Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL:
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1372.
nuLiftmms jroncu.
Por announcing names of Candidates for elec
tion tb Office, onr rate* are FIVE DOLLARS
CASH. Communications announcing or rec
ommending any one for office, will be charged
lor as transient advertising.
All anonymous communications—to insure
insertion—must be accompanied by a private
note giving the real name of the author. The
names of such authors are made secret by the
publishers.
No rejected manuscript will be returned.
A large lot of BAGGING and
TIES, just received at
WILKINS &. HAYLES.
Special attention is directed to the
now advertisement of Mr. J. T.
li ithwell, Augusta. Land for sale.
The proceedings of the Democrat
ic Executive Committee of thecoun
ty, weie received 100 late tor inser
tion this week. They will appear
in our next.
Our young men still luxuriate in
their fish suppers, and occasional
imitatiqns of life at a Camp meeting.
Sonaejpf onr qliei old oiiizens, we
doubt not, are well aware of the
power of their lungs.
The Third Grand Annual Fair of
the Mechanic’s and Agricultural
Fair Association of Augusta, Ga.,
will commence on Tuesday, Octo
ber 22nd. We have received the
Schedule ts premiums, which is
- complete in every department.
The letters of acceptance Irom
Messrs. M. A. Evans and James
Stapleton—-nominee* of the Deino
cratic Convention, to represent this
county in the General Assembly—
we expected to give to our readers
ibis week, but they have not yet
* keen received.
“Money raved is money made !”
So think Messrs. Hopkins &. Little,
and they want their planting friends
to make money by saving it in the
purchase of Bagging and Ties from
them. They sell at a very small
advance on the Savai n ii. prices. It.
Married at jhe residence of O.
H. P. Beall, Fsq., in Washington
county, Ga., on the sih inst., Mr.
James M. Jones of Burke county,
and Miss Elizabeth S. Innman,
daughter of the late Daniel S. Inn
man, of Washington county. Cere
mony by Rev. W. M. Verdery.
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. ts.
Another Case for the Com
missioners.—On yesterday morn
ing the peace and quiet of our neigh
bor, Mr. Harlow, was disturbed by
a fight between his cook and another
colored damsel. The party assailed
had been walking the night before
with the worser-hnlf of the assail
ant, whereupon she assailant de
manded revenge at the point of a
pitchfork, but was soon subdued and
sent on her way lamenting.
Louisville AcADEMY.-The open
ing exercises of the lal l term of this
School, will commence on Friday,
the 20 th inst. The teacher,
Mr. Moore, will, we presume, be
here on or about the 16th. Our cit
izens have in this gentleman an able
and competent instructor, a good
and valuable citizen, and they
should all unite in their efforts to
build up a good school for him,
thereby securing bis permanent lo
cation among us.
“Secrets of the Convent and Confes
sionalis the title of a very hand
somely bound work—by Miss Julia
McNair Wright—which has been
laid on our table by the Agent, Mr.
L. A. Tarver. The book is neatly
printed and elegantly illustrated,
and bids fair to be highly intsresting
to all who have any desire or taste
for such works. Any one wishing
to subscribe for the work can do so
by*calling on Mr. Tarver, or at this
office. The different styles of bind
ing vary the prices from $2 75 to
$3 25 per copy.
Look out “Evening Star.”—
You beat the “Rurals” <?f Burke,
and you now flatter yourself that
you can beat out Burke county,
hope you can and may, but if you
don’t look sharp the Waynesboro
boys might take away your honors
you so successfully achieved in the
contest with the “Rurals.”
The Evening Star B. B. Club has
receded and accepted a challenge
from the Waynesboro Club, to play
a match game in Waynesboro on
Monday next.
The People’s BaNK of Nash
ville.—-The officers of this bank
publish a card in the Nashville Un
ion, in which say its liabilities
are S79 r ,383 and its assets of all sorts
amount to $111,405 13. They are
tff opinion the creditors of the bank
will realize about seventy-five cents
on the dollar.
• v.
Personal, —We wefc pleased to
meet in our office on Tuesday last,
Mr, William Boyle, formerly a res
ident ol Louisville, but at present of
Augusta. Mr. B. has by way of
taking a little recreation iri the coun
try, been spending the past week
wilh.his old friends in this county.
He has for some lime past been with
Messrs. P. & M.‘ Gullaher in Au
gusta, but will on his return connect
himself with the house of Messrs.
Chrisiopher Giay As Cos., where he
will be pleased to meet any and all
of his friends who may visit the city.
Mr. Edward Hunter—son of our
esteemed fellow townsman, Dr.
Hunter—left here on Tuesday mor
ning last, for Athens, to fill a posi
tion in the' Siate University as in
structor in Civil Engineering. We
mentioned several weeks ago the
honors with which our young friend
graduated at the above named Uni
versity. May success crown his ef
forts as a teacher.
The Southern Cultivator
This excellent Agricultural Maga
zine for September contains, as usu
al, much valuable reading for the
farmer, gardener and house-wife.—
W. L. Jones, its editor since 1567,
lias recently become sole proprietor.
Having resigned his professorship in
the Georgia University, and bought
the interest of his partner in the pa
per, he will give it his undivided at
tention, improving it in many res
pects. The Cultivator is published
monthly at Athens, Ga., at the low
price of $2.00 a year.
Cotton Market. —The market
has opened pretty brisk in Louis
ville. On Tuesday last there were
twenty bags brought in and sold at
ISf cents. Upwards of Sixty bags
have been sold in this market this
season, besides a considerable
amount has been shipped from this
county to other markets.
We make the following quotations
latest by mail.
September 9.
Savannah—l 7 to 19£.
Augusta—l9J.
New York —22 to 22 &
Liverpool—lOjd.
September 11.
Louisville 18j.
The American Farmer’s Advo
cate, devoted to the interests rep
resented in the National Agricultu
ral Congress, is one of the largest,
and by far the cheapest agricultural
paper in the country and should be
in the hands of every farmer. It
should be remembered that the pub
lishers offer it free with any $2.00
or higher priced paper in the coun
try, and at only 50 cents advance
with lower priced ones. Price—
single, SI.OO per year; in clubs of
four or more, 50 cents each. Ad
dress Advacate Publishing Company,
Jackson, Term. < _
We referred in a late issue of the
News & Farmer, to the adveriise
ment of the well known house of
Bryan &. Mclntosh, Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchanis in Sa
vannah, but cannot refrain trom
again referring to them, as informa
tion has reached as which goes fur
ther to convince us that any planter
who intrusts his busmes with them,
will have full justice done him.—
Having the interest of our planters
at heart, we never fail lo give pub
licity to any matter in which they
are interested. We learn from a re
liable source that they are selling
Bagging at 16£ cents, and Ties at 8
cents ; these are the Savannah pri
ces when purchased in lot3 of one
thousand or more yards Bagging
and one or more tons Ties. We
hope our merchants and planting
friends will look to their interest and
remember this firm when they are
shipping cotton to Savannah, if
not already pledged to some oth
er bouse.
The other Dight, says the Consti
tution, of Friday, a young lady in
this city undressed herself, prepara
tory to going to bed, but sat down
and commenced reading. She felt
an undefinable terror as if someone
was in the room. She looked all
around the room, but could discov
er nothing. She resume reading,
but the feeling took stronger hold of
her, and she summoned courage to
look under the bed, when, lo and
behold ! there lay a big black buck
negro. She gave the alarm, but the
rascal escaped.,
Hersciiel V. Johnson. —This
distinguished Georgian was written
to by a “Straight’* in Columbus
about the Louisville Convention.—
This is part of his reply :
“I respect your opinions and can
fully appreciate the patriotic feel
ings which prompt the Louisville
movement. Ido not approve it,
but I am not at liberty to question
its sincerity, much less to censure.
I deplore all schims among South
ern people, especially the people of
Georgia. If it were in my power,
I would exercise forever the words
of crimination and recrimination,
that we might'alb be linked in the
bonds of brotherhood, tolerate hon
est differences <ff opipion, and cover
each other’s fa'Mitß‘ , the veil of
charity. This is the lesson taught
by common ruin a*hd common sor
row.”
Railroad Accident. —The down
tram from Macon tor Savannah met
with an accident last night above
Milieu. A cow appearing on the
tract at the place mdkati and, the
breaks were put on, but not in lime
to save the cow, who being caught
on the cowcatcher, the shock
threw the baggage car and lwi>
freight cars from the track, injuring
the baggage car and the cow, the
latter seriously. None of the pas
sengers were injured. Some deten
tion was caused by the accident,
but the cars being speedily replaced
on the track, the train arrived safe
ly at Savannah yesterday morning.
Sav . News, 1 0th.
The Death Rate. —The papers
of New York are troubled at the
enormous death rate of that city. —
The number of deaths there average
double that of London. The rate
of mortality is fifty-one to the one
thousand inhabitants, or about nine
hundred and eighteen deaths a week.
Paris, with half a million more in
habitants, shows but eight hundred
and fifty four-deaths; Berlin six
hundred and thirty-three; Vienna
three hundred and sixty, Rome two
hundred and eighteen. The high
est average of all these is that of
Rome, whice is only forty-seven to
the one thousand. Other cities of
Europe, when compared witli New
York, show the same facts, which
leaves that city, considering her ad
vantages of climate and power of
sanity regulation, the most unheal
thy city in the world, without any
assignable reason for being so.— Sav.
Neivs.
A Disgusted Delegate to the Grant-
Dunean Convention comes out for
Greeley.
Fort Wayne, Ind., September 5.
—Mr. Samuel Clem, an old citizen
of this county and a life long Dem
ocrat, and one of the two delegates
from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict to the Louisville Convention,
has returned from that city, and this
evening publishes a card in the Sen
tinel, saying;
“I went to Louisville as a dele
gate honestly believing that the con
vention was called for the further
ance of sound Democratic principles.
Intercourse with the managers of
that affair at Louisville has satisfied
me that it was instigated and man
aged by men wholly for selfish pur
poses and to secure the re-election
of General Grant. — Special Tele
gram to the Commercial.
“Unkindest Cut of All."
Judge Lyons, Chairman Repudiates
the Proceedings of the Convention.
Louisville, September 5.
James Lyons, President of the
Democratic Convention in this city,
in the rotunda of the Galt House
this afternoon, declared tluit the pro
ceedings of the Convention to-day
in pushing the nomination on O’Cou
or and Mdatns were a farce, and he
would not support Mdams.
The correspondent of the World
states more fully Mr. Lyons’ posi
tion thus:
“I made inquiry of the President
of the Convention, Judge Lyons, of
Virginia, who had refused to take
the nomination in place of O’Conor
yesterday, and he owned that the
convention was a grevious disap
pointment to him. He had been
led to believe that in the convention
he would meet the gentlemen of the
North and the old-time, trusted
leaders of the Democracy ; but in
stead he saw only roughs and men
of no ideas, earnestness or political
capacity, ,4s a convention he had
never seen such a turbulent set, and
he was heartily glad that he had es
caped as well as he did. The move
ment, he believed, was worse than a
failure—it was an exhibition, not of
weakness only, but of want of pur
pose and pitiable divisions. He re
gretted being identified witli tiie af
fair, and would return to his home,
and when he voted would probably
vote for Grant.”
THE THREE (LESARS.
The meeting of the Emperor of
Germany, Austria and Russia at
Berlin is the leading sensation now
A vast amount ot speculation it
has engendered. The three rnon
archs represent millions of the
people, and carry upon their shoul
ders destinies of incalculable mag
nitude and moment.
The Italian monarch was invited
but declined to attend.
It is supposed that the conference
originated in the fertile brain of
Bismarck, and looks to the ratifica
tion of Germany’s acquisition of
Alsace and Loraine.
Neither England, France nor
Spain are said to have been invited.
Whatever be the object, it is yet
a profound mystery whose solution
is eagerly looked lo by the civilized
world.
Mr. O’Conor’s Lette. —We
hive received the full text of Mr.
O’Conor’s letter, and we can not find
in it any allusion to the amendments,
or any declaration whatever in favor
of those distinctive Democratic prin
ciples which the bolters have as
serted to be the object of their solici
tude !— Columbus Enquirer.
Symptoms. —Slight pain in tlm
side, the skin aud eye assume a thick
yellow coat, digestion is impaired,
an unpleasant sinking sensation ut
the pit of the stomach is experienced,
the bowels are irregular, the mind
fretful, the memory weakened, some
times a slight cough, coldness of the
hands and feet, sometimes loss of
appetite and at others unnatural
craving for food, dizziness of the
head, depressed spirits, feeling of
uncertainty, of having left some
thing undone, but can’t tell what it
is. Take SIMMONS’ LIVER REG
ULATOR, it will remove all un
pleasant feelings aud make you well.
i n »
Eastman Business College.
This institution, which was opened one year
ago in Atlanta, Ga., to educate, Young men for
the practical duties of life, is wielding an
fluence greater than auy other institution of
the kind iu the South. There has already
been more than one hundred of its graduates
sent out who are to-day occupying responsible
and lucrative positions. The teachers are
well known to the people lor their energy, ac
tivity, and usefulness, and it is the only Col
lege iu the South that is conducted by practical
men on the Actual Business Plan. In a
short Course of twelve to fourteen weeks,
young men are enabled to step into the count
ing house and earn three time? the amount
expended for board, tuitiou, etc., in the same
length of time it requires to graduate. For
terms, see College Journal, specimens Peu‘
imuiship, etc. Address—enclosing two three
cents stamps,
G. E. DETWILLER, Sec’y.
Box 530, Atlanta, Ga.
Aug, 15 3m.
Special Notices.
TIIE Gales of Araby are not spicier than the
aroma which the ftag»ani Sezodont imparts to
the breath Nor is the heart of the ivory nut
whiter than the teeth th tt are r (caused daily
with that maichless fluid.
TO OWNERS OF JIORSES. —No one who
has ever used I)r. Tobias’ Horse Venetian Lin
iment, w.H ever be without it; it is a certain
cure for CoHc. Bo*e Throat, Cuts, Bruises, and
Old Sores. Wat ranted superior to any other,
in fp'nt bottles, at One Dollar. Sold bv all
Druggists. Depot, 18 Park Place, New York.
BURNETT’S Standard Flavoring Extracts
are neatly p t upin Uup&unelled 2 oz 5 oz and
10 oz bottles, and are for sale by the trade
generally’ in every principal city and town in
the United state-*, Canadas, and British Prov
inces, as well as in many other foreign coun
tries.
HELP FOR THE HOPELESS -You are
week, dejected, miserable, and nothing does
you any good, you say. Don’t despair. There
u balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar
Bitters) No! Theu why don’t you ? Wheth
er your complaint be d>spepsia, biliousness,
nervous weakness, constitutional debility, o
auy other trouble. Vinegar Bitters will revive
and renovate your shattered system, as a geni
al rain refreshes the withered flowers.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, depression
of spirits, and general debility in their various
forms; also a preventative against Fever aud
Ague, and otliei intermittent fevers, the *Fer
ro-phosphorate Elixir of Calisays,” made by
Caswell. Hazard & Cos., New York, and sold
by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a
tonic for patients recovering from fever or oth
er sickness it has no equal.
THURSTON’S Ivory P»-arl Tooth Powder.
The best article known for cleansing and pre
serving the teeth and gums. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle.
F* C. Wells Sf Cos, New York.
CHRISTADORO’S Hair Dye, stands unri
valed in the world. No lady or gentleman of
distinction uses any other. It. is the most per
fect, reliable and eflectivo Hair Dye in the
world- Manufactory, G 8 Maidcu lane, New
York.
CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by
Physicians, is the great Healing Compound.
Price2s Cents per box. John F. Henry, sole
Proprietor. 8 College Piace, New York.
RISLEY’S BUCHU is a reliable Diuretic
aud Tonic for all derange men tt of the urinary
and genital organs. The genuine as formerly
sold by ilaviland, Harral & Risley and their
branches, is now prepared by H \V. Risley,
the originator and Proprietor ; and the trade
supplied by his successors, Morgan & Ris
ley, New York.
SVAPNIA, or opium purified, the most per
feet anodyne in the market, made by process
of Dr. I M Bigelow. Detroit Medical College.
Is always uniform in strength, which is rarely
the casein other preparations of opium.
PRATT’S Astral Oil, has a world-wide rep
utation as the surest and best illuminating oil.
Over two million gallons have beeo Fold for
the past two years, from which no accidents of
any description have occitred. Send for Cir
cular. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established
1770, New York
WE HAVE Frequently Heard mothers say
fftrey would not be wrliwtt Mrs. Winslow’s
Boofhihg Syrup, from ti e birth of the child
until it has finished wth Mi ‘ il, ;ething siege,
any consideration whatever.
THE SECRET Os Beauty. What is it? no
longer isked r for the world of fashion ami all
the ladies know that it. is produced by using a
delightful and harmless toilet preparation
kn iwii as G. W. Laird's ‘‘Gloom of Youth-’
Its beautifying effects are truly wonderful,
Depot, 5 Gold St., N. Y.
Valuable Hints.
A regular habit of body is absolute’y essea**
tial to physical health ru\ clearness of intel
lect, Nor is this all. Beauty ot person can
uo f co exist with an unnatural condition of the
bowels. A free passage of the refuse matter of
the system through these natural waste pipes,
is as necessary to the purity of the body as the
free passage of the offal of a city through its
sewers is necessary to the health of its inhabi
tants.
Indigestion is the primary cause of most of
the diseases of the dicharging organs, and one
ofitamost common results is comtipaion. This
complaint, besides being dangerous in itself
has many d«agreeab!e concomitants—such as
an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contami
nating blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache,
loss of raetn iry and general debility.
Hosteler’s Stomach Bitters removes all these
evi’s by remoting their immediate cause in the
digestive organs, and regulating the action of
the intestines. The combination of properties
in this celebrated preparation is one of its chief
merits. It is not merely a stimulant or a tonic,
or an antibilious agent, or a nervine, or a blood
depurent, or a cathartic, but nil these curative
elements jirdicionsly blended in one powerful
restorative, Ii lends activity and vigor to the
inert and enervated stomach, relieves the ail
mentary canal of its obstructions, and gives
tone to the membrane which lines it, gently
stimulates the liver, braces the nerves, and
cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy
possesses such a variety of hygienic virtues,
It is to these characteristic virtues that it owes
its prestige as a household medicine, Expe
rience has proved that it is efficacious, and
hence it is as popular wi h the weaker sex as
with the stronger.
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in Bot
tles only, and the trade marke blown iu the
glass and engraved on the label is the tessfo f
genuineness Beware of counterfeita.
A PPTVTTQ S OO t 0 PER DAY
AVjJJill Ju. Guaranteed. Specimens
aud full particulars fre«. Address
WOODS LITERARY Sf ART A' E CY,
Newbu gh, N. Y.
VIRfiINIA FEMALMNSTITUTE,
STAUNTON VA.
Buildings contain over 30 rooms. Gnundse
nine ncre?. Pupils from 17 ‘ t os. TlieCpursy
is comprised in eight Schools, und. r twentr
Professor* and Officers. Location beautifur
and salubrious. Terms moderate. Apply for
Cirou'ars to R. H. PHILLIPS, Principal, or
\V. H. TAMS, Sfec’y,' Snnton, Va.
nountr m c n t b
Es WE AKE AUTHORISED to announce
the name of RHESA BOSTIC, as a candidate
for the office oi TAX RECEIVER of Jeffeison
county, at the ensuing election, subject to the
Democratic nomination.
September 5. 1872. tde.
WE AKE AUTHORIZED to an
nounce the name of WILLIAM H.
FAY as a candidate for re-election
to the office of TAX RECEIVER of Jefferson
county, at the ensuing election ; subject to the
nomination of the Democratic Party.
j WK ARE AUTHORIZED toan
wMjgjT 1 nounce the name of R. A. GARVIN,
as a candidate for re election, to the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Jefferson coun
ty at the ensniag election.
WE are authorized to announce the
jjjjaggr name of R. J. PUGSLEY, as a
Candidate f>r CLERK of the SU
PERIOR COURT of Emanuel county, at the
ensuing election.
Aug 15, tde.
are authorized to announce the
fclSfir uame of BERRY IIART,as a Can
didate for SHERIFF of Emanuel cunty at the
ensuing election.
August 15, 1872. tde
ILeoal anibcFttßcmcntg.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY VIRTUE of the will ol James Cain, de
ceased ; Will be sold at the Market House
in Louisville, Jefferson county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, a tract of Land in
said county, containing Five Hundred acres
more or less, lying on the ea*>t side of Hockey
Comfort creek, and adjoining lands of M. P.
Cain, John Samples, Willie Cain and others.
About 175 acres cleared; in a good state of
cultivaiivu, and under good fences. The land
has an excellent, supply of timber, is well wa
tered and has good and comfortable improve
ments. This place is convenient to chur« lies
and mills, and furnishes every attraction to a
person seeking a productive farm, and a good
home.
Terms one third cash ; one third 12 months
from date of sale: one third 24 months from
date of s*le All to diaw interest at 10 per
cent, from date Note* not to exceed 100 dol
lars. Only bond for titles given until the en
tire purchase price is paid
J. G. CAIN, >
M. P. CAIN, > Executors.
AO gTnISTIU TOR'S SALE^
By virtue *>t an order from fie Court of
Ordinary—Will be sold at the Market House
in tlie Town oi Louisville on the first Tues
day in October next, within the legal hours of
*ale, all ‘he insolvent or doubtful notes and
accounts belonging to the Estate of T A.
Mcßride deceased. Sold for the benefit of
Creditors, Turns Cash.
SAMUEL J. GORDON.
August 20th 1872. 1m-
SHERIFF SALES.
C-IEORGU, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—
W Will be sold at the Market House in the
town of Louisville, on t lie fiirst Tuesday in
December net: One tract of land lying n the
waters of Spring Creek, in the 83d Distirct, G.
M.. containing two hundred (200) acres, and
adjoining landsof Beitj. Smith, one hundred
acres sold from-aid tract to Silas Watkins, and
the land of J. W. Cheatham and others. To
he sold to satisfy one tax fi fa, issued by the
Tax Collector of Jefferson county, against W,
W. MaumJ J. T. Brown in possession.
W L. STEVENS, D. S.
August 8, 1872 !1 tds.
W'ILL HE SOLD at the Market House,
in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, Ga„ between the lawful hours, of sale,
oil the first. Tuesday in December next: Sev
enty acres of land, situated in the/dill Distric
G. M. of said comity, or so much theroofas
will be gufficienl to satisfy the State and Conn
ty Tax of the estate of Gideon Newsom deceas
ed, for the years 1866—67—63—63—70 and
1871 r amount due, FortyMieven dollars and
forty cents and cost.
W. L. STEVENS, Dept. Shff.
August 14th, 1872. 15 td
jpl I.ORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
'S KT Whereas Nathan Ellis, Executor of the
estate of E. R. ISeasly, deceased, applies to me
fur letters of dismission, from said Executor
ship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
porsons hiterestod to appear before the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and for said County,
on the first monday in November next, and make
knowu 'heir objections, if any they have, w hy
said letters should noi be granted
W. H, WATKINS, Ordinary.
July 2nd 1372 10 td.
CiEOROIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
W Whereas, application has been made to
m- by Samuel J. Gordon, for Letters of Dis
mission from Administration on the Estat of
T. A. Mcßride deceased.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the persons interested, to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in
and for said county, on the first Monday in
November next, and make known their objec
tions, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted,
W. H. WATKINS Oid’y.
August sth 1872. 3m 14
Georgia jefferson county,—
Whereas, Wm. G. Lyon has applied to
me for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Asa Upton, deceased.
These are therefore to cite andjadmonish all
parties interested, to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary, to be held in and ft sa id county
on the fii -.t Monday in October n xt, and make
known their objections, if any they have why
said letter? should not be granted.
W H, WATKINS, Ord’y.
Angus! 15, 1872 16 lm.
Flour
Bacon ?
Com,
Each arriving weekly by the
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.
Land for sale.
TWILL SELL a tract of Land, known as
M. the Nasworthy tract about six miles below
Louisville, adjoining J. G. Jordan Esq** and
others, A Bargain will be given. Would sell
lor cotton payable in several installments.
Apply to i . '1
J. T. BOTHWELL;
Sept, 12,1872, ts, Augusta, Ga,
M.O&MAVKW.W.B 3DIIafiC)ESEJUENCa.
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing
their patrons and the public generall>
chat they have now on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
Dry €rOOds t
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
WOODWARE,
BUCKETS, TUBS, &c., &c., &e., &c
ANY and all of which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5. 1872. \ j y
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Snsccssor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps on hand a full and well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHED,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
CRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED of all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &
Which he offers to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
a. they can be bought, at rotail, in any town in
the State.
August 4. 1871. 14 ts.
WILKmS & HAYL.ES,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF NE W GOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
have on hand everything needed in the DRY GOODS and
GROCERY LINE, and will take pleasure in waiting on their old friends
and customers. 1 hey are continually receiving Fresh Additions to their
Stock, and will be able to furnish at tire most reasonable rates any article
of MERCHANDIZE.
Having their business so arranged that but little expense, comparative
ly, is incurred, they can afford to sell CHEAP, and will spare no pair.3or
trouble to give satisfaction. They have every variety of
Ladies Dress Goods 9
and feel satisfied that their selection of
PRINTS—“DOLLY VARDENS,**
MUSLINS, LAWNS, HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES, &c., &c.,
cannot be excelled anywhere.
Thankful for. the patronage heretofore enjoyed, they will be earnest in
their endeavors to merit a continuance of same.
Louisville, Ga., apr2silocl6«
Copartnership Notice.
Having associated with me in my business MR, N. M. WHIG HAM
we will continue the MERCAN ILE BUSINESS under the style of
F. A. Sinquefietd Sf Co s.,
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 CLOTHING, and everything generally kept in a WELL
REGULATED fed.ORE. We guarantee to sell on as good terms as can
be had anywhere.
All persons indebted tome prior to the First of January 1872, are re
quested to come forward and SQUARE UP their accounts.
F. A. Sinquefield.
Louisville, Ga., apr2s3m.
A SPECIALITY AT
C. J. T. Balk’s,
136 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA;
I TTOuld call the special attention of the Ladies to ny Splendid assortment Os
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
Jj , . .> t ij
Prices Marked in Plain Figures. Nov.*lß nly.
' ■ • \ : « ',O ill
TAX ORDINANCE
PASSED by the Board of Commissioners of
the Town of Louisville, April; Ih 1872.
.Section Ist—On nil real an personal proper*
y, on all motiey ; notes •account* or otft#r
evidences of debt, situated, held or owned
iu the town of Lonuville, on the Ist April,
1872, except spirituous liquors and the products
f the sale thereof, a Tax of one eighth of one
per ceut to be levied * * * *
J. H POLHILL, Secy.
The new Tax Digest having been complet
ed, I shall he pre pare on Nloudav, Ang. 12th.
to receive Tax Retnms in accordance with
above ordinance. The books will remain open
uutil September 12th. I *72.
R. J. PANNAL, Marshall.
BAKBEK SHOP.
The undersigned having opened a Barber
Shop in Louisville, b» now prepared to shave,
cut hair, shampoo, and dye your whiske sand
mustache at very low prices. Give me a call
and I w iil guarantee satisf ction both in prices
and work.
Shop iu Basement, under I>r. E. A. Garvins
Store.
G. W. QUIN NET.
Aug. 15 ts.
Notice.
WELL DIGGING, REPAIRING AND
CLEANING.
The undersigned is prepared to Dig, Clean
out and Repair WELLS at short notice, aud 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 sated Prices, to which
I strictly adhere :
Digging well, per foot $ .50.
Re-Curbing when not caved, .25.
Cleaning when uot caved, 3.(K>.
R< pairing top curb, 1.00.
Making top curb complete, 9.00.
Taking out bucket, J.oo*
Parties having me to dig for them, mu*t fur
nish the rope aud bucket for drawing out dir
those who do not feel disposed to pay the above
prices need not apply.
R. P- OATS.
Louisville. March 7th 1872. fim.
LAND FOR SALE.
179 acres of good Land well improved for
he low price ot $7.>0.00; the place is situated
nine (9) miles Southwest of Bartow in Wash
ington County, Ga. Parties wishing such a
plaiM can be shown the premises by calling on
the ibscriber at Louisville, or Judge A. E.
Tarver at Bartow, apply soon or loose a bar*
gain.
THOMAS HOLT.
August 16th 1872. ts.
LAND FOR SALE ON THE C. R, R,
One tract of 671 acres- on the C. R. R. near
No. IJ. One tract of 70 acres in miles oj
No. 11. Ter»r>s easy. Apply to the under
signed at No. 11 C. R. R. or to J. T. Both we 11,
Augusta Ga. J. W. CARBWELL.
July 4 3io,