Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & FARMER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1873.
LOCAL:
W. M. JORDAN, Augusta. Ga,. is
oar authorized Agent to solicit advertising for
the News a Farmer, and receipt for al
money paid him for same.
ROBERTS BROTHER 5 .
Louisville Circuit. — W e are re
quested to state, that Rt v. Dr!
Clark P. E. of this District has ap
pointed Rev. Hansford Andrews of
the Liberty Circuit, to fill the va
cancy caused by the r cent death of
the Key. Mm, M. Kennedy. Coming
highly recommended by his Presid
ing Elder, w e bespeak for our new
mini iter a cordial, and wa:mheavted
reception. We learn that he ex
pects to enter upon bis work on
next Sabbath.
Death in Louisville, —For s- v
eral days before the sad event this
community was excited by rumors
of the extreme illness of Pauline—
second daughter of Mr. Wm. A.
Moure. Though comparatively a
stranger in this community, her un
affected goodness of heart which ac
tuated her whole life, had endeared
her to all. On Saturday last be
tween 5 and 6 p. m. on the 18th day
of her illness, her pure spirt went
Home to God.
We sympathise deeply with her
bereaved parents, and would com
mend them to Him who a'one can
heal the wounds he has made.
Rains —Since our list issue
we have had s >me damp fine weath
er. On Sunday afternoon, one of
the heaviest rains fell we have ever
seen, The clouds seemed to gather
from every point of the compass and
about 3i p, m. the tain commenced
—several ladies and gentleman re
turning from Ebenezer Churih in
open buggies were compelled by
violence of the wind to close their
umbrellas. They report the ran to
have been ‘thoivugly satuaranng,”
Religious. —There has been a
protected meeting going on du,iag
the present week at Ebsoezer Pres
byterian church, in lhi3 county,
condui ted by Mr. Piflpps and the
Rev. Joseph Lowry. We learn
that it has not been without gook re
sult, there haying been upwards of
thirty accessions to the church.
We learn that a meeting will be
commenaed at Duhbrls chu *ch to
mortow.
Louisville Academy.— ln to-days
issue will be found the no,ice of Mr.
Moore, announcing the opening of
his School on the 25th inst. Read
it as it contains matter of inter
est to all who contemplate patron
izing him. We trust that he may
be favored with a lull attendance at
the commencement of his fall term.
The Cotton Caterp.llars so
far as we can learn, have as yet
done little dammage to crops. The
floods of rain must have inter
sered.
Change in Firm. —Mr. D. I.
Cotter has bought out the interest of
Mr. S, A. Denny in the~L<very Sta
ble and now becomes sole proprie
tor. Will continue to carry on the
business and solicits a continuance
of the patronage the firm has herto
fore enjoyed. Those indebted to
the firm of Denny and Colter are
requested to make immediate settle
ment with the latter. See adver
tisement.
Jefferson High School.— At
»ention is directed to the advertise
ment of O. C. Pope. As will be
ySeen the fall term of his Bchool will
begin the third monday in this
month. Able and competent teach
ers have been employed to assist
him and he promises satisfaction to
all his patrons.
Geo, E. Ratcliffs &Cos Our
friends are requested to
read the advertisement of these gen
tlemen- in to-days paper. They
have at No. 14, Jacks >n St., Augus
ta, a commodious fireproof ware
house. and are offering superior ins
dircements to planters shipping their
cotton or other produce io that city.
It only needs for you to try them to
find that they are the right men in
the right place!
Rev Joseph Lowery, preached
in the Baptist church at thfe place
on Sunday night last, from the pas
sage /‘Faith without works is dead,
being alone.” It was a a masterly
effort, and oqe enjoyed by all who
had the pleasure of hearing him. We
learn that he is to preach at Bethel
on Sunday morniug next, and in
Louisville at night.
Pic Ntc at Davisboxio-.—lt was
< ur pleasure to attend a pic-nic at
the above named place in Washing
ton coun.y, 13. C. R..IL, on Thais
day last. In the early mom the
weather was tbrei.ening and many
thought that the pleasures of the
day wou'd he somewhat mat red by
the falling rain, but agreeable with
the wishes of every one. the weather
clerk had comp ission on the pic-nic
ers and gave them a beautiful and
pleasant (diough rather warm) day
for their anticipated good time.
Quite a la ge crowd was assembled
at an early hour, from miles around,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves.
The chief amusements weie chat
ting, dancing and eating, for which
ample accommodations and provis
ions wr re made. At about the hour
of two the gongsounaed and all en
deavored to do justice to the excel
lent dinner before them, after which,
t hem phunny phvUows repaired to a
neighboring store house, adorned
th< mselves in fancy c stume atid
conic masK.3 and very suddenly
reappeaied', much to the surprise
aad amusement of the party, with
their seemingly firey and urnamed
steeds. This, we believe was not
laid down in the programme for the
day, but was no less amusing than
it wa3 unlocked for.
The day passed off very pleasant
ly, and w’ ; ll be remembered among
the pi asanl and happy events of
many. The people at Davisboro
know how to get up a good dinner
and have a j 'lly time.
Here is a s ample of the way the
lately imported Modoc School teach
er writes to respectable citizens. It
wa3 handed to us by the gentleman
who hail received it. and was wrote
by Jo-eph R Smith, who signed the
other five names to the document
without their consent or knowledge.
He will do to send to Congress.
July th 24 1573 D YV
Mr I will in Dever To
write Youafew Lines that is this We
Have No ReSpcclation Here At Dis
Camp Ground No Wheare A Round
Dis Church Ground No Dis A Geants
our Law for An.ny Sings to b Sole
Hear A l Dis place Andi Hear that
yo i Are peared for the Bisness And
we Hop you Will Not Team of mule
Her with Walter melon & kakes
And Wash'.ay and Gamlen And
-onsing Shall not Be Down Here a
nlase Cant be Down her
Rubin Wasla GeorGe Daves .4b
bt jtn See Riehed Brocks Joseph R
Smith John Walling
We all a Down on that thing a
bount Speclation her for the law in
saver of me for i mine for anny.
- ■ . . - ■ ♦—♦
A Wicked Deed.
Murder of Edward White in Wash
ington Ci unit).
No. 13. C. R. R, August 6, 1873.
Editors AdvbrtiSEß and Repub
lican—Dear Sirs : Mr. Edvvaid
White, living on the Savannah load
about fifteen miles east of Sanders
ville, in Washington couniy, »as
brutally murdered last night by
some parties unknown. He and his
family had reii r ed for some lim when
someone, calling f-om tne outside,
awoke them, Mr. White arose and
went out to see who it was when he
was immediately fired upon by a
body of men. One ball entered his
forehead killing him instantly.
Another ball ent red Lis arm and
another his body. The men then
demanded his trunk of his wife, and
ni'.hr getting posession of it left
The parlies committing the deed
evidently did so for the purpose of
robbery, as he was supposed to have
some money in the house. Up to
this writing no clue das been dis
covered that will Ipficate who the
perpre rator3 of the hellish deed are.
Mr. White was a peaceable, hon
est, hard working man, and general
ly liked by his neighbors. M.
Old Troy Unearthed—The Grand Re
ward of Three Years’ Work
The following, says the New York
Journal of Commerce, is an extract
from a private letter written by Mrs.
Francis, wife of the American Min
ister to Greece, to her daughter re
siding in this city. It conveys the
first intelligence that has reached us
of the complete and brilliant success
attending Mr. Schlieman’s long con
tinued explorations on the site of
ancient Troy. The discoveries here
announced are among the most in
teresting and remarkable contribu
tions of this century to archaeologi
cal lore, and will be hailed with ens
thusiasm by scholars all oyer the
world.
Athens, Greece June 25,1873,
**Mrr Schlieman returned fiom
Troy yesterday. He ha3 completed
his excavations, af three years of la
bor, by a grand master stroke. He
has discovered the Palace of Priam
and large treasqre in go'd and silver.
He has carried away with jilm foriy
large cases containing; Various arti-
also fifteen baskets of real treas
on s. *We ca'l and upon him to day
a; bis* residence for the purpose of
examio ng his collection. I saw in
his house gold goblets and va-es
which shine just like the gold ot our
age. I slso saw some beau.iful
bead ornaments made of gold, mas
sive and well made and resembling
those now worn by the modern
Greeks, There is a golden goh'et
weighing nearly three pounds; also
aquanti yof sma.l round earrings,
such as are used and worn by chil
dren of our days.”
OBITUARY.
Died in Jeff rson county, Ga., of
Pneumonia, on Suudav the 27th day
of July 1573, the Rev. William
McCall Kennedy.
Th-* deceased was a native of
this Stat°; was horn in Bulloch
county, May tue 18th 1817, making
him at the time of his de th 56 years
two months and nine days old. At
the age of fifteen he joined the Meth
odist church, and has, since that
time, exhibited an earnesi and true
devotion to his Christian profess’on,
always endeavoring to folio-' strict
ly the example laid be'ore him by
his blessed redeemer Jesus Christ.
In the year 1847 he %v :s impress
ed *o > nter a higher sphere'of more
responsib'e duties, and entering tin
mi dstry, he joined the Florida Con
ference, - Here he labored in win
ning souls to Christ for 6ome years
and then became a member of the
South Ga. Conference, in which lie
worked until the time of his death,
being the present year consigned to
take charge of the Louisville Circuit-
During the twenty-six years ot his
ministerial life he has ever enjoyed
the highest admiration and Christian
love of not only those of hi- chu ch
but of all who have had t 1 e pleasure
of knowing him, his course being
that of a pure and zealous Christian.
He had from his youth loved the
mercy seat, had been devo a I to
prayer, and the glorious God whom
he had so long trusted and honored,
sustained him by the abundant grace
of the Holy Sprit when he came to
breathe h ; s last. ‘‘Blessed are the
dead who thus die in the Lord.”
“Than didst live forChilst—Him only—
Seeking not vain worldly fame,
Till H s wisdom made ns lonely,
By removing hence His claim.
But thy name shal 1 live in ages—
Yet to roll on wheels of lim?—
Breathed by Saints —admired by sug»-»;
Linked with something sw et sublime.”
The illness of the deceased las
ted but one week, he having filled
his appointment at Mount Moriah
Church on Sunday before hisdeaih
His. last sermon embra- ed the read
ing of Christ’s Sermon on the Mount.
’ To his widowed lady who is left
alone, is tendered the deepest sym
pathies of a large circle of Christian
friends.
Weep not for him who is at rest,
At home with Jesus, forever blest.
One of iiis Charge.
Louisville, Ga, Aug. 11th, 1873.
ITOTICB.
THE Undersigned has this day disposed
of his eutire interest, in the Louisville Livery
Stable, to his pardnor, Mr. D I Cotter, who
now becomes sole proprietor, and will
continue the business as heretofore. All those
iudebted to the firm are requested lo make
settlements with Mr. Cotter. This the 12th of
August 1873.
8. A. DENNY.
Louisville Academy.
I. WILL open School at the Academy, on
onuay the 25th inst. the [-.lrons and com
munity generally, will note that the school
will be waat is usually termed a “free school ”
At the same time, all the patrons will be requir
ed to enter into a wilt* in obligation to pay ac
cording to the present rates of Tuiliou, such
an amount as when added to the public school
fond wih make up the agietd salahy.
, Mr. Phillips, the snpeiintendent of public
schools, believes that there will be enough
money 1 eceived from the Si ate to ~ay my sala
ry, but for fear he may be mistaken the Trus
tees of the Academy have thought it best for
me to enter into the above airangement with
my patrons,
W. A. MOORE.
August 14th, 1873. 3ws,
LIYERY STABLES,
DAVID I COTTER, Proprietor.
HAVING bought the Interest of my part
ner, Mr. 8. A Denny, in the Lomsiville
Livery Stables, I take pleasure in informing
the public that I will still continue to carry ou
the business as heretofore, and repectfullly so
licit a continuance of their patronage. I will
endeavor to render entire satisfaction to all my
patrons. My cha'g-8 will be as low as oan be
afforded, as follows:
Board of horse per month SIB,OO
“ “ “ day 1,00
Single feed 50
Hire of single horse and buggy per day 3.50
•* psirof horses “ “ “ 5.00
“ back and horses “ “ 600
“ Saddle horse “ “ 2.00
“ 3 horse wagon and team “ “ 350
Parties indebted to the firm prior to the first
of August are requested to make immediate
settlement Ds I. COTTER.
August 14, 1873. ts
"make your tax returns,
ALL persons subject to property or road
.Tax, are hereby notified that my books
will be open on and alter the 11th day of Aug.
1873. The penalty of double tax, will be sav
ed by making immediate returns to me.
TANARUS, L. BROWN, Marshal.
§ persons subject to work on the streets
Louisville,-ate hereby notified to te
he undersigned at the Market Hftiie,
ock, a. m. on Monday the 18th of
1873, with tools as required by fiW-
T. L. BROWJV. Marshal.
August 7, 1773. V**
WHAT WOMEN
WANT. A bode containing information of
great importance, sent Dree for two stamps.—
Address, Mr. H. Metseger, Hanover, Pa.
August 7,3875, IB
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
SusceSsor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps ou hand a fall and well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
CRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEEDot all k.n.ls;
FINE CIGARS aut CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY Sc. &;
Which he oilers to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State.
Dr. kes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Houser’s Diarrhoea aud Dysen
tery Cordial.
Alw.v, sou hand, and for sale,
August 4, 187*2, 14 ts
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GEN I'LE.MAII who suff-red for years
from No. v us Debility, Premature Decay,
aud all the effects of youthful discretion will,
for the sake of suffering humanity. send free
to all who need it. the recipe and direction for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad
vertiser's experience can do so by addressing,
in confidence,
JOHN B OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar street, New York.
August 7, 1873 3ms
Jefferson High School.
Fall Term Opens
THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST.
THE PRINCIPAL has b-ecurtd the services
of Mr. N. L. VVil et, and M ss M. Lula Jor
dan, and expects to give satisiaetion. There
will be a Music Class.
The pairons will receive the benefit of the
State fuud for pub ie schools.
O. C. POPE, Principal.
August 7, 1£73. 2w
WAG-BS
For all wiio are willing to
WORK. Any pe son old or young, of
either sex, can make from $lO to sf>o per
week, at home or in connection wi*h oth<r bu
siness. Wanted by all. Suitable to either
City or Country, any season of the year. This
is a rare opportunity f.»r those who are out of
work, aud outot money, to make an indepen
dent living. No capital being required. Our
pamphlet, “HOW TO MAKE A LIVING.”
giving ful! instructions, sent on receipt of 10
cents. Address, A IMJRTON & CO., Mor
risania, Westchester Cos.. N. Y.
A /"'I TI rVT<i everywhere to sell our
XL vjl Jli 1-1 X new and novel Embroid-
WT \ MTlT'n ering Machine, send for
VY IN 1 Illustrated Circular lo
the McKee Manufacturing Corapan , 309
Broadway New York
THE PARLOR COMPANION.
Every Lady wants one!
Every Man ought to have one !
Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. P.
HVDE & 00., 195 Seventh Avenue, New
York.
Eon-Ton Flirtation Signals,
Sent on receipt cl 25 cts. Unique Printing
and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street New
York.
THE BEUKtVITII S2O PORTABLE FAM
LY SEWING MACHINE, ON 30 DAYS
TRIAL ; many advantages ovsr all. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. u r S2O refunded. Sent com
plete, with full dl-ectiou-. Beckwith Sewing
Machine Cos., 802 Broadway, New York.
THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An Im»
portant Invention. It retains the Rupture at
ail times, and under the hardest exerci.-e or se
verest strain. It is worn with comfort, aud if
kept on night and day, effects a permanent cure
in a few weeks. Sold cheap, aud sent by
Mail when requested, circulars freo, when or
dered by letter, sent to The Elastic Truss Cos.,
No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses
Metal Spi jng Trusses ; too painful ; they slip
oft’too frequently.
May 22,1873. E, OW—ly
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER!
T H E
Atlanta Constitution,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
WITH GREAT 8-PAGE SUN
DAY EDITION.
Every FAMILY should have The Constitu
tion—lt is till of carefully selected general
reading—Poetry, Literature, Stories, News.
Every FARMEKfshould have it —lt makes
a speciality of crop and form newt.
Kvcr> LAWYER shotud have it—The Su
pretno Convt Decisions are exclusively report
ed for it, inime 'iately when rendered.
Every MERCHANT should take it—lts
celebrated weekly cotton editonalt contain
fac.B and figures to be had nowhere else.
Eve y lady wants it—l s famous FASHION
LETTER* are eagerly sought.
EVE YBODY should take the Constitution
—lt is a newspaper looking after the interests
of all classes.
Its Correspondence Department is not ex
celled in the United States, embracing
-‘Round the World,” Enropran, and letters
from Georgia and the American States.
Largest Editorial Staff in the South—l W.
Avery, Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin,
News; W. G. Whidby, City; *N. P. T Fmch,
Howell C. Jackson, Associates*; E. Y Clarke,
Managing Editor.
Hon. A. H.Stxphixs, Correspond ing Edi
tor.
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Re
porter, furnishes daily proceedings of the
Court, aud the Decisions.
SplenAd New Features are soon to be
added*
Terms—Daily, slo.o® per annum; $5.00 for
six months; $2.50 for these mos.; SI,OO for
one month. Weekly, V&QO per annnm;
sl.ooforaix mos.
CLUBS! CLUBS!
For the MAMMOTH containing
the cream of the Daily—sls.oß for ten annu
al subscribers, and a paper to the getter-up of
the ejab.
On editorial matters, address '‘Editors Con
stitution r on business matter*, address,
, W. A.HEMPHILL* CO.,
Atlanta, Qa,
-From* 0es V feJte*m q n
Tha Atlanta Ban has merged into the At
lanta Constitution, with Hen, A. H. Stephens,
Corresponding Editor. . The ConsUtotion, al
ready ‘one of the best journals hi ft, Unltied
will doubtless. Orlth tUs secession,
become the leading jennralin the South, ts.
SHERIFF SALE.
WILL BE SOLD at tne Marke House in
the Town of Louisville Jefferson Coun.
ty Ga.. on the first Tuesday in September next,
within the legal hours of sale, one tract of laud
containing Forty-seven and three-quarter acres
more or less, lying in Jefferson county, and
adjoining lands of James Pittman, Perry Dye,
esta e of Richmond L. Terrell deceased, and
others to satisfy a fi fa issued fri-mthe Supe i
or |Uourt, at the May Term 1c67, in favor of
James A Mulling, bearer, versus Mitchell Wal
den and Thomas J. Harvey, the levy of said fi
fa on said tract of laud being made on April
23rd 1873.
G W. QUINNEY, Sheriff
Also, at the same time and place, the fol
lowing property to wit: 75 acres ot land situ
ate in the County of Jefferson, and adj iuing
lands of Chas Fields, Joseph Livingston, l>a
vid Bethea, and others. Levied on as tha
property of George W. F. Ivey to sati-fy one
fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of Ananias Beckworth vs.
George W. F. Ivey, a JWm. H. 11. Beckworth
endorses of Glasscock county. Levy made
January 27, 1872.
G. \V. QUINNEY, Sheriff.
Also. at the same time and place, the follow
ing property to wit: 220 acres ol land, lying
and being n the county of Jeffersien, adoining
lands of Wiliis Arrington, Henry Arrington.
Mrs, Bagget. and others. Levied on as the
property ot J ihn Thompson to satisfy a fi fa iss
sued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Avera D- Atkinson, vs. John Thomp
son Notice given to defendant in fi fa.
G- \V. QUINNEY, Sheriff.
July 31, 1873. tds.
WILL BE SOLD at Market House in
the town of Louisville on the first
Tuesday in September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit: one
Bay Horse, levied on as the property of Daniel
K. Green, to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa issued
from the Superior Court of said County in favor
of A, J. Cook, vs Daniel R. Green. Property
pointed out by plaintiff in fi fa.
G. W. QUINNEY, Shff.
ALSO—WiII be sold at the Market House in
the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, on
the Ist Tuesday iu October next within the
legal hours of sale the following property to
wit: One Sewing Machine, levied on as the
property of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by R A.
Garvin, tax collector of said county, vs. the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company, for
Special Tax for 1873. Logal notice given to
defendant,
G. W QUINNEY, Shff.
June 2Gth, 1873. tds
Georgia jeffeuson county
Whereas, J. J. Farmer, Administrator of
the Estate of George W. Farmer, deceased,
applies lor leave to sell the Inuds belonging to
said deceased. All persons concerned, are
therefore notified to appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in September next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said leave
should not be granted,
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
August 3rd 1873. tdpfa.
Georgia, jefferson county.—
Whereas, James E. Page applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of
Michaeal Wiggins, deceased.
These are therefore to cite all and singular
the heirs and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in October next, and make known
their objections, if any they have, why said
letters shouud not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y,
August 7th, 1873. tdpfo.
OEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
T Wnereas, W.'S. Alexauder adm’r of the
Estate of John W Alexander, deceased, ap
plies for leave to sell the lands belonging to said
deceased. All persons concerned, are there
fore notified to appoar at my office, on or before
the first Monday in September next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said leave should
not be granted,
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
July 24th 1873. tdplS.
CENTRL RAILROAD.
No change of cars between Augusta
and Columbus.
GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE, C. R. R. ?
Savannah, July 5, 1873. j
ON and after SUNDAY the 16th Inst.,
Passenger trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, will
run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 100 pm
Leave Augusta.... 2 15 p m
Arrive at Augusta 8 30 p m
Arrive at Bartow, No. 11..... 6 52 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville..... H 04 p m
Arrive at Eatonton .*..12 52 a m
Arrive at Macon 10 45 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 11 10 p m
Leave Macon for C1ayt0n..........11 15 p m
Leave Macon for Columbus ...10 55 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 a m
Arrive atClarton 2 09 p m
Arrive at Columbus 4 00 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus
NIGHT TRAINs GOING NORTH.
Leave Clayton 7 20 am
Leave Columbus 2 30 p m
Leave Atlanta.... 1 50 p m
Arrive at Macon from Clayton 5 25 p m
Arrive at Macon from Columbus.... 7 30 p m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 7 30 p m
Leave Macon 7 40 p in
Leave Savannah .. „ 8 40 p m
Arrive at Milledgeville 11 04 p m
Arrive at Eatonton... 12 52 a m
Arrive at Bartow from Macon 11 38 p m
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 a m
Arrive at savannah 6 00 am
Making perfeot connection with trains leav
ing ugusta. Passengers going over the Mill
edgeville and Eatonton branch will take Night
Trains from Colnmbus, Atlanta and Macon.—
Day Train* from Angus's and Savannah, which
connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted)
with the Milledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant SLEEPING CAR on all night
train*
Through Tickets to all points can be had at
Central Railroad Ticket office, at Pulaski
Honse, corner of Bull and Bryan Streets. Of
lice open from 8 a- m. to 1 p. m., and from 3 to
6p, m. Tickets can also be bad at the Depot
office.
WM. ROGERS,
General Superintendent.
BartowPrices Curr nt,
Corrected Every Wednesday.
BY
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Bacon —C. R. Sides )lj@llj
“ Shoulders 9j@l|
Dry Salt Sides per lb 8$ ® 9
“ “ Shoulder* prr lb 6$ ®6}
Flour—Family per bbl 940@10.00
“ Extra per bbl $U,00@11.&0
“ Fancy per bbl 912.00@12.50
Print* per yd 10 ® 124,
Shirtings peryd 8 ® I2A
Salt pet sack $1.90@2.0(,
Georgia Syrup per gal. 60@65
Molasses per gal 35® 40
Cheese per lb 18®25
Coffee per lb 18 ® 25
Oats, good seed, per bushel 75 ® 8?
Lard per lb 124@14
Nails, all sixes per beg 96.50
Cotton, per lb 16J@18
Seed Cotton per lb 5
wool, clear of burrs per lb 30©
burry per pound, 12©
T. F. HARLOW,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
DeaYr in Watches, Jewelry,
Vest-Ch tins, Spectacle- 1 , Gold Pens,
Pislols and Pisiol Cartridges, Wa
ler-Proof Gun Caps, rods for clean
ing Guns, &c. &c. &c.
Also Agent for the celebrated
WEED SEWING MACHINE,
lit si door belo w E. H. W. Hunler’s
Drug Store. The Weed Machine
is sold on the lusialment plan.
Needles, Thread and Oil always
kept on hand and for sale ai low
prices.
June 19, 1573. 6m.
QUINN Sf PENDLETON
(SUCCESSORS TO D. QUINN,)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, MUSIC AND PERIODICAL DEALERS.
IS3 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
BEG to announce to Deale.s. Teachers, and the public generally, that owing to their ii -
creased capital and long experience in business, they are now prepared to transact a firsf
class business intelligently. They will guarantee to all cu-tomers promptness aud dispatch in
all business engagements, and solicit a liberal patronage. They keep everything to be had at
a first-class Bookstore. Below they give a partial list of the same :
Blank Books, all sizes and styles, Pass Books, Memoranda Book*. Pens, Inks, Mucilage.
Envelopes. Note, Letter aud Foolscap Papers, Photographic Albums. Bibles. T stain. nts. Cath
olic and Episcopal Prayer Books, Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian Hymn Books, and a
full line of the American Sunday School Union Publications! Also, all ol the principal Sunday
School and Church Mu-ic Books.
They desire the name and address of all school officers in the State, including Hay school,
Sunday school, and Music Teachers. Correspondence earnestly solicited, and inlormati»n in
regard to proposed changes in Text Books, etc., gladly received. July 34, 3m.
SIFIRIILTCa- &c SX7MMER
NEW GOODS.
I have now in store a complete assortment of DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, LADIES DRESS
GOODS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, TIN and CROCKERY WARE,
My stock is being daily increased by fresh arrivals from the North, of
the latest fashions and most approved styles.
I intend to keep always on hand a general and varied assortment of
Merchandise , so that customers will not be disappointed in finding such
goods as they may call for.
With my facilities, I can afford to sell upon the most reasonable ternv
and am determined to give satisfaction, both as 10 price and quality.
My salesmen have been engaged in the business for years, they kn«
how to wait upon customers, ami don't mind showing goods
The highest market price will be paid for all kinds of country produce.
J. H. WILKINS.
March, 27th, 1573. ts.
New Dry Goods for Summer, 173
A T
The One Price House!
AT WHOLESALE aND RETAIL.
HENBY L. A.. BALK.
172 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
I have recieved a carefully selected slock of all the Novelties of the Season in:
STRAW HATS, for Ladies. Misses, Gents and Youths from 25 cents, up.
PARASOLS, with or|without attachments, from 59 cents, and upward.
LADIES READY MADE SUITS,, new style, from 95 00 up.
PRINTS, all the new styles, fast colors, 10 cents up.
DRESS GOODS, a fin selection ol all Novelties, at 15 cents, npwan),
Bedticks, Ginghams, Table Covers, Table Damasks. Homespuns, Undershirts, Drawers
Trimming Ribbons. Corsets, Ready made Shirts for Gents and Youths, Collars, Gloves, Um
brellas, Trunks, Valices, &c. &c. &c.
r/oTmuo a r ?\! ff ort ™ ent of Bt |°T S “ and SHOES, and a fine selection of READY MADE
CBOX tiING. All the goods are marked os low at the lowest and I ask but one Price. Make a
note of this and come and see or send an order on which I will allow a liberal discount.
H. L. A. BALK, .172 Broad Street Augusta, Ga.
_ r , „ Next Du>r above Both wells.
May 221573. ts.
New Firm, New Goods.
C ME ONE, COME ALL!
■ ■— o- ■
Stratford , Hayles $f Cos.,
Successors to McGowm & Stratford.
.4re consiatly receiving from the best markets large lots of
m samara wmmw
WHISKIES OF VARIOUS BRANDS.
THE best CONFECTIONARIES, NOTIONS. HATS, BOOTS an 1 SHOES, HVRRD
WARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE dfcc,. See.
They respectfully request their friends and the public to give them a oall and be convinc
ed tbattbeyc an please in poth price and quality ot Goods.
If yon wish to secure good Cheap bargains, call at the New Firm.
STRATFORD, HAYLES & CO.,
Louisville, Ga., April 10, 1373. ts
BOOTS and SHOES.
One Price and Reliable'.
PETER TTHTHITTAKr^
AGAIN salutes the good people of Jefferson county, (where he is proud
to say he has many friends,) and invites them all tj call at his
First-class Boot & Shoe Establishment,
Where they will find the best quality of good* kept in any similar bouse
in the State.
Gentlemens hand stitched shoes, for bummer wear, cheaper than at toy
period Knee the war. Ladies shoes in every style imaginable, and at ye
ry low prices. ‘‘One price and strict integrity,” is his motto.
PETER KEENAN, three door* below Central Hotel,
June 12th, 1873. 2m*, Augusta, Ga
Election Notice
’VTOTICE is hereby ffiven that an Election
will be held at the Conrt House in the
town of Louisville, on the T6th day of Augru-t
1573, for one town Commissioner to til! the
vacancy caused by the resignation of VV. ff,
Watkins. By order of ihe B ard.
W. H. WATKINS, Sec y.
Angust 7 1873- 2w
Our Flour
HAS NO EQUAL.
HAS NO RIVAL,
In Price or Quality. Satiefacnoo
guaranteed
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Barlow, Ga., July 17, 1573. it