Newspaper Page Text
jte aitUr farmer.
RqiERTS^BpT,^
MOTTOS ad PSOPBOTOW.
I'HIfItSPAY JANUARY 2lf IMt/^
GEORG** LEGISLATURE.
Out' 'Legislature hats mrii and or
gntVizetl, and is in i«*gtjTatr work
ing order, »ii 6 Sin*nnft 3 ns p fes j,
dctoT the Senate,' aYid Harde-nan
4sS[)eaßerof the House. It is to
he hoped that time will not con
sumed by useless argum-n s about
blatters of no' material benefi l , but
that such questions as are demand*'
fngspebdy answers arid speedy rtem<*
c.iies will be djdpoifed of at ohm
ritete lire same things of genera l .!
import thaffc mint be decided by tb vj
body, of at least that mOst clr J ffjj
their attention. A Conttih.f.'l/R
Convention is spoken of, the crjiH
ol whiph is tbthnnge the Coy®*
tio.i pi G< orgia, which, as 'JSKS
till a Ware, by an obnoxious Cciwcrf/
tion FjaS been so construe pad t/im/t
•loes nOt embody what the tr/e
i»!o, or the majority o t
" bite or "black, consider iA*e nrinci
f’l aof good government. ' In other
vvorJd it is not what tl<e people at"
hirge demand in thfetr several
tions— not what they think to be a
happy combination good Jaw and
Sound principles—-not intended ok
drafted to pietet aD the ends of justice
bdt rather, jo u great
made and amended to subs -rve the
fotteh purpops-s of a h.ore corrupt
party, who s»re now in a manner de
funct in oil* State. Th«*re are able
tn<-n pro Mnd con. One part in la-'
vor dr a Convention-and tlie oil ir”
oppose*! to it. It wouliTperbap/ue
beunr' jnst now to lei i/hc mV'ter
stnnio where it is, As little letfsla
tioyf ns we can get along wiih,<nr.ore
M m einlly ** regardrfgoverntnXt, we
much the bast at this thue, fbr
all our ociions, even in a (.el/rinatory
•Jtrectityh, are beingevery day inten
tionally misconstrued by 7 our ene
mi s. /' !
in a local way, our/county, and
several otliers niljoiimig, are want
ing county rourts/ VVe suppose
theih will be noyfeg~il or sectional
bar to any/diing loading to that end,
for cdu.nj/ dourt4 have alteadjr, and'
tor soin/time,/ok, been vested with 1
of legally defined
juii/Uicti6n,/and are'h.fil rii a good
iK * y .’ in thr .State.
object aimed at is tosav6 tlie county
heavy expense in the way of jury
, 8 a,1( ! °ther expenses incident to a
-)ng session of the Superior o»uit,
an 1 also to make petty ofiendeis of
tne law a revenue to the county in
stead of an expiros-, by lying in jail,
r ating and drinking every day what
the county Iws to p iy'f»r) Insides'
paying a jailor, 'lbis will be done,
by making them work on the public
toads, etc,': and then making it a,
court of small claims without a low
ing continued appeals.
We suppise the Legislature will,
n ake some law that will be a con
templated relief to men arid farmers
that tlie abolishment of the lien law
has left fjjt." Perhaps it would be a
good thing, but forty years foul to*
if n is permuted and indulged
in, the people will bend more inde
pendent than they are now. Better
work for fifty cents a day and feel
ih.it you ar& iiororVpfbs,e‘d whh ev
er increasing debt, unless it were a
liucleoci' ardruii'd ’which '3lm c»ulJ
V'Ui certainty calculate the cluster
ing of rich and Coritiriued profits
I’he fence la w will hard y be ic-*
Vivcd we gues3, though it should be,
fur it timber and limb are not items'
now they will he m a lew years.' Bui
iimbe- from rail splitting is not suf
fering Severely, but it must if the
li iices are continued.
Wo will look forward to ‘many
needed reforms#
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
Alexander li. Stephens isnurCon
gressional Keprescntafive, and when
the people of Jefferson county met
in Louisville to select delegates and
ii siruct them who to support, their
vo ce was, and tliby Spoke it in res
oiuiions, “ Stephens must fir.-t he
requested and urged to accept-, and
then if he .will not, why sipport
Mathews,” audn we-heard it said in
that eonvwmioa that and iy (ifsuch vou
will c«11 it) “I would rather have
A H. Stephens in Congress, though
lie were dead, with the great influ
ence It s very name has, than any
other living man in Georgia.” We
lu ard othpr remarks equally expres
sive of admiration and unbounded i
coufidtnc?* ami though they fell,
perhaps, wi limit itlife proper matu
rity, the meaning they conveyed
lost none of its force. It "simply
1110.111 that there wjs tio other man
in Georgia in whom they placed
jtflch implicit confidence—lt was
nothing more at tlie time either than
an expiession ol Georgia. We have
n*l lost confidence—\ve believe h
is as ‘true as the needle to the pole,
but we are getting impatient to hea’i
t tom him. We believe to a great 1
degree that hw intellectual foicb;
his great tafraty and depths o! ex
pression, aided to -hi*
would and» much g«R i At at eveiyjur
1 now we need that great expres
that sorer, that Inwesty—
he withhold it from a waiting 7 apd a
watching peopf*. / ‘
IFFTFRS4IN MWIIV, ’"
From the Annual! of the
Compti otter Genera! we glean the
following fifeitf in relation to Jeffcr*
sot¥ coenty.' *v'"y
Tlie number of acted of improved
i lands in AS74. .was 307,870 acres /
aggregate * valuA of said kfndg is
sf)Sß,fT3^—the ihilu’e of
above lands per arirp.-—;
,Number of wild land" for
1874 was Jf t— aggregate vaipo.
ol said As Jf s.SoS—average,
value us wjmjTid pir acre is 60 cts.
Total rfwiki apd
JA ds |p 1574 3^5,343
ac, jftjMMttc falde 01 data lands
.. c .. ti
value of town property in the
•« 1873 was *7if.6oo—in
$51,750-r'tnarbase ' $5,150.
Waive o:'merchandise tn 1873 waff
R91,603-i-iii 1574'597,166.
The value of household and hitch-
Vn furniture Tn T 873 was'sl6,63l
nj 187'4" sSG,o49—increase $70,718.
Value of plantation tools ift 1873
was $3.735—1n 1874 ssl,l22—in
crease 547.726. Number of hands
employed between the ag-s of 12
and 65 years of age in 1873 was
2.536—in 1574 otffv S9l—decrease
1,645:
Value of all ‘other property not
enutnera'ed, except annual crops, id
1573 was $342,368—in 1874 $402,-
945—increase $60,586, Aggregate
value of whole property in 1873 was
$1,880,866—in 1874
inciease $179,88|.
The number of white polls in the
county in 1874' was 812—number
of blacks 1,193 j total #',olo.
The number of children between
the ages « f. Q and IS vearff in 1574
was 3,169. The amount dt scho >1
fund paid the couniy in 1874 was
$2,0:6.42. .
iN umber of dcres of land owned
by colored people in the coiinty in
1874 Was 2,296 ; valse'of property
owned by tolered people, $85,684
—aggregate value bf whole pfoperty
was $93,773.' Total amount of tax
assessed on above property $168.56.
Our Beprespntaiivfes arid Senator
received as tlfeir per dlefh ior servi
ces in phe la.U Legislature each
$303.00. Col, James Stapleton re
ceived as mileage SSO.OO ; M. A.
Evans, mileage $93 00 ; Col. Jas. G.
Cain, mileagj $97.00.
The Situation in Lonitiana.
It'ra being read with a'great deal
af satisfaction all over the South,
that Qen’i. Gordon’s magnanimous
conduct in the United States Sen
ate, where lie battled lor the South
ern truth, anil against Southern mis
repres- ntatiott, as uttered by Sena
tor Edmonds and others, brought
cheers from the crowded galeries,
and especially wlien ha told them in
unanswerable language, that the
sanie caus s that canied ilie South
overwhelmingly Democratic, carried
New Vork and otiier Not them States
p-'litically the same way, showing
to their minds what they before
knew, that it was hot Slavish sub
mission superinduced by outrage
and wrong, but.(hat it was a senti
ment nursed into warmth and life by
f/rciV mistreatment, and willful mis-
construction of sill our acts, and do*
ings. Well every paper that we get
shows to us that the people Norrh
ate opposed to such disregard of law,
Governor Tiiden con lemtis in out
spoken language that cannot he mis
takerij the motley crew IVsid-in,
cabinet and all; and ojly a few
nights ago in the hub and in old Van
miiel HaII, v.’e he ir tfie dread voice
rtf popular disfavor from a multitude
drowning the attempted ' defense
made by Wendell Phillip*; 0 f Grrint
and his miuio a.
All this comes to the South like a
bugle blast, being borne on the po
litics! breeze, heralding better days.
We do hope it is a reaction in our
lityor, hut we must hot look on it as
meaning’too mulch, san that while
Gbii. TomBS whlßn he Said ‘Grant or
Sheridan will be bur ne*t Emperor’
was jibrhaps too liastyf We w,ll be
too haSty if We expect much present
relief from the reaction.
Thri carrier pigeon (exhibits a wis
doqi above that of hum <n beings in
the matter of eating. '" When travel
mg it never feeds. If .ih e aistwice
be 10-g it flies on without stopping
to take nutriment, and at l ist/it ar
rives, thin, exhaustad, almost d> ing.
If corn be presented 10 it, it Refuses,
Contenting’ itself wi'h drinking a lit
tle water and sleeping., Two hours
later it begins tb with modera
tion, and sleeps again immediately
afterward. If j lB flight has been
very prolonged, the pigeon will pro
ceed in this manner for forijveight
hours before recovering its tutual
mode of feeding E*. 1
* 7 CtenfcraPs Import
' The reppA of the Comptroller
Gere al Gwbmith has just been'is
sued. From it appeaTs thaj* the
total aihouni of taxab'e property in
Georgia oh April Ist 1574, was
•
1873 it was $242,487,352 -howing
and increase of $30,.605,617 in one
year, the tax on which, at present
wto».' Is $165,029 p 9- This re
markable incfeise m rite Value of
taxable property is to be
1 mostly to tbs new tax Ipws, than to
the increased property of the State.
The Legialatuie at its lass session
repealed all thte exemptnni laws,
which amounted to ssob for evety
head of a family in Georgia, and
*uppotojng iher6‘ be 50,000 tieads of
families ip the S'ate, they alone
would account for $25,000,090 at
SSOO each. , it’ia a remarkable cii
cumstance,’ r pt* it appears from
the exhibit iu the Comptroller's n
- that nearly every county
whose taxable property lias decreas-
ed the/e is a preponderance of negro
p<»pulation._ In Baker, JJfooks,
Bryan, Burke, Calhounf, Charlfon,
dhatham, Chattahoochee, Coffee,
Decatur, Dwrige, Dougheity, Eirly,
Glynn, Houston, Jones, Ladrens,
Lee, Mocon, Marioii, Miller, Mitch
ell, Quit(nm,. Raudolpli, Stewakt,
Titylq;, Tqllair, Thomas, Twiggs,
Wilkinson and worth counties the: c
ft a striking'decrease m the value of
taxable property. In every other
county there is a marked increase,
and it is a remaikaule coincidence
that these counties named are those
'frhere the negro prepond 'rates.—
The most remarkable increase of
property in one year is that of tVal
ton county. In 1373 its taxable
property was $1,090,795f and 1874
$2,409,104 showing an increase ol
$1,‘313,3()5. If the Coinptroller’s
figuies be corn et it is orn- of the
'most startling instances of the in
crease ol the ot any section
on record, the couniy more than
doubling its'wealth in a single year.
The increase of, Richmond county is
Fulton county $904,-
420.; Bibb county $426,262. The
value of property in Chatham is $24,-
200,000; in Kichmond $18,200,-
000; in Fulton S2O 475,000.
the railroad tax.
The railroads that have paid their
tax under j McDaniel law.
are‘"thc West Point $4,312 70
Eatonton Branch ss39 SO—Savan
nali Seaboard and skidaway $382,-
05—South Carolina s4Bs—Atlanta
Street, $340 7-s—Cherokee $445
North' Eatonton s4l 44—Macon
Street $45 50—Alabama and Chat
tanooga $495 50,-and Augusta and
Sumjperville S3SS 06, aguregaiiiiK
$7,/35 69. Ft fas. nga'nst all the
other roads, amonniing to $176,636
99, have been placed in the hands
ol the Attorney General, who is en
gaged in pr reeeutiug the case in the
courts.
pEf'Abimjro tax collectors.
Three tax collectors have default
ed : W. E. Griffin, ol Decatur court
fy—S. C. Gregory, of Colquitt coun
ty', »od Ivan Pat kef, ol Johnson
cudiity.
I
RECOMMENDATIONS of the comp-
troller.
The Comp roller recommends that
there be enacted a law authorizing
sheriffs to execute all tax ft. fas. ol
' dny-amoutu, the law heretofitre al
lowing him to execute only ilt'rise of
SSO oud over. He further- recom
mends that insolvent lax lists be al
lowed tax collectors, not by sworn
lists, but by tax ii, ia?. marked nul
hi bona by proper officers..
'colored property owners.
ihe total value of propeity own
ed by colored people in Georgia, is
$6,157,798; of Winch $1,200,000 is
for 338,000 acres ol land. The Stale
tax on this property is $31,000.
Our Gordon.
A correspondent of the Nashville
Banner eloquently says:
The last guns of the lost cause
were fired by Goidon of Georgia at
Appomattox, and tlie first voice from
the South that haS reached the hearts
ot the North is that of Go don of
Georgia, North and South arid
East And West his burning words
are upon the lips of the people. To
day the battlef.-carred rebel is salus
ted by the Afnerican people as an
apostle of liberty, while the con«.
queier of Appomattox has sunk into
a disgusting tyrant. Fortunate it
h> r . tl>6 > South stint in her crucial
hour one of h< r sotis who never knew 1
the sfiad&vv of turning—who fell
with her and who acted with her,
who suffered with her and who was
humi.ikied wi.h her—was her ac
credited witnißS and advpcato be
''fore the American' pedple.' He h’ad
she fight to Bjicrik' lor Ills people
and nobly has lie spoken. *
Long the South has suffered un
heard but now her despised people
have their champion.
Oh that we had a phalanx of Gor
dons upon the floor ot the American
Congress
As Lavender the other day at din
ner, gazed intently imojiis plate, be
remarked; ‘Only a woman's hair!
It’s-very seritimeu'al, no doubt, but
somehow it gets away with my ap
petite'’
(feme G#de.
For two years past Mr. T. H.
Glenn, fdiiQr-in-chie{ of Our Fire»
side Friend—a journalist of long ex
perience and extensive general infor
mation—has been engaged on,and
has completed a book of graaj inteie
est and val'rib, entifle<l r THE Home
Guide. As its name irtdicates, it is
intended as a guide in all matters
pertaining to the Home and as ft iff
qne of the most oonndeta and
Valuable bobks ever published—it
must have a very largo sale. VVe
shall have morp to say 0 1 this im
portant and nseful bapk at another
time. Jt is sold only by agents, and
I3 published by The l ievtily Com-’’
p»ny Chicago. advertisement
of Tjie Home Guise will be found
in another column bf fills itsue. ‘ :
Tribute of Bp»pe<;t,
Whereas, It has pleased God in his noerring
providence,.to'rem ive fi'om this life ot suffer
ing end aflfretioh, our esteemed brotherrWs.h»
tsrT. Cook, with whom we hsveTbeen sO loor
and pleaaantlj associated. Therefore ~ .
ktsolvcd Ist—That we the members es “Rns
sell Johnson’* Lodge I O G T{ do with bumble
submission bow to His DiVin* will.
Retolved. 2nd—That while we sympathise
greatly with his bereaved famtly and friend's of
our deceased brother, we sincerely hope that
our, loss is his eternal gain.
Jtaolved. 3rd That our Charter be elothed iff
the usual badge of mourning, and the mem
bers of o'Or Lodge wear the insignia as desig
nated in our By La’ws.
Resdlited 4lh—That a'cdpy of these resiutions
be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge, and
a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and one
to tlie "Jefferson News &. Ksrmer/ 1 requesting
the publication of the same. , . .
G. T. PALMER.
O. W. MURPHY,
K. N. BKADSIIAW.
Committee.
BARTOW PRKKi ( lIKKbVT.
Prints, standard pran-Jd 10@12J
I Brown Shirtings 7® 8
j ", “ 9® a
Flou*, Family per bbl B 75@7 50
Fitra Family 7 25@8 00
“ Fancy, best made 9 0009 50
Shot per lb o®ls
Coffee, Rio pe.-fb..: „:.So®2s
- Salt, Liverpool, per sack 1 50®
Baoon, Shoulders, per lb 10 ®II
“ Sides 13 ®l4
Canvassed Hams ; 10j®l7
Sugar (all grades) li 14
Dry Salt Sidos ]lj®l24
“ *' Shoulders 9®lU
Yarn, Bunch..... 135
Iron Ties (cotton! per lb 64 ©74
Nagging per yd @ls
Cotton will always be bought and cash paid
for ik Prices will be iu one cent of Savannah
quotations.
' WARREN, EVANS*. CO.
October 22. 1874—tom.
LOOK. HERE.
IHE HOME GUIDEis complete guide
to every department of the household, and a
book every family needs. .. You can actually
save money by having this book. It is vlortli
SIOO to any family. It tells how, when and
where to economise, ttnd is therefore pre emi
nently a book for tho times ! Over . r >lHI pa- en,
finely bound, eiegautly illustrated. Price| $1
bv mail postpaid. Table of contents sent free.
A C MTC this is the book for you,
nil I W Oui-agents sell from 10
20 a day. We will mail any one who will
work, a canvassing prospectus and the book
for $3, or the prospeetiis alone for 5(1 cents,
Large pay and exclucive territory. Jf you
want a money waking business, address at
once, THE BEVERLY CO., Pubhshtrs, 179
Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Qpn4* Vroo a,,J postpaid. Tbk Btv-
LIUUt lICC ißi.r Buooot. S4O to
s7a CASH per week to all, at your homes or
travelling. Sowcthiog entirely new. Address
at <mce, THE BEVERLY CO., 179 Wab’tjli
Avh.. Chicago; J any *| t s. /
COTTONSEED
FOB SALE.
T foT aa l e .-J ,, 0 bushels of Cotton Seed
.® ; the Limb Prolific’’ variety. I
guarantee tlie seed to be as good' as Cheat
ham’s, Anderson’s Dixsn’s cr anybody else
If they do not give satistactioi; 1 will relund
the money paid for the seed. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bushel.
jsnt* tin WILLIAM PEISL.
/1 1 ORGIA, J EFFEKSON COUNTY. . . ’
vj All persons iuterestod are hereby notified
that Win. P, Jordau has applied for exemption
of pursonalty, and that 1 will pass upon tha
came on Monday the 25th lust., at mv office at
lOo’clock a. m. NICIfOLASDIE L.
- Jan. 14, 1875. Ord’y.
•S2O
- BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
, OF TUB
N. Y.,INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO.
■ O
These bonds are ilsued for the purpose of
raising funds for the erection of a bu iding iu
the City of New York, to be used for a
Pertpeual World’s Fair/ ;
a permanet home, where every manufacturer
ciiu exhibit sud sell Inn jjoods, snd every
entee cau show his inventions; acentre of in
dustry which will prove a vast benefit to the
whole country.
Fur this purpose, the Ltgislalure ofthe
State of New lork has granted A charter to A
number ot our most wbealthy.and respectable
merchants, and these gentleman have purel\As
ed no less than eight blocks of the most valri 1-
ble land IU the City of New York. The build -
ing to be erected will be seven stories high Ll5O
feet in height ] surmounted by a magnificent,
dome, and will coVer a space 0 f 22 acres- It
will be constructed,of Irou Brick and Glass and
mnde fire-proef The bonds, which are all for ;
S2O each; are Secured by a first mortgage 011
tlie land and building, and for the purpose of
miking them popular, tlie directors have de,
cided to have quarterly drawings of $150,000 ‘
each ; this mot-ey being tho interest on the
amount of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least
$21.00, but he may receive
$1 0 0,0 0 OF
Or S3S,IKK), or SIO,OOO, $5,000 or 3,000, & c
3d PREMIUM DRAWING;'March Ist, 1875
4tli PREMIUM DRAWING, Apri 4th, 1865
CAPITAL PREMIUM, 1 100,000.
There Drawings lake place -every tiibk
months, and tvtuv bond will nariicipr.te ;
them ■
Address, for Bonds and full information, 1
Morgenthaq, Rruno & Cos.,
Financial Agents,
„ . 37 Park Sow. New Vo#
Post Office Drawer 29. ’
Remit by Draft onN. Y. City Banks,-Regis,
tered Letter or P. O. Money Order.
impossible under ibis p| a n
Applications for Agencies Received,
Dec. 17th, 1fc74.-3m. ]-
Jas. ffl. I'raiey
Third Bsase Above Gibe Bn tel,-
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
IS NOW OFFERING A ‘
MATCHLESS STOCK ofFIRSTJILAS&
JOTRrST C3-OOJQS
SPECIALLY suitable for Fall wear Hay.
° ing spentunany weeks in the Nerth per
rsonlly selecting such aa are ,Uod»rd, aad ob
taining them at the verylowestMannfiiclttreri’'
snd itnriSttdrs’ prices, Ira eras eoniulantly aay
tohds friends tinatbe is praphted w give dm*"
bargains (hat wiU be ebuwtugteg.
In Foreign DRESS he Baa the
lateslftnd choicest novelties that h#e yet a«%
pearedf tojwhieh will )>e added new Ae* el
they arrive from'EnrtqJb. V i.
America* Hadnftctnred Goods
Are E/trewely cheap,'* fact whieh’ Ut. Tur
ley desires.te call special attention. Tbit is
the great year for in Sheeting.
.Shirtings, Xickiugs, Jfcp.
Country Merchants and City Shop-Keapera
should not Buy A singto dollar’s worth before
looking through my stock. Nation Wholesale
DepartinAt unsurpassed ,q Attractions and
Novelties. i w
J« W. TURLEY.
Louisville Academy
TtHE exercises in the above Institution will
commence under the direction of Prof. G.
A. HOLCOMBE, A. M., Principal, Mrs. C. C.
GOODE, AssftjlalVt, on Monday, 4th day at
JANUARY, 1875, and continue until Friday,
2d of AWil, when the first term will close.
The 2d ternl Wilt b'egin on .Monday, 12thf of
April and close on Friday, 9th July.
The Ud term will begin on Monday 6th of
September and close ott Friday, 3d December.
Course of Study At Rates of Tuition :
PRIMARY CLASS' —Oral Spelling : Reading;
Primary Arithmetic; Primary Geography ;
. Penmanship: $S per term.
JUNIOR CLASS —Oral and written Spelling ;
Reading; Arithmetic; Geography; Gram
mar; Natural Philosophy ; History, U. S.;
Composition; Penmanship.' sl2 per term.
SENIOR CLASS—Written Spelling; English
Literature! Grammar; Word Aualysis;
ihetoric; General History; Composition;
Moral Phil sophy ; Analytical Arithmetic ;
Algebra: Geometry; Trigonometry : Astron
omy ; Latin ; Ureek : (jfIS pef term.
Louisville, Dec. 31, 1874.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscessor to HUNTE& 4. CO.
Keeps ouliaud 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 ot all kiuds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY Ac. &:
Which he oilers to sell FOR CASH, as che«*
as they can be bought, at retail, iu any town
iu the State.
Druid's Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
Hauser’s Diarrlioea and Dyseu
tcry Cordial.
Always on hand, and for sale. A'so
Dr. Morris’ Syrup Tar, Wild
(berry and Horehouud,
Anew and valuable remedy in Coughs and
affections of the Lupgs general Ipj
Aug. 187 z.
NOTICE*
MR. J L Roberts, who has been a silent
partner with lffe in the buggy business,
has this day drittHl dut, The notes and at
counts will bb in iffy Hands for Collection up td
the 13th of this mouth: Parlies in debt to raid
Firm are requested to como and settle. A hitit
td the wise is sufficient. G. H. HARRELL.
Jan; I: ldT5. St
ESTABLISHED 1819.
Day. Tannahill & Cos.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CARRIAGES,
ROGKAWAYS,
BUGGIES,
1 2 & 4 Horse Wagons,
* & 3 Spring: Wagons,
A gents for the Celebrated
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of onr own Manufacture, from best
quality selected Stock.
Saddles, Pridles, Collars Ilsmes, Gum Belt
ing a to 14 inch, Gum Pack.ng, Hemp and
Soap-stone packing Truuks, Valises snd Trav
eling Bags, Whips, Umbrellas, Buggy Rug,
Lap Plankels. Oak snd Hemlock Sole L ath
er, best quality. French Calf Skius, Kip and
Linings, a very large Stock and for sale low.
Send for prices.
DAT, TANNAHILL & Cos.,
225 Bread Mreet,
AUGUSTA, GJ.
NoVeihbelr 12, 1974. , Sn,s
F. A. BRAHE & CO.,
tm.ti.its mjt
Jewelry, Silverware,
206 Broad £t. Cor. Mclntosh,
AC GUST A, GEORGIA.
Oct , 15.3. t m3*
Georgia Jefferson county.
Whereas, Samuel B. Flemming applies for
letters of guardianship of Andrew B.L, and J.
S- Fleming, minors.
Those are therefore to-cite end admonish all
pervoits..interested to p< aud appear at my
office on the first Mor.diy in March next, to
show cause, if any they can, why tail letters
should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Or Ay.
Jan. 14, 1875, f y
(2b. m, J 1
BfigSi*, Wagons and eaijriajM.
Something Hew in Louisviße : <
-A GOOD HOBSE SHOeI* 3!
Iron Buggy and Wagou Materials 1
Op And aad lot anl« at reaeonable prioee. f•£ "V. .. J
I shqil keep eenttnutly on hand a good supply. from the Inst Manufacturer., of PTne.
Rosewood, Matiogafcy, and Black Valnut
TJ I JL L OJL e JBl ©,* ; * *
■OW ALL Bizaa •
which I will sell as <heap as they can be bought any where in the SUM. Send me YouY OfdeHH
January 141 X . V , O. »,• < Lottiseilte,
LOOK HEHE /
SFJaJOI.A.T. zctotiohu'
" " ' I, *
T UNDERSIGNED, havidg opened anew business in LOUISVILLE, mte n<W dM
pared te do any and all kinds of such as P J
HOUSE. SIGN, CARPI AG E^
AND > w
OIIFAMI! PAI^TIjNTU!^
PAINTING A SPECIALITY. jfj
-AS a ‘ ' °
Gilding, Graining, Glazing and Pap9r-'Hinging.
Old Repaired and Re-Taruishedi
And made 10 look as well as new. J
Special attention given to orOers from the country, and all work entrusted toon'll
care will be executed with neatness and dispatch. jB
Call ou us at oar rooms in the “old HOTEL" building, over the News A Farm hr Officer
GRUBBS & FLOURNOY,
_ Lonirville, Ga. January 14,1875. ts
ROBERT H. MAY & Cos *
Manufacturers and Dealers iu
CarHogaggp *J- Buggies,^
PLANTATION WAGONSy Carriage, Buggy and Wagon HANES3,
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATEIMAT.
Y‘
■ Shoe and Harness Findings. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tranks Valisss t
Bags, Poreitrn and Domestic Calfskins, Leather of ass kinds »
Rubber Belting, Childrens’ Carriages. Ac, & c ., &c; "
Agents for the Celebrated
“MILBORN” and “S I UDEBAKER’ PLANTATION WAGONS
908 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, ©A,
NdF. 5 6m
o *. paper. v 0 m
pK? FMTiai, liIiOSDU
Wholesale Dealers in
PAPEB & ENVELOPES,^
OTAtfIOWBRV, BLANK BOOSB, a j
PAPER BAGS, TWTINES, INKS, CARDS, .'Etc., Etc, Vu
IS9 BAY ST., Oh I
OMR BLOTriNG PADS SENT FREE WITH EVERY PACKAGE SHIPPED. * ™
- - novo 3m
TIMMERMAN & WISE,Jr
WUOLBSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN *
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,""
SFS®S!ESe aiffesj faiai?isHP.ia^
UMBRELLAS. ETC. jfl
»«. 182 Broad Street, Opposilt Aapiathlolfl, Aoggita, Gjoait.
WE WOULD respectfully solicit the attention of our Jeffisranh r.t. * , ,
public generally, to the IMMENSE STOCK wWCh wrhave just ,^.ra and *
cceiving, direc from the manufacturer’s bauds. • Our patrons would do well to «Sra n?. S t *
nww/tssrrbito^igi
GREAT BARGAINS -
... ... rN .
Boots and Shoes,
THE BEBT AND CHEAPEST '*
1 ~ at • •
JOHNC.MOOR Ac CO 1 ,,
' 21Q BROAD Sl.', AUGUSTA,'GA. 1
Oct 23,3 in 1 ; -- • > , , " H