Newspaper Page Text
jHßfe,.
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Jfctos anb Ja rater. .
' ROr|:EITS & BOVD,
EBITOSS mi PBOPBIETOBS. ;
THURSDAY JANUARY 80-, iiiu '■'-
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WHAT iS GOING ON IN ATLANTA. ,
Atlanta uniat'of medfcjsity now be
a place of- considerable bustle, wiih
its newspaper repot ter.-, its clerks,
and representative ’men of both,
houses'Mid ftS h’angers on, > 'trying to
places: arid 31 ill agaih those'
who are able to afford it, and can
indulge with impunity the luxury of
belngjot the_, Capital tpixing and
mingling jviih the law m#lrei j aiuL
up per crust., _ TpOinbs is tjiere vrjM
l,Virqpy,.cpiting "M slashing, itiaitl
gfttlg Upcle.S? {|, e *
ilanksabdut nv ■>„,}
the uLsalied, fo^|^|yfMi)ij#e t on<-.y
wu'h-j 'Jstate’B civil rights&trid the/ii.
turnip; a/id his v,enqip orn
at our legislators, or at the ac s pf a
set of Jpcls, as lie terms them, JJeo
Hill, tpo, with his eloquence atpl his
intellect has bropgh't to, the' syr.Oqre
and to the Representative Hal! such
a crowd as his pot been gathered to.
gather in'lo, many a.d iy. Os course
wc do not prqppsq giving liis great
speed)-—haven’t got the space—but
he discourses on .rebellion,-and tql's
us wfiat coiistituies it. While the
South spjit oil' front the Uoio", he
considers she had the right con?titu
tionally so to do. He contends t hat.
we wwre not rebels when yve had
our banners planted on every South
ern bjU-r-ai.nl flaunted oyr Cun\!nder
ate flag in the face of our foas. Aud
while. Cully admitting ouf.tL l&ai and
tur qckmryvledginent of it,/he con-,
tends that there is an insidious, al
most secret .influence, vve/re it.-not
becoming too fiolcl to hide i s dear tins,
that is nqw, und has beet/in,its very
incipiepcy, rebellious njf its opposi-r
now to the constitmion/ and lavoiing
in it3 whole policy And in its in
trigueing, seeking aft* r centralization
and perpetuation ojfpower. He tra»
ces it back to England, before
Sumlei- was in the smoke
of civil 00 mintre—long before seer s»
sion had buH Jed or burst into a
bloom that ri/pped its embiyo leaves
in intestinedfljloo'tl. ToMhis influonee
he attributes the Louisiana muddle'
and fit less magnittfflt:,-
jfiiidd’. Mves us to understand
succumb
"iniRL- - it be
an overwhclmi^ 1 I
Dcinocratie principles sustained by
the voice of the people. But enough
of this. .
We tire reminded of the din of but
tle—when its Furling smoke settled*
. around'the brow of-ttie Blue. Itid-ge
and Pony Mountain—whe 1 we
camped under the cold skies and
smoked our pipes around the blazing
. tires of the bivouac i 1 old Virginia.
There' hao'-bcen a so'dicr’s convene
tion held in Atlanta, and the old vet.
Cran Joseph E. Johnson was made
, the President. There was some
stirring speeches by Lawton and
othdrs bringing bock old memories '
sad, Abut' ft'ieo/ swe-et, and putting'
under tb'eir patriotic feet all :,nimo3~
itieS —uniting under a co'iiunoii flag
,10 pursue if postili'eAiatmoiiiiTtisly
the path that leads to a Common des
tiny. Oil,- the hallowed thoughts
such a union must bring lorth, Old
soldiers that have (ought together— 1
.suffered together—and luiAuur their
faltered' flags, however unwillingly
together, to meet agaiir-aud pledge
fidelity to themselves, 1 heir memo--
ries and a common country.
Among other things 11. W. J.
Ham has turned up in the city and
gives'occasional accounts ol' love.-
sick office-holders-, . Hurrah for Ham
—if Ire is a left'll one-
Well eveiy body know's what die
Legislature is doing in u general'
way, arid as •we have already said
enough and promising to let yon hear
from us under this' head again—we
bid adieu to the Capital.
The Stats Grange.
. The Grange met the second Cay
pirsuMit to cdjourumcni.. All the
lorenoob was employed in Ihe elec-:
tion of.officers., The following is the
r list of officers elected :, ~
T. J. Smith —Mister.
A. J. Leet —Overseer.
J. B. Jones—Leeinrer. 1
Wm. Rngers--‘-C ha plain.
C. B. King—Steward.
-R. B. Smith —Ass’t Steward*
-Eden TtlyJor—Secretary.
J. Si Liw ton—“ Treasurer.
JI. T. Pattersort—-Gate .Keeper.
Mrs. T. J. Smith-^Ceres.
Mrs. G. L. Oairi—Pomona.
Mrs. W. D. Murray— Flora.
-Miss Julia M.ison—Assistant Lady
Steward. • ■
j' ,
. .The National Grange.
, P. Os H. will meet in Charleston,
•S. C. the 3rd of February, 1875,
ing been ini in G auge history,
' WHEN WILL IT STOP ? '
When incendiarism stop—
the t|tking'of sdoh rneaatUto satisfy
private p ejudice and indiyidnsfar.is
mosity ? The ignorant bj/>#s are
duped by bad men—woraw/an bad
men Jbr jiey fatten on tluJLoilg
their chicanery in geitiJpup troub
-lesaad keeping jhe n alive prpduce,-
Every feud that is brought’ about,
every titrie tiiby can array one rice
agaiqst the'other, Jgicy are planting,
w'ith a good prtweet of abtindant
harvest, a harv#, of fll-goftsrTgain
and blood-bo«£t}t sppliatioßj gener-.
ally at tlie of Tihcir’faithful
Iblhbwers’ add thdir much abttsed and
ignorant SWhns.' • ' *
- The n'flfrG, Tenfanti jvho burned
Gen. Bmrer’s residence, is no doubt
his actions by some w hite
Ibat seek -some safe ©overt
wwhby ’’the smell of powder salutes
the- olfactofies.v. t . -
i,Auou»TA, Jan. 80, 187-s.—Gen
-ITotler’s residence ia Edgefield 1
/oonty, gouth Carolina, wt.s burned,
’by,an incendiary 011 the night of the
13th iirst. Tennant, a n.-gro'militia
mau, ccifessed to beirig the iii’Be'hdi.'
ary. - A warrant-wire issued for-M-he
arrpst of Tenrtaiit.and placed--in -the
Jiantls of colored constables.- Ten*i
nant refuted to bp arrested,, when
the constables called on Gen. Butler
for a po-se. Butler andeight others
accompanled.the constables.iy search
of Tennant. Tennant and liia tol
lowers fired at from am-,
bush, posse returned the fire,
..wounding three, negioes, two mors
tally, Tennant ami the others fled.
Oil Tuesday night the negroes fired
at J„Merinyerher fifteen times. Dr.
illcLie, who wept to attend the
.three wounded negroes, was fired at’
twice , 011 his return,, due shot
.perforated hi j clothing and the other
.wounded h.is horse.
THE COUNTY* NEWSPAPER.
, i! fessrs. Editors : I intended malt
ing the sugges ion that you place in
your editorial columns an article up
on the muiual duties existing between
the countytlewspaper anti die citi«
zens of said county; but feeling as
sured that you would hesitate to
write an'ariicle that smacked at all'
oi electioneering, I have con dulled
‘in a lew btjef senteficqs to relieve
you of the"palnful,necr sstty.
Without public patronage it is
impossible to please, either in edito
rial or select matter, the eye or mind
of die reader. That a newspaper
is a tiecejssfly is.too'plgin a truth to
demand defense.' Ii is the tfu’ty ol
every male citizen in the county to
subscribe to and give all aid in his
t'i)e"'peeTTrrt YyfpoTifTca!
and literary status of the paper, —
First, because it contains ml county
news, and is, the official record of
legal sales. Secondly,, because by
i's cheapness qve'ry one. js Able to
-keep posted, to a certain extent, in
regard to the aflairs of State and na
tion ; and thirdly, it should be a mat
ter of pride among the people to see
its ofTic : al 01 gun outst ip its similar
class of competitors in neatness and.
in.literature. , WidioiTt aid ii is im
possible to acco’tlipli.-Ii 'these .things
Which necessarily make it accepta
ble. These things considered, it is
the duty of the Proprietors and Edi*
tors to (It vole UteTr enufiS time lothe
-readuigof pebriodicals, and discreet
ly culling from the immense deal of
literary matter, articles suited to'tlie
taste ol all its readets—a taSU so
difficult as almost to defy even.fc,en
able success. To acc6ni|ili-h du ies
-so arfltibhs, the Editors and Proprti
etorsrnusl have nothing to interfere
wth their business, find a whole
sale patronage is the only means of
securing a treat sliect, and,fhp undi
vided .attention of its. managers.—
The people can afibrd it—two dol
lars is but a small amount, even
though by way of, speculation. And
I appeal to all citizens to make the
small advance by.subscribing, and
at the expiration of the subscription,
should it not compare favorably with
papers of its class, ityvill justly mer
it condemnation, and an entire with
drawal of, .public interest in,its well
being . . ", « *
communicated.
Editors Nkws & FAitXimt,
J)car Sirs: —Is o by 1 yeur last
isj.iie iluit you have made /.a change
in the/ editorial of the
the,.firm of Roberts
Bio’s severed,by change of business
on the part of, on? of the firm. In
bidding good bye to this member,
it js with regret—fir when we have
made the business acquaintance of a
man, tuijj. that acquaintance has
ripened tooiie'of friendship, we feel
we have a jugfa mrexpectj lire fnend
will,«Lvay.s lie found in .-the-portion
we first knew him.; and when a
.change is made we- are apt..to re
gret.it; bui he ufcourse ,knows his
.ow,n interest best, and in bis- new
lift*, may be be successful both ptcu
uiaiify and ph}«ically.
•To tlie n«w hand at the billows
that blows the the bieatli of life iifto
the. ‘‘News &. Farmer,” lei him
blow ! .blow J. blow ! untill her sheets
are so full that she will carry no
ino.re, and ho\v glgd we will .all be
to welcome him into ti e rd torial
—■■ ■ -,- - ■ "■———
chair of the paper.
1 Messrs Editors, I commenced this
t4ltrJl jwu what we aife pp
her4in this Algerene country since
Chtmmtfli. but Gnd mp- have ylone
nothing, j; From Cnristma's, the old;
and the new, both have been as wet
as water could make :jt.—it is yain,
rain airthe time, so you"see iE is al
most impossible to get out, much
less to work.
Hour aunties and grandparents
havtflbfeen vuxious - io Jreep tffe
ord of the “twelve days’’ as herelo
ffre so'as to predicr-tRe coming year
seasonable or other vise-fur crops ;
they have thrown them away I think,
or ready tu'vow there is no hing ;.in
it,’-tor according to them, theJast six
monthswill be iiicessent raint •
i -wisb yon would please mail
your- ©HViAoro package- one Aay
earlienf possible—as if is we r’o not
get ii Until the following week.
7 Yours as ever,
ALGERENE.
We sliaH try and mail the papers
as requested on Thursday morning
in the future. “ If. Algerene”.' will
only make his ink a lit le Uacjcer Ihe
will confer a favor on our- printers.'—
Yohr papers, will be at Davisboro
hereafter on Thurday evening. ,
. ,?Ed’s. News iL F.
Our State. . ~
The annual repgrt of Treasurer
-Jones shows a Oaiauceof one million
.thrfee. ..thousand one hundred and
twtnty-eight dol'ars and eighty,eight
xents in the Treasury on January Ist
1875. The total receipts for the year
8174 amounted to 81,895,166.80; the
total expenditures $,814,594 53.
The public debt cost during the
year 1874 one million thirty-eight
thonsand one hundred and sixty nine
dollars anil thirty-four cents. The
public debi not yet due amountsi to
$?,’105,500, and the annual payments
on this principal and imereM is as fol
lows ; In IS7-5 this yeai)
must be .paid $670,385, in ISTB -iii ust
be paid $662,355, jn 1877 must be
paid SG-54,355, in 15.7.8 must be paid
$746,385, in 1879 must be paid
$532,385, in 18S0 must Ire paid
SSI2--355, in ISSI must be paid
5G92,355, in IS$2 musi be paid
$575,355, in 1883 must be paid
8570,385, in I£S4 must be paid
$562,385, in 1595 must be paid
$554,335, in-ISSG must lie paid
$1,446 355, -in. IS9O must be paid
$2,266,y52, in -,1890 must be pah]
$325,025j aggregating $14,37,7,030,
principal and in-erest, to be paid by
tlit people of Georgia on iheir pub
lic debt in sixteen years, all of which
nrises out of a debt of a fraction
over 55.000,000. Os Iho bogus bonds
issued during the adnjinislraticm ol
Bo lice k,Kuu h (| fl ams Blodgett -there
ire $8,755,000, djstfibuted as lof.
g-vtiT bonds, act of Oct
17, 1870, SISSO.OOO, Slate currency
bonds, act of Aug 27, IS7O, $1,500,-
000. Brunswick and Albany K. R.,
$3,300,000, Baiuffi-i'lge, Cutliheit
and Columbus It It, $600,000, Car
tersvifie an<l Van Wert It, If . $275,-
000, Cherokee It. R $300,000.
. Froir. the re|ioit of the Comptrol
ler it appears that the total amount
of taxable pro pc- iy in Georgia on
April Ist, 1874 was $273,092,939 ;
fOr the, same time id 1873 it was
$242,457,352-, -sliowiug; an increase
of $30,60-5,617 in one year, the tax
on. which at present rates is- ,sfs3s»
028 OS. '1 his remarkable ‘increase
in.tire Vitlue-pt taxtible property is
to be attributed iruis.lv to tlie new
tax iaws, than to the.iu,creased prop
erty.ol the StateP T.he Iregisfautre.
at-Its last ses-ion repealed all ’the"
exemption laws which amoanted to
SSOO for every head of a family in
Georgia, and supposing there be
50,000 heads ol families in the State
they .alone would account for $25,-
000 000 at SSOO eaqh, Ji is a re
markable circuinstaiipe as it appears,
from the exhibit in the Comptroller’s
report that iu nearly-every county
whose taxable property has decreas
ed there is a preponderance of negro
population.' 1 In Baker, Brooks, Bry
an, Burke, Calhoun- Charlton, Chat
ham, .-Chattahoochee, Coffee, Deca
tur. Dodge, Dougherty, Early,
Glynn, Houston. Jones, Lailrei:s,
Lee, Macon. Marion, Miller,, Mitch
ell, Quitinan, Randolph, rftevyart,
Taylor, Telfair, Thomas, Twfggs,
Wilkinson and Woitfi comities there
is a striking decrease in jhe value of
taxable property. In every other
county there is a tgarked inmeas;
and it is a remarkable coincidence
ibat these counties named are those
where the negro preponderates,,—
The most valuable increase of prop
erty in one year is that of .Walton
county. Iml 573 its taxable |>rop«
er.ty was $1,090,799 and in 1874
$2,490,104; showing an increase of
-$ 1,315,305. If the Comptroller’s
figures be correct it is one of the
most starring jnstances.of tfle in
crease of wealth ret any section on
record, -the county more than.doub
ling its .wealth in a sing'c year;
The Hon. B. Tl,,Hill is a candi
date for Congress to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by the death of Hon.
Garnett McMillian, member elect
Ir.om the ninth district We trust
he may Ire el ctdfl. 1 >
At the Convention of the Surviv-.
ors of the Lost Cause irv, Atlanta last
week, G« n. Joseji|i<tevJohnston wxs
unanimously elcfled President pi the
oigat ization,
The Record of Georgia Troops.
Tfep following resolutions were
adopled* by rh‘e Spidierst' Cooventjon
in Atlanta"
WheSSas, The of the
Confedeiaie Government, ab well as
the records and. rosters of mQg.u y of
the Quartermasters and Adjutants of
Jhe Confederate Army, have been
destroyidi and ifitTfS is now nff tfx^ 3
-ia.ting;.record of tfie G.eprgia trnops —u.
A a'rd. - j .• O J -re - —.
is _due_to the truth
and lullißss of' history'that tttere
shouldMje in the nretrtves of our
-State a lull and complete .record of
alt her citizens who participated in
the late fearful olruggle—therefore
be it j ;• . -
' 'Resolved, That » committee of
three be appointed by the, President
of this Association to wriß’upon- the
military committees of the- respect
ive houses ofi the Legislature now in
session; aod urge upon them the
propriety of providing byfbilfpr oth
erwise, that it shall he the' dutyTof
the Secretary of State ro record by
companies, regiments and brigades
all mus er rolls of Georgia troops
that may be furnished him, and also
’all individual Georgians that served
in tjie commands,of other States.
RcSolveil, That so far as is now
practi'ptfr,these /.muster rolls- should
contain a full statement .of the. date
ol enlistment of su.fth individual, the
time for which he enlisted, and
what became of him, whether killed,"
discharged, died of disease, deserted,
or surrendered at the'close o: the
ws-.
Resolved, That this conven,iion
pledge themselves, individually, to
use their utmost, exertions to have
these muster rods of their respectivs
comina 1 ids made out ar.d forwarded
to the-Secretary of Stale, within the.
nextOOdaxs. „ , ..
Resolved, That all the Confeder
ate soldie*s, and afl newspapers in
the State be requested to aid in
'gathering up tilts eomtemplated
record, at the earliest date practical,.
There is 59-5 pitients in the Lu
natic Asylum—427 lunatics, 93 idi,-'
ois ar.d 75 epile itics. 497 whites
and 93 colored. The Trustees of
the institution ash and appropriation
fdr tffe current year of $116,800.
BARtW FRI ES lURREM.
Flints, Blandaru prates.. ...llOfnJUJj
3 Brinvn Startings 7<S B
i “ 9® 11
Flour, Family per bb •> 5U(n)7 DO '
“ Fxtra Family 7 UU
“ Fancy, best made B UO(«)d 5U
Sliot per IJ).. 9®l2i
Coffee, MMbH
Salt, 1 50®
Bucod, hhoblders,.p-V lb 9;f ®ll
- Sides 12t 'dl'S!,
CpilvaKs'ed' Hants .110110
tJfi’lk Siqes..: llj®
" Shoulders, o.^'a/10
Sugar (all grades) .....,.,.10 ®l4
Yarn, Bunch :.135
Iron Ties (whole .icsl 04 @7k
Bagging (extra lieavyjjper yd-.-ldi'a-ld
Nails per keg... s4 5U@7
Potash [24 balls to castH s;{ a5
Sweeds iron J. «^©9
Cotton will always tie tpught and c.asii paid
for it. Prices will be iu oie cent of Savannah
' (inotuti-iiis.
' ’ WARJIKM, E-VANS & CO.-
October 2?, 1574 —tm. ( .
Trustees Sale.
BY YJtUTXJE of a decre iof the chancellor,
at cOambers, will he s »lil at thu Market
House, in the Town of I<oiMviHo, Ga. on the
first,' * Maxell pexl within the usut l
hours of sale, a eerta’iu iraco of iadd situate,ly
ing ou the waters of Dry (JrceU in Jeilerson
County, a-ioining lands of J G Jordan, Wes**
ton Tierce, Dr- Mathews, Oki Town anfl
T T Met*ly and W. J. ArrWton—
-550 acres. Sold for the pnrpise of distribution
—pogoe sion to be "iven lu tlie Ist day of
January, 187 l». Terms on Jay of sale
W J AUUINQTON, Trustee.
January 28, lfc?s
is2®
WII.L BUYi
: FIRST MORTGAGE BOND
; , . . - T 1
N. Y..INDI’STRIAL EXHIBITION CO.
These bonds are issued for tha purpose of
raising funds for the erection o.<a building in
the City of New Y<?rk, to be use-for a
Pertpeual World’s lair,
a parmanet home, where everyi manufacturer,
can exhibit and sell liis goods, id every pat
entee can show his iuvcntiousTMcientre of in
dustry which will pjove a vast Wiefit to the
whole country., J
For this purpose, ~ the’ Leaßature of the
of New \ork to a
number ot our-mpst respectable
merchants, and these purchas
ed no less than eight, blocks valua
ble latid in the City of Nfew The build*'
ing to be erected will Ije seven stores high j. 150
feet in height ] sefrniounted by a nagniticent
domej and a space o p, 2i acres- It
will be constr«cted.of Iron 13rick anti Glass,
•m«de fireNpr?,of Tlie bonds, whiej are all sor’
S2O each,* are‘secured by ii first mortgage'on;
•the lairtl and building, and for the purpose of
•making them poptilnr, the directors 'jave de-»
ci(fed to have .arterly drawings of's 1*50,000- ,
each; this moiicy being the interest on the
amount of tlie whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at least *
$21.00, but he may receive
$i o c,d'o or- ‘ "
Or $35,n0(), Ol- fiu.otlll, $5.U00-oi' 3,0(0, &C
3d PREMIUM DRAWlNGriviarcfi Ist 1875
4th PREMIUM DRAWING, Apri 4th, 1865
CAPITAL PREMIUM, SIOO,OIO,
These Drawings take place eVeiy hire'
MONTHS, and every t BONi> will pariicip.te
them * v ( I
Address, for Bonds and full inforinaticp,
Morgenthau, Rruno & (Jo,,
Financial Agents, \
j 37 Park Row, New irk.
Post Office Drawer 29.
Kemit by Draft onN. Y. City Banks, IJflis
tered Letter or P. O. Money Order. I
Postponements impossible under this pin
Applications for Agencies Received. \
Dec. 17th, 1874—3 m. \
Jas. W, Turley
Third House Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia/
is NOW OFFERING A
MATCM&SS STOCEjtf FIRSI-CLASS
DRY GOODS
SPECIALLY suitable for Fall wear. Hav
ing spent maqjr. the North per-.
rsoplly selecfcug such af arfe standard, and ob
taining them ht the VBTy lowest Man'ufaeturerd'-
and importers' prices, he can confidently say
to his- triends that he is prepared to give them
bargains that will b<n£anviiicing.
In Foleign DRUBS he has the
latest'and choicest novelties thpt have yet ap\
peais3, to, which will be abided new ones as
they-arrive from Europe, v_ 2.
, American Manufactured Goods
Are Extremely cheap, a fact which Mr. Tur
ley desires to call Special attentiou. 1 This" is
tlie grear ye* for great, pprgaiiis iu Sheeting.
Shirtings, Tickings, &c. ,
Country Merchants and City Shop Keepers
should not hoy A single dollai,’p worth bethre
looking through my stock. Notion Wholßsale
Department unsurpassed in Attractions and
Novelties. •. , ■ .
J. W. TURLEY.
Louisville Academy"
rpHE exercises in the above Institution' will
i commence under the direction of ‘Erof. Os.
A. HOLCOMBE, A:,M-> Principal, Mrs. "C. C.
GOODE, Assistant, tin Monday, 4th day 6f
JANUARY, 1875, and continue until Friday,
2d of April, when the first term will closes
The lid term will begin, on Mppday, 12th of
April and close on Friday, 9th July.
The lid term will begin on Monday 6th of
September and close ou Friday,-3d-Decqjuber.
Course of Siudy.tfc Hates of 1 ':
PRIMARY CLASS—OraI Spelling': Reading;
Primary Arithmetic.; Primafy Geography!
Penmanship: $8 per term.
JUNIOR CLASS—OraI and written Spelling ;
Reafting’; Arithmetic;. Geography; Gran,'
mar; Natural Philosophy inflatory, U. S.;
Composition; Penmanship :’!s 12 per term.
SENIOR CLlASS—Written Spelling ; English
Literature! Grammar; . Word Apalysis;
rhetoric; General History; Composition.;
Moral Philosophy ; Analytical Arithmetic ;
Algebra; Geometry; Trigoiionietry ; Astron
omy ;(Latiii; Greek; Jjtjo per term.
Louisville, Dec. 31,1874. * '
—.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscessor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps on liaijd 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,
■ i GARDEN SEED ol all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS and TUTTY &c. &;
Which lie offers to -sell FOR CASH, its die.>
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State.
Drakes ftlagic Li/riment qjidDr. Wm.
Hauser's Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on hand, and for sale. Also
Dr. Morris’ Syrui> Tar, Wiid
therry and Horehound,
Anew and valuable remedy in Coughs and
affections of the Lupgs gcuerallpj
Aug. IS7Z.
NOTICE.
MR. J L Roberts, who lias Been a silent
Iwl partner with me in..the buggy business,
has This 1 day dVawif out. ',,The' notes and ac
counts’will be’iu my hands for collection up to
the 15th of this month. Parties in debt to said
Firm ate requested to come and settle. A hint
to the wise is sufficient, G, 11. HARRELL.
Jan. I. 1875, St
ESTABLISHED 1819.
Day, Tannahil! &. fin.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CARRIAGES,
ROEKA WAITS,
REGGIES,
1 & & 4 Hors 6 Wagbns,
3&3 Spring; Wagons,
Agents for the Celebrated
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of pur o\vn Manufacture, from best
quality selected Stock. *
Saddles, Pridles, Collars Ilames, Gum Kelt
ing 2 to 14 inch, Quin Packing, Hemp and
Soap-stone packing Trunks, Valises and Trav
eling Bags, Whips, Umbrellas, Buggy Hugs,
Lap Plankets. Oak and Hemlock So.e L; ath
er, best quality. French Calf Skins, Kip and
Linings, nr' ver-y large Stock and for sale low.
Send jpr prices.
DAY. TANNAHILL & Cos..
225 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, Gl.
November 12, 1974 3ins
F. A. BRA H E & CO.,
l IK.ILBS MJT
Jewelry, Silverware,'
Fin Flier boobs.
206 Broad St. Cor. Mclntosh,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct' , 1873. m -
Georgia jeffeuson county.
Where**, Samuel B. Flemming applies for
letters of guardianship of Andrew B- L, and J.
S. Fleming, minors.
'flies; lire therefore to cite unci admonish all
persons interested to .be-■. nail, appear at my
office on the first'Monday 'ill March next, to
show pause, if Any they can, why said, loiters
shouid not be grunted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y
• 14, 1875.
Gk H. TT A -FLttEHAg, I
MANtJFAC rtJBER ANR
OF ]
Buggies, Wagons and Carriages. 1
Something la Louisville®
A GOOD HORSE SHOER. 1
. . ‘ f: mm
T BEG LEAVE to inform my customers and the public getieralfy that I am stilfll
A .aaiufespfclce, with a gßpd and.scfiiqfani number of workmen’to do any and all' kiudl
Work in my line. T willas heretofore Keegan assortment of , |
Iron Bolts, Plows, Bbggy' and Wagon MatOrU
.On hand and for sale at reasonable prices. “
New Wegons and Buggies put up or old ones Repaired and Repainted and
well as new. I make Horse Shoeing a speciality. A good Shoer has
Louisville—l can fill the-brU. jrial in this department,
I shall keep constantly on hand a good supply, from the. best Manufacturers, ofFinJlr'l
ftosewoodv Mahogany,: and Black WalnJ
BVBIAL OASES',"'
OF ALL SIZES' ' am
which I will sell as cheap as they can be bought anywlierg.in.thp State.
January 14. 187A 3m.' ' G- H, HAHbELL,' Louisville, Ga^
LOOK HERE! .
g3T°-h.T-!T AT; ZbTOTIGBJ:
THE having opened anew bitsiuess in LOUISVILLE, are
nared to do any and all kinds of PAIN T.I N Q ■ such as . •[ .hi >'
HOUSE. SION, CARJtIAOJ
a >; Li ’ ' ..1
ORNAMENTAI PAIN TI N fUT]
c\ r r Tag e painting a speciality, jj
.1(80 I
Gilding, Graining. Glazing and Jap ar- Hanging..*
Old Furniture Repaired and Ile-Varnisli9
Anti made io look as Well as new.
Ijf Special attention given to orders from the country, and all work entrusted to “a
care will be executed with neatue.-s and dispatch.
Call on us our rooms in the **old HOTEL” building, over the News & I aumkr QfficC
GRUBRS & FLOBRKOY,,
Loui-vtHe, Ga. January 14,1875. _tf . .
ROBERT H. Say & cl
Ma nil fact u revs and Dealers in
Carriages 11 i Bugg?®^
. PLANTATION WAGONS, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon HANESS,
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAU
'Shoe and Harness Findings. Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Trunks. Valise*
Bags, Foreicn and Domestic Calfskins, Leather of ail kinds. Leather and * C. I
Rubber Belting, Childrens’.Carriages, &e, &c., &c. .
, 4 .. Agents lor the Celebrated
“MILBOpN” and “SI UDEBAKEIt’ - PLANTATION WAGONS'
80S BROAD ST., AUGUST A', GA,
Nov-1> Cm
p a p e ii
04f V
r asiß ii mm
Wholesale Dealers in
PAPER & EXVELOPeA
t , blank books, *
PAPER BAGS,' TWINES, INKS, CARDS, . Etc., Etc., g
1*29 BAY STI, SAVAMAH, feA?
OUR BLOTTING PADS SENT FREE WITH EVERY PACKAGE SHIPPED.
'. W. T. TIMMERMAN > c JOHN A. WISE A
Os the old Firm of J M Nowby & Cos.) \ Os Edgefield County, 8.
TIMMERMAN & WISE^
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ||
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
wsna w qm? 4
UMEIIELLAk 3SIG. M
Ifo. 182 Broad Street, Opposite Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. Jf
WE WOULD respectfully solicit the attention of . our Jefferson County friends and* ,
■public generally, to the IMMENSE STOCK which we have just received, and i
iving, direc from the manufacturer’s hands. Our patrons would do well to give uiOtV '
and examine our stock for themselves as we propose selling goods at as low prices as they
be boughtiiftlie United Staios. Country ilerchants will greatly promote their interestJM
calling on us. TilUlllt Illlitll & VI iSC^
Novs, 1874 \ . .. t , 3m
GREAT BARGAINS
... IN 1
Boots and Shoes^
THE BEST AMD CHEAPEST ,
• AT ' ' Ao‘f
j-oiosr O.MOOR &c c3o’., «
210 BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA. GA. 1
Oct 23, 3m • a