 1nIs. MiiiiUfuet
ur -A only hy
niAIII'-TtiX KHOTIiMIIS,
•2. L i'll'! t Kute -S dure, mill
:;j and 35 Jeffi York.
V,:l - ' 1 : if. r. IJICIIMOND
l\ T ™ n tjAiprpuA
tl n-AQ.
Whole -:ih Grocers,
OcmsWion Merchants
CoiTOM Factors,
SAVANNAH, ----- GA.
AKJ2OW '.nicx,
-ANTj
].I ■ E'S RPI LI HATE
OF LIME.
< ' AJ> P' t; I, ATTP NTION'
! "V :i to Hairs or f Vpiiier.t of Cot
ton I'm! nil lii-ils if Proilncc.
Bw; Liberal advances mafia on
Uni! i innonta. (27-fiin'l
Iron:!. v Blood
MAKES TEE WEAK STRONG.
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
cas'd 1/ digested and assimilated
with the bleed, as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
Agent, iron in the blood, and
cures “a thousand ills,” simply
by Toning tip, Invigorating 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, and 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,
Chills and 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
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects are, not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, anil new)
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have, been changed
by the use, of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to •. irony, heathy, and
happy men, and, women,; and
invalids canted reasonably hes
itate to give it, a trial.
See that each, bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass,
X*umphler Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. 1 llliHon Place, llostou.
BOL l> BY IMIIGtiISTD ti EH E HALL Y,