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NEWS & FARMER.
LOCAL;
THURSDAY MARCH 14 1878.
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,VV»'< 4- Farmer must be handed in on
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trc that tims will be laid over for the next ts,ue.
We trust that any of our readers will not
hciitale to send ns anv facts that will be of in
terest to the reading public- All such contri
butions, however small, are thankfully receiv
ed. If yon have not lime to wriie what yon
want, just send us tho point? oj int-rest, »Vtd
We will put it in shape for the printer,
At the election, on yesterday, tor Town
Commissioner, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of J. H. Wilkins, Esq., Judge
W. H. Watkins was elected,
We are informed that there Is a quantity of
Guano at the depot, at No. 11, and parties
owning an interest in same are requested to
give their attention to it immediately.
We are pleased to note the return of our
clever young Irieud, Dr. Charles K. Steed, who
has been absent from the town several weeks-
The Doctor is permanently located with us now,
and prepared to do all work in his line on moat
reasonable terms. See card in another column.
W. H Fay has a fine Stock' of goods for
uiekiug Spring and Summer Boots & Shoe*.
The improvement oa the Court House Square
is progressing. The pl»n for improving, so far
carried out. is very acceptable, aad if our Towu
Commissioners do not meet with anyfopposi
tion, pecuniarily, we predict that in afew years
I.ouiaville will be the possessor of a beautiful
and inaguificient little Park.
Buy the best and che apast Sewing Machine,
the -Home Shuttle," trom
T.F. HARLOW, Agent
Wa ar« pleased to state to our readers that we
have received the first invoice of our new ma
teria', and hope soon to announce the fact that
we have it all complete. Th«n*mes of our Ed
itorial Contribotors will then he announced and
their names will apper regular at th& head of
our editorial column.
If yoa want to get a neat fit in the Boot &
line, go to W. H. Fay a.
It becomes our painful duty to aunonce the
very sudden death of one of J« ffersona mos’
V ghly honored and respected citizens, Mr.
Koger Lawson. He was stricken with Paraly
sis on Sunday morning last andl was buried on
Tue-day. His friends and relatives have our
deepest sympathies in mourning his .uddeu de
mjse. ______
My. T. F- Harlow: 1 have had one of yous
“ Home Shuttle” Sewing Machines for lbree
years, and it is as good as the day I bought
it. 1 would not part with, and bs compelled to
fio without it for any amount.
MRS. T. L. BROWN.
Up to this date Mess. Wilkins & Hopkins,
as Agents, have bought a fraction over one
thousand bales of cotton this seasou. will
put Mess. W. 4k H. for cotton, buying, against
anyone firm in the State that is not within teu
miles of Railroad facilities. Tliev pry within
ojie cent of the Savannah market,.thereby mak
ing Louisville the best market in the State for
Jefferson oounty farmers.
Go to W. H. Fay’s if you want a fine pair of
Boole or Shoes, for Spring and Summer wear.
While in attendancejat the Sabbath School on
Sunday last, we were pleased to notice the new
and elegant Library of beoks just ’ecei ved.—
The stock consists of about sixty volumes of
elegantly hound reading books, beside, a num
ber of question books, Qatechiams. cards, &c.—
The School tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs.
kludge Holt, of Macon, for her kiud assistance,
rendered in procuring the Library, and a do
nation in the way af book* to same.
Go to Fay’s and got a N.IH.W SET OF HAR
NESS, and have your old ones repaired.
We understand that some days since, a little
negro, near Bartow, bad its lisp. light extin
guishbed by powder and lend. It seems that
the parents had left their children to themselves,
and they having no ether source of amusement
got out a gun to play with. While ttmaamus
ing themselves, one es them discharged the load
from the gun and the other received the benefit
of it. This is another sad warning.to parents
to keep fire arms out e£reach of theif children.
The first Quarterly meeting of the M- E
Chnsch South, for this circuit, as announced
in our lest issue, was held at Bethany on Bat
urday and Sunday last. It was our pleasure to
be in attendance on Bunday, and we were grat
ified to witness the large congregation, asseipr
bled. At 11 o’c’ook the. services were opened
by the Rev. J. O. A. Clark. D. D. the presid
ing Elder of this circuit; his.text was select,
ed ffom Colossiana, 3rd; chapter and 3ud verse.
‘>Set your affections upon things above, not on
things on earth.” We will not attempt a crit
icism of the discourse of;tips.distinguished Di
vine, suffice to say it was delivered in a most
masterly manner, demonstrating forcibly the
permanent aud fixed nature of that mysterious
work, called “Regeneration.” At the.close of
the service* we were the recipient of an invita
tion to dine and spend the afternoon with Mr.
Timothy Penqvan and lady, where w* were
most cordially welcomed and acceptably enter
tained. The day was beautiful aud pleaeant,
consequently a large crowd from a distance
Wa* in attendance at the meeting. The Sec
ond Quarterly Meeting for tbi* eircoit will be
held at Louisville, on the Second Saturday and
Sunday in May next.
MARKET REPORTS.
Louisville, Marsh. 13,—Cotton, 19|@20|
tyacon, 7J@9Jc
Any vet*, March 11.—Cotton, 81
Satx-nsaA.March.il. —Cotton, 90}@21f,
Mete ForA.March.il. —Cotton, 22f@ —.
Liverpool, March. 11,—Cotton, IJ|@l ljd.
The following poem was composed and wri »
ten in camp, on the Appomattox, near Peters
burg, Va., in October 1864, by James A. Rob
erta. He was earned home to die. bat lingered
many months, after the war closed, an 1 a great
er portion of the time in wretched health. On
the Ist day of January 1870, ha breathed
ent his life in peace, and his spirit was wafted
by angels to his peaceful and happy home above,
where dyinv Is no more.
“CARRY ME HOME TO DIE.”
Down on the.river’B bank. Mother,
Where he tide the river swell*,
I hear the gaduoq’s roar. Mother—
I see the biasing shell*.
Bat then I fear them not. Mother,
A» through the air th*» flv.
For God protect me now. Mother,
He'll “carry me home to die.”
I hear across the stream. Mother,
Mnsie. swept and clear:
It makes me think of thee. Mother,
And all at home that’s dear.
Oh, yes, my heart ia touched Mother,
The tear starts in mine eye;
In magic strains. I Mother,
‘♦Carry me home to die.*'
Thia music to me is street, Mother,
As, in distant lauds 1 roam,
But then my heart is sad. Mother,
Because I’m far away from home.
But theu I would not cause a tear,
To startle in thine eye,
For me, oh no, my Mother, dear,
But “carry me home to die
I’d rather die at my deacetul home,
And there be laid to rest,
Than die amid the kattle storm.
And with honors high be bloat;
But then I wou 4 not shuu the death
A soidier bravdy dies.
Oh, no; but Oh [ I've lost my health,
Oh, hearty me horns to die”
Ah yes! I’ve lost my health, mother,
Alas for me how true J
And now I’m sinking fust. Mother,
Qh, what —Whatcaiid 1 do?
I’ll seek, again to reach my home,
Though death he in my eye;
No more will 1, from Mother roam;
“Oh, carry me home Lo die.”
I’ve tried, huttrisd in vain, Mother,
My couutryhem ta serve.
For her I re suffered much, Mother,
For her, stretched’ every nerve;
But now my soldiering days are o’er,
Death stares me in the eye!
Oh, carry me to my h«»ui© once more,
“Oh, carry me home lo die.”
But if f fail my earthly home
To reach before I die,
Oh. I will hope, a better one
To reaih beyoufl tfie sky.
Where peace will reign, and lova, Mother,
Beam in every eye;
Where will uo more be heard, Mother 1
“Carry me home to die.”
And there I’ll hope to meet, Mather,
W * tlx thee, and others dear ;
Where trcun oyr hearts will be. Mother
Banish and, every fear.
My laith in God, is strong, Mother,
In Him, I do rely,
And now I feel that He, Mother,
Will “carry me heme to die.”
rs JTM IV* BtftftJßaO.
A fright lul story is going the rounds of the
press, against which warn all nervous old wo
men and credulous children. It is said that a
great Swiss astronomer, in Geneva, Switzerland,
named M. F-aulHinour, is predicting the de
struction of the earth by a great comet iu Au
gust next. He says that anew comet of in
credible sise is hurling through space with in
conceivable velocity, aud, is coming in a direct
line toward* our earth. There is 0,0 escape for
us. On the 12th of August next—for ouy Swiss
astronomer knows all about it—the flying me
teor wUlstri e this piatiet and dash it to pieces.
Its aproach will be hera'ded by a seasou ot in
tense-heat, which,.ii is probable, will shrivel us
all up belofe tfle inevitable aud final shock takes
place.
Such is the story as given, hi the news-papers.
Our readers might blame 11s for apt giving them
timely warning by publishing the prediction.
We would advise no one t« be alarmed even it
we should w xperience a little warm weather in
August tuext. Savannah Sens.
MUSIC!: MUSIC?!
We have just received and open"
ed a large lot ol Musical Instru
ments. which we will sell as cheap
<l9 they eaa be bought in Augusta,
iSavanhab or Macea.
' Our stock consisiAof Violins, Guit
ars, Banjos, Accordeons, Tambe
jrines. Flutes,. Files, &e.
j We also have, and can furnish
Tailb.orhs, Bridges, Revs, and
■ other pieces, belonging lo the Instru
ments,. that are most liable to get
lost or broken. Violin, Guitar and
Banjo Italian Strings of the very
best quality, GHLAP for CASH.
McGOWAN & STRATFtJRD.
Feb. 8 1872, ts
If l Only Hag Capital,—“JsT
only had capital,” a young man said,
as he puffed a leu cent cigar, “1
would do something,.’*
••If l only had said an
other, as he walked away trom a
dramshop, “I would go into busi
ness.”
Young man with, the cigar,, you
are smoking away your capital.—-
You from the dramshop are drinking
yours and; destroying your body al
the same time. Dimes make dol
lars. Time is money. Don’t wait
fora fortune ta begin with. Our
men ol power and influence did not
start with fortunes. Yon, too, ean
make your mark, if you will. But
you. must stop squandering your
money, aud spending your lime in
idleness-
“Clerk,” said a, tall Kentuckian
to a, hotel official,, “this young lady
and me have eloped. Ilu,ve you
any marry in’ facilities’round here
The clerk replied in,the affirms,
tive, and the two were “spliced” in
less than an hour. The bridegroom
was evidently not yet satisfied, and
lingered around'the hotel book.
“Clerk,”’said he, confidently, at
ai length, “hadn’t ye belter change
the register, and give us one room,
now we’re married?”
“It’s already done,” replied the
clerk; “you’re marked for the
same room.”
“Well, clerk,” replied the Ken
tuckian, qpickly, “won’tjj you just
show me up, then, for I’m ‘awtul
sleepy’.”'
The best mouth wash we have ev
er tried is Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid. A few drops in some water
cleanses the mouth and sweetens
the breath, and does no injury to the
teeth,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
6COB«M
Thomasville is building six brick
stores, besides several tenement hous
es.
The farmers in Randolph are busy
planting com and preparing their cot
ton lands.
Dr. J. J. Harris lias been elected
Mayor of Brunswick. G. It. Frazier,
Esq., of Brunswick, is dead.
Georgia has subscribed more to the
Monumental Association than any
other state.
Judge Dominic O’Byrne lias resign
ed the Presidency of the Irish Union
Society of Savannah.
A Post Office has been established
at Graham, station No. S, on the
M aeon and Brunswick Railroad.
On Friday, of last week, Gaines
ville hud a snow of from eight to ten
inches-—the heaviest ever known in
that section.
Dirt has been broken on the Mem
phis Branch Hoad. The Rome Hoad
shipped from the Home factories over
one thousand kegs of nails last month.
The organization of an ice compa
ny in Augusta did not meet with
success. Several additional cases of
miningitis have been reported in Au
gusta.
Georgia increased more last year
in the value of its property than in
any previous year in its history.—
The increase is estimated at $20,-
000,000.
The Dawson Journal says—Con
siderable corn has been planted in
this county. There is more guano
being sold this season in this section
than any season since the war.
The Muscogee Mills in Columbus
consume three hales of cotton per
day. The old Board of the Musco
gee Manufacturing Company have
been re-estahished.
Mr. W. 11. Marris, of Calhoun, is
dead. At a meeting of the Gordon
County Agricultural Society, it has
been determined that there shall be
held during the year at least as ma
ny as three county fairs.
In the ease of Dr. E. F. Colzey,
of Columbus, for the killing of Charles
Ligon, in the preliminary trial before
Justices Crawford, McCabey and
Ivey, Dr C. was placed under bond
of $2,000. fur voluntary monshmgh
ter.
At a recent meeting of the Elber
ton Air-Line Railroad, Colonel James
L. Heard, of Elberton,. was elected
President. The road has received a
Siosition to consolidate wit I# the
unoml and Air-Line Road and
negotiations are now going on be
tween the two companies to accom
plish the result.
About -30,000 partridges have been
brought to. Albany this season. Col.
I C, W. Styles’ majority over Joseph
Armstrong for Senator in the lGtli
District is 432. A majority of the
planters in Dougherty, Lee and
Worth counties are in an advanced
and thorough state of preparation for
the crop.
Green peas are offered in the Sa
vannah market at thirty cents per
quart. Mr. Joshua Friar, of Coffee
county, in smoothing a stick witli a
drawing knife let the blade slip from
the stick, and its keen, edge was pul
led by hia hands with such force
against his person, that his abdomen
was cut open across the middle caus
ing death m a short time.
south r.titttn.y.t.
Theft is. reported on the increas
in Laurens county.
Charlestonians are luxuriating in
tomatoes from Bermuda.
One thousand gallons of native
wine were shipped trom Derby- Farm
last week to New York..
The town council of Newberry is
preparing an ordinance to prohibit
the bringing of fertilisers, guanos,
etc., within the town limits after
the 18th of May next.
A fanner, while plowing in Ches
terfield county last week,, turned up
in one nest a ground m »le, two rats
and a snake.
It is stated that 3,000 hands are
now at work on the Richmond,
Charlotte and Atlanta Railroad,
(pr, as is usually called, the Air-Line
Railroad): which,rur.3 through Green
ville, atul will be finished by Novem
her next. Hundreds of hands are
at work near the city, grading the
road; most of them colored, although
the population is. mostly white.
They gel one dollar . per day, and
usually spend it at ihe stores, of the
railroad contractors.
Five mules sold from a drove in
Selma hist week tor the round sum
of sl,oooi
A gentleman, of Tuscumbia is
browsing on Irish potatoes as large
as ben eggs, of this year’s growth.
A large company of Swedish emi
grants have just landed at Tuscum
bin, with a view to locating ill that
region.
Charles Pride, of Cherokee, Col
bert county,, raised a hog, which he
killed recently, weighing eight hun
dred and forty pounds.
It is said that trom one acre of
poor pine land, John Perry, of But
ler county, last year made two hun
dred gallons of syrup and a. barrel
of sugar.
tmjtjybssbb.
Chattanooga is to have a street
railroad. They also want a park.
There were three or four cases of
hydrophobia iu Memphis last week.
Colonel House, of Nashville, under
took to commit suicide a few days
ago.
The “Religions historian,” by T.
Fanning, editor, is anew monthly
printed in Nashville.
East Teuoesee farmers are run
ning short of provender for their
s'oek.
Chattanooga boasts of a darkey
who has on one baud five fingers and
one thumb.
Chattanooga is soon to have a
German paper under the editorial
auspices of Mr. Otto Palmer.
The people of Nashville have sub
scribed 820,000 for tile horticultural
and mechanical exhibition to be held
in that city.
Cal vine Logdon, ihe murderer of
the Galloway family, Iris Gee.ti sen
tenced to In- hanged, lie is in jail
in Nashville.
tSß.yKit.ltj.
American horses won $324,692 in
purses last year.
Mobile has a hen with four legs—
but only the usual number of teeth.
A printer in Illinois boasts of get
ting drunk in every State and Terri
tory in the Union.
The new University of Strasbourg,
conducted under German auspices,
has now a roll of 700 students.
The elephant Romeo, now on ex
hibition in Philadelphia, has killed
five keepers.
A belle of Olympia, Washington
Territory, wears a robe of birdskins,
which cost SI,OOO.
It has been estimated that during
the late war between France and
Germany, two hundred and fifty
cartridges were fired to each man
struck.
The Egyptian cotton sets!, of
which was distribute last yearj#y the
Department of Agricultural, has
proved worthless tor our climate.—
Chinese cotton the same.
P. T. Barn urn advertises in New
York papers for three hundred men
to travel with his great show in va
rious capacities, all of whom must be
teetotalers and abstain from the use
of profane language.
Tilts .rt.isT b:tl »• i.y.ttrt citi
roßicT—now it » vokhs
[ Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch]
Washington, Feb. 27. —The
“masterly inactivity” of the Demo
cratic party, indicaied ihiough their
representatives in both branches of
Congress, troubles the proscription
ists of ihe Radical camp no little.
Tney have never given, the Di-moc
; racy credit for discretion al any time
,and a favorite as weU as sneering
remark relative to the future opera
lions oftliat political organizauon,
from Radical lips, has been that the
leaders will certainly make “fools”
ol themselves again. This remark
lias not been a strange one in this
capital, but its utterance is becoming
‘■beautifully less,” and some very se
ri ms thoughts are taking possession
of (hose who have hugged that fond
delusion to their souls.
: The results of the Democracy es
chewing any such character iu Vir
ginia, Missouri and Tennessee, are
re-opening io the vision of die loud
mouthed disciples ol Radicalism,
who have ruled, and nearly ruined
for so long, and the indications that
they will lake a national turn afford
no relief from the demoralization
that is now spreading rather widely
iu their strongholds.
Tlier.n are expr.essions-ol great anx
ieiy io all quarter* as to future par
ly developments;, but on the part of
i the opponents of die Radical party
-diere seems-no disposition to hurry.
CompLtce.icy rules, and ii is evident
that they consider that ample tiime
■remains yet in which to open the
campaign, Tlmon.
TtttnVTMSS Os MSSPBCT.
BABTIsT CHURCH A r BETHANY; \
Fcbii-jart 24th, 1872 J
Whebeas, It lias pleaded God, in hia iu.-cru
tabl* providence, to remove from- a sphere of
great usefulness andlin the first fiush of yonng
motherhood, our much esteemed and beloved
sister, Hatiii A. Morphy; therefore
Resolved, That to this afflictive dispensation,
w* bow with humble submission,knowDqf full
well that our loss is her eternal gain.
Resolved, That in the death of our sister Hat*
tie, our church has lost oue of its brightest
ornaments Bid the community an example wor
thy ofiatl imitation. With her, to be good and
do good was uatural- In her, wasswe i'y
blended every ciirialian virtu'. Asa wif>,
mother, daughter a id friend, she was blame
less. To a disposition, naturally amiable a ndl
lovely; * deportment, modest and kiud ; a
friendship ardent aud true; she united tiiecharac
aeteristlos of an elevated! pure and ostentatious
piety, Site was clothed with humility and up
on all occasions displayed the ornament of a
meek aud quiet spir.t- We have every assur
ance that death to her had no terrors.
RetolceJ, that as a churcß, we tender her deep
ly bereaved hasband, father, mother, brother
and sisters, our warmest sympathy, aud our life
long prayer shall be that tiiey may all at laet
meet her in that happy land where parting shall
be no more. To train her two dear little babes
in the nurture and admonition of the Lord shall
be our constant and loving care- God grant
they may live long apd useful lives, end when
at length, their pilgrimage upon earth is ended,
may they nestle in the bosom of their sainted'
mother as she sits at the feet of her Savior.
Resolved, That these Reso'ntions be spread
■pon our Minutes, a copy be furnished tbe
Newt j- farmer with a reqaest to publish, and
another copy be handed the family, of our de
ceased sister.
B. L. BATTLE, Com.
BAPTIST CHURCH AT BETHANY, *
February 24th, 1872. $
Whir BAS'—lt hag pleased God in bis alwise
providence to remove from onr midst our old
and beloved brother, 6. W. Bblchbr, and
transferred him to that mansion net made with
hands eternal in the Heavens, and prepared be
fore the foundation of the world ; therefore.
Resolved , That, as a church, we monrn the
logs of one whose declining years were so full
of hope and cheering promise ; and although he
kept aloof from the M aster's vineyard until the
eleventh hoar, yet from thenceforth he wrought
faithfully, and we indulge the hope that he has
already received his just recompenseiof rewnrtV
Resolved, That we tender the family of our
deceased brother, our warmest sympathy and
will ever unite in the prayer that they may at
last raed him around the throne of God, an un
broken JfmniW.
Res'dved, That these Resolutions be spread
upon onr minutes a copy furnished th«» A e.irt $
Farmer , with a request that they publish, also a
copy to the family of our deceased Brother.
H.L BATT»R P m
NEWS & FARMER.
Jlrfec of S ifcacrfptfon itrtmert.
HOW IS ThE TIME TO SI BSC RIDS,
Make up clubs anil get your paper
for nothing.
In view of the pressure of the
times, and considering the scarcity
of money, the Publishers have, in
order to bring the News & Farm
er within the reach of every citixen
of Jefferson and surrounding court,
ties, reduced the price of subeription
to TWO DOLLARS per annum.
Make up a club ot FIVE, and
send us Ten Dollars and we will
send Fve Copies of the paper, and
an extra copy to the getter up of
club.
For a club of Ten and Eighteen
Dollars, we will send two extra
copies to getter up of club, or to any
address they may suggest. Ad
dress
S. W. ROBERTS & BRO.
Louisville, Ga.
DENTISTRY
DR. CHAS. B. STEED, i. pleased to an
nounce to tlio ci I ileus of liis leclicfi, that
he is prepared to do work <iu time wi h city ca
ceptance. All work warranted.
Louisville, March 11, |BI2. ts
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED, of tk« Sec
ond Rtivission Third Internal Revenue
District of Geoigia (comprising the counties of
Burke, Jefferson, Seriven, Glascock, and Wash
ton), are hr leby notified that the SPECIAL
TAJC on Liquor, Tobacco, aad Income is now
due, and returns should be made ut once.
I will’ be found at Waynesboro'; and all per
sona, interested are required to come forward,
at returns uiuet be made to me before the first
of April.
ALGERNON 8. BELCHER,
Assistant Assessor 2d Div 3d Dist. Ga,
March 14, 1872 It.
Notice.
WELL DIGGING, REPAIRING AND
CLEANING.
The undersigned is prepared to Dip, Clean
out and.Repair WELLS at short notice, and at
: prices to suit the times. Any one having any
work ot this kind to be done will find it to tneir
interest by calling on me.
• R. P. OAT
Louisville, March 7th 1873. m.
: FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION in this
county containing about Five hundred
acres; having thereon a good Dwelling House,
New Gin House and Cettou Press, and ail oth
.or necessary buildings, in good repair—and al
so two nevea failing Wells of good water oonve
‘iiieufcty to the dwelling and lot. The place is
well adapted to the growth of corn, cotiou and
small grain, and ia situated within one mile
and a half of a good! daw, Grist and Flouring
Milis, and convenient to churches.
F'or terms and further particulars, apply to
SAM’L A. LENNY,
Louisville, Ga.
February 22,. 1873. 42 ts.
Tax Collectors Notice,
The uncollected Poll Tax for ’6B, 69 and 70 to be
Paid.
ACCORDING to an Act passed by the Gen
eral Assembly of Georgia,, on the 7th of
the uncollected Poll Tax for 1868, 1869 and
1 870. All parties will please Day over the same
by the 20tb of March next, or I will be compell
ed to co.lect by executions, I wall be at
POPE HILL, 81st List. March 4th
STAPLETON'S STORE76th •• •• mb
FENN'S BRIDGE 79th •• 6th
BARTOW 85th •• •< 7th
BETHANY 83rd •• •• Bth
ALEXANDER'S 84th “ •• 11. h
Farmers, please notify your Freedmen.
R. A. GARVIN, TANARUS: C.
Louisville, Ga., Eeb. 22, IW2. td.
NEW
JJARNESS^,SHOE.SHOJp
HAYING resumed my old business ia Louis
ville, lain now prepared to do all kUid* 0 f
HaRNEoS BOOT aud SHOE work, at prices
to suit the times.
FINE BOOTS and SHOES| made to order,
and at short notice. BUGGY,| WAGON aud
CARRIGE HARNESS put tip of the best ma
terial, and warranted. REPAIRING neatly
done.
My old customers and friends are respect
fully invited to cab and examine my stoek.--
Shop in re*iw£ M*w. WILKINS <fc HOPKINS’
Store.
>. L. BROWN.
Feb. 8 3m.
CENTRAL R.R. SCHEDULE.
DAY T HALM.
Leave Savannah 7 15
Arrive at Bartow .........12 51
*• “ Mac0n......•••••• .»*... 4 51
Leave Macon .Bam
Arrive at Bar.ow 128
“ “ Savannah. 615
VlflHT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah ..7pm
Arrive at Bartow... J 23
“ “ Mccon .... .... 515
Leave Mac0n...... and 30
Arrive at Bartow 10 36
“ “ Savatinah 4 50
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Millen on both trains
WILKINS & HAYLES,
Have just received and are now
opening their
New Goods,
and from this time on will be daily
r eceivig FRESH additions to iheir
STOCK
Their assortment is varied, and
embraces everything kept in a
They call particular attention to
Wieir assorment of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
Groceries,
HARDWARE,
tinware,
and NOTIONS,
CORN MEAL ALWAYS ON HAND
Their stock has been carefully se
lected, and in making their purchas
es, the tasts and wants ot the coun
ty have been consulted. Their
'goods have been bought upon the
most reasonable terms, and they
will be sold CHEAP.
They are determined to GIVE
SATISFACTION, and will always
take pleasure in waiting on custom
ers and hope to continue to merit the
patronage of their old friends.
Louisville, Oct, 16, IS7I. 1 ly.
ENCOURAGING TO TEE LADIES.
A
SEWING MACHINE of the WHEELER Sl
WILSON uMtiufncture ig what e»«rylady
wants and whet every lady ought to have* Ev
ery man w2u> has a
Wife
Should go at once aul get her o»* oStha new
improved, silent feud Wheeler J- Wilton Sew
ing Machines. They are
Wanted
in every honse throughout Hie country. They
can jbe purchased for cash or on the installment
plan of fllO per monlh until paid for.
W. T. ROGERS. Agent has established his
office at Mess. Wilkins & Hayles Store, whore
the Machine can be seen at any and all times.
Call in and examine them. I
PURSLEY & TRUMP, General Agents,
322 Broad Mreet. Augustr, Ga..
Louisville, Feb 8, 1871. 40 tr.
Louisville Drug Store,
E. H. W. HUNTER;, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary,
Sußoeisor to HUNTER 4k CO.
Keeps en hand • fall and well assorted stoek
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS; CHLS, TARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS*
• RUSHES; TOIL-
W ARTICLES*
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED of all kiads;
FINE CIGARS aad CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY As. A
Which he offers to Sell FOR CASH, as aheap
as they caa be bought, at rotait, lb any tawu in
th% State*
Avgw' 4, 1871. 14 Ms
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD at the Market Hone*
in the town of Louisville, on the first
Tuesday in July next, between the legal
hours of sale, One Hundred and one half acres
of Land situated uear Parkers Church. ir» said
county, and adjoining lands of A. J. Cook,.
Wra. Verderee and J. E. Futrell. Said prop*
• sty levied on to satisfy one tax fi fa against
the estate of Martha Evans deceased. George
Lambert, tenant in possession.
W. L. S E TN4.
Deputy ab<ri:f.
March 11th 1872. id.
A lEOKOIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
Whereas. Win. Siuqutfield, Gua diaa of
John L. and Thomas K Tompkins applies to
me tor letters of Dismission from said Guardi
anship.
These are therefore to cite and adinojish all
persons interested te appear at ihe Court of Or
dinary within the time prescribed by law, and
make known th*-ir obje, tions if any they havft
why said Letters should not be granted,
W. H. WATKINS, UreTy., J. 0.
Mar. 7th, 1e72. 51.
d'i EOKOIA JEFFERSON COUNTY*—
VJ VVhe eas Hannan J. Beichor applies tome
lor letters of administration of the estate of
Georpe W. Belcher iate of said couuiy deceas
ed. Thes® are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons interested to be and appear at the
Court ot Ordinary to be keld in and for said soun
tv on the first Mi uday in April Beit and sLov»
cause if any they cau wtij sad letters fcbould
UtA bo granted.
W. H. WATKINS Ord’y, J. C.
Feb. 15th. 1«72. td.
Georgia, jefferson county
Whereas, D J. Alexander, Administra
tor of Joint Creech deceased, applies to ms sos
Letters ot Dismission from said administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons intciekted to appear before ihe Court
ofOrdifHiy, to b« held in and for said couuty
on the first Monday in June nrxt, and make
known their objection*, if any they have, why
said !• tiers should not b.» g anted.
W. 11. WATKINS, Ord’y, J. G.
Feb.22th. Jfc72 td-
Georgia, jefferson county.—
W heroas, Burewell J. Biowu adininistra*
tor of KiiSii Brown deceased, applies to me
for Letters of diMnrssion irora said
administration. These are therefore to cite
and admonish all persons interested, to appear
before the Court of Ordinary, within the time
prescribed by lav.’ and make known their de
jections, if any they have, wh> said letter#
should not be granted
W H. WATKINS, Ord’y J. C.
Feb. 15th, 1872 td.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Georgia, jefferson county
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Jefferson County, will be so and at the
Market House in :he town of Loui.-ville on tlm
first Tuesday in April next, a Tract of Land in
Jefferson County, containing Three hundred
and Twenty-three acres inure or less, ndjoin
ii.g lands of George Stapleton, Est., of B. R.
Perdue and Thos J. Harvey. So4d as the
property of the Estate of John- W. Lafever, fov
distribution—Sold also at the risk of the former
purchasers. Terms cash TitUs and stamps
be p»id for by p^irchueer.
WM,B.LAFEYER r
Executor.
Feb. sth, 1872. td.
Georgia jefferson county.—
W hereas, A. E. Tarver, executor of the
Last will and Testament of W. A. Sp er deceased
applies to me for letters of dismissiou : these ar<r
ttierefbre to cite ami admonish all jpersons in
terested to aypear before the Court ot Ordinary
of said county on or before the FIRST Monday
in May and make knowu their objections if any
they have, why said le.Dera shoivld not be graiv
ted.
W. H. WATKINS, Ord'y
J)ec. 25th, *872, id*
Notice to Jurors*
1 HAVE on hand Two Hundred Dollars Ju
ry fund. Jurors holding Jury Scrip, will
please present them. Tnose who have uot
received their Scrip can get it by calling on the
Clerk Superior Court,
L R. POWELL, C. T-
February 22. 1872. 42 ts.
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing*
their patrons aud the public generally
that they have now on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH.
a large assortment 06
ssasss m i
Dry Goods ,
GROCERIES-;
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,.
CUTLERY,
Wood ware,
BUCKETS, TUBS, 4kc., Ac., &%.
ANY and all of. which will be told at
PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GIYE USA CALL.
•
McGOWAIt at STRATFORD,
Louisville, Ga.
Umr S.IBTO, 1 ly.
w. H. WATKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
XautsbfUr, <2C«r.
Will practice iu the mi Kile Circuit. Special,
aUeutiou given to the Collegium of CLAIMS..
JAI. R. T. ALLXN, «■. A. TOMraiJM
a 1 ®®®®~.
law
W»IGHTBVILLE, GA.
■All bqaineai entrusted ta their eara wMI
meet with prompt attention,.
Particular attention given to the; eeUeetion
of claims,
Jtily 3, ISJI. is ts
J; COOLEY,
WILL he in Louisville the flrat week of eack
month. All work warranted
Oet 6th 18T1. M ts
Rags! Rags!!
w ® p*y a good pxiee for nil tke gee*
dean Cotton Rags Drought to ns. Now la the
time to get rid of your old eloths.
WI LEINS A HOPKINS.