The Jefferson news & farmer. (Louisville, Jefferson County, Ga.) 1871-1875, June 02, 1871, Image 3

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■ ’ Suffrage Slingers in this section will soon begin to live high, as plums, black* berries, &c., are beginning to ripen. The Southern been received. It is filled with valua ble information, and ought to be read by every farmer. The mil Ts lefllKwidta com mencing the sport of bathiDg, and though we fear rather early in the season, still they seem to enjoy it hugely and we lrdpd <My but i'tpeneßfce any of its evil effects. We were shown two onions the oth er daf’that'bfeat anything, in the onion line that we ever saw. One of them measured 13 inches in circumference, and would weigh fully a pound. They were raised by Mr. R. M.* Lawson,- of this county. Somewhat of a sensation was caused at the Pic-Nic by a large snake in the crowd,“but a few pistol shots speedily dispatched him. Ou last Friday, at the Pio-Nic, the horse of Mr. Wren, while tied to his buggy wheel, became frightened at some thing, and giving a jerk completely cap sized the bnggy without, however, in juring anything in the least. It was certainly a strong bridle to tarn over a buggy and not break. There wah a Pic-Nio right npon the heels of ours here in Louisville, at Pine Hill on Saturday last. We had not the pleasure of being present, bat learn the young people and the old ones too bad an excellent time. The District meeting held in San dersville last week, we learn, was well attended, both by Ministers and dele gates. The preaching was good aud considerable feeling manifested. The session of Conference was harmonious; Ministers and people, all speak in high est terms of hospitality of Sandersville. Two young men at the Pic-nic on last Friday were swinging, and just as they stopped and were about alighting, the rope gave way and they were precipita ted a-distance-of three or four feet to the ground, without however receiving any injury. Had it broken when they were about fifteen feet in the air, serious injuries might have resulted, if not death. To the Public. Notice is hereby given that the Sher iff Sales and other advertising, pertain ing to the office pf Sheriff of Jefferson county, will be done in the News If Far mer, during my term of office unless no tice is given to the contrary. J. TANARUS: MULLING, Sheriff. Jk - Board of Education. The members of the County Board of Education are requested ,to attend, a call meeting’on' the first Tuesday in July. As business of importance will come before the board, it is desirable that every aUend.* <T fTie local Trustees of sub-districts are also in vited to attend. J. G. CAIN, Pre’st of the Board. OUB PIO-NIC. According to a previous announce ment the young people of Louisville and surrounding country, assembled at an early hour on the festiva l . Evlftyfnmg Seemed so wet come the party —the sun shining bright ly and the grand old woods, dressed in their garb of spring. About 2 o’clock dinner was announced. We will not attempt to describe, bnt leave the reader to imagine. All seemed to do the sub ject justice with the exception of a few wty yyeqp afflicted with that ftfegerons and contagious disease, “Love on the brain,” and the aforesaid individuals seemed to be living on “Poetry, hya cinths and love.” In a short time all were wendingthejr, way homeward, satisfied 'With'the day of pleasure, never to be forgntte’n by those who wjereaa fortunUto as-'W participate. We can not close without speaking a word in praise of the young ladies asfii gentlemen that com posed for they af fairahouldprosea suocess, and we think they *ulV succeeded* . ~, Minin t, ‘} l v*a ftsowAStt We tender the thanks, of the opm muuitysat large, an J the'young people in particular, to that honored veteran'of pic-nics and Sunday School Celebra tions, Judge Diehl. The warm heart ed. oU.geoUettaMwa*B perfectly oblivi ous of self, and regardless of fatigue, that the yonng folks might enjoy them seivw)*'v** r>'** MftSuM ’> ' ■ (communicated.) ••'»< » > ; * » •: Bethany, May 2.3, Messrs. Editors: The twp first is sues or your paper have been received at thia office, aud promise well for the future. These numbers will compare favorably J* S f #te.< The paper is excellent, the type good and chill, eolumos well filled It t with readable matter. In .a word.it cornea up to the standard, in all its de partments, of”a fTrsUcTass paper, and •hould receive a liberal patronage. . Printing Office, and a well conducted paper, in aoy county, are far greater than many suppose. They are by no means confined to merchants and busi ness men, as they are termed; but the influence extends to every maq in the county, be his vocation what it may. A well conduotcd News Paper is a Source of intelligence and information thrived from no other Quarter. It pays ii# regular visits *to every subscriber’s home and fireside, freighted with infor mation that himself, his wife, and all his children shonld possess. lienee every man whp has a family, or intends to have, shonld take at least one paper. His county paper first, and then as many more as he pleases. I hope ere long to be able to send yon a club; and occasionally a few dots for your paper. In the mean time wishing you great success in your enterprise, I am, Very Respectfully, J. B.R. [communicated.] Mistur Editor —l recon taint of much use fur me to take it upon myseli fur to w:ite to yoo about the Pick Nick. But, as Mister Sut-Luv-um-Good says: like any other “natral born durned fool," I has mi own way of thinkin ’boat every thing that happens, and lots of things as don’t happen at all; so last Friday mor ning in the forenoon, about 11 o’clock, I was a strollin along down the road sayin nobody to nnthin, and nuthin saying no body to me, when all to onst I heerd an ailfired screemingup on top o’ the hill rite over my hed. I thot sumthin’s to pay, an I stopt and resoned with raiselt tbnsly : Seth, ses I, sumthin’s to pay np thar, and who ktfbws but as how its one o’ those Pick Nicks; and ses I, they, in genral, is mighty apt fur to hav sumihin as is good to eat at them ar places, and who knows an we moughn’t git some of it ? that’s the ticket, ses I, if anything to eat’s on hand, jest head the way ole fel, and I’ll be teetotally oxtinctificd, es I don’t folieryou to thejumpiu off place. And with these very morril refleckshnng. I makes a short tack to the right hand, inter the woods, np on the hill; and if there warn’t more peeplc—big peeple, little peeplc, middle peeple, and all sorts of peeple, tbau yer could shake a stick at in a muuth of Sundays. This kinder bewilderfied me fur the space of a miuit or too ; but I soon picked a little courage and I jes walks right np to Miss Juley Ann Smirkins, and tuk off mi bat an a makin a bow as long as two yard sticks, ses I, how dy you do, Miss Jnley Ann? and she ses b:ck agin. Why, hoady, Mr. Spikes! You here? You bet! ses I, and then the gals all laffed ; but I tho’t it was at my smart reply, and that sorter giv me courage, and settin miself down hi the side of bur, I ses in mi blandest mauuer, Miss Juley Aud, thou most adorable, divine effulgence uv buty, shall you be set kondesending, as to so fur descend from yer nativ dignity, as ter altoveher humble servant the supreme felicity uv rolling the wheel of konver sashun roan the axiltree uv your under standing for a few mbits? atfd*then she smiled, and looked as fresh and sweet as buckwheat cakes dipped in lasses, and ses well, Seth, I don’t care if yon do ! bnt yon must talk purty like that all the time. So I done mi best to say all the purty things I cood, and the konsequens wus, I soon busted on sum big passige, and had ter leave. Taint no u|q, Mr,. Bditjeiyfor a feller to ok mb i, for he's jest as shore to cam dow kerslap rite in the middle of it, and feels a devlish sight wus than ii he hadnt tried it on at all. Well, about the time I got off from them, dinner was announced, and I jest squared miself, unbuttoned mi jacket and tfept for it, an-1 tell you, sense Moses was a baby, and briarberrys began to grow, I never seed jes sneb a dinner. Goodness noes it done me good tu see it; and this hero sweet giqff yer. call Lem onade—Great crackey 1 they jes made it by the tub-fall, and handed round, -kind I thortl mast drink all they offer’d faeV’and eat all they brung me, and I kep'Crying to dew it, til the fust thing I noed, I was darned nigh basted open. So 1 ses to miself, Setb, es you dont git content with this, ole fel, darned es yon dont have to be carried home; so I backs miself off about ten feet, and direckly long corns a big black nigger. Have sum lemunade, boss ? ses he, and I jes took* at him, and ses I, grow small roan and i£ £ou say lummunade, or any other kind uv ade* to nse agin to-day, durn me es I dont hornswaggle you in a minit; the ole feller looked sorter dash ed, but put off with bis lemmunade, an he soon.lean plenty of folks to drink it for him.- Idas deelar I think soma o’ these peeple must a gallonary measur, fur tha,just drunk and drunk.tel I becnm tetofaßy disgwstified and left. Bnt share’s yon’r bPrn, it was tip-top, and When you’r goin to hav aouther let me no, far I’ll cam if I hav to hoe akers o’ cotton fur the ole man she day before g«t off. Tores, iu hope uv snotuer Pick Niek. SETH SPIKES. Wanted. To exchange for the Subscription price to the News & Farmer, anything in the vey es ehickens, butter, eggs. ke., for whieh the market price will be allowed. ts. Just received a choice lot of Ladies Hats, Latest Styles at 4 ts WILKINS & HOPKINS. A large assortment of Shoes, all Styles, just received at 4 ts WARREN & HAYLES. A fine lot of Fancy Groceries, con stantly arriving at 4tf WARREN & HAYLES. Peas I Peas!! A large lot es good field peas, on hand and for sale by * McGOWAN k STRATFORD. May 19,1871—ts We have reeeiveefand read with much interest the first number of the English American, an English paper published in Manchester and Liverpool. It ad vocates free trade, and wishes to pro mote mutual good feeliog between the two nations. It is politically indepen dent, and takes no side in our present quarrels in America. The publisher wishes to have a large circulation in iu this country as his is an American pa per published in England. The sub scription price is seven shillings (81,63) for six months, payable in U. S. postage stamps. 21 York Street Chambers, Man chester, England. The Southern Maoazine for June. —The eontents of this Magazine proba bly surpass in variety 'and interest those of aoy previous number. In Run to Earth, wo have the open ing chapters of a story of singular and absorbing iuterest, by anew writer of remarkable and original genius. The Report of the Operations on Mor ris Island, is from the pen of Gen. G. T. Beauregard, and is a valuable contribu tion to the history of the war. In The Advanct upon Washington in July, 1864, Gen. J. A. Early gives a complete account of that daring move ment, and shows the causes of its failure. The other papers will be found to range through a great variety of subjects, some highly entertaining. Published by Murdoch, Browne & Hill, 166 Baltimore street, Baltimore. Millttlgeville Items. From the Southern Rerorder. The temperature for this season has been very high lor several days. The revival still continues at the Methodist church. Services nightly. The Sunday School Pic-Nic will come off on to morrow at Carrington’s Grove, about a mile from the eity. All the Sun day Schools will unite, have a nice din ner, aud perhaps some speeches. Cotton is doing finely in this county; tbo corn crop is rather small, bnt what there is of it is in good condition. The wheat is troubled with the iu»t. and the recent heavy rains have damaged it somewhat. The rust has not yet at tacked the Btalk, hut is thus far confined to the blade. The orop will however tnrn out abort. We have seen in the last few days some fine fish that were taken out of the river, and also several very large soft-shell turtles. Fishing seems to be a profitable business now in this vicinity, as several have caught as many as three or four dollars worth per day. This county ean claim superiority to most of its neighbors, in that all its waters abound with a greater variety of fish than oan be found elsewhere inland. Qnite a number of yonng people, we understand, intend to visit Sparta on Friday next, to be present at the tour nament. Several Milledgeville boys will take part in the riding, and we doubt not someone of their number will carry off the prize, as there are some fine riders among them. Baldwin had only one representative in the last tourna ment in Sparta; and he, after being dis abled, won the second prize; and we warn the Spartans to look out for their laurels when our battalion goes over. The new schedule went into opera tion last week on the Macon k Augusta Railroad. The moroing train leaves Macon thirty minutes later, (6:30) than before, arrives here three mi nates later, bnt make up before reaching Sparta. The eveniog train from Augusta arrives here seven minutes sooner (0:23) aud reaches Maooo thirty minutes sooner. As the track is continually on the im prove, a muofa faster schedule can be s dopted after a while. Mr. White, the agent of the Louisville (Ky.) Ledger, was m our city on Thurs day last, and called in oar office; but unfortunately we were absent aud did not meet the gentleman. The Ledger we regard as a leading Democratic pa per, and we wish the publishers great success in securing subscribers through this section. Long may she wave to do valiant battle against the firm of Beelze bub, U. S. Grant k Go , and all ether leaders of the Radical party. Another Change. —The Central road branch has again rhanged its schedule, much to the inconvenience of every body in this section. By the present ar rangement we get no mails from Satur day until Tuesday morning by this road. The Bavannah mail comes up to Macon Sunday night, and lies over there until Monday nigh t, when it comes down to Gordon, and arrives here at 9 o’clock. It abonld be sent Monday morniog by the Macon k Augusta road ; and the postal authorities ought to see to this I and make the needed change. Sparta Items. From the Times end Planter. Fine Oats. —The finest orop of oats we have seen or heard of this season, is growing on Dr. E. M. Pendleton's plan tation. near towrr'. The estimated yield is from forty to fifty bushels per acre. Profitable to the Town. —Forfhe priv ilege of fighting on the streets, two of our leading citizens paid over to the town treasurer five dollars each, and an additional sum of ten dollars for con tempt of Council. If we could only have a case of this kind every day or two, we opine that onr street commissioner would build more new side-walks and plant more poles tbau Carter had oats. A Query. —A certain baggage master on the railroad checked the trunk of s traveler the other day to two places— one end to Atlanta, the other to Greens borough. We know the baggage mas ter to be a good clever fellow, and well up to bis business—but would like to ascertain if both ends of the trunk went to the same place. Wonder if B. M. hadn’t drunk two kinds of liquor. Business and Town Doings. —At this soason of the year business in Spar ta, as in all conntry towns, is among the things that were: A customer in any of (be stores affords as mnch delight to pro prieters and clerks, as the bite of a sucker does to a -fisherman who has spent the whole day without luck on the bank of some shadeless stream. Many are the means resorted to for killing time, and that, we believe, which has gained the most popularity is draft playing. At all hours of the day, in some store or on the street, a party may be found gathered arouud a draft board, one moment their faces wearing the ex pression of a Coroner’s Jury, and the next that of much tickled fellows. The spectators are generally as deeply inter ested in the game as the players, and frequently amusing scenes occur. A looker-on perhaps may see a move by which the player con get the 'dead wood’ on his opponent and points it out to him—the player moves and gets the advantage; and looker-on No. 2, points out a good move to tbo other player. About this stage of the game, both play ers will become excited and confused, and often give vent to such expressions as, ‘You cheated,’ ‘You had no right to tell him,’ ‘lt was an oversight,’ ‘One bad move lost me the game,’ and so on. This last expression might b" an im pressive lt'B'>on to us all. How much de pends upon a single move I All that we had hoped for—our success in life—onr future happiness—our destiny may de pend upon one move. By a wrong move, a Kingdom or an Empire maybe ruined— the fall of a nation often depends upon one move. As draft playing has a decided ten dency to make one lazy, (we do not speak from experience) we would suggest, as a better means of diveraion, the organiza tion of a -Base Ball Club.’ Than this, there is no healthier or more manly ex ercise, nor a game that affords more a musement. I' expands the muscles, makes men a. live and athletic, and no doubt would serve to interest the ladies who, perhaps, woul 1 ofteu give their at tendance. We hope the draft players will take this into'consideration, and work into the club some, if not all, of onr arrant loafers Latest Markets by Telegraph LIVERPOOL, June, 1 P. M No Markents—holiday. NEW YORK, June, 1 p. M Co' ton dull; Sales 1,800 bales middling Uplands I7£c. savannah, June 1 p. M. Cotton, Light demand; Middlings 16c, auqusta, June 1, p. m. Cotton 15|o, Macon, Jane 1, r. m. Cotton Light demand, Middling; 15£. Milledgevillb June 1, p. m. Cotton 14$. .Gold buying 110—selling 112. Silver. “ 104 rt 10$ Jefferson Sheriff Sale* Georgia, Jefferson county. Will be sold at the Market. House in Louis ville in said county, on the first Tuesday in July next, with the legal hours of sale, two hundred Bushels of Corn more or less, now in possession of Rhesa J. Farmer.—Levied on to satisfy an Execution issued from the Su perior Court of said county in favor of John Walker vs. Boston Foster, This May 25 1871. P. H. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff. June 4.1871. 6 7t. Georgia, jefferson county. W hereas, Lucius Q. C. D. Brown, Guardian for Mattie Whighum, now Mattie Vaughn, applies tome for Letters Dismissory from said trust: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be aud appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Louisville, for said county, on the first Monday in Jnly next, and file their objections in writing, if auy they have, why said letters shonld not be granted. W. H. WATKINS, Ord’y. n May 19,1871 -3 2m. DARBY’S BMIUniC FLUID. purifying, cleansing, removiug bau odors in sores, worn.da, stings; for Erysipelas, rheumatism, and sill, skin diseases; for for colic, aiarrnqoa, cholera; as awash to soften and beautify the skin; to remove tnrspots^mTQewHrutt"s!mns^taEen^!r reotly of ibl William AW. tf.'?. pU«024’70 ly. VSaygnJunii ly" J. Walks*, Proprietor. R. H. McDonald * Cos., Druggists J Gen. Agents, Sad Francisco, Col., and 34 Commerce street, N. T. MILLIONS Bear Teatteony to their •* Wondcrftil Canative Efeete They aro not a vile Fancy Brink, Made of Poor Bom, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Mefkso Uquors, doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers?* Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, toot are a true Medicine, made from tlio native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Atlma lants. They aro tho GREAT BLOOD PURL FIER and A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the Bystem, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit* ters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They are a Gentle Purgative as well mm st Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam mation of tho Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in youag or old, married or single, at tho dawn of woman hood or at tho turn of life, theso Tonic Bitters hare no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma tism and Goat, Byspepsla or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe vers, Diseases of the Blood, Uver, Kid neys and Bladder, these Bitters hare been most successful. Much Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR IYDIGESTIOY, Head ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain In tho regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and im parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKINT DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipel as, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of theso Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convlnco the most incredulous of their cura tive effects. *M£i?«l n8 K the .y* Ha J£ < * whenever vou And its im *«#*« bursting through tho skin In Pimples, Erw tions or bores; cleanse it when you find It and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fouL and your feelings will tell you when. KeeD the blood pure, andthe health of the system will follow. _ Pw* Tap© and other 'Worms, lurking in th* system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed flund removed. Says a distinguished physiologist, iSrfh l ind,vidual upon the lace or the wornw W IM» w y „n ex^™P t . fr ?u' the presence of t l ie healthy elements of the * worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breea these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine, no vermlfutre*. no these BUtcra*' WIU freC the Bystem from worms’lika SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO, Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. rnSp May 13, lp7l. 7(1 ly. «>KI' THE BEST. Webster's Unabridged dictionary. 10,000 words and meanings not in other 1 l 'tionAries. 3000 Eajrayings. 1840 Pages Quarto. Price sl2. lad to add my testimony in itsfvo,. Pres’t Walker, of Harvard. Every scholar knows its value. W. H Prescott, the Historirn. The most complete Dictionary of the L»n- Suage. Dr. Dick, of Scotland. The best guide of students of our language. John G. Whittier. He will transmit his name to latest posterity. Chancellor Kent. TUyuiological parts surpasses anything by -Li earlier laborers. George Bancroft. Bearing relation to language Principia does to Philosophy. Elibu Burritt.. Excells all others in defining scientific terms! President Hitchcock. So far as I know, best defining Dictionary. Horace Mann. Take it altogether, tlie surpassing work. Smart, the English Orthoepist. A necessity for every intelligent family, student, teacher and professional man. What Library is complete witbont the best English Dictionary? ALSO Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1040 Pagts Ootavo. 600 Engravings. Price $6, The work is realy a gem of Dictionary, just the thing for the million.—‘-American Educa tional Monthly.” Published by G. &C. MERRIAM, Spring field Mass. Sold by all Booksellers, n May 26, 1871. 4 3t. Iftawm Wjp-jp! jfflfHES- afc ,x~LTI CHANGE O^SCHEDULE. MACON & AUGUSTA B, R. PASSENGER TRAINS GOING EAST DAILY. Leave Macon at ...6.30 a. m. Arrive at Milledgeville:......iß.l7 a. m. ~ “ “ Sparta ...... 9.24 a. m. “ “ Warrenton,.... .10,30 a. m. Arrives at Camak.... ...... ...It 1,45 a. m. Connect at Camak with up train on Ocor* gia R. R. for Atlanta. Arrive at Augu5ta............ }Ao pi m. PASSENGER TRAINS GOAMG WEST DAILY. Leave Augusta t 12 00 mi ' Leave Camak .........3,00 p m. Arrive at Warrenton 3 la p. m. •* “ Sparta 4.i*B p. m. .* “ Milledgeville.. 5.23 p. m. “ “ Macon 7.10 p. m. TRIWEEKLY FREIGHT GOING WEST HONDA Y, WHO NESDAY AND FRIDAY. Leaves Camak 6.15 a. m. Arrives at Warrenton......'. .6.35 a. m. '• ‘ Sparta .J... 900 a.’ m.’ “ “ Milledgeville H.4tt a. m. •• Mac0n........ ....3.35 p. ju. KETUKNING-G (UNO EAST TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ■■ Leave Mac0n........ —-6.45 g. m Arrive at Milledgeville -.9 46 an “ “Sparta 111.51 a. ni. ‘ Warrenton :....1,56> a* ■ - “ Camak 2.26 p, m. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Augusta, «a. The only Hotel in the pity where Gas is used throughout. JOHN A. G OLBSTSLN. | LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS. R. J. PANNAL. O. H. HARRELL. Carriage Manufactory. Hi » THE UNDERSIGNED take, pleasure in informing the citizens of Jefferson and adjoining counties, that they have opened a Buggy, "Wagon —AND— PLOW MANUFACTORY, where work of all descriptions, both new and repairing, will be done with nestnoss and dis patch. Wo are also agents and manufacturers of the celebrated Ham Universal Pl§ w, a specimen of which may be sesn at the ahop at all timet. Plows of all descriptions made and repaired upon short notice. The celebrated DICKSON SWEEP furnished on demand. HORSE SHOEING done in the neatest and most substantial manner. Coffins Tarnished aft Short Wo ties. GIVE US A CALL. PANNAL dfc HARRELL, Louisville, Ga. May 5, 1871. Its Wilkins & Hopkins HAVE on hand and are constantly receiving additions to a Well Selected Stock of Dry Goods, f|i BOOTS aid SHOES, *L Hats, Hats, anoosreixßs, Hardware <sz>o., &>o., Thankful for the liberal patron age already given to them, they re spectfully ask a continuance of it. CALL ON WILKINS & HOPKINS, Louisville, Ga, M«y 5,1971# 1 ts. Cw McGOWAN & STRATFORD. LOUISVILLE, <*A rFIA«E‘ PLEASURE IN INFORMING A their patrons and. the public generally that they have nqwen band . .. ■ neap tub a large awortment of * Ctl caiim t'hi' V klk ! nij ■■■'>■< MW ’Pmr b*t floodi, ■ GROCERIES,. CLOTHING. HARDWARE, CUTLERY, WOODWARE, BUCKETS. TUBS Ac , Ac., As., *c„ ANY end all of which will be hold at ; U Jkmm to Silt He VlMr t , GIVE D8 A CALL. Lonisrilla, Ga. . MtritMn.i. > 1 lyr- SCREVEN HOUSE •AV ANN AH T.lilllOttßltNp 06 PJtOPMETOR, LOUISVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS. W. Ha fAY, LOUISVILLE, GA. ■ ADDLE —AND— Harness Maker. ALSO , BOOTS CDSaOES ade o order All work warraut-d and sat isfaction guaranted both as to wor* and prices Give me a call. May 5,1871. I Cm.. WARREN It HAYLES, RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, —AND— FANCY ARYI&LM of every DESCRIPTION. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, White Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, -t NOTIONS, CatiOsß aiacicH C23tu.£jpssi ol ihe most seasonable styles always fouuii on hood. In connection with our business we have a fine assortment of GR(k ERIKS. whicli we offer cheap for WAHUN At HAYLBB, Louisville, Cla. May 5, 1871. l ts. Look to Your Interest! M. A. EYANS & CO. Bartov, Ga., No, 11, C. R. R. O—.- -'‘>'”4 • ■ ■ .tl « “,;tv - tusksi* 4 • H*Bi* aril - • .. . • • .»dl Keep on hand the mq LARGEST AND BEST - • **4ilHft Assortment of Goods, ... |.. .. ill vtiX* to be found in this Section of Counv try. . , • • •-■Kdit Which will be sold LOW FOR dASTHi u If small Profits and Carree* Dealings are properly estimated, Thb is the Place to Trade. ._:ii • ' ■ : . •- •, ..vv -V ts Liberal Prices Given for : no . •»{. J->,.ttpo COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, EG AND POOLTRT, jfc., Btc^ im ■ Don't forget to Call on j M. A- EVANS &CO-”' r •« Bartow, Gv 1871 ~ Agents Wanted^';" IN Middle and Southwvcrcrn Gecrgia W Mertim-’a "Acme Liar a Marker," uidtHudi mod lor the printing of Bnalneca (MttTbiAlP a May 19. 1871. 8 POT 8 WOOD HtfTffij encafwm i?4Jmmqm4w DEPOT, ;i TH.H4RSIS, fjpiASJ Macon, GEORGIA.