Newspaper Page Text
NEWS l PARMER.
LO CA L. •
THURSDAY JULY 25, 1872.
Our Traveling Agent.
Ur. Geo. G. Johnson, Esq., is our regularly
authorized travelling agent, to solicit Subscrip
tions, Advertising, and Job Work All eon
tracts made by him will be fully complied
with, and all receipts given will be duly rec
ognized.
8. W ROBERTS, A BBC—Publishers.
The very ab'e article from Hope
less, which was received too late
lor our last week’s issue will be
found on our second page.
We cheerfully give publicity to
the article ofC >i. Hamilton .Raiford,
which will be found on our second
page, giving some very interesting
historical facts connected with the
early settlement of Jefferson county.
We trust that the Col. may be able
to give us a series of articles on this
subject, as they will serve to inter
est many of our readers.
Who can Beat it? —A gentle
man of the 7Gth district, informed
us that he measured an average
stalk of cotton in one of his fields on
the 15th iust., audit, was thirty inch
es high, and contained 18 grown
bowles of cotton. If there is aiiy
gentleman in the county that can
beat this we would like to hear from
him,
Another one of those paying dis
turbances took place in town on Fri
day evening last, between two of
our young men,. which—on exami
nation by the Commissioners of the
town —resulted in a contribution of
SIS 50 to the Treasury. Both this
and the disturbance mentioned last
week, originated from the Base Ball
Club ; thus you see the Club is fi
nancially, if not otherwise, a bene
fit to Louisville.
Go to W. T. Brown, Artist, at
Riddles old Stand, Macon, Ga., and
have a sac simile of yourself finished
off in the finest style known to the
art. Mr. Brown has a great deal of
experience and well understands his
business as an Artist.
Attention B. B. Club. —A call
meeting wdl he held at the Court
House this (Thursday) night, and it
is earnestly desired that all the
members oi'the Club be present, as
business of importance will come
before the meeting.
By order of the President.
J. H. Hunter, Sec’y.
Commencement at Stellaville.
-—The Commencement exercises of
the Jefferson High School, at Stella
ville came off according to the an
nouncement made in the Alews &
Fanner of seveial weeks past, and
were quite a success. We had the
pleasure of witnessing only the con
clusion of the exercises, viz : the
exhibition on Monday night and
reading and declamation on Tuesday,
all with which we w r ere well pleased.
The most striking features of the con
cert were the beautiful young ladies.
Indeed it makes us proud to know
that old Jefferson can produce such
an array of beauty. All acquitted
themselves handsomely, and w r e
might here mention Misses Battle of
Warren count):, and Mr. James Jor
dan who rendered valuable assistance
in the way of Music. We would
lie glad to give such, extended notice
of these performances as they justly
merit, but time and space forbids.
The address of Mr. Hudson, on
Tuesday was elegant and adds much
to the credit of this promising young
student. His subject, “Growth and
expansion of the mind,” was ably
handled, commanding the. strict at
tention of all his hearers, who
seemed to be well pleased with the
very eloquent and forcible manner
in which he addressed them.
The exercises on Tuesday w r ere all
very interesting and highly ” credita
ble to the teachers of the School.—
We hope that some of our readers
who were present during the whole
of the exercises will give us a com
munication on the subject, which
will be thankfully received and
cheerfully published.
Our thanks are extended, to the
good people of Stellaville for the hos
pitable manner in which we were
received and made welcome during
our short stay.
ON THE WING.
Mr. Local. —lt was my good for
tune to drop in upon Mr. Pat. Wood,
at his quiet and peaceable home in
this county on Friday last, and en
joy one of those good old fashion
r barbecues. It was certainly one of
the finest dinners of the kind that
I have enjoyed for years, and how
could it be otherwise under the man
agement of one so capable and well
prepared as Mr. Wood for getting
up such entertainments. Everything
was prepared iu a most appreciative
manner and all in attendance fared
sumptuously. We also had the
pleasure of looking over a portion of
Mr. Wood’s crop and do not hesitate
to pronounce it first among the best
crops that we have seen iu the coun
ty this season. His com crop, judg
ing from present appearances, will
average fifteen bushels to the acre,
aud his cotton crop is equally as good.
In viewing the surroundings of this
gentleman we are reminded of the
good old times when peace and plen
ty abounded throughout the coun
try; when every body stayed at
home and worked for the enjoyment
of themselves and friends, and made
it a matter especial to attend to their
own business. Several other items
present themselves which might be
of interest to your readers but time
pushes and I must close these few
hastily prepared notes, with a prom
ise to put in a more frequent appear
ance in future.
Truly &c.
Traveling Agent.
Demoeest’s Monthly for August
is on our table, replete with its
usual fund of information and en
lertainments of ihe Household.—
BECK AT THE FARM is the
most charming illustration of Ameri
can life we have perused for some
time. The many items of worth in
the Monthly, anil its repertoire of
Fashions should be seen by those
who do not subscribe, and they
would do so at once. S3 per year,
with a premium worth fully the
amount. Published at 833 Broad
way, N. Y.
Democratic Meeting.
According to a previous call, on
the 18th inst., the Democracy of the
County assembled at the Court
House. The meeting organized by
appointing Hon. W. P. Johnson,
Chairman, and Dr. Henry L. Battle
Secretary. On motion of Gen.
Carswell, a committee of five—Get).
R. W. Carswell, Capt. J. H. Polhill,
W. A. Cunningham, Rhesa Bostick
and Alfred Mulling—was appointed
to prepare business for the meeting,
and to nominate delegates to the
convention to be held at Atlanta,,
July 29th. The committee retired,
and after a short absence returned,
and through their Chairman, Gen.
Carswell, reported the following res
olutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, the present administration of otir
State Government lias justlj merited the con
fidence, and truij received the approval of the
people of Georgia—and we the people of Jef
ferson County, in primary meeting assembled,
fully appreciate the benefits to |bo deriv ed
from a continuance of the present honest, able
and faithful administration of our State affairs.
—Thereto e be it,
Resolved, That the Hon. James M. Smith is
the choice of the people of Jefferson County,
for the next term of the Gubernatorial office
of the State, and the Delegates chosen
resent the people of the County in the Allauta
Convention of the 24th in«t., are hereby in
structed to support the nomination of the Hon.
Janies M. Smith.
Resolved, That Col. James G. Cain, —Hon.
Abrahm Beaseley—Gen. K. W. Carswell, —
A. E. Tarver, John W. Cheathom, John W.
Alexander, James C, Hudson and Capt. Wil
lis Howard be and they are hereby appointed
delegats to represent the county of Jefferson in
the Atlanta convention of the 24th of July,
with the power for them to select their alter
nates.
Resolved, That our Representatives in the
Legislature bo requested to urge the act of a
Law, to have the election for State officers, at
some time previous to the day, appointed for
the Presidential election.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the meet
ing be published in the Jefferson News &
Farmer.
W. P. JOHNSON, Chinn.
H. L. Battle, Sec’y.
Where is that Hap 1
To the readers of the News and
Farmer,’ I answer. It is yet in em
bryo. I have not received enough
subscribers yet, to warrant its pub
lication. It will require three hun
dred, nothing short of that will
bring it out. So my friends if you
wish to see it, you must assist me to
obtain the requisite number, when
it wi}l be forthcoming in due time.
To all my fellow citizens I now ad
dress myself. Would you like to
have a correct Map of your County t
Would you liks to see how your
District lines are situated f Would
you like to know how to locate near
some good Mill, or some Church
consistent with your religious pro
clivities ? Would you like to see how
all your public bridges, for which
you are taxed to build and repair,
are located ? with the length and
heighth of each, from which you
may easily estimate the cost of con
struction ? Then come up aud assist
me in this laudable enterprise, and
I will furnish you a Map that will
show you all these things. It will
cost you oidy three dollars each, a
sum quite insignificant to you indi
vidually, the aggregate of which
will ennable me to confer a lasting
benefit upon you all, that is, I
mean all, who subscribe for the Map.
It is not so much a matter of specu
lation with me, (of course I wish to
be remunerated for my expense and
trouble,) but more for the real bene
fit, aud personal gratification, of those
who feel au interest in such matters, I
mean those who subscribe for the Map.
Now fellow citizens trusting to your
liberality, I shall wait with patience
to see your action in the matter, in
the meantime I hope you will hand
in your names to my Agents as rap
idly as possible, that I may prose-'
cute the work without too much
delay.
I. F. ADKINS.
JLgL WE ARE AUTHORIZED to an
|Bgf nomice the name of WILLIAM H.
FAY as a candidate for re-election
to the office of TAX RECEIVER of Jefferson
county, at the euaueing elei tion; subj. 0 to the
nomination of the Democratic Party.
Efcggp. WE ARE AUTHORIZED toan
lijKjjU' nounce the name of R. A. GARVIN,
“ rMIL as a candidate for re-election, to the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Jefferson coun
ty, at the ensuing election; subject to the
nomination of the Denr.o:ratic party.
XtaMcniic Heating in Johnson.
Pursuant to previous notice, the
Democrats of Johnson county, met
at the Court House in Wnghtsville,
on the 15th, for the purpose of se
lecting Delegates to represent said
county, in the Gubernatorial con
vention, to be held in Atlanta, on
the 24th inst. On m tion of Col.
A. W. Daley, Capt. T. W. Kent
was called to the chair, and W. A.
Tompkins Esq., requested to act as
Secretary. On motion of E. O.
Bostirk Esq., the chair appointed a
committee of five to dralt resolu
tions for the eonsideraton of the
meeting. The Committee, consist
ing of Dr. T. A. Parsons, Chairman,
A. W. Daley, W. W. Mixon, J.E.
Hicks and E. O. Bostick Esqrs.
This committee, alter retiring a
short time, returned the following
resolutions;
Ist. That we cordially rrcomend
our present Executive, J. M. Smith
for re-election.
2nd. that if our delegates from
this county fail to reach Atlanta in
time to be at the meeting ot the con
vention on the 24th, W. H. Parsons
of Atlanta, and W. H. Marlin, out
present Representative be request
ed to cast our votes for Gov. J. M.
Smith, every ballot.
3rd. That highly appreciating the
patriotism, ability, and zea> of our
fellow-citizen Dr. T. A. Parsons,
we cordially recommend him as a
suitable person to represent the Ist
Congressional District, in the next
Congress.
The reso'utions unanimously
adopted.
On motion of Dr. Parsons, the
chair appointed two delegates to
represent said county in the Guber
natorial Convention. Dr T. T. Par
sons and J. E. Hicks Esq., were
appointed delegates. Dr. Parsons
being called upon for a speech,
promptly responded in the most
beautiful, patriotic and feeling man
ner and returned Ins thanks lor the
honor conferred.
T. W. KENT. Chtn’n,
W. A. Tompkins, Sec’y.
A NOBLE BENEFACTION.
The Trustees of the Louisville
Medical College, (Louisville, Ky.,)
have created one of the most libera,
benefactions ever conferred by a
public Institution. They have in
stituted one Beneficiary Scholarship
for each Congressional District in all
of the States. By this means very
many poor but deserving young men
wdl be enabled to obtain a thorough
medical education. Any one wish
ing to take advantage of this Bene
faction should write to Dr. E, S.
Gadlard, Dean.of the faculty of the
Lonisvdle Medical College, Louis
ville, Ky., when he will receive a
college catalogue with full informa
tion in regard to all that is necessa
ry for him to do to secure one of
these Schollarships. Wiih proper
delicacy the names of those who
have secured the Beneficiary Schol
arships will be known only to the
Dean of the Faculty.
In accordance with the old Hippo
cratic oath, forbidding physicians to
charge the families of each other lbr
services rendered, the Faculty of this
College will make no charge for
teaching sons of physicians, aud as
no physician charges a clergyman’s
family, the sons of clergymen will
wiil receive the same privilege.
The next College session begins Oc
tober Ist, 1872* As the lecture fee*
charged for each student who has
uol obtained a Beneficiary Scholar
ship, amount to $l2O. annually, the
public can appreciate the extent of
this benefaction.
Going After the Lchvreys,—
Tire Wilmington, (N. C.) Journal
says: The purpose for which the
United States troops have been sent
to Robeson county is somewhat of it
mystery as yet, although there are
many that believe they are intended
to intimidate aud overawe the Con
servative voters iu that county.—
Some of the troops, it is said, assert
that they are sent there to hunt out
the remnant of the Lowrey band,
others that they are to enforce the
revenue laws in regard to illicit dis
tillation, and others again have said
that they are to influence the elec
tion. As for the former, it seems a
very tardy thing in the case of the
outlaws, and that the action is taken
at a rather peculiar time, iu view of
the election so near at hand ; as for
illicit distillation, it is a well knowm
fact that troops are not needed to
suppress anything of the kind in
that county, and the inference is,
therefore, that they are sent there to
canvass for the Radical ticket.—
The troops are quartered at Moss
Neck.
The Chicago Times say: “Never
before has been known such a gen
eral turning of political fronts as
now. Thousands upon
of Republicans who voted for Grant
are now arraying themselves on the
side of Greeley and Brown. This
is not the case in isolated States,
but in general.”
Dick Risdon, the backer of the
Ward brothers, offers to match Ellis
Ward against any one in the State
of New York in a single scull race
for SI,OOO a side, or two of the
Wards against any two men in the
United States for SI,OOO a side.
The Italian Minister has asked
this government to join that of Italy
in the adoption of the international
s maphoric system of signals for
use on vessels. The government,
through the Treasury Department,
has declined the proposition.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Hidsnmmsr Maladies.
The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests
generate many mnressing dieases. If the liv
er be all predisposed to irregularities, this is
the season in which bilious attacks may be an
ticipated. A weak stomach, too, is v cakest in
the >umim*r months and the lons of vi ality
through the pores by excess ve perspira'ion is
so gr*at, tli..t a wholesome tonic, combining
also the properl i.*s of a diffusive stimulant and
gentle exhilaraut, is in many cases necessary
to health, and under no circumstances should
be dispensed with by the sickly and debilita
ted. Os all the preparations intended thus to
refresh, sustain, and fortify the human frame,
there is non** tha* will compare with Hosteiter’s
Ce eb at-d Stomach Bitters. They have hem
w ighed in the balance of expert nee and not
found wanting; have b»*en recommended from
the first a* a great medicinal specific, uot as a
beverag •, and in spire o in'crested opposition
innumerable quarters, s'and, aft r a twenty
years trial, at the head of all proprietary med
icines iiitend-d for the prevention and cure
of all ordinary comp'aiuts of the stom ich the
liver, the bowels, and the nerves. In the un
healthy di.-tricts bord ring the grea f rivers of
California, Hus I otter’s Stomach Bitters may
be classed as the standard one for ev* ry species
of intermittent or remittent fever. The people
who Inhabit those distiic-s, place the most im
plicit confidence in the preparation—a confi
dence that is ine eased every year by the re
sults of its operation.
A* bittets, so called, of the ino-t pernicious
character, a*e springing up like fungi on every
side, the public is hereby forewarned against
the d’am-sltop fiautht. Ask for Hostetler's
Bitters see that the label, ect., are correct, and
remember that the genuine aitic e is nevir sold
in bulk, but in bottles only.
The liar Room Remedy for weakness of the
stomach is a dose of Rum Bitters, They are
surcharged with Futcl Oil . a deadly element,
which is rende ed more no ive by the pungent
astringents w illi which it is combined. If your
stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels in a dis
ordered, tone, s reugihen and regulate them
with ViNKGAK Bitters, a pure V r eg ( table Stom
ach, Corrective and Aperient , free from alcohol,
and capable of infixing new vitality into your
exhausted and disordered system.* June 4, 4\v.
If you desire rosy cheeks and a complexion
fair aud free from Pimples, Blotches, and
Eriijt on-*, purify your blood by taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has no
equal for this purpose.
The Human Roof and its Thatching . If the
nmn deserves well of his country who makes
two blades of gra s grow where only one grew
before, surely lie who produces a gl -rious crop
of hair on a comp.iritively barren st-alp deserves
the hearty thanks of the oblged party. All hon
or, therefore, to Pro'essor E. T LYON, for un
questionably, his renowned K.tiiaihON ac
complishes this object. Gentleman whose
whiskers are shy of of making the r appearance
in force, or the fibers of whose moustaches dis
close those •‘magnificent distances” for which
Washington City was once so turnons, will find
this Ilair Persuader the most wonderful encour
ager of fibrous development that has ever yet
been invented. Both sexes are advised to use
it, as, by all odds, it is the best anicle for im
proving the growth and beauty of the hair,
keeping it ftve from scurf and dandruff' pre
venting it. from becoming harsh, dry and grey
—giving it * rich gloss and endowing it with
flexibility—that Toilet Chein stvy has ever
evolved from the vegetable kiugd ni.
PRATT’S ACTUAL OIL. —More accidents
occur from using unsafe oils, than from steam
boats and railroads combined. Over 2()0,(MK)
families continue to burn Pratt's Astral Oil,
and no accidents dinctly or indirectly have
occurred from burning, storing or handling it*
Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770.
New York.
A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and
clear skin is produced b) using G. W. Laird’s
“Bloom of Youth.” It removes fan, freckles,
sunburns and all other discolorations from the
skin, leaving the complexibn briliant and beau
tiful Sold at all dmggists. This pr. perat ion
is entirely free from any material detrimental
to health,
THURSTON’S IVORY PEVRL TOOTH
POWDER.—The best article known foreleans
ing mid preserveing the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per
bottle. F. C Wells & Cos,, N. Y.
NATURE GIVES US TEETH, but she
does not preserve them- That must be done
with Fragrant. Sozodoni. The dental bone and
its enamel casing are made invulnerable to all
destructive influences by the daily use of this
beneficent preperation.
$50,000 WILL BE PAID for any Remedy
which will cure Cnronic Rheumatism Pains in
the limbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect
fetings, Croup, Dysentery. Colic, Sprains and
Voini ing, quick* r limn Dr. Tobias’ Venetion
Liniment, established in 1847. Never fails.
So and by the Druggist. Dep tlO Park Place,
New York.
CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by the
leading Physicians and Boar 1 *>f Health, as the
mo.it wonderful Healiug Compound ever known
Gives instant relief to burns, cures all kinds of
sores, cuts and wounds ; and a most invaluable
salve for all purposes. So Id everywhere at 25
cents per box, John F. Henry, feole Froprie*
tor, 8 College place New York.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS are of primary
importance in crockery; and of all srtides of
-this description the highly concentrated Maud
aid Ev tracts, prepared by Joseph Burn* tt. &
Cos,, Boston, are pronounced by leading cuisin
ers—Blot among ihe number—the purest and
best.
HUMAN WRECKS.—Every day and hour
we meet with broken djwn specimens ofhu*
inanity—Wrecks that seem past hope of salvage.
At least seven-eights of these might be tilled
with new vitality, by a course of of Dr. Walk
brs California Vinegar Butkos. Muny are
suffering from the reaction of rum polluted
bitters or powerful minerals It is characteris
tic of D-. Walker’s Gieat Restorative that it
neutralizes the effect of these miscalled reme
dies, aud accomplished, in due time, a perfect
ur e.
FOR DYSPEPSlA.—lndigestion depres
sion of spirits and general debility in their va
rious forms ; also as a prevent ve against Fever
and Ague, and other intermittent fevers. The
Ferro Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya, made
by Caswell. Hazard & <’o, New York, and
sold by all Prjggiils, is the best tonic, and as
a tonic for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness it has no equal.
JUSTTHE REM-EDY NEEDED,—Thanks
to Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, we have
for years been relieved from sleepless nights of
painful watching with poor, suffering, teething
children.
RISLEYS GENUINE GOLDEN BELL
COLOGNE WATER according to the origin
al formula of Prevost, Paris so long and favora
bly known to the customers of Haviland Bars
ral and Risley and their branches, for its fine,
permanent fragrance is now made by H. W.
Risley, and the trade supplied by his succes
CHRIBTADORO’S HAIR DYE is the safest
and best It corrects the bad effects of inferior
dyes, while the black and brown hair tints it
produces are den ical to nature. Factory 6
Maiden Lane, New York.
SV APNIA is Opium purified of its sickening
and poisonous properties discovered by Dr.
Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit Medical
College. A most peifa t anodyne and sooth
ing opiate. John Farr, Chemist, New York,
Jane 1, lm.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
f GEORGIA JEFEKKSON COUNTV.—
Vjl Whereas Mary F. Arnold Administratix
of Elizabeth Clark la'e of said county dec’d,
applies to me for Letters of Dismission.
These are hereforc to cite all persons inter
ested to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
for said county, to be held on the first Monday
in September next and thow cause if any they
can why said Letters should not be granted.
W. U. WATKINS, Ord'y.
May 20th, 1872. td.
SHERIFF SALES.
WILL BE SOLD at the Market Honse, in
the town of Louisville, on the first Toes
Jay in September next, betw< en the lepal hours
of sale, seventy-five acres of land more or less,
situated in said county, and adjoining lands of
Walker Bargineer and others. Said properly
levied on to saris'y one Tax fi. fe. against
T. M. Mosely. John B. Watkins Tenant iD
possession.
W. L. STEVENS, Dept Sliff.
May oth, 187*2. tds.
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
Whereas, John R. Byue Administrator
of O, H. P. Byne deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the parties interested, to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary for said coun
ty on the first Monday in September next and
make known their objections, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted
w ii. Watkins, Ord’y.
June 31872. 3m.
KdRQIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
Whereas, James A Bigham Execetor of
the last will and testament of Samuel Bigham
deceased applies to me for Letters of Dismis
sion,
These are therefore to cite all persons inter
ested to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary
for said count3* on ths first Monday in Septem
ber next and make known their objections if
any they have why said Letters should not be
granted.
W. II WATKINS, Ord’y
June 3 1872. 3m.
Georgia, jefferson county—
Whereas, I. F. dkins Administrator of
tho estate of Augustus Fergerson deceased,ap
plies 10 me for Letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested to be and appear at the
Court of Ordiuary for said county on the first
Monday in September next and make known
their objections if any they have why said Let
ters should not be grantdd.
W. H. WATKINS Ord’y.
June 3 1872. 3m.
EORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY—
Whereas Nathan Ellis, Executor of the
estate of E. R. Beasly, deceased, app'ies to me
for letters of dismission, from said Executor
ship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
porsons iuterestod to appear before the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and for said County,
on'the first monday in November next, and make
known their objections, if any have, why
said letters slv-u'd not be granted.
W. H, WATKINS, Ordinary.
July 2nd I-<72 10 td.
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing
their patrons and the public generally
that they have now on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
SMLB- MfiD MSS
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
WOODWARE,
BUCKETS, TUBS, &c., &c., Ac., Ac
ANY and all of which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5. 1870, 1 ly.
LAND FOR SALE ON THE G, R. R.
One tract of (i7l acres on the C. R. R. near
No. 11. One tract of 70 acres in 34 miles of
No. 11. Terms easy. Apply to the under
feigned al No. 11 C . R. R. or to J. T. Bothwell,
Augusta Ga. J. W. CARSWELL.
July 4 3m,
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby notified not to trade
for a certain promissory note, made by us to
D. O. Hawthorne, or order, for the sum of
Forty five dollt.E->, due Dec. Ist 1872, and da
ted March, yiltb 72, as we shall contest its
payment, lhe consideration for which said note
was given having failed entirely.
WISE & MURPHY.
Bethany, Ga. July 4th 1872. 3m.
/-AAA Agents wanted to sell the beautiful
OHUV/PtIOTOGRAPH MARRIAGE CER
TIFICATES AND PHOTOGRAPH FAMILY
RECORDS. For terms, send stamp to Cri
der & Bro,, Publishers York, Pa-
Flour
Bacon
Com,
Each arriving weekly by lhe
- CAR LOAD.
The advantages we have secured
in purchasing and transporting en
able us to guarantee satisfaction in
prices and quality. We invite all
to give us a trial.
M. A. EVANS & CO.
July 6 1872 ts Bartow, Ga.
CENTRAL R.R. SCHEDULE.
Leave Savannah ....... ...... 8 16
Arrive at 8art0w............ 3 22
“ “ Macon.... 715
Leave Macon.. Bam
• Arrive at8ar.0w.................. 12 8
“ “ Savannah 615
night train.
Leave Savannah ..7pm
Arrive at Bartow l 30
“ “ Mccon 630
Leave Macon 9 50
Arrive at Bartow 1 35 .
“ “ Savannah 730
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Millen.
Copartnership Notice.
-o:(o):o
Having associated with me in my business MR, N. M. WHIGHAM
we will continue lhe MERCANTILE BUSINESS under the style of
F. A. Sinquefield Sf Cos.,
At my OLD STAND, and we most respectfully solicit a call from our
patrons and friends to examine our WELL SELECTED STOCK of
DRY GOODS
and GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS—BOTH LADIES AND GENTS—
READY MADE CLO 1 HING, and everything generally kept in a WELL
REGULA IED & I ORE. We guarantee to sell on as good terms as can
be had anywhere.
All persons indebted to me prior to the First of January 1872, are re
quested to come forward and SQUARE UP their accounts.
E. A. Sinquefield.
Louisville, Ga., apr2-53m.
rU Lkl AS & H AYLES
HAVE: JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
ri7™%r!Tf.v , l, han l l e T, ery f hi nce<leil in ,he GOODS and
GROCERY LINE., and will take pleasure in waiting on their old friends
and customers. They are continually receiving Fresh Additions to their
of MEicHANDI'zF °‘° ,Um '® ‘ 3l U * e m ° Sl reaso,,iible rates any article
Having their business so arranged that but little expense, comparaiive
y, >s incurred, they can afford to sell CHEAP, and will spare no pains or
frouble to give satisfaction, Pliey have every variety of
Ladies Dress (woods*
and feel satisfied that their selection of
PRINTS—“DOLLY VARDFNS ’*
MUSLINS, LAWNS, HATS, U b,
, , ~ , , BOOTS and SHOES, &c., & c .,
cannot be excelled anywhere. ’
Thankful tor the patronage heretofore enjoyed, they will be earnest in
their endeavors to merii a continuance of same.
Louisville, Ga., apr2stloclG.
The Georgia Cotton Gin!
MANUFACTURED BY
J. D. 8f If* 11.I 1 . Hammock 9
Our success with these Gins for the past four years warrants us in
saying they are not excelled by any other make.
We have not strove to get up a fancy article for exhibition at Fairs, hut
put up good durable work.ol first class material.
We now offer them at reduced prices, in consequence of the decline in
cotton. Every Gin is warranted to perform well.
Planters will find it to their interest to purchase trom us, as we give
such guarantees as make them safe in buying from us. ~
PRICES OF GINS.
FOR 9 INCH SAWS, PER SAYV, - _ « 0
“ 10 “ “ “ - _ 375
Old Gins repaired in the best possible style, and at reasonable charges.
v reight musi be prepaid on them when sh’pped by Railroad, Orders for
next cro* 8 S ° ‘ C ' led early 10 ,nsure prompt delivery for the ginning of .the
promptl"y C^ WELL No. 11 C. R. R., is our Agent and will fill orders
REFEBENCES.-Hon. Geo. Stapleton, Dr. R. A. Garvin. W. A. Brinson,
J. E. Eeulral, A. J. Cook.
HATOKr AO*,;
„ , CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
May 2nd, 1872. 3^
A SPECIALITY AT
C. J. T. Balk’s,
136 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
1 would call the special attention of the Ladies to my Splendid-assortment of
Ladies Underwear and Suits,
At very reasonable Prices, among which are some of the
MOST EXQUISITE PIECES OF WORK EVER BROUGHT TO
his Market.
ONE PRICE ONLY
Prices Marked in Plain Figures. N ov . jg n i y>
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning News.
The approaching Presidential canvas, judg
ing from the extraordinary condition of our po
lilieal affairs, will be the most interesting, ex
citing, and hotly-contested campaign in the
history of the Republic, and its progress will
be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands
who have heretofore taken but slight interest
in elections.
In order to place in the reach of all that
widely-known medium of the freshest and la
test intelligence, the Savannah Morning
News, a liberal subscription schedule has beeu
arranged.
From the first of July to the first of Novem
ber, or from the first of August to the first
of December —four months inclusive—the dif
ferent editions of the Morning Nsws will be
sent to subscribers on the following terms;
Daily $2 50
Tbi- Weekly 1 50
Wnekly 50
In the stiring times just ahead, the Morniig
News will be in the van of all its contempora
ries in the extent, variety and freshness of its
intelligence, and its readers will lose none of
the salient points of the campaign.
Money may be sent by express at the risk
and expense of the Proprietor.
Address J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga
Notice.
WELL DIGGING, REPAIRING AND
CLEANING.
The undersigned is prepared to Dig, Clean
out and Repair WELLS at shortliotioe, and at
prices to suit the times. Any one having any
work of this kind to be done will find it to their
interest by calling on me.
The following are my slated Prices, to which
I strictly adhere;
Digging well, per foot $ .50.
Re-Curbing when not caved, .25.
(Upaning when not caved, 3.00.
Repairing top curb, 1.00.
Making top curb complete, 2.00.
Taking out bucket, 1.00-
Parties having me to dig for them, must fur
nish the rope and bucket for drawing out dirt;
those who do not feel disposed to pay the above
prices need not apply.
H. P. OATS.
Louisville, March 7th 1872. 6m,
J. W. COOLEY,
a>SS»©B@©e
WILL he in Louisville the lint week of each
month. All work warranted
Oet. 6th 1871. 23 ts