Newspaper Page Text
lutes aitir Jarmer.
XiOCAXi.
THUBgDAT MOV. S. 1874
’ £HU RCH DIRECT OBJ,
Rev. A L. Patterson, will .preach in the Bap
itist Church in this place on the first Sabbath
in each month.
■Rev. J. W. Glean will pieach in the
Methodist Church on the second Sabbath of
each -month.
Rev. Paul C. Merton , (Presbyterian) will
preach in the Methodist Church on the third
Sabbath of each month.
Rev. E. J. Pannal will preach in the
Baptist Church in this place, on the fourth Sab
bath of each month.
LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER
Subscriptions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlce to the contrary, are considered wishing to
.continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their periodicals, the publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills', and ordered them
discontinued.
4. Il subscribers move to other places witli
.out informing the publishers, and the papers
are sent to the former director they are held
responsible.
i f>. The Coarts have declared that ‘‘refusing
fto take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving,them uncalled for, is prima facie
■evidence of intentional fraud.”
(>. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has ordered
it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber*
7. It subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at the
end of their lime, it they do not wish to con
tinue taking it; otherwise the publisher is au
thorized to send it on, and the subscribers will
be responsible until an express no ice, with
payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher.
Cotton Market.
There has been but a slight
change in ihe market since our last
report. The market was aciive in
Savannah on Monday last, an ! clos
ed with a fair demand at the follow
ing quotations:
<jood Midling ..... 14 5-16a
Middling 14 I--.16a
Low Middling 13 13«>.lGa
Good Ordinary 13 9--16 t
Ordinary nominal
The Louisville market is one cent
.-below the Savannah quotations.
Read This.
We w nit all of our friends to
us accounts of any marriages, deaihs
or o 1 her noies ol interest ihat may
transpire in ihcir mdghborho id. We
will gla llv puhli-h all such free of
t at are furnished is.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
Weather dry and dusty.
JJot.tou coiling into Lou'svi It;
rapidly.
Mr. S'quefiel i’s new ctigin has nr
live i.
Ti e marrying reason has fu lv
opened, an Ii It- C ilhihutnpians have
,a th rty and ys > ngagemem.
The Superior Cour. f r Jeff rson
c unity, meets in Louisville next
’Monday.
The Callithu rpians were out in
full force on Tu-sd iy night, in hon
or ot'gilnir Captain who had just ta--
ken uuto himsell a better bait.
A barber and a painter paid a
paid a V william each into our town
treasury the other day f!>r ifie priv
i lledge ol a little pugilistic exeic se.
J. H. Cuin has been elected Cap*
tain oi the Callithumpian band, vice
Ike Farmer resigned. Hnmp has a
good pair of lungs and will no doubt
make a good commanding officer.
The election throughout our coun
ty on Tuesday last, pas-ed off ve,y
quietly. Not a single Radical ticket
was polled in ilie county. Good
enough.
We heard one if the Cal ithumpi
ans say yesterday that he thought
every man in t"»n was drunk on
Tuesday night. Tnat's the kind of
an an he was.
That*young man who rode three
miles in the country a duck hunt
ing jestenlay, and walked back
home leaving his horse in the woods
all night, is not a member of the
Good Templais, but he’s a Calli*
tttumpaii.
The Jefferson Riflemen are about
dead. We have nut seen or heard
.from the company in sometime—
Return your arms gentlemen, there
is a plenty oi >ive companies in the
State now that are in warn ot arms.
Two communications were receiv
ed last niglu that were intended for
this issue, but they are too la'e.
Married.
1 In Louisville, on the 3rd inst.. at
the residence of Mr. R. A. Hajles,
at 7£ o’clock, P. M., By the Rev. J.
W. Glenn, Mr- Isaac R. Farmer,
and'Miss Bettie Stratford.
We extend to the happy yoiine
couple oor heartiest congratulations.
May their future ever be as happy
as upoa the evening of their union.
May no dark clouds ever nverspe and
their pathway, but peacefully and
.undisturbed, may they gently glide
down the stream of life, until ihey
are wafted by wngs immortal lo
realms Ot bl s- beyond this world of
trouble.
Bes >re going to press we learn of
the marriage of Mr. O. S. Tarvbr
to Miss Jennie llayles. Ceremony
at the residence of Dr. W. B. iSjkes
lO'day.
May peace and happiness on earth
and a final rest in heaven attend
them, f
HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
It-was our pleasure to-listen-to'an
Address, delivered by Hon. A. H.
Stephens, at Parker Camp Ground,
■on Saturday last. We were much
more delighted ihatthe position ta
ken by Mr. Stephens laid not the
least foundation for the belief that he
would endorse Gram for a thiid term
Is opposed to Grant, politically, and
is in favor of the pure old Jefferso
nian principles. Regarding his po
liiieal standpoint he says that sever
al of the leading newspapers of this
State have grossly misrepresented
him.
Those who heard liim on Saturs
day last can scarcely think other
wwe.than th-t he ,is a stripe of the
old and purest Jeffersonian Democ
racy.
DIED.
Mr. It. B. Mcßride, an old and
much esteemed citizen of this coun
ty, died at his residence on Sunday
night las . The nature ol his illness
we did not learn, but were informed
ihai he attended church in the fore
noon and died very suddenly the
night lo lowing.
A PIG.
Mr. Bryant Wasden, of this coun
ty, informs us that he has a PIG in
his pen that is only ten months old
and weighs only 290 pounds. Rath
er a hoggish report, Mr. Wasden, yet
we spare ihe pencil and give you
the benefit of the doubt. Who cau
b at uncle Bryant on pig raising ?
The Village Paper. — “The lit
tle village paper” is the best paper
in the world. Noether contains the
marriages and dea’hs, to say noth
ing of divoces and births; no other
relates the accidents happening be
fore the doors of the villager; no
other gives the time of the next ball,
pic nicer political meeting ; no other
discuss 8 the affairs of the town, the
arrival of new goods on the mer
chants’ counters, or of anew hat
on the editor’s desk. Without a pa
per the town that has enjoyed a
well managed one, feels lost indeed.
The well edited village paper is the
most welcome vi it. 'rat the door of
Ihe vi lager and far tier, and is in the
same proportion, the best medium
for advertising.
FOR SALE.
Scholarships from Bowden (Car
rol c >.) College and Atlanta East
man Business College. They c n
be bought at reduced [.rices. Parti's
desiring io attend either < f these in
stitutions will find it to their advan
tage to ca 1 a t is olliy right away.
Look Out for Palmer wLh h's
Book uuder his arm.
Our Firm will b'* rep esented on
ihe streets of Louisville during
Court week, in Nov- inner Nexi.—
Those indebted to us lor Lumber
will please be prepared lo settle
with us in fu 1.
PALMER & JOHNSON.
October S, 1874. tl
For tale. °
A GOOD HAND PRINTING
PRESS—Peter Smith’s Patent.—
Size of Piaien 22X34. Will be sold
at a bargain. For particulars ap
ply at t iis office.
MONEY! MONEY!!
Those of my customers who T
have been indulging during the past
year will 1 1-use come forward and
settle up their accounts. 1 have
waited all through the Panic and
now t hat the money season h '.s open
ed, I want wiiat is justly due me.
I hope no man will wail for me lo
piesent Ins aG ouni, hut will come
right up and settle. You have had
my work ami materials and now
I want my money and I must have it,
G. H. HARHEL.
Louisville, Oct. 15, 1874. 4i
The American Sardine Co’s Boueless Sar*»
ines are much better, and less then half the
ost of imported Sardines.
BIRIN W BRI E 1 OIfRRRNT.
Prints, standard prands lft®l2£
2 brown Shirtings 7<S> 8
l “ “ 9<a>u
Flour, Family per bbl 76®7 50
• 4 Extra Family 7 25@8 00
** Fancy, best made-.--... 9 Uo(a)9 50
Shot per lb 9t015
Coffee, Rio pe.’lb - 2l><2>2s
Salt, Liverpool, per sack. —-- -1 s<’<g)
Bacon, •Shoulders, per lb
l< Sides 17 to 18
Canvassed Hams H>£to 17
Sugar (all grades) 11 to 14
Iron Ties (cotton ) per lb ~.7| @lO
Bagging per -.3 0 to 18
Cotton will always be bought and cash paid
for itr. Prices will be in one cent of Savannah
quotations.
Our Goods are now arriving from all parts of
the Union. We are now prepared to sell goods
cheaper then ever before. See our Pi ices Cur
rent in the News & Farmer We have almost
anything the people desire to purehare. Our
stock of Bedsteads and Trunks will be larger
than can found anywhere outside of a city.
We invite all of oar old patrons and t e public
generally to call on as and see for themselves
how cheap our goods can be sold.
WARREN, EVANS & CO.
October 22, 1874—bin.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By VIRTUE OF an ORDER of the Court
■ of Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be
solu at the Market house in the T»wn of Lou
isville, on the First Tuesday in December next,
a liact of Land,, lying in said coun'y, and
containing 3124 acres, more or less, and ad
joining lands of Lottie Jordan. Fannie M Her,
Robert Samples, ann others- Sold as the prop,
erty of Willnam Rollins dec’d. Terms on day
I sale. GEORGE MILLER, Adm’r.
October 02, 1874 Ids #5
AMOF N € EM ENTS.
For Sheriff.
IW* The name of G. W. QUINNEY is re.,
spectfully announced for re-eleciion to the of>-
fice of SHERIFF of Jefferson county, at the
japproackirg election in January next.
For County Treasurer.
EVThe friends of Dr.R. A, Garviu announce
him as a caudiadte for ihe office of Ccuuty
Treasurer of Jefferson County, at the ensuing
election, aud trust that lie will receive a
hearty support. ts.
For Tux Collector.
53F* The undersigned respectfully an c
eo himself as a Candidate lor tho office ot TAX
COLLECTOR ot Jefferson county, at the en
suing election, aud asks tho support of the pub
lic. ROBERT N. STEVENS.
THE undersigned respectfully announces
himself as a candidate for the office of TAX
COLLECTOR of Jefferson couuty at the ap
proaching election, aiul solicits the support of
the public generally.
JESSEE T. MULLING.
June 9, 1874.
EjF'THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an
nounces himself as a candidate for the office of
TAX COLLECTOR ol Jefferson county at the
ensuing election, aud asks a support of the
people. JOHN C.&WANN
oy THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully
announces himself aw a candidate for the office
of TAX COLLECTOR of Jefferson county at
the ensuing election, aud as*s the support of
the people. SAM’L A. DENNY.
Juue ii, 1874. G tde
tt?"The Voters of Jeffersou are respectfully
informed that 1 will be a Candidate lor elec
tion to the office of TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing Election. The support of all is res
pectfully solicited.
RUFUS JORDAN.
For Tax Receiver.
lEjjp'THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully an
nonnt*es himself-as a candidate for the office of
TAX RECEIVER of Jefferson couuty, at the
approaching election, and ask the support of
the public generally.
S. H. CULPEPPER
and? 3 I AGAIN announce myself as a candi
date for the office of TAX RECEIVER of Jet
lerson county, at the next election.
WM. 11. FAY, T. R J, C.
I ANNOUNCE myself as a candidato before
the voters ot Jefferson eounty , tor the Office
ot Tax Receiver at the next election for county
officers. My friends need not doubt the fact,
I rely entirely upon their integrity lor the of-*
lice, believing, as l do, they will perform the
duty with me according to my merits, and I
will cheerfully yield to my fate.
If elected 1 will perform the duties of the of**
fice and accommodate the Tax pavers to the
best oi nay ability.
JEREMIAH HOWARD.
Mry 14, 1674. tdej
pr
WIGHT L. ROBERT^
CosEiisißs’u Merchant,
I 12 Bay Btr ot,
S AVANS AH GEORGIA.
Oil-1 1 ad-a cos ii.si le o i rot: nil nr
1\ ud c ui li.nad.
Baiigi " nd Ten kept-always on
Ii nd. ,ui Is Id at tin- lowest market
I‘/ices.
Prompt attont on to all business
trust and i *i my car . Nns 4 u
k A
FURNITURE
E. G. ROGERS,
147 & 149 BROAD St.,
OPPOSITE THE FOUNTAIN,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A full assortment of a;l kinds
OMMJOSIgBt SyaY§.
New anil Handsome Styles at Reduced Prices
siumt®.
G at Bargains ottered.
MOM© [&©©M ©yOTi.
Handsome Assortment.
©IFEFII©!! IFUMMUTUai.
A Great Variety of ©fflee Desks and Chairs
undedhtakiinq.
METALIC CASES and CASKETS, COFFINs
of all f grades t home ma e and from
the |best manufacturers always
on hand
November 5 1874 3m
Ntriicr l« D- beers knd \ redited.
ALL PERSONS Indebted to the Estate of
William Rollins, late of Jefferson couuty
deceased, are hereby n Jtitied aud requested to
present them to me properly attested, within
the time prescribed »v law, and all those in
debted to said deceased are hereby requested
to make immediate pavment to Ihe undersign,
ed. GEORGE MILLER, AdmV.
September 10, 1874 4ws4
MOSELLE COLEMAN 1
vs > Libel for Tivorce.
W. COLEMAN. S
IT appearing to the Court that the Defendant
in above case is not to be found in the coun
ty, and not within the limits of the State, it is
ordered that ser vie* he perfected by publishing
a notice of the ponding of above suit in -‘Jetfer
son News & Farmer 1 ’ once a month for lour
mouths previous to next term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minuter.
R. J. BOYD, Clerk.
July 30. 1*74. ]4 l*m4in
Georgia Jefferson county
Whereas, W. M. McDaniel, guardian of J.
A. McDaniel, applies for letters of disraig-ion
from raid guardianship.
These are therefore to cite end admoni h all
pom ns interested to be aid appear at my
office on the first Monday in January next, to
show cause, it any they can, why said letters
should no; be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
Oct. 29, 1874
CIEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.
T Whereas, M. G. Dye, Guardian of Natlmn
A., James L , Thomas li. and Margaret E.
Williams, has applied to. Letters of Dismission
from said Guardianship.
T hese are therefore to cite and admonish all
persona interested to be aad appear at my office
oa ihe tirsi Monday in Deeember next, to show
cause if any they can why said letters should
not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL. Or’y
October 22, 1874.
BARGAINS
IN
FIT 1# WIT fI ¥2 YT
AT
-W- &c E. IF- TAYLOR’S.
CAM AND SKK FIK YOU4SIIF.
" * <’ ° « E ° R « 1 Isa,
LARGE ARRIVALS
OF
UHHF USOBfS
A T
JOS- H- WILKIUS’-
mHE ADDITIONS TO HIS STORE HAVING BEEN COMPLETED, HAS NOW IN
I Store a complete and varied assortment ot
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE,
And will keep his stock constantly replenished by daily arrivals from Northern and Western
Markets. He will
DUPLICATE SAVANNAH g AUGUSTA PRICES,
WITH COST OF F HEIGHT ADDED!
And GUARANTEES satisfaction in every way. x
Will Pay within One Cent ol
SAVANNAH QUOTATIONS FORCOTTON
And has ample storage room for keeping cotton tor those who to hold tohg
prices.
HORSES <Sc LATTX..B3S
o 3sr
Easier Terms than Ever Before.
I WILL SOON BE RECEIVING aud shall keep constantly or, hand during tho WINTER
it UN UIS a line selection ol tile be-t
Draft and Buggy Horses, andjttules,
Which I propose to s“H on Bettor Terms than any D-ovrr can aIV .rd- Mv Stock wi'l be selec
e<l with an especial view to I’lease all who patronize mo, aud I will WAItRANI every an
nml to be just what it is represented by me. Call at tho f
Where you will always find me or my Representative, Mr. T. P. WRIGHT.
o ctllm ijomr W CHANEY,
Glass & Croekepy
A T
WHOLESALE ANl> RETAIL.
<3-EOE,Ca-E3 W.
No-192 Broughton St., Savannah 6a.,
Has now on hand and offering to the public one of the largest and best selected Stocks of
Crockery, Chinn mid Glass Ware;
TIT AMU WILLOW WARE;
.LAMPS, CHIMJNLYS, &C, &c
Mvrroodsaro of my own Importation direct from the Manufacturers, and are offered at pri
ces'that are bound to please. Country merchants are eternally nivUed to examine my Stock
and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Give ma a ca g when m the Uty and be couvm ed
-hat I am selling Goods Cheaper than any house m the State. Q w . ALLEN<
October Ist 1874. **
FD3NITDRE! FDBNiTOREI
A T
J-. Ii J 2ST D S A Y’S,
190 Broughton St., Savannah, tia.
InAVE now on hand and receiving daily one of the largest and best selected stocks of
FURNITURE that has ever been brought into this Slate, consisting ot
BED ROOM ANO PARLOH SETS,
DINING lluOM FURNITURE,
CHAIRS —ol ail kiud«.
In fact my Stock is complete and I can furnish anything ill my liue at prices that duty com
petition. I also keep on hand a supply of
tkek?, Ltoklug tilasses, tarpe s, affilngs, Beds, &c. 4e.
Give me a call when yon visit Savannah aud I guaraaete satisfaction in prices and styles.
October Ist, 1574. 21 sms J. LINDSAY -
J. H. ALEXANDER, August*, G‘„
SUCCESSOKS TO PLUMB & LtITJNfcK.
xjrttgts, 1 Fine Stock of the Best Goods.
MLMGXALS, j Orders Promptly Answered,
j ©ARDENSEED,
tVarreut and Fresh, Sent by Ma» oa K?ceip «f Price
October 1, iBT4. im l«• ALEXANDER, Augusta, Ga.
IMMENSE ATTRACTION! 1
GREAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. .
GO TO
AUGUST DORR,
222 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
Where you can get a fine outfit in CLOTHING, &c., for prices Lower than ever.
Having jus* returned from New York with the Largest and Best Stock of New Fall and
Winter Good* ever brought to this market, and having bought c! eap for cash, I am prepared
to offer Kefti Bargains, and it will be to the interest oi purchasers to give me a call before go
ing elsewhere.
VS9BBX6 SUITS & S'fMiMMTI.
AUGUST DORR,
Merchant, Tailor, Wholesale and Kctailjlealer in Gents' Famish
ing Goods.
oct23 , 3in 222 BROAD S TREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
AUGUSTA STORE.
In Powell’s New Building*
G-EORGIA.
HAVING SECURED the New Store House just complete! by Dr. Powell, 1 am daily t-e
ceiving and opening my large and select .stock of
Dry Goods Ready Made Clothing, Notions, Hats,
BOOTS & SHOES, SHAWLS,
far bo h, Lubes and Gentlemens wear.
mm VMM MM, M.
All of which I offer to the trade generally, at very Low Prices for GASH, The Public ai °
respectfully invited to give ine a call and examine my Stock and Prices. My Motto is <piic“
i-ales and small profits.
All I asa is give me a trial and 1 will guarantee to please in Price and Quality of Goods
ROBERT A. DIEHL, Clerk.
ir am E. T. KAUFMAN.
GOTO
THOMAS WOOD’S
NEXT TO “ LANIER HOUSE,”
MAOON, <3- .A. . ,
To Buy Furniture and Carpets Cheap.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED:..
B!D T£ADS BBD-ROOH AfcD PJRLOR SFTi
CHAINS, TABLE S, WASHSTAND S,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c.
CUib AMD LOO K!
MITAU© SMRDAL ©AiHi AMD
WOOD COFFINS, CASES & C ASKETS
Os nil kiiuls and at any price. Repl7 3in
C. D. SACK,
]79 Congress St., - - - - Savannah, Ga.
DEA-LIEFL IlsT
(ilnns, Pistols, llilitiiry Supplies and Amiiin
nition of all kinds.
Repairing done in the neatest andbest style.
Orders fromthe Country solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Send me yo ur 4 ul
they will receive prompt attention.
August 13ih, Gm.
The Morning Star.
PUBLISHED DAILY and WEEKLY, in
Macon, Georgia.
beo. Win M. bKOWvK, Editor,
s. £. ottut - - - - r.«i» ielor.
ritHE MORNING STAR has been in fixit-
X truce fr the past ten years, the greater
part of the time published at Griffin, Ua., as
the Griffin Semi Weekly ata', and ihe Griffin
Daily Star. It was purchased last April by 8.
H, Bl’ KK, well kttowu as the former proprie-.
tor of the Macon J urual &. Messenger aud
moved to the city of Macon, where it is now
published as tlm MORNING STAR. The pa
per has a laige circulation in middle and
Sunlit wesrGeorgia, and is a fine medium for
advertising,
Advertising Kates Reasonable.
SVMsCBtMTMOJY MATES.
Daily fd per year.
“ *■-!
Weekly ayeat.
Adddress
MORNING stak,
Micsi, beorgl-.
A CARD.
THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in
announcing to his friett s in Jefferson,
that ho ftas accepted a posi'ion as City Editor
of the Maeon Daily Star, and will hereafter
devote bis entire lime to the interests of that
Journal, The STAR is in every respect a
first class paper, a ml its present high standard
will be very materially improved during the
incoming seusou. It is proposed to make it a
paper for Georgia, not of any particular locali
y, but of the whole State. Specimen copies
and terms w ill be clteerfu ly lot warded npott
application. Krspecttolly,
1 P H W. J. HAM
Jlatamrajj^bkitiser,
Published Daily and Weekly at
SA VANAII, GA.
Geo. N. Nichols, F. W. Sims,
Proprietor. Business M anage
The Advertiser is a live, comprehensiv
newspaper, publishing the latest News an
Market Report. Irom all parts of the oountry
particular attention being given to Savanfiah'g
Local and Commercial Affairs.
I.Y POL! Mb’S
The Advertiser will be a bold and feales
exponent of the Democratic Conservative creed
TO AIiVGRTHERTS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, onr Targe
and increasing circulation rendeiing the Ad
vertiser avalneble advertising medium.
TEEMS-
Daily—I Year s7 00
“ —6 Months 3 50
“ —3 Months J 75
Wealthy—l Year 1 50
Agents wanted in every town. Sample cop.
ies tree on application to this office.
T. MARKWALTER,
Marble Works
BROAD STREET,
8 Near Lower Market,
fj AIGU *tA, GA.
i Monuments, Tombstones
He Marble Work Generally
jr MADE TO ORDER.
Specimens can be seen at the Manufactory.
November TANARUS», 1874 12ua