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WHOLE NO, 2*5. The Quitman Reporter 18 FCBI.IBHED EVERT THURSDAY BY JOH. TILLMAN, Prop'r. TERM Ono Year s‘2 00 Sin Mouths 1 00 •Three Months 50 ' All subscriptions must bo paid invariably ‘in advance—no discrimination in favor of anybody. Tha paper will bo stopped in all instances ; at the expiration o f the time paid for, unless ■ subscriptions are previously renowed. RATES OF ADVERTISING. Advertisements inserted at the rate of Hi.oo per square—one inch—for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion, for three weeks or less. For a lon ger period the following are our rates: gqrs IM. 2~M.~3M. (i M. Vl2 M. 1 $3 00 $8 00 10 00 15 00 ] S2O 00 2 800 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 3 10 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 4 12 00 IS 00 20 00 ;30 00 35 00 5 14 00 18 00 23 00 135 00 40 00 0 15 00 20 00 25 00 |4O 00 45 00 8 18 00 125 00 30 00 45 00 50 00 A 00l 25 00 l3ooo■ 85 00 50 00 04) Ol) 1 cel 35 00 140 00 45 00 00 00 100 00 A square is one inch. These are our low est rates, and will bo strictly adhered to. All advertisements should bo marked for a specified time, otherwise they will be charged under the rule ot so much for the first insertion, and so much for each subse quent insertion. Marriages, Obituaries and Tributes of Re spect will bo charged same rates as ordinary advertisements. WHEN BXLL ARE DUE. All bills for advertising in this paper are due on the first appearance of the advertise ment, exoept when, otherwise arranged by eontraet, and will be presented when the money is needed. 1. A. AM,BRITTON. D. 1.. GAULDEN. Allbritton & Gaulden, Attorneys at Law, QUITMAN, - - - GA. Attend promptly to nil kinds of legal bus iness in the Southern Circuit of Georgia, and the Third Judicial Circuit of Florida. IHEfOffice in the Court House. Octlß-77 L. F. HADDOCKT .Attorney at Law QUITMAN, GA. Will practice in all the counties of the Southern Circuit Special attention given to the collection of claims. Patronage so licited. Office up stairs in back of brick store adjoining the Reporter office. iSept 1, 1877, 237 -tf M. €. It AIL OKI), attorney at Law QUITMAN, GEO. OFFICE opposite the “R iporter” office, on Screveu street. Will practice in all the counties in the Southern Circuit. Col lecting a specially. 236- ~ Dr. E. A. JEL KS, Practicing Physician, QUITM2IN GA. Office : Brick building adjoining store of Messrs. Briggs, Jelks & Cos., Screven street. [l-tf S. T. KINGSBEItY, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN , - - GEORGIA. jfc®~OFFICE in new Brick Warehouse.-fey Business before the U. S. Patent Office to W. A. 8. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, QUITMAN. -- GEORGIA. 2PS-OFFTOE in the Court House "fir^ Dr. J. S. N. Snow, DENTIST. OFFICE—Front room up stairs over Kay ton’s Store. Gas administered for painless ly extracting teeth. to suit the times. s jan 10, ly E. J. Vann. 0. W. Stevens. YANN & STEVENS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW —AND SOLICITOUS IN EQUITY, MADISON, FLORIDA. Will practice in all the Courts of the State; also, in the Federal Caurts. Promptness guaranteed. ’ 21 QUITMAN >emy. p. w. JOHNSON, A.M., Principal, Miss YIKGIK F. SHAVER, Assistant, Mrs. P.W. JOHNSON, Teacher of Music. The FALL TERM of this school will open on the Ist Monday in September. Tuition front SS.OQ to $12.50 per quarter o f ton weeks. Music on Piano, including use of instru ment, $12.50 per quarter. Contingent Fee, 25 cents per quarter. For particulars, address the Principal. Quitman, Ga., Aug. 15, 1877. 233-tf 'fUTPS_PILLS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Ph. Tutt:—Dear Sir: For ten years I have been amartyrto Dvspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used them (hut with little faith). lam now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular slools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. Rev. U. L. Louisville, Ky. TUTPS PILLS medicine thirty years, and CUBE SICK HEAD- for a long time was demon* strator of anatomy in the -..-..TV-- . n Medical College of Geor- TUTTS PfLLS Ea!SES£XK CUBE DYSPEPSIA. tee that they are prepared on scientific principles. TUTUS PILLS quackery. lie has snccceded in CUIIECONB .TPATION combining In them the ___..J,T"_ heretofore antagonistic Xn il 1l Pei I Q qualitiesofa.<tf/Y£’Me -1 y a ! O I iiig'furgative^andapur* CUBE PILES. ijytng tonic. camMwa*. l'llClT first AppiUCflt Cl- FSS3 m C* feet is to increase the ap -11l B I u t tSa&iW petite by causing the food in properly assimilate. CUBE FEVE... AND Thus the system is nour- AU UE. ished, and by their tonic a /Pa action on the digestive or- TUT VS PiLIS gens, rCKular and healthy ■ 8 w " evacuations are produced. CUBE BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which .warrauw. persons tone on flesh , TIITTfC* 5 O While under the influence Ia E I of these pills, of itself in- CUBS KIDNEY COM -1 & ing nervous debility, mel- I|j i I I ILLo ancholy. dyspepsia,' wast ing of the muscles, slug- CUBE TOBPID LIVER gishness of the liver, ■ chronic constipation, and imparting health and strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Sg Gray Hair can be changed to an H glossy black by a single application of ga La Dr.Tutt’s Hair Dye. It acts like magic, §9 and is warranted as harmless as water. ■ fj Price SI.OO. Office 35 Murray St., N. Y. |g What is Queen’s Delight? Head tla© JLnswes* It is a plant that grows in the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. U ” NATURE'S GWi REMEDY, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic aflections. Alone, It it a searching ulterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dodt, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight, The most powerful blood purifier known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of 1 secret practices, disordered liver ana spleen. Its U3Q strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst typo have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. | Piicc t si.6ot Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. Telegraph and Messenger FOR I&T'T. GIIEAT REDUCTION ! ON and after January. 1876, onr Mam moth Weekly, the Great Family Pa per of Georgia, and the largest in thebouth, will be sent to subscribers at $2 A YEAR. and postage. This is but a small advance on cost of blank paper. Weekly lor six months, Si and postage. The postage is 20 cents a year. THE SEMI-WEEKLY Will ba reduced to THREE DOLLARS, year and postage —20 cents. For six moiithf $1 60 and postage. DAILY EDITION. Ten Dollars a year and postage. Five 1 Dollars tor six mouths. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for three months. The stirring events of the Great Centen nial Year of American History, which in clude the Presidential .Struggle, will render 1876 one of the most memorable in our an nals. Everybody in this region will need the Telegraph, and wo have put down the price to areommodate their necessities and pecuniary status, GLISBY, JONES A REESE. NO T ICE. FOR SALE, A SPLENDID LITTLE FARM. mriE PLACE NOW BEING RUN BY I W. R. WILSON, just two miles from town, is now offered for sale. It contains one hundred and fifteen (115) acres, about sixty acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation. The buildings on the place arc quite adequate. The place can be bought cheap. For further particulars ap ply at tho 216 REPORTER OFFICE. B. C. POLLARD, Cabinet Maker* SHOP and office at the old post-office stand, next door to Reporter office, Will offer liberal inducements to parties in want of first-class COTTAGE FURNITURE, and will DE F Y COMPETITIOIV as to prices, make or finish of stock in my line. Full Bed-Room Rets can bo contracted for at remarkably low rates. All kinds of repairing of Furniture, either old or new, done at the shortest notice, and in a satisfactory manner. ORDERS SO LICITED, Call and see me. B. C. POLLARD. 208' Quitman, Ga. QUITMAN, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1877. FLORIDA ITEMS. Orange Park has a post-office. Ocala now Las a tri-weekly mail from Gainesvillo. Mellonvillo and Sanford arc put ting np street lamps. Orango county is taking steps to organize an immigration society. Key West is claimed to be the headquarters for Florida shell work. The Circuit Court for Duval county convenes in Jacksonville next Mon day. Pulatka is raising money by sub scription to purchase a steam tire engine. A gentleman at San Mateo wants to buy twenty million oranges this season. Arrivals from the North are be coming more frequent every day at Jacksonville. The Baltimore Sun says that the tide of travel has already turned to wards Florida. agricultural and fruit-growers' association has been formed at Clear Water Harbor. The log-boom on tho Suwannee river broke' 1 recently, setting nine hundred logs adrift. A recent visitor to Orango county states that that section is in a most prosperous condition. The schooner Sarah F. Bird re cently made the trip from Baltimore to Key West in six days. Eight hundred bales of tobacco were brought to Key West from Ha vana by one steamer recently. A schooner was fumigated recently at quaranteen, near Pensacola, and one of the results of the process was over a barrelful of dead rats. Active preparations aro now being made for the Stato Fair, which is to !be held in the city of Jacksonville, commencing on the P2th ot February next. A gin belonging to Messrs. Lynn & Cothrin was burned down at Waldo recently, bj a match getting in the cotton that went through the gin. The gin was valued at twelve hundred j dollars, and the cotton at four hun | dred. Fortunately there was no wind at the time, or many buildings would ! have been burned. Mr. Alexander Warden, a florist cf i Brooklyn, N. Y., has bought a piece | of land about two miles out from the city of Jacksonville, on the Panama shell road, and has already com | menced building a green-house. Mr. Warden will still continue the Brook lyn nursery. We learn from a resident of Cres j cent City, who is visiting friends here, that many will leave that place j this fall on account of the sickness | experienced there this year, caused by the large volume of fresh water adjacent.—New Smyrna Star. The St. Augustine Press says that | about fifty Indians from tho fort took j a ramble on the north beach on j Thursday, and picked up several | hundred sea-beaus. The beaus have been washed ashore by the strong east and southeast winds, of late. They grow on the West India islands, and at this season of tho year ripen and fall into the sea. Col. It. D. Spratt left the State of Georgia in poor health seven years ago and took up some hammock land at City Point, Indian river. With his own hands he underbrushed six acres and set ont 600 orange trees. They aro now about six years old from the bud. Mr. S. says that he got $1,200 for tho oranges, on the trees, last year.—New Smyrna Star. The Jacksonville Sun says: Friday, while a colored man was engaged in cutting down a tree on the plank road, about two miles out from the city, his axe encountered some hard substance embedded in the wood, which, by further cutting, was found to be a remnant of what was probably a sixty-four pound rifle shell. This relic of tho war is now in tho posses sion of Capt. Buckman. Jacksonville Sun: Dr. C. J. Ken worthy is in receipt of a letter from tho Hon. J. Shafto Hawks, of Eug land, to the effect that the lattor gen tleman, in company with Lady Hawks, intends spending nearly four months in a boat cruise on tho southwest coast of Florida. The Marquis of Ailsa, accompanied by Capt. Wade Brown, ail old guardsman, and Capt. Boyle, will also start from England in the Marquis’ steam yacht early in November for a sporting tour in this State. Died op Joy. The Fall ltiver (Mass.) News says: “Last woolc a Mrs. Clin toan Irish woman about fifty years of ago, arrived in this city from England, intending to pass her remaining years with her daughter, a married woman, living at Globe vil lage. She had another daughter liv ing in a neighboring State, and the two had made up a purse to pay their mother’s passage to this country. Mrs. Clinton arrived hero the first of tho week, and wont directly to her daughter’s house. A few days after her arrival the second daughter came to visit her, bringing two grand-chil dren, whom the old lady had never seen. Going to the,, door jto meet them, tho grand-mother lifted the children from the carriage, and when the daughter alighted, embraced her with, “Oh, dear, I have so longed to see you for the last time, and it is the last time,” saying which she sank mto a chair and expired before any aid could be given her. She was buried on Sunday last.” Always a Chance.— It is scarcely necessary to remind reasonable men that if they wish tojbo sad andjj’sour, to grumble and complain, there is al ways a chance. Reasons for being cast down and dejected aro as plenty as blackberries in the height of har vest. If one thing goes right, you may be sure there is always something else going wrong; and if one thing is in order, something else is out of joint, or at any rate soon will be. The chief difference in the feelings and dispo sitions of people results from tho dif ferent way of looking at things. Few nights are so dark that no stars are to be seen; the thing is to look them out and keep your eyes on them,’and make the most of what light you can discover. Ex-Senator Logan, who is now in Washington, says that Wisconsin is more certain to go democratic than Now York. He is outspoken in his denunciations of the President’s civil service order, and attributes to it wholly the Republican defeats in Ohio j and California, and the Democratic i victories which he predicts in Wiscon- I sin, Pennsylvaniajan l Massachusetts. ■ He says the eighty thousand office holders are not only not working for | flic Republican party, but aro rapidly j becoming Democratic converts, from 1 the conviction that the Republican j party is doomed and their only hopes of saving their official heads is in cur rying favor with the Democrats. Mr. Codrington has been advoca ting in the Florida Agriculturist a convention of the orange growers of | Florida, Louisiana and California, to j be held at Washington, and a grand i display of the citrus and other trop ! ijal fruits. Tho West Indies Medi j terranean and Pacific Isles are to be invited to contribute. Since then I Mr. Codrington has received a letter i from Lee Crandal, Esq., of Agricul i tural hall, Philadelphia, offering the j use of that building for the exhibition, : and also such premiums as Mr. Cod rington and the fruit growers would consider requisite. Sitting Bull calls Queen Victoria his “White Mother.” We learn that | the Sioux chiefs meeting in council at Fort Walsh, sent for its command er in order to beg the White Mo ther’s protection. Tho Americans, they said, would come and offer sweet words and large promises—money, blankets, tea, sugar, flour—but they had lied too often, aud their hands were covered with blood. There was uo Indian blood shed in the White Mother’s country; hor words were not lies; they would raiso their ohil drou under tho White Mother's pro tection, aud help her whon called upon. General Cassius M. Clay has a protty littlo estate of 2,200 acres in Kentucky, in the centre of which stands a stately mansion. He has a splendid library and many excellent paintings. In his homo Gen. Clay is spouding his old ago with his adopted son, an intelligent young Russian, for his companion. This old abolitiouist now holds the most gloomy opinions as to the condition and the prospeots of the colored race. Ho says that of those freed by him many yoars ago, notio turned out well. Ho adds that the colored pooplo aro rapidly de creasing in nnmbors and must finally become extinct. ■ Tho gin-house of Mr. J. L. Butts of Lee county, was accidentally burned the other day, together with ton bale of cotton. Rev. T. DoWit Talmadgo, of Brook lyn, preached one of his characteristic sermons on Sunday last on tho sub ject of “Temptation.” Ho took tho ground that the only porsou not sub jected to temptation was bo of the cold, bard, stingy, moan tempera ment. On this point, says he: “What would Satin do with such a man if he got him? Ho is not anxious to got him. That person is suro for the everlasting meanness. The gen erous, nrdeut, warmheartod, social vouug man is ospecial peril. Young Men’s Christian Associations need not bother themselves about the empty headed, empty-hearted young man. He will not gamble, except with some bodyjelse's stakes. Ho waits for some generous youth to join him at the bar. And when he is askcd’to have a drink ho replies, (Since you on it, I will.’ [Laughter.] Too mean to go to perdition unless'somo ono pays ex penses. May tho thunderbolts of Al mighty God’s wrath strike down aud consume tho influences that aro at tempting to destroy tho young men for whom Christ died.” Tho Vindicator says a Meriwether county negro “carried a bale of cot ton over to LaGrange the other day and offered jit for salo. The first cut tho cotton buyer made into it, he brought out a handful of hay. The next cut, he brought out two or three' stalks of sorghum cane. He cut again and brought outVthreo or four feet of gin brushes and half a dozen gin saws. If tho buyer had have made the] fourth cut, ho no doubt would have gotten a steam engine and a cotton press. An old woman was asked what she thought of ono of her neighbors of tho name of Jones, and with a knowing look replied, “Why, I don’t like to say anything about my neighbors, but, as to Mr. Jones, sometimes I think, and then again I don’t know; but, af ter all, I rather guess he'll turn out to be a good deal such a sort of a man as I take him to be!” A man, anxious to protect himself from the frequent and annoying visits of travelling agents, has put a fire insurance plate over the door of his house, a sewing machine in tho win dow, a patent washing machine on the porch, a patent hat rack in the hall, a lighting rod on the roof. —— m +- AfcontompraryJJasks:’! “Wharj arc street lamps for?” The man who doesn’t know whatja [street lamp is for, is hardly fit to mould public opin ion. Street lamps are for weary young men to recline against at mid night, when they forget the way home. A most worthy man, unaccustomed to public speaking, being suddenly called uponjto'addres a Sunday school, rose toj his foot, and, after vainly struggling for utterance,at last hoarse ly muttered, “Dear children, don’t over play with powder.” A Frenchman chemist makes pills on which the name and dose are leg ibly printed. So tho man who takes them not only gets a needful medicine, but also swallows a great deal of val uablodnformation. Five thousand broom-handles a day arejmade injShiocton, Wis., and the married malo Shioctoner never stays out at night later than nine o’clock. America not only has the longest spans in the world, but it also has the highost bridge in tho world.— That over the Kentucky River, owned by the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, claims that elevated position. — • 1 An “earthly Paradise” has at last been discovered. It is Weimar, in German}'. No piano playing,is al lowed within the city limits, unless all tho windows and doors of tho house are closed. It was a protty good day’s work that was accomplished on Tuesday of last week. The Republican party of Georgia disbanded and tnfct of Ohio surrendered.—Dover (N. H.) State Press. ii ♦ mm A Richmond negro who pawned his shot-gun for a marriago liconso said, about a weok after the ceromony was performed, that ho was always afraid the gun would be the death of him. The San Francisco Alta estimates that the drouth has cost California $2,000,000. Beal Estate, Etc. A SPLENDID PLANTATION FOR SALE! • IT CONTAINS ABOUT FOUR HUN DRED (4(H)) ACRES OF LAND, aud lays diroctly east of Quitman; about 50 acres insido the incorporate limits of tho town, and aro as town lots. 125 acres cloared land on the place. Good Gin-house and new Gin, a dwelling house and two negro cabins. The land is good for farming purposes, and a bargain can be had by any ono who wishes to purchase, by applying to M RS. C. CULPEPPER, 213- Quitman, Ga. VALUABLE LAID for SALE T NOW offer for salo Lot of Land No. 162 I in the 15th district, aud south half of Lot No. 310, in the 11 th district, all of Lowndes county, Ga, Lot No. 162 lays on the Witlilacoochoe River, a part of which is valuable hammock, the balance good pirn land. Lot No. 310 is first-class farming land, and lays in a good neighborhood, and is well timbered. Apply to the undersigned, or to R. Y. Lank, at Valdosta, Ga. JOSEPH TILLMAN, 226 Quitman, Ga. P LANTATION IN FLOItIDA FOH M,vx^au. A Great Bargain is Now Offered ! I OFFER FOR SALE lUT PLAN TATION known qin tho “Thomas Place,” lying about one mile south of the State line. It is better known as the “Home Place” of the late Win. Thomas, Sr., decoased; contains 5-10 ACRES, and is very well improved, having an excellent frame dwelling house, good framed cabins, an excellent, large framed barn, aud all out-houses nec essary; good w r ater. The place is convenient to both Methodist and Baptist churches, and to two good water mills, aud is in overy respect very desirable. Can be bought low down. It is just 12 miles south of Quitman, Ga., and 15 northwest from Madison C. H., Fla. The titles are perfoct. Any one in want of such a place will do well to apply to me at Quitman, Ga., either by letter or in person. 235-tt J. it. FINCII. | Splendid Plantation !COMPLETE OUTFIT s.vlig: A splendid PLANTATION in most excel lent repair, NEW (SIN HOUSE, Now Horse Power, Now Eclipse Screw, New Gin, New Cabins, An Excellent Dwelling House, Good Gat-houses, Corn and Foddor, Mules and Horses, Cows, and other stock, Wagons and Carts, can bo bought cheap by applying to the undersigned. Tlio Plantation oontains 526 ACRES OF LAND, and is situated in as good neighborhood as there is in the State. Schools and churches near by. Tho lauds are good and productive; the water is excellent, and health unsur passed. Tho place is situated in the centre of what is known as tho Hickory Head set tlement, and is seven miles southwest from Quitman. Any (.>no desiring such a plaoo would do well to coufer with me at once. JOSEPH TILLMAN, 40 Quitman, Ga. Oin Houses nd their contents insured’in an old reliabl amp any. Terms liberal. c S. T. EINGSDEIU, Agt. VOL. IV.-\O. 37. Tiio Brooks County • MANUFACTURING ASSOCIATION ARE RUNNING r FlTeir* Factory —ON FULL TIME. f \ G E MOST doairablo good*, such oh ox* nctly suit the wants ol the people urs made hero, and at New York Prices, less the freight to tho purchaser. BROWN COTTON GOODS. 4-4 SHEETING- -Standard weight. i 8 SHlßTlNG—Standard weight. 7 and 8 OSNABURGS. ALL COLORS OF STRIPES. YARNS IN BALES, Bs-10s. ROPE-—in half aud whole Coils. SEWING THREAD—I 6 balls to the pound. KNITTING THRE AD. WRAPPING TWINE. * GEORGIA PLAINS. MIXED PLAINS. M OOLEN PLAINS—AII colors. JEANS—AII colors. JGy-WOOL CARDING A SPE CIALTY. rutrnnize home industries. Rend fot prn-e list, and satisfy yourself where it will he to your interest to buy. Address all commanicationH to JOSEPH TILLMAN, __ President B. C. M. A lercer University, •MACON, GA. O rPHE SECOND TERM, 1876-77, WTLt, L open on WEDNESDAY, January 3, 1877. 1. A fui! corps of able and efficient Pro* fessors; 2. A comfirehensivo and ntroug course of stilly; 3. Ample facilities for in struction; -if The lowest rates of tuition and I board; o. ’ A healthful and beautiful loc.a* tion; 6. Tho most splendid and c mplete College edifice j n the South. Tuition S6O per annum, payakj S2O at beginning of First Term, and S4O the first of January. Contingent fee, three dollars per annum, payable in Hame proportion. Prepayments rigidly required. Board in “Students’ Hall” sl2 per month. ■ r dR~ For catalogues and special informa tion, address Rev. A. J. BATTLE, D.D., President Mercer University LAW SCHOOL. Throe Professors. Next Term begins dan. nary 3. Tuition SBO for the course Di ploma entitles graduates to practice. For catalogue or further information ad dress Hon. Clifford Anderson, Chairman of Law School, or Dr. A. J. Tattle. Presi dent Mercer Clniversity, Macon, Ga 41 -tf VALUABLE PLANTATION —IK — Hall County, Ga.,. FOII SALE! I OPFEK FOR SALE MY PLANTATION LYING ON CEDA, Creek, (i miles east of Gainesville, miles from Lula, the junction of the North eastern Railroad from Athens and the Ail Line Railroad; 2 miles from tho White 8t) phur Springs, and I miles from the Nr Holland Springs. The plaoo oontains ' acres, 200 acros of which is very rich c. bottom land, with 120 acres chared and out in tho Shockley and other favorite vai tios of applo trees; about 200 fine pe> trees, all iu full bearing. Good dwel’ and out-houses, with 6 tenant houses settlements. Tho place is in excellent repair, wit’ good water as can bo found in the kn world, iu springs and well. There are 200 acres cleared on tho place. The bo l -jflj laud will produce from GO to 80 ImsheljnW corn, and from 25 to 30 bushels of wheat per acre. For further particulars apply tu "S® Mbs. JANE A. O’NEALI|| 231-tf Gainesville, Ou H mu V AND ROCKAWaJ FOR SALE. A NY one in want of a BUGGY or<-' * . V horse ROCK A WAY, can now b plied at a remarkably low prico for one or both. Wo moan business, . tend to sell, and that soon. Ou ~ BAGGER & ,1. At ti. Quitman, Ua., August 7, 1377