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NEWS & FARMER, LOCAL: Friday. September 15, iß7i. ' T ~ CLUB BATES. For the benefit of those wishing to eet np clubs ter the Niwg & Farmer, we offer the following. inducements: Five copies one year. Ten *t “ “ $lB. The money always to accompany the order. To those wishing premiums for clubs, we make the following offer: For five subscribers at. $2 50 each, we will give Demorest's Ladies Magazine, one year ; or v etersons Ladies Magazine, one year, tor fonr subscribers, at $2 50 each: or, we will give for twenty subscribers, at $2.50 each. Web ber's, new edition, 1/nabridyed Dictionary, the regular price of is sl2. Parties getting up blubs, will please send in the, names as fast as they get them. Those who have sent in clubs of five and upwards, can forward subscribers at two dollars e?.eh. THANKS. Our esteemed fellow townsman, Judge L. C. Wa r ren, will accept our thanks for his kind favors extended us during the past week. KKIIC/Ors. The upper Canooche Primitive Baptist Asso ciation, will convene at Limestone Church, Washington County Ga., 4} miles West of Bartow. (No 11 C. R. 1t.,) on September 30th, lh/l—Providence permitting. i’K ir.s o.v.i/,. We are plasedlonote the return to onr town, of J. H. Wilkins Esq., and his estimable lady, from a trip up North, where they have been for some time past, in quest of health and pleas ure. They both look much improved, and report a pleasant trip. RESIGNED. Judge Diehl, our cffici* lit town marshal, feeling that he could not do the 'own justice, and attend to his other business, has sent in his resignation. We hope our worthy town fathers will be successful in j, rttiug some wide awake to take his place. j.r rfpoiocr In consequence of the recent damage to the C. R. R , our paper was delayed until Tuesday morning, as we were out of papar and had to wait until tlie road was repaired tefore we could get it. We will'try at and be prepared in future, and hope it is tile last time we will be troubled with such delayes. r.ircrrr .it last. Lew s Mack, the notorious black rascal, who attempted to murder Mr. Lucious Roberts of this county, tome t'-ne ago, has been caught at last, and lodged in our jail, to await his trial He is a notorious mean negro, and it is hoped he will meet wiih justice at the next Superior Court. f OTTO.V I'ICOSTMi < TS Onr farmers report the prospect as anything but promising in this secion. The recent heavy rains and winds did considerable damage, blow ing down the stalks, whipping off the bolls and forms aud muddying and scattering the open cotton. The top crop seems to be doing but little, and without some improvement, with a late fall, it will prove a failure. TV HITE IN THE PLACE OF BLACK. We learn that a movement is on foot among some of our citizens, to import Swedes as house servants, cooks &c., and we think it a step in the right direction, Every year we hear great . complaints of the and fficulty attending the hiring of negroes as house servants and cooks, and if the difficulty increases it will not be long ere it will be a matter of impossibiliy to hire them. The Swedes are a sober, steady, industrious race, and altlrio we are not opposed to the negro, sti we will hail with delight the arrival of every foreign emigrant, who comes among us to make this his home, provided he did not ‘•leave his country for his country’s good." As -field bands,” we believe the present genera ■ iion of negroes is the best to be found anywher, but when they die out, and the young gencra ,i now growing up, take their place, we fear the experience of oui[Planters will be the sama as that ot the West India Planters, after emanci pation in those Islands. In view of such a contingency, it behooves our people to try to turn Sou.h, at least, a rill from the great str am of emigration which so steadily flows to the West and North West, and no better time than now will ever present itself. From all we can learn,, the Swedes makes the beat labor er. in any capacity, of any nation in Europe. The more who are brought, the better it will ( be .or those who bring them, as they will stay more oonteutsdly than if there are only one or two. All who anticipate auy difficulty in hir ing house servants and cooks ueit January, bad better join in this movement. UYFOBMATIOJr If ’AJTTBU. We frequently hear the question asked, “How is the Louisville Li' hrary getting along?” Can not someone of its members give us the desired information ? The number of volumes in the Library, the rules and regulations generally ? Come let us hear from yoa, it might be ilie means of increasing your member ship and thereby enabling you to increase your number ©l books. Those who intend buildiog tents at Parker’s Church. Camp Ground, would do welt to order their lumber from Palmer & Johnson, as they offer it at reduced rates. See their notice. Dr. of Hancock, N Y, says’: “I hope the time will soots come when every family in the land will know and appreciate the merits of Darby’s Prophylactic Flu id" _____ BAGGING and TIES lor sale low, by J WILKINS & HOPKINS’ Sept'l, 1871. 18 ‘<3 A North Carolina colored juror was recently seen making rapid tracks for the Virgina line, and upon being accosted by a gentleman as to whither he was going, confessed with dismay that he was fleeing the State, as he has just heard that the “jury was to be hung.” This is related as a fact in the Weldon N. C. News. The editor of the Cartersville Ex press says he has a horse named Scalawag that can tiot a nils in three minutes. For the Jfcvs £ Farmer. tkk fPirnun wtmmatb. In the bright blue iky above me Glittering stands the atari of even, And the breezes tn soft cadence Whispers of oar Lord and Heaven. Ae the gathering gloom of twilight Fall across the murmuring sea, Voices of the dear departed Floats in music down to me. Voices though stern death has hushed them Ever o’er my heart—strings flows, As the vase though rudely shattered Bears the perfume of the rose. Friends, pale friends of early childhood, In the city ot the dead! I am dreaming, sadly dreaming Os our past forever fl-d. Dreaming E lla of the hours. When we thought life naugld. but joy, W ondering if within the future, Sorrow would our bliss alloy. Weeping for thee blue eyed Julia Teuderest bud among the flowers, As the past comes rushing o’er me, Buried past of happy h.urs. Dreaming Lizzie of our tchool-days, When our hearts were light and Sec, And our voices timed to gladness, Thought life what it seemed te be. But alas, our “wreak offriemlship’’ Has bseu shattered in its bloom, Aud the fain ss of its uuml :rs N w are sleeping in the tomb. Though your morning sky beamed brightly Bidding fair for life’s long day, Ere the sun had reaehd its zenith \ ou had withered ncath its ray. And pale dreamers your are sleeping Calmly in your nai row bed, Wkde I sit in gloomy sadu s Weeping for my early dead. Sleep on sweetly ’til in pleasure I shall join your silent band. When again we'll be un ted In the far tfi'spi it laud. EMMA. For the Xetcs ,j* Farmer. [.COMMUNICATED.] TICIP TO TI.YIiTI CK »• This famous region bounded South by Rich mond Bath, North by Ge-. R, R., West by toandy Run and East by Hannah’s bran eh or something else, lies mainly in R.chmond Cos., and is known to many of the citizens of Jeffer son Cos. A [few years ago, in Septemb r, I made ap’easure trip to its Northern border and for two days— ‘‘long to be remembered and never to be forgotten’’—l chased the fleet deer with a good pack ovar the heads aud hills of Big Spirit Creek. Standing upon some high eminence and listening to the enrapturing mu sic of the eager hounds, as it roard through the adjacent valleys or gently died away upon the far-distant hills, I was strongly reminded of the senes aud spoils of boyhood—the golden period o! life—whtn I hunted the doer ill my own liighborhoad. But the groves here have tallen before the woodman's axe—ilie deer are gont —and many of thefeld burners that once Uoted the merry horus upon these hills, have bid faievvelt to earth with all its plasures aud toils, aud uow dwell in the spirit laud. We are soon to follow them! —are we prepared. The results of ihe two days hunt, were‘‘lots of fuu” and a flue two-prong buck weighing about eigty pounds. I did not kill him niys.lf, I am a little inclined to be tender hearted While making lii's majesic sweep through the forest, he was shot down by Powel, that cele brated hunter of Columbia Cos My share of the spoil w.»s a nice pieoe ot vcblzod. Late in the night following I reach -d home and aroused one faithful oldcnok, whe.her against her will or otherwise, I did'nt slop to enquire Twas. in the good old days of slavery wheu the negroes whistled aud daneed. an J tbe whites and ove fine horses and smoked good cigars—l instucted her to do her everlasting best upon the venizon, telling her, that it was the last] piece of deer flesh that I ever expected to see in this ‘ unfriend ly world.’’ Patdon this digression. My purpose is to de scribe a recent trip into the very heart of “old Pine Tuck.” Traveling for mile* o"er sand hills beneath the scorching rays of a July sun, I finaly entered this noted region on the West, leaving “Grease Town’’ in the rear—l am not the author of this oily uame—l expected to find formidable sandb ahead, sprinkled over with seraggey blackjacks and a moderate supply of stunted pines and aha f oirilized people. X how ever, ou a North-east course found the country neither hilly nor level but gently undulating.—' * The soil looks hard and thirsty well mixed with dark red-brown pebbles. The farms are small and cultivated almost esclaeively by the Anglo aaxon race. I saw but tine box-ankle, kidney footed, thick lip, flat-headed Hamite, and he looked like a “lone pilgrim in a strange land." I don’t blame him in the least or his moral, mental, and physical deficiencies, nor his Maker who made him thus; but nature Leraelf points out his inferiority in mauy ways, as clearly as if it had been written in letters of “living light” upon the face of the sky; but nevertheless, let 'os use all proper means to christianize him il possible; let us also, encourage his education to the full extent of his natural abi ity, and el 'evate him as high as nature's laws will admit; ,at the same time, ring the truth from pole to pole, that he belongs to au inferior race, and cau ; only prosper, while occupyiug 4 subordinate 1 position to the white man. Earth and a hell ; combined cannot change the laws of nature; and i though a portion of Adam's puny race may point the bayonet at these laws, they will in the eud triumph-over all opposition, for God, reigns. Puron this second digression. The black jacks of this region are small and scattering;: the pines are small, of medium height, haviug the appearance of being baked and hardened by annual fires- At.the time I made the trip, corn had just been laid by with the sweep. Here I saw perfect illustrations of level culture. A | shower ofrain falling in the middle of, some of the fieldb,. would spread out in every direction like a hammered bullet. Thu peach orchards were laden with luscious fruit, and patches of flue watermelons might be seen in every direc tion. I came in agreeable contact with one weighing thirty-five pounds, the most delicious melon I ever tasted. I was told that these mel on pßtohes and peach orchards we* the main green-back fountain in “old Pioe Tuck.” I saw no cotton witiiin her borders: The people are industrious, social, hospitable, healthy, inde pendent. The ga’s are blessed with rosy cheeks; wear homespun and plain oaiieo; are* natural and easy in their manners; they shake your band with a hearty-good-will and make you feel at home. In this territory is found LOstarched-np atifibial etiquette, displaying itself in different nodi and comd-eye glances, or seeming in- difference as col las it is unnatural. The gals of “old Pina Tuck” know also how to milk a co.v, raise chickens, bake bread, boil bacon and collards, sliug a pot or keep the Coffee hot. Here is the place to flu 1 a w ife that w ill prove a “help meet" indeed. The land :s poor, but the truth is rich, lhat “there is more in the mau than there is in the laud.” CAPT SPRAWLS. For the Xews ,j~ Farmer. [COMMUNICATED.] ir.i.rrKD to Jt.ro it*. Ist. If’ the Presiding Elder, Cir cuit Rider, Class-leader or building Committee ol the Methodist Church, have added the doctrine o! “Pen ance” to their creed ? If they have not, then, 2nd, Why do they neg lect to have the under pari of the ! church closed up, so as u> keep hogs fiom living under it, and ihcieby prevent the great ao-umuluiioii ot Fleas, which the l ogs are sure to produce? Or perhaps the object in having a good supply of Fleas, is to keep the sleepy “hreihring and sis tering” awake! If the hogs are al lowed to lie under it a few months longer, there will be Fleas enough or either of the above purposes, or tor any other, for they are so abun dant now, that a few minutes sojourn near she door, is sufficient to excite to action, the most indolent Loafer- It was closed up, but fiom some cause the planks were taken down, but there are old planks enough now I}tug around the chuich to close it up again, if it is done botbre cold weather sets in—it pul off until win ter, there will scarcely lie enough left to make a bird trap, fur wood of all kinds, left “lying around loose” at that lime, is sure to get into the fire. It is no business of mine, but “1 thought in passing, l would drop in” and ask the above questions. “Pro botio publico.” PAUL PRY. Sept. 13. h, 1871. OFFICE OF COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Loisville, Ga., Sept. 5, IS7I. The Board met at 10 oclock A. M. according to adjournment. Pres ent J. G. Cain, D. U.. Phillips, 11. D. Murphy, Willis Howard and Thomas Hardeman. Absent M. P. Cain, H. L. Battle, Geo., T. Palm er anil W. A. Stokes. The Minutes of last meeting was read aud sustained as cornet. The S cretary notified the Board that Mr A. J. Holms, Commission er in the 77th District, had resigned. He was requested to secute the ap pointment of Dr. L. D. Mathews to till the vacancy. He was also re quested to secuie the appointment of Messrs. A. L. Pattesson, Peter Mc- Gowan and Joseph H. Wilkins as School Trustees tor Louisville Cor poration. The Commissioner ol the S4th Dist., read a repoil ol ibe action ol the Board of lhat District which was accepted approved and placed on file ; and the several local Boards were ordered to present a report at each subsequent meeting ol this Board. The Secretary lead several com inunications from the State Gomans siouer in the iorm r f instructions on the subject ol schoui lunds, schools, blanks, the duties of Trustees aud local Boards &c., all of which was acted upon by the Board in order. D. U. Phillips, Secretary and Cos. Commissioner, tendered the Board the resignation of his office Irom aud alter the 15th day of Oct. next, in or ' dcr to lake charge of a public school. His resignation was accepted and an election ordered to take place at the next regular meeting of the Board to fill the vacancy. The Secretary notified the Boaid that Dr. E H W Hunter had been appointed Commissioner for the 82d District G. M.» and that the Com mission for him had been issued and Dr. Hunter was invited to sit and counsel with the Board. The County Commissioner was requested to confer and arrange with the meichants of Louisville aud vicinity, for the procurement of a sufficiency of books to run the pub lic schools this year. Mr. R A Dietil appeared hefore the commissioner, was examined and received a certificate as teacher ibr one year. Laura Palmer P C., also appear ed and was examined, but failing to answer the requisite number of questions, she did nut receives cir lificaie. Action was taken with respect to absent members &c. On motion —Resolved, that the thanks ot this Board are due, and are tendered to the Editors of the News & Farmer, tor past courtesies in publishing the Minutes of our pro ceedings. and that we request them to publish the minutes of this meet ing. The Board adjourned to meet in ihi3 Office at 10 oclock A M, on the first Tuesday in October next. , J G CAIN, Pres’t. D G Phillips, Cec’y. The best mouth wash we have ever tried is Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.. A few drops in some water clenses the mouth and swealena the breath, and preserves the teeth. Subscriptions have been opened ia Londou ior the starving Persians. —An illiterate farmer wishing to enter some animals at an agricultural exhibition, wrote to the Secretary as follows: “Also enter me for the best jackass, I am sore of taking the premi um.” The State Comptroller of T*xxs fives t*B% fifcttc ad valorem, tax. as f£ 85 on the f UH\ MARKET REPORTS. Au/vsta, September 13.—Cotton, 19: Ba con Clear Rib Sides, 9@9J ; Shoulders, 7 J@3J Hams, 15J(«>1(5. Coni, s9s© 100. Wheat, $1 40@1 70. Flour, $6 50®10. Ctas, 70@75, Savannah , Sept 13.—Colton, 18J@18}» Mobile, Sep*. 13—Cotton, 19. Baltimore, Sep, 13—Cotton 20j, New Orleans , Sept. 13—Cotton. 19}, New York , S»*pt. 13—Cotton, 205@21, Liverpool, Sep* 13, —Cotton, 9£@9fd. CENTRAL R. R. SCHEDULE. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah 7 15 Arrive at Bartow .........12 51 *• *• Macon.. 4 51 Leave Macon 7 a ui Arrive at B ir.ow 11 5 44 *• Savannah 5 25 NIGHT TRAIN. Leave Savannah 7pm Arrive at Bartow 1 23 •• “ Me con 5 15 Leave Macon 6 30 Arrive at Bartow 10 30 44 44 Savannah 4 50 Passengers for Augusta, make conuectiou at Milieu, on both trains. NOTICE. The undersigned will furnish parties who in tend Ik ihiiitg Tents at Parkers i hureh Camp *» round, with 1 umber of auy size and quaut) at reduced prices Snd in your order*. PALMER & JOHNSON. Sept. 15th IS?I. 20 if. Louisville Drug Store. E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D. Druggist & Apothecary. Su*ces:orto UUNI'ER A CO. Keeps mi baud a lull anil well assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHED DYE STUFFS, PERFUM ERY. SOAPS, COMBS, BLUSHES. TOIL ET ARTICLED, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GARDEN -EUD ul ail k.u.ls; FINE CIGARS aui CHEWING TOBACCO; WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &c. Which he offers lo Sell F'IRGASII, ns cheap i 9 they enu lie bough’, id rulail, in any town iu the ,-ia'e. August 4, IST'. 14 If. WARREN &. MYLES, RETAIL DEALES IN BSWS2 a MSEIM! BPry Goods, —A N D— os every description. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, White Goods, mm & of the most seasonable styles always found orv hand', hi connection with ou* business we have a fine assortment of Groceries^ which we offer C-B-E A Pfor C-A-S-H WARREN & HAYLES, Louisvillee, Ga. May 5 871-1 1 ly STELLAYILLE HIGH SCHOOL, V. T. Sanford— Principal. The FALL TERM of this School wUI open ou Monday, August 21st. Board can be obtained near the Academy on most reasonable terms. Aug. It a COTTON GINS. THE undersigned is Agent for the Hall, Ham mock, l’rataud Brown Gins. All these are First Class Gins, and those wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to purchase through me. Guano for Turnips on hand. J. W. CARSWELL, Aug. 18 lm Agt. No. 11 C. R. R. TU GIN OWNERST The UNDERSIGNED repair Gins at tlie Giu*house ou time. AGENTS. T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.; E. O. Bostic, Wrightsville, Ga.; Wm. A. Simms, Doublin, Ga.; Suothern Recorder, Milledgeville. Ga ; Thus. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley, Warren ton, Ga. J. B. CARN, Louisvi’le. Ga. August 4. 1871. 14 4m. J AS. R T. ALLEN, WM. A. TOMPKINS ATTORxVEVS AT LAW WRIGHTSVILLE, GA. All business entrusted 10 their care will meet with prompt attention Particular attention given to the collection of claims. July 1871. 13 ts, Wilkins b Hopkins Ha\ •e on hand and are constantly receiving additions to a WELL SELECTED STOCK O F Dry Good§, B?0?S & HATS, HATS, Groceries, Thankful for the liberal patron age already given to them, they re spectfully ask a continuance of the same * CALL ON WILKINS & HOPKINS, Louisville, Ga. Mays, 1851. 1 ly. SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS. OLD EYES MADE NEW. All diseases of the Eye successfully treated bv BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EYE CUPS. Read for yourself and restore your sight. Spectacles ond Su gieal operations rendered useless. The inestimable Blessing of Sight is made perpetual by the use ol the uew patent improved ivory EYE CUPS. Many of our most eminent physicians, occu lists students and divines have had their sight permanently restored for life, aud cured ot the following diseases : I Impaired ; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called iiluring ; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes ; 4JEp iphora. Running or Watery Eyes ; 5. Sore Eyes special? treated with the Eye Cups—cure guar anteed : (i< Weakness of the Retina,'or Optic Nerve ; T. Ophthalmia, or Inflammation of the Eye and its appendages, or imperfect vision from the effects of Inflammation;: 8. Photopho bia, or Intolerance of Light, 9. Quer-Worked Eyes; 10. Mydesopia—moving specks or float ing bodies before the eyes; Amaurosis, or Ob scu ity of vision; 11. Cataracts, Pa.tial Blind ness ; loss of sight. Any one can use the ivory Eye Cups with ; out the aid of Doctor or Medicine, so as to re ceive immediate beneficial results and never wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them aside forever. We guarantee a cure in every case where the directions are followed, or we will refund the money. 2309, CERTIFICATES Off CURE, From honest Farmers, Meohanies and Mer chants, some of them the most eminent leading professional and business men and women of ’education and refinement, in our country, may be seen at our office. Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Gree ley, of the New Udrk Tribune, writes; ‘J. Ball, of our city, i»a conscientious and respon sible man, who isinoapable of iutentional de ception or imposition. Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote April 24th 1869; Without my Spectacles I pen you this note, after using the Pattent Ivory Eye Cups thirteen days, aud this morning pe rused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper, aud all with the unassisted Eye. Truly am I grateful to your noble invention may Heaven bless and preserve you. I have been using spectacles twenty years; lam iseventy-one years old. Truly Yours, PROF. W. MERRICK.. REV. JOSEPH, SMITH, Malden, Mass. . cured of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’ stand ■ mg, in one minute, by the Pattent Eye Cups. K. C, ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio, wrote us Nov. 15th : I have tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cups, and I am stisfied they are good. lam pleased with them; they are the greatest Invention of the age. All persons wishing for full particulars, cer tificates of cure, prices. &c , will please send your address to us, aud we will send our Trea tise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, free, by re turn mail. Write to Dr. J, BALL & CO. P O- Box, 957. No. 91 Liberty Street; New York. For the worst eases of MYOPIA, or NEAR-81GHTEDNE8S, use our New Pattent Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this i disense. Our agent S. Arrington, of Jefferson County Georgia, is authorised', and empowered to at tend to all cases committed to his care, he is, andwilibesnppliedwith.au the menus of re storing the sight. He can wait on persons at their own houses or at his own residence. DR J. BALL, & CO. Liberty steat, NEW YORK. Jnly 211871 12 3m. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. THE UVDERSIGND takes pleasure in in forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad joining counties that he has opened a AND where work of all descriptions, both new and repairing, will be done witn neatness and dis patch. HORSE SHOEING done in the nea test and most substantial manner, tt’r’Culfins Furnished at sort notice. G. H. HARRELL, Louisville, Ga. July 7, 1871. 6 Gni. ("N FORGI.V JEFFERSON COUNTY Es By vitf.ure ot’ a Court of Oordinary of Jefferson county, will he sold at the. Market House in the town of Louisville, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER next, all the real estate of Eli abetli Clarke, decesed. consisting of one tract of land situated in said county, adj *ining lands of Mary F. Arnold. Washington Rogers, Ann SteJmau and others, and containing iwo hundred and sixty ncivs, more or less. To he sold for benefit of heirs I and creditors of said deceased. Terms, one half cash, the other halt to be paid the Ft day of January, 1*7:2, secured by mortgage on premi es until the purchase money fe paid. Purcha er to pay for litles. MARY V- ARNOLD. Administratrix. Aug. 1.-71. 17 tds. Manufacturers Notice. The undersigned, inventor and sole proprie tor of the celebrated HAM UNIVERSAL PLOW, Is desirous of granting out Shop Rights for the same, to work on a moderate Royally. The cheapness, lightness and dnrabi ity, of this plow, togi’tlh 1 * with various ot.hor recommendations, make it one of the most saleable Agricultural implements now manufactured. Manufactur e's in thi* line of business, would do well to ad dress me for particulars at an early day. JOHN L> HAM, Louisville, Ga. August 18, le7J 1G 3in Subscribe for the Jefferson News S$ Farmer. A LARGE FIRST CLASS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT LOUISVILLE, GEO. WPY rs.lßA.ir sse>s»s®® 8 $2.50 a year in advance. Being determined that no effort on our part shall be spared to make this a live ly, readable and instructive paper, we hope our friends will give ns that encourage ment which we hope by our straightforward conrse to merit at their hands. ADVERTISERS Will find onr paper an ex cellent medium of reaching the wealthy population of this and surrounding coun ties. Send your advertise ments and get more than your money hack. McGowan & Stratforcfl LOUISVILLE, GA. 9 Take pleasure in informu* their patrons and the public geueraS that they have uow on baud f CHEAP FOR CASH, | a large assortment of J 2 smii &s3> r&mj Dry Goods* GROCERIES. 2 CLOTHING. 5 HARDWARE, • CUTLERY. | WOOD WARE, 3 BUCKETS, TUBS, &c., &c., Ac., &c| ANY and all of which will be sold at f PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. | GIVE US A CALL. v McGowan & stratford, j Louisville, Ga. ■ May 5 1870. 1 ly j W W CARTER, H 0 CARTER, J T CARTER. ,l| W. W, Carter & Sons' COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL \ Commission Merchants! I lAI IUY SAVANNAH, | iUi STREET, GEORGIA. I ; personal attention given to Orders IsTPiantevs supplied with Bagging and Tie at Lowest Rates. July 23rd 1871. 12 Om. |