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NEWS & FARMER.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Einoss mi paopsttToas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1873. .
To the Press.
The Committee appointed at the
last meeting of the Press Association
to take all necessary steps for the
formation of a National Press Asso
ciation, have issued a call for a Con
venii in of journalists throughout
the union, to assemble at St. Louis,
Mo., on Wednesday the 26th of No
vember, 1873, to organize a Nation
al Press Association,
The cotton mills in Georgia con
sumed thiriy-nine thousand one
hundred and twenty-two bale3 of
cotion last season.
Twelve dollars per day are paid
for nurses for yellow fever patients
in Memphis, and for permanent
nurses the regular weekly . pay is
thirty-five dollars a week, and trav
elling expenses as well as board.
W. S. Goldsmith, Comptroller
General, has addressed a circular to
the tax collector or the State, stat
ing that the taxes must be collected
by 'he 15th of December, and or
dering them to close their books
and .ssue fi fas, in time to collect.
The Missouri grangers are con
triving a scheme io handle all the
hog product of the State by an
agency at St. Louis, It is also said
that a convention of grangers of sev
eral States is about to be held in or
der to attempt the control of'ihe en
tire West rn hog crop.
The Attorney General of the State
has decided that the change bills
issued by the Western and Atlan
tic Railroad during the war are not
among the class of war debts repu
diated by the courts, and Governor
Smith announces that the State will
pay thelaee value of the notes.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has decided that a planter
engaged in making a crop on shares
is not liable to pay a special tax as
dealer in manufactured tobacco fur
nished in supplies to the. hands em
ployed, such tobacco to be paid for
out ol the ci op products.
Pi ofess ir Donaldson is overhaul
ing the Graphic balloon. Ho says
it is ihe strongest ever made, and he
is determined to make the attempt
to cress the ocean in it. In the
mean time the Graphic is having a
silk balloon cons ructed. Donald
sons will s:art within the next three
weeks.
The American Colonization Socie
ty proposes to send another expedi
tion to Liberia on the Ist of Novem
ber, this year. The colonists will
find themselves about as much at
home m Africa as the defendants of
the Pilgrims would if they should
go back to Yorkshire.
An A1 xamlria, Va., letter says:
“General G. f. P>eauregard was
thrown from his horse while passing
over the field of the Bull Run battle
r.ear Manusssa*, yesterday, and so
injun and that he was compelled to
take ud quarters in the neighbor
hood. Gen. Beauregard was upon
a visit to a fie.d in the immediate
neighbor! ood.
O e half the population of Paris
consists of working people. There
are about SO,OOO servants and 115,
000 paupers. Nearly 21,000 pa
tient- are always in the hospitals,
ands >ur times that number pass
through them during the year. Ilos
pitals and other insti utions for the
relief ol the poor cost last year 22,
346,000 francs.
Georgia as a Cotton Manufac
turing .State. —ln a revi-w of the
stitistics of cotton manufactures, as
given m the last census, ’the New
York Tribune makes the following
almi.soti. The editor says : Out
side of N'-w England, New York
an.l Pennsvlvaoia are now the only
Stati s wliich rank above Georgia in
the m mufu' ture of cotton, while in
p'opoiton to hei population Geor
gia outranks both New York and
Pennsylvania.
The G. L. of I. 0. G. T.
Tim Grand Lodge of the J, O. G.
TANARUS., of Geoigla, met in Angus a on
Wednesday the 24th ult. The bus
iness was preliminary. There were
sixty ritw lodgpg organized during
the fifty-eight of which arc in
a good working and prosperous con
diiion. Two joined the new order.
Thiny-two lodges sunvndi ted their
• barters. Sixteen of that number
joined the new order. The remain
der coas> and to work on account of a
want nf interest.
There are one hundre I and ihirtv
six lodges now in good standing.
The Storm of Friday 19th, was
terribly destructive to the railroads,
scarcely one escaping without inju
ry. Several fatal accidents result
ed on the different roads. A freight
train on our own Central Railroad
was precipitated into a wash, near
No. ,7, and the engineer, Mr, Story,
Mr. Scott, fireman, and Mr. Daniel
Newton, train-hand, were killed.
Mr. Story was about sixty-five years
of age and had been in the employ
of the road for many years.
The Graphic of the 16th inst.
contains a very lengthy history of
the balloon enterprise. Mr. Wise
(the Graphic once styled him a pro
fessor) comes iu for a large amount
ot abuse. On the other hand, Don
aldson is lauded to the skies. If
the Graphic yarn ib true Wise is a
first-class humbug. Somehow, we
cannot but wish that the new expe
dition contemplated by the Graph
ic may prove a success. Stranger
things have happened.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, in the South exposes one of
the blunders of tarming in which
Southern planters still indulge. He
shows that the hay crop, among
others, is wholly neglected in spite
of the fact that grass springs spon
taneously there, and that the South
buys its hay from the West, a thous
and miles distant, where hay crops
are made profitable on more costly
land and by higher priced labor.
The Covington Enterprise is re
sponsible fer the following: The
following sentence, written out in
full, was lately pronounced by a
justice of the peace in Gninneti
coumy : “let thefirisner StaN Up,
yu has bin Found Guilty, & tried uv
the Offense ofshutin at your Nabor.
Yu shall then be took from the bar
uv this court by the honorable baleef
of this court, and carryed into the
adjined county uv rock-Dale, and
thar you shall remain in Everlastin
banishment forever from the honor
able county of guinneti.”
While President Wadley, of the
Central Railroad, was engaged, last
Sunday, in superintending certain
repairs on the road, his coal, which
he had taken off, was lost, and his
pants and boots became covered
w ith mud. When he boarded the
train lor Millen he took off his pants,
and had them washed and hung on
the back of the car to dry. The
wind blew them off, and the rail
road king, minus both coat and
pants, was met at Millen by a huge
party of ladies. His sufferings are
said to have been intense.
The following sensible advice is
given by B. H. Hill, at the close of
his address to the Jonesboro Fair :
Half the labor and supplies em
ployed in raising 5,000,000 bales of
cotton could be employed in raising
supplies without reducing the value
of the cotton crop SI. But half this
labor w’ould raise more than you
need lor supplies. You could em
ploy much of it, also, in enriching
your lands and improving your prop
erty many ways. Then you would
con.e to the end of the year with
your cribs full of corn, your smoke
house full of meat, your family full
of smiles, yourselves full of indepen
dence, and your pockets full of
money for “investment.”
A writer in a London paper says
it has been discovered beyond doubt
that many epidemic diseases, such
as typhoid fever, yellow fever and
cholera, are due, in a great degree,
to unwholesome milk, made so by
impure water taken by the cows.
It strikes us there is good sense in
the hint. Milk, as is well known, is
greatly iufluen ed by the food of the
animal, and, ofcourse, it ia tire same
with the drink. So cows that are
suffered to run at large and to drink
from the gutters or the stagnated
ponds and foul swamps, cannot give
who'esome milk—in fact, their milk
should not be used, particularly at
this season of the year, and in dan
geious times like these upon us,
■^i»
Atlanta Herald: We have re
ceived from Mr. E. Taylor, Secre
tary ol the State Grange, a list of the
granges organized in this Slate.—
They number one hundred and sev
enty-two granges already, and for
ten days past rio reports have been re
ceived fiom the deputies engaged in
organizing new ones. It is now
eeitain that no less than two hun
dred granges will be represented in
the Convention of the State Grange,
which meets in Macon on the 29th
ol October next, and we can safely
say that the membership will not be
less than twenty thousand. Consid
ering how short a time has elapsed
since the first Grange was organiz
ed in G' orgia, the progress of the
Society in this State must be regard
ed as something remarkable. Whitt
is worthy of special record is the
fact that tlie Granges are composed
of the best educated and most in
telligent of the ag icultural commu
nity, each man wielding consid-. ra
ble influence, and die Society, ns a
body, poss ssinga power wliich can
make itself both respected and fear
ed.
The New Orleans Herald relates
how a p-t monkey in that city, see
ing that a little child was on the
point of being run over by a street
car, rushed into the street and
wrenched the child from the jaws of
death. That beats any monkey
whench we ever heard of before.
A dispatch from Chicago says
that a very large meeting of the far
mers of Iroquois, 111., was held at
Gilman a few days ago. Resolu
tions were adopted by the meeting
renouncing all former political affil
iation, rebuking class legislation,
favoring a revenue tariff, calling for
the abolition of the national banking
system, and for the assessment of
railroad property for taxation at its
cash value. They pledged them
selves never to vote for any man who
voted for the back salary or accept
ed any back pay, and stigmatized
the action of the President in signing
a bill that put $400,000 in his own
pocket as an exhibition of morbid
avarice unparaleied in American his
tory.
Apalachicola in Rains.
Mr, N. A. Hancock, of Apalachi
cola, in writing to his brother Wil
liam, of this city, under date of 19th'
inst.. says the most fearful destruc
tive storm that ever visited that
place, swept over it last Thursday
night, 18th inst. Warehouses, stores
and residences were unroofed, or
prostrated, ard all the shipping in
port, fishing boats, etc., were wreck*
ed. The merchants lost most, if not
everything they have in store. One
of Richardson’s large mills was
blown down and - others greatly dam
aged. The Orange groves in the
immediate vicinity were almost to
tally ruined. The writer says Apal
achicola will never recover from
this disastrous storm, and that in its
ruins it is almost unrecognizable.
He does not mention any loss of life,
but it is feared that fuller reports of
the storm will do so,
This is indeed, a terrible stroke
of misfortune to the people and city
of Apalachicola. They were just
beginning to rise from their long
commercial sleep to resume their
old lime, thrift and prosperity.—At
lanta Constitution,
For the A etos t; Farmer,
[Communicated.]
Messrs. Editors: I see in your
issue of the 18th inst., a notice to
the citizens of the county, to meet on
the 27th, at the different Court
Grounds and appoint delegates to
meet in Convention sometime in Oc
tober, to consult upon business of
great interest; whi >h is all very
well, and as far as 1 have heard an
expresssion, is well approved of by
the people, hut it serins to rest up
on a certain contingency, that of
its meeting Gov. Johnson’s approv
al, or in other words, whether the
Governor’s importance can be had'
at the meeting. Now suppose Gov.
Johnson is not heard from, or that it
does not meet his approval. What
then? Shall the people remain in
suspense until the Beard of Com
missioners shall be called together
for consultation, to say whether the
people of the county shall have the
right to venture io meet in Conven
tion, to consult upon matters and
things connected with their great
interest, without consulting the im
portance of Gov. Johnson ; and then
upon the same mode of reasoning,
have still to wait until son e o her
personage of great importance must
be consulted find hi ard from, contin
ues this unheard of extravagance.
When will you hold a convention ?
I tpr one am disgusted with and sick
of hearing men blown and idolized,
because of being placed in a l.ttle
brief authority. Did we not bold
Conventions before Gov. Johnson
came into our county ? Is it not
well that your paper has a limited
circulation? For well may the peo
ple at a distance come to the ready
conclusion that the people around
about Louisville, are strangely in
fatuated with Johnson miasma,
when they are apprised a little coun
ty convention cannot be had until
the immaculate Gov. Johnson must
be consulted. We would not be
understood as speaking anything
disparaging of Gov. Johnson, but
viewing him as one of the people
and nothing mo e.
Same .Old Geouge.
The Storm in Striven and Bulloch
Counties.
Details of the Terrible Tornado
[Special Correspondence of the Morning News.
Cameron, Scriven County, Ga.,
Sept. 24. Allow me a small space
in the columns of your valuable pa
per to give a brief account of the
storm which passed ilirougli th s sec
tion of the country on the 19th in
stant, the details of which are, al
most
Too Terrible to Relate.
The storm comm need h re ab ut
eleven o’clock a. m., and the rain
fell as rain never lell bes r-', until
about seven o’clock p. m., when the
rain slacked a little and the wind
commenced to blow, and blew a
pet feet gale for s-veral hours, car
rying before it dwellings, gin-hous
es,’ barns, negro houses, fencing,
trees, &c., as it went. As yet wj
have not heard of any lives b ing
lost by the falling buddings. Tbe
damage occasioned by the rain was
a great deal more disastrous and de
structive than that of tbe wind.
Up to this writing, fwo o’clock p.
m., we have heard from ail sections
of Bulloch and Scriven couuties, and
the cry comes from every quarter
for bread, bread, bread—all the mills
having been cairied off by the rain
storm.
Thirteen Mills
were swept away in Bulloch county,
and some ten or twelve in Scriven.
I visited one mill in this county,
the property of the Hon. Miles Hun
ter, near No. 6, C. R. R., one of the
most valuable mills in all this coun
ty, a short lime after the storm, and
found it a complete wreck. The
dam of the mill broke near the
house, and the mill-house with
some ten or fifteen bales of cotton
in seed, several hundred bushelsa of
cotton seed, forty or fifty bushels of
corn, and a number one gin were
s» ept off and carried away. Three
or four bales of the cotton have
since been Mr. Hunter
has lost no time, but had gone to
w ork ere the storm ceased, plan
ning for his new mill-house. He is
in good spirits and hopes to have his
new mill completed in the course of
a tew weeks. Mr. Hunter is also
one of the largest cotton planters in
all this section of country, and sus
tains a heavy loss by the storm up
on his cotton in the fields. This
county and Bulloch have suffered
Fearfully
from the ravages of the caterpillar
and storm, and at least two-thirds
of the cotton has been destroyed
within the last two months. The
weather is very fine now’, and cot
ton picking (what little is left) is
pro gressing rapidly.
Observer.
To The Subordinate Lodges
Within the Jurisdiction of the Wor
thy Grand Lodge, 1.. O. G. TANARUS: of the
State of Georgia-
Dear Brothers and Sisters: In
behalf of the Worthy Grand Lodge,
as a omm’tee appointed lor this
purpose, the action of the R. W.
Grand Lodge upon the question of
negro lodg“9, was referred to a spe
cial com mi tie'', which submitted the
following report:
“In vie\# of the action of the R.
W. G. L. at iis last se-sion, with
reference to negro Lodgi 8 of Good
Templars, be it resolved by the W.
G. L. I. O. G. T. ot • the Slate ol
Georgia:
Ist. That we emphatically dissent
from said action of the R. W. G. L.
deeming it not in accordance with
its former decision on this matt r,
and not in acc irdance with the in
ter, retafen thereof, given to us by
our esteemed brother, J. J. flick
man, the Right Worthy Grand
C»uns‘ llor.
2d. That this Grand Lodge pro
ceed to elect delegates to a conven
tion to be called by the Grand
Lodges South, to cottier up >n tnis
grave question, with power to act
for tins body, in such manner as in*
their judgment may seem be-t.
3d. That this action be commu
nicated by the G. W. Sec. to such
Grand Lodges as are yet to have
their annual meetings, and to the
G, W. C. T. ofsudt as have already
m it, leaving the tone and place of
said convention to be determined by
such correspond' nee.
4.th That until such conference
can I e had, and com ert of action be
agreed up >n, this Grs.nd Lodge sus
pend all affiliation and connection
with the R W. G, L dge.
sth. That we exhort the subordi
nate Lodges ol tins body to cleave,
to their present organizations and
their work, to hold the good and the
vantage ground already gained, to
cling together in the spirit of frater
nal love and forbearance unil this
unhappy question cin bb settled by
concert and unity of act.on on the
part of all the Grand Lodg s South.
6th That a committee of five be
appointed to prepare forthwith a
circular, empodyitig this repot t, for
general disiuliut on aino.g the sub
ordinate Lodges within the jurisdic
tion ol this Grand Lodge.
J. G Thrower,
E. F. Lawson,
C. I Oliver,
H. W. Landrum,
M. I’. Foster,
J. W. H. Underwood,
L. it. Cwaltney,
Com mi tee
This report places before you,
brethren, the decision of tbe G.
Lodge ot Gergia It utters ‘no un
cert .in •sound,” In accordance
therewith, delegates to a convention
were appoint and, which convention
will be held at an early day. We
desire full co-operation with all the
Grand Lodges South. Be pntieni
and firm. Our cause need not suffer
by this short delay of final act on.
11l concert wiih our brethren South,
wm will go forth to win new triumphs
in the Messr and work to which we
have mutually pledged a life-long
consecration.
Yours in F. H. &• C.
L. R. Gwaltnet,
J. G. Thrower,
M. P. Foster,
J. W. H. Underwood,
E. F. Lawson,
Committee.
Notice.
Someone left a gentlemans shawl
al W. A. Lamps Stables at Parker’s
camp ground during the recent meet,
ing. The owner can get' it By ap
plying at this office and paying for
this notice.
ERRORS OF YOUTH,
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yours
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and 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.j Sufferers wishing to profit by the ads
vertiser’s experience can do so by addressing,
in confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar street, New York.
August 7, 1873. 3ms
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOB 20 YEABS THE
SMTSJBD OF BXCBCBBJrCB
THROUGOUT THE WORLD.
If you think of buyingia Sewing Machine it
will pay you to examine the records ot those
now in use and profit by experience. Th#
Wheeler k Wilson stands alone as the Only
Light Banning Machine, using the Rotary
H»ok< making a Lock Stitch, alike on both
sides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle mas
chines watte power in drawing the shuttle af
ter the stich is formed, bringing double wear
and strain upon both machine and operator,
hence while other machines rapidly wear out,
the Wheeler & Wilson lasts a Lifetime, and
proves in economical investment. Do not be
lieve all that is promised by so-called “Cheap”
machines, you should reqoire proof that years
of use have tested their value. Money once
thrown away cannot be recovered,
Send tor our circulars. Machines sold on
easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old
machines pnt in order or received in exchange.
WHEELEB & WILSON MF’G CO.’S
OFFICES:
Savannah, Augnsta, Macon and,Columlns,
Georgia.
J. H. TRUMP. Agt. Augusta and Columbia.
W. B. CLEVES, Gen. Agt. Savannah, Ga.
October 2nd, 1873. ly.
BROTHER JONATHAN,
A Large Family Paper,
Is Published Weekly at $1.2-5 a Year.
It has been enlarged to 32 long columns,
snd is now the cheapest paper of the kind in
the world. Ten Dollars in greenbacks given
to one out of each fifty now subscribers. Specit,
men copies sent free.
Our Bool: Catalogue sent free,
Send cash orders to
Brother Jonathan Publishing Cos.,
43 Beekman St., N. Y.
DIPLOMA,
AWARDED BY THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
TO J.' W. McKEE,
FOR
Embroidering and Fluting Machines.
“It is ingenious and will meet the wants of
every matron iu the land.”
Exhibition of 1872.
John E. Gavit, Bee. Secy. F. A. Barnard, Pres.
Samuel D. Tillman, Corresponding Secy.
New York, November 20, 1872.
This simple and ingenious Machine is as
useful as the Sewing Machine, and is fast be
coming popular with ladies, in the place of ex
pensive Needle-work, its work being much
more handsome, requiring less time and not
one tenth part the expense. No lady’s toUet
is now complete without ii. A Machine with
illustrated circulars and full instructions sent
on receipt of $2, or finished in silver plate for
§5.75.
Address, The McKee Manufacturing Cos.,
309 Broadway, New York.
AGE RTS WANTED.
Darts from the Devil j or Cupid Abused
A Book just issued, exposing the “pkusonals’ •'
that have appeared io the New York News
papers : their history and lesson. .Stylish
Villainsfully exposed. Advertisements from
desperate men to beautiful women; Clandes
t no meetings; how frustrated; The History
of the Goodrich Tragedy the result of a “per
sonal.” Description of Living Broadway
Statues. Exposes social corruption. Sent on
receipt of 50 cts. Address, Unique Printing
House, 36 Vesey Sieet, New York.
THE NEW REMEDY FOR RUPTURE,
A most Important Invention. Sold by The
Eiaslic Truss Cos., No 683 Broadway, N. Y.
City. It letains Rupture absolutely m ease
and comfort, night and day, at all times, and
under all circumstances, without any excep.
lion whatever in any case, aud should never
be taken off during the short time requisit to
effect a peimanent cure. Seut by tnuil. Cir
culars free. Any Druggistor Physician will
order this new Truss for you without charge
May 22nd, 1873. ]y
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscessor to HUNTEB & CO.
Keepß ou hand a full and well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED of all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY &o. &;
Which he offers to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State.
Drives Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Houser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on hand, and for sale.
Angnst 4, 1872, 14 ts
■A.. J*. •MTT.T.’HTP, &c 00.,
150 BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
• Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Bedroomt Parlor, Kitchen and Office Furniture,
&/0,
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
The best and cheapest in the market.
Country Orders promptly and carefuJy filled. ' sep4 3m
GEO. E. RATCLIFFE. W. H. CHEW.
Geo. E. Ratcliffe & Cos.,
Cotton Factors, Guan Dealers, and
GKEIISnEIR-AJD
Commission Merchants^
NO. 14 JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
“ * - •
r>
■SJEG to announce that they have a commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, and are prepared
to make liberal cash advances on Cottton and other Produce.
Bagging and Ties always on hand. Commissions for selling Cotton, XI per bale.
August 14th, 1873. 3ms.
Bartow Prices Current.
Corrected Every Wednesday,
BY
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Bacon —C. B. Sides 12f©13
“ Shoulders ll@lt£
Flour —Family per bbl 9@9.50
*• Extra per bbl $9,50@10.00
“ Fancy per bbl §10.50@12,00
Prints per yd 10 ® I2£,
Shirtings per yd 8 ® 12A
Salt per sack §190@2.0C
Georgia Syrnp per gal. 61>@65
Molasses per gal 35®40
Cheese per lb 18®25
Coffee per lb 18 ® 25
Oats, good seed, per bushel 75 ® 85
Lard per lb • 124@14
Nails, all sizes per keg 6 to §6.50
Cottou, per lb 13@
Seed Cotton per !b 4i .to 4
Wool, clear of burrs per lb 30©
“ burry per pound, 12@
Our Flour
HAS NO EQUAL. ’
HAS NO RIVAL,
In Price or Quality. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Bartow, Ga., July 17, 1873.
SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold at the Market House in the
Town of Louisville on ihe Ist Tuesday
in November next, the following pioperty to
wit: Three hundred and twhenty-nine and a half
(329 4) acres of land, situate and being in Jef
ferson County State of Ga. adjoining lands of
James M Jordan, John William, S. J. Jordan
Reuben Atwell and others, levied on as the
property of Allen T. Brown, to satisfy afifa
issued from Jefferson Superior Court in favor
of Sidney B. Smith adm’r. of Est. of Elijah
Smith deceased (vs) Rliesa J. Farmer and
Allen T Brown Sect’y. Legal Notice given to
Tenant iu possession.
G. W. QUINNY, Sheriff J. C.
gept, 25th 1873 ids.
SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold at the Market House in the
Town of Louisville Jefferson County, on
the Ist Tuesday in November next, within the
legal hours of Sale the following property to
wit; one hundred and ninety-eight acres of
land, being in said County, adjoining lauds of
B. P. Little, H. E. Smith and Dr. J. N. Oli
phant. Said land levied on as the property
of Michael King, to satisfy a fita issued from
Jefferson Superior Court, in favor of Eliza
beth Brown, (vs) Micheal King.
G. W. QUINNY Sheriff, J C
Sept. 25th, 1873 Ids.
‘ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an Order of the Court of
Ordinary of Jefferson county will be sold
at the Market House in the town of Louisville,
in said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, one Tract of Land in said county,
known as the Took place, oontaiuiug Three
hundred and one fourth (300|) acres, more or
less, and adjoining lands of James L. Bras&el,
James T. Took aud others.
Also, one Tract in said county, known as
the Piney woods place, containing Two hun
dred and fifty three acres, and adjoining lands
of Geo L. Cain, Pleasant Walden and others.
Also, one Tract in said oountv, known as
the Homestead, containing Two nundred and
seventy-five acres, adjoining lands of George
L. Cain, Tho’s N. Granberry and others. On
th’s tract is situated the residence of deceased,
and one Grist Mill. The whole of this tract
was aet apart as Dower, and will be sold sub*
ject to Dower.
Also. One Tract in said county, and known
as the Creek place, containing one hundred
and eight acres situated |on the east side of
Rocky Comfoit Creek and adjoining lands of
Thos N. Granbery, S. B. Terrell and others.
All sold as the proporty es Asa Upton, for
the purpose of distribution among the heirs.
Terms Cash. This September 1 Jth 1873.
WILLIAM G, LYONS. Admr,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALEL
Georgia, jefferson county.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold at
the Market House in the town of Louisville,
on the First Tuesday in November next, with
in the usual hours of sale, a tract of Land be
longing to the estate of George W Farmer,
deceased, containing 333 J acres more or less,
adjoining lands of widow Swan, David Mur.
phy nd others of said county. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors ot said de
ceased. Terms cash.
J J. farmer, Adm’r.
sept 4th 18*3. a m
sl(Mrom 50s
&c 00,
w h bourne, • job a Bowles.
BOURNE & BOWLES,
TIMBER FACTORS
-j.ru-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 200 Bay Street , Savannah, Ga.
Agents for HOLLY Flouring Hills,
CARTBRSFIBBB aA.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments io
hand. sept 4 6m
m
• L J. GUILMARTIN, JOHN FLANNERY, f
i L. J, GUILMARTIN & CO. :
! COTTOJT FACTORS I
I —AND— ’
j COMMISSION MERCHANTS, •
1 • (Kely ’s Block)
• BAY STREET SAVANNAH, GA. !
j Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate, •
. Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics etc.!
\BAOevrO, ROFB AA'JO TIBS •
• AT.WAYS ON HAND, "•
• Usual facilities extended to Customers >
! aug 28 1873. 4ms. [
JOHN L. MARTIN,
OOTTOU
FACTOR
AND
General Commission Merchant,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, CA.
Cash advances made on Cotton, Wool, Hides,
&c. Bagging and Ties Advanced on Crop.
ISPPrompt and careful attention guaranteed 00
all business.”®®
August 7, 1873. 3m.
MUSIC FREE
Fifty cents worth of Sheet Music presented
every subscriber to the Southern Musical
Journal, (monthly,) fig 1.00 per year. The
largest, handsomest, and best musical magazine
published South. Twenty-eight pages ( beet
music size,) of choice reading matter and beau
tiful music each moot*". Fifteen dollars wurth
of Vocal and Instrumental music each year.
Subscribers can select any music they wish for
their premium. Specimen copies, containing
§I.OO worth of mnsic, mailed free to any ad
dress. Agents wanted Splendid Premium
List.
LUDDEN & BATES, Publishers,
SAVANNAN, ga.
LIVERY STABLES
t
DAVID I COTTER, Proprietor.
HAVING bought the interest of my part
ner, Mr. S. A. Denny, iu the Louisivilie
Livery Stables, I take pleasure in informing
the public that I will still continu j to carry on
the business as heretofore, and repectfullly so*
licit a continuance of their patronage. 1 will
endeavor to rend-r entire satisfaction to all my
patrons. My charges will be as low as can be
afforded, as follows;
Board of Lorse per month SIB,OO
“ “ “ day 1.00
Single feed 50
Hire of single liorse am l ’uggy per day 3.50
“ pairof horses “ “ " 5.00
“ hack and burses “ “ 6.00
“ Saddle horse “ “ 2.00
“ 2 horse wagon and team “ “ 350
Parties indebted to the firm prior to the first
of August are.requested to make immediate
settlement D: I. COT'i’Jiß,
August 14, 1873. ts
EXECUTOR’S SALE,
BY VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Jefferson county, and in ae*
cordauce with the will of Wilson Bargineur, of
said county deceased.
Will tie sold at the Market House in the
town of Lonisville, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, a Tract of Laud
lying in the 85th district, of said county, con*
haining Three Hundred and fifty-one and one
nfalf acres (351 ) more or less, adjoining lands
of A. B. Walker, William Fleming, Mrs. Ann
Stevens and others, being the place on which
said William Bargineer lived at the time of his
deßth. Sold as the property of the Estate of
said deceased for the purpose of division among
the children of John Bargineer and the chil»
dren of Elizabeth Noxley, Terms Cash,
JOHN BARGINEER, Exe’r
September 11, 1773. tds.