Newspaper Page Text
: TT’-rrr
Jjttol anbr Jfarmer.
ROBERT TTtmr
EDITORS staff EBOPBIETOBS.
THURSDAY, EKBBUARV 11, 1875 ‘
The Civil Bights Bill, slightly
mniißieO lI4S p issu'd the House.
' ■’■*- ■ »-
The gallant Gord.in has spoken
his mind again in the Senate.
The Trustees of the Lunatic
Asylum contemplate separating the
T 1 o:s from the Lunatics.
There was a sito\v‘in Gainesville
on last Sunday
'■ • -<■■■—
The dusky h<?ad and imtnaculafe
Aipeoria Bradley has b'-eh suspend
ed from the Icgrrl har.
The wheat empsa-bund' ThomaV
’ >n is drowned out and lo ICs badly.
The Georgia Legis'ature has seven
hundred hilis bes >re that body to act
'■a. It is said that keepe sos pea
nut stands have ordered anew sup
}>!y.
General Bullock lacked hut two
votes of being elecird United States
Senator Irom Fiyr.d'i the other day.
A close miss, m
The nul/l papers call Andy
Johnson aiup egoet ego’’ that’s good
“old iwom’es.” One on the 0011-
stitut’oajPand tlic other on the
hievey
was a light in Maeon
night notwithstanding the
gas famine still continues. It was a
anall lire.
The c itholics are beginning to
discuss the ways tindrivaus of erect •
ng anew church.
The demociatic press north and
south almost without exception, en.
dorse Andy JuhstJibs* election to the
Senate;
Mr. David Dixon the great cotton
grower >3 confined to his bed with
little hope < I his recovery.
The Tribune declares that some
New York ladies pay at least
■-2 00 a pair for their garters. This
will commend to tiny jgn.-ible ir*- 1
Jnee s in Tb-misvillo on the s?3rd of
"Jus month. The members of the
Georgia Pres? are invited to attend.
All par is desiring to take advan
age of the kind offer of hospitality
will send their names to Judge It.
IJ. Hardaway, Chairman of Com
mittee oh entertainment.
CONVENTION OH NO CONVENTION.
Are we to have a Convetion or
not! Docs the State demand it?—
Does the interest of tlie Democratic
party fear 11 j evil or determination
iron} it f We do not argue tint the
object of the Convention in any way
has au inclination or a thought of in
jury to any of the prin iples tint
con-titute sojthern politics. On
the other hand, we belt ve tint it
purposes to strengthen the cords that
binds us together, and that in the
recent past hus insured our partial
triumph. P.nt had we better not
Ik this matter lie over lor a while.—-
It .est to the people we might or
might not have a convention. But
we consider it much the best, that
the thing be dropped altogether, for
the very reason that there are so
many conflicting interest’s to be Itar
monial / tie discussion and revival
*d which will bring division in our
ranks. The repeal of the Homes
stead will be insisted on, Its con
tiunnee will bo loudly clamored for.
One sec ion will ins st on the
removal of the Capital to Millcdge
vdle, and another will oppose it.—
The State aid policy would bo agi
tated, some in favor of, and so ne
opposed to its prohibition «fcc, and
all them conflicting elements in a
Convention jtlst now, and the
changes that wou*d lie made cither
one way or the other, will bring
about a divis ou of sentiment and
public feelings, that we cannot af*
lord yet. Let us b : well on our feet
b and ire we attempt to run this thing
through.
“Dar’a de man, Mr. Speaker:
Bar’s de in in wut done it,” shouted
u colored member rising suddenly
from bis seat in the Arkansas Legis
lature with one hand pointing to a
white in the. gallery and the
other rubbing the summit of his era'
ndun. “Da ar cussed white man j s
spit down on th# top of my head.”
Fron Washington—The Cr.sis—Stephens
and Gordon.
A distinguished gentleman from
Washington, w-iies to a friend in,
Augusta, Ond gives his observations
hi rir clear logical style. He delimit
a conversation of A. H. Stephens,
' which defines his position, and which
every Georgian ought to be satisfied
with. He says: 1
‘‘As there seems to he some
oral anxiety to know 1 his position on
certain pending questions, I will
mention here a little incident that
occurred when I hffppenad to he hi
the room of the illustrious common
or—Several Others being present at
the time.’ ' Bv 'thft by, his ro'otn is
frequently thronged with visitors
from all parts of the Union who call
to pay their respects to the renown
ed Georgian. A citizen of our Slate
just arrived, and passing through to
New Yot'k, came in to s e him, and
not Waving but a minute or two to
stop, inquired aft-r hls health, and
then said—‘Mr. Stephens some of
our Georgia people want to know
why yon don’t spe ik on the Lonisana
tutestiort ,- and »he her you Are go
■g to Speak on it V Said Mr. Ste
phens : -Say to the n I rnv -r cross a
river until 1 come to it. The Louis
ian question hiu not reached the
House yet; and when it does it will
be time enough to speak upon it.—
A .and even then I shall not sp.-ak up
on it, unless in my judgement I can
see some good to tie accomplished
by so doing. If I don’t know when
to speak and what to siy for the se
em ity and welfare of 6ur people,
better than they fur away from the
scene of action possibly can, I’ve no
business here ! And if my past re
cord and life do not give assurance
of my integrity as well as judgement
in such matters, I have no business
here.” He went on to sny in con
versation, in substance, that ho was
deep’y anxious lor the condition of
the country ; that he regarded the
re-election of G ant by the Radical
parly to the Presidency as the great
est possib’e calamity which could
befall the country : and that it would
be his utmost endeavor now, as it
bad been for two y. ars past, to \vp\
vent that state of things which Yvmdd
bring it abou . Itnpr dent speaking
did much mischief sometimes. Ther;
are occasions in the a gn at
party when silence, pru«nce and a
masterly inactivity
policy, because
is allowed to devdsHßsperiiicious
schemes and fully, and
nnd no shelter from the
storm of popular indignation certain
to come upon it. These scent to be
jMfeJMHHHMviber, that it is of
C '' l - lat tbe friends
Freedom, with
of the future of
this Government, should fully under
stand and wisely appreciate the
truth that “ in their patience pos'
sess they their souls.”
He seems lo' have been fully awake
of all that has been transpiring in
that hot bed of contending emotions
and vexed political questions, and
argues that—
“No one, from this national stand'
point can fail to perceive that any
policy which will awaken and re
kindle the asperiti- sos the late con
flict b'tween the States must event
uate ir. anew and indefinite b ase of
power to the now dominant party
with a'l i'S obnoxious tenets and dire
ful tendencies to centralization.”
Os Gordon he saye ;
*• I was gratified to hear Senator
Gordon on the floor of the Sena e
the other day, after ileic'aring his
fealty to the Constitution and the
Union of those States, make his ap
peal from the sectional lute on that
floor, to the popular heart and pa
tliotism of the whole Country. The
speech was li mast rly otic in all its
features, but grand in its manhood,
its uns "Ciiotnl patiotistn and coni'
prvltensive appreciation of the great
issues tis the pending criss. Asa
Georgian, my heart beat high with
emotions of pride and gratulation as
lie stod I erect with his fine martial
forni dilating with the noble thoughts
and sentiments that stined within
him, and boldly denounced the spirit
that would fan into live Coals the
living embers of the late unhappy
strife, and declared that bis hope
and confidence were in the hearis,
cons deuces and courage of the sol
die-s and peop'e of every section of
this broad land.”
I w u I gi e ns phasire if we
could publish the whole letter, as
docs the Augusta Constitutionalist,
but the want of space and its length
forbide. Suffice it to say. this cor'
respondent, distingusihed as he is,
is a “man of clear head and the soul
of honor.”
lie believes to be the tree state ol
affairs in Washington, believing that
the great achievement sought after
by the Republicans is strife and ani
mosities, which are bred ofhat-ed,
discussions and imprudent arnmad
versions. They feel and know that
their party has lo3t a great deal ol
its popular pbwer, artrj they are seek
ing a nucleus around vVhich to con
centrate, and upon which to rebuild
48 linking fortunes. How much
necessity ther, for the utmost pru
dence and sagatity in our people.
The American Newspaper Adver
tising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell &
Go., New York, is the only estab
lishment of the kind in the United
States which fceeps itself persistent*
ly before the people by advertising
in newspapers. They evidently re
ceive th ir’ reward, :or we have’it
from a reliable source that' advertis'
ing orders isstibd by them for i heir
customers have exceeded there ihoU'
sand dollars a day since the com--
mencment of the year, and this is
not a very yood year for advertising
either. ;• *
Hew Advertisement'
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.
Incorporated in with authority to,confer
degrees, and endowed by the State of Maryland
in iB6O. The College is beautifully situated in
a grove, within the city limits, on a lofty emi
nence that commands a view of the couniry,
the city, and river and bay for many miles.—
The College has a good library, chemical and
philosophical aparatus, cabinets of minerals,
medals, coins, gems, &c-, and the course ol
instruction is thorough. Board and tuition
Jjj?2sd per annum
N C LL. D., Pres’t.
A —The choicest in the world—
-1 JJiIU prices—Largest
company in America—staple article—pleases
everybody—Trade continually increasing—
agents wanted everywhere—best induce merit
—don’t waste time—send for circular to Robt
Wells. 43 Vessy St. N Y, P <) Box 1287.
T)QT,T.A-B.a
To the amount of Two Million Five Hundred
'J'housand are to ho distributed on the 27th of
February by the Public Library of Kentucky,
upon the occasion of their tilth and last concert
Drawing Ceriain or Money Refunded.
One Grand Cash Gift $250,000
One Grand Cash Gift 100,000
One Grand Cash Gift. 75,000
One Grand Cash Gift 50,000
One Grand Cash Gift... 25,00
5 Cash Gifts, $20,000 each, 100,000
10 ( ash Gifts, 14.0(H) each, 140.000
15 Cash Gifts, J 0,000 each, i 50,000
20 Cash Gilts, 5,000 each. 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4.0!)0 each, 100,000
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each, OU.Ogl)
00 Cash Gifts, 2.01)0 each, 100,000
JOO Cash Gifts, 1,000 each, 100,000
240 Cash Gifts, 500 each, 120,000
500 Cash Gifts, ] (10 each, 50,000
10,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each, 950.0U0'
Whole Tickets.. $50,00
Halves $25 00
Coup on 5.00
LL-Whole Tu'ktsJor 500,000
•For Tickets and information, AdA-ess
i /r*hS i LR ‘ ill LA Elj«E,
Ky
PUBLIC LIBRARvJrKENTUCKY.
t —Acton of the Truss
r* il ecs A Successor Appointed—No
More Postponements—
Drawing certain
Feb. 27tlt,
At ii meeting of the Trustees of the Public
Uvn l'y I-*'''' J >’ l "' 10, J 875, U w " s r< solved
”, . " n £S* I'- 3 q , who under the late Hon.
Mio. fc JJramlett was the real business masa
h r l> ,s‘.' t concert! already given in aid of
he I üblic Library [of Kentucky, be and lie is
hereby authorized to take the place made va
cant by the death of said liramlett in the man
agement ol the utiairs of the fifth and last gift
and that Hie drawing announced for
l eb. 2i IWo, shall posilively and unequivo
cally take place ou Unit day without any fur
ther postponement or delay on any account
whatever. R T DUKUETT, Pres’t.
John 8. Cain, iScc*y
( . Hereafter all communications relating to the
™ should be addressed to the under*
signed, and J pledge myself that the drawing
snail come off February 27th or that every dol
lar paid lor tickets shad be returned!
(J AI liKIUGS. Agent tidd Manager,
doom 4, Public Library Jiuilding,
Lbuisville, Ky.
HUSBAND’S
Calcined Magnesia,
Js free from unpleasant tast-s or roughness to
tiie touch or palate In one third the dose of
common magnesia it relieves Sicft-Jieadache.
sou r-siomacl/p, Gostiveness hiid other diseases
ot t lie stomach and bowels. The World’s Fair
Medal and four First Premium Silver Medr.ls
awarded it as the best in the market. For
SLle by diuggists and store keepers and by
I J HUSK VND. Jr. Philadelphia Pa.
A 1-)V EKTIs:M> CMKaP ; Uuoo: rtysu ins
All persons who contemplate making
contracts With newspapers for the inser ion of
advertisements should send 25 cents to George
* Kow oll Cos, 41 Park Kow, NY, for their
a ainphlet Look, ninety seventh edition, con
aming lists of fiver 2000 newspapers and esti
mates showing the cost. Advertisements taken
, or lading papers in any Mate at a tremen
dous reduction lrum publishers rates. Get the
book.
A i t 0 «geuts to sell an article
hJ I Cr saleabla as Hour —protits immense—
package fiee'. Address Buckeye M’Pg Cos,
Manon, Ohio
a month to agents everywhere—
\J\JAddress hxcelsior M’f’g C'o Buchanan
Mich
P er day to Ladies or,jGen\s. Pat
(pAlJoiit novelties, ii D Brier &, Cos,
Atlanta. Ga.
Apcr day at home. Terms free- Ad
— V/dress, Glo. Si ineon &. Cos , Borl
and, Me.
/A*™ \ WJiliK guaranted to Male and
/B"T3 Female Agents, in their locality.
iITO S m Ooslh NOTHING to try it. Par-
B a ticulars Free. P, 0. VICKERY £
CO., Augusta, Me.
OK SOUL CHARM
JL ING.”—llow eitlnr sect may fascinate
unit gain the love and affections of ady person
they choose, instantly. This art all can pos
sess. free, by mail,for -25 cents; together with
a Marriage Guide Egyp'iaii Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to Ladies, etc. 1.000.u()0 sold. A queer
hook. Address T. WILLIAM & CO..
A, J- MILLER Sc Cos,
Wholesale and Retail
FURNITUEE
DEALERS,
150 BkOUGfh Otf bTftESTi
Savannah, GA.
Strict attention paid to Mattress making and
Upholstering. Country order i c-refnlly pack
ed. Parties desiring to purchase would do
well to give us a call and examine our stock.
ALL GOODS WARRENTED.
October Itt, 1874. 21 Cm.
A CAB D.
DR- D, IP. D«N«AI
Kesp-ctfully «Ar« hi. SER
VICES to Ah* citizens of Louisville and adja
cent conntry. Having graduated jn 1859, his
experience will compeneat# for any deficiency
in skill—, and his patrousmav rfist assured that
nothing swill be left undone which will' either
tend to their comfort or restoration. febl 1 ts
*HXB! PAPER IS Tfk POE WITH
Whnre AAveniatac Cnetfactn cak be aad*.
BiKIW PUiiE' tiUKRKVT.
r rints, standard prands. 10@12}
{ Brown Shirtings 7® 8
* ',l9® 11
‘loiir, Family per bbl ti 50@7 00
“ Fxtra Family 7 25@8 00
“ Fgncy, beat made 8 OOQyH 50
Shot per.lb.. 9® 124
Coffee, Rip per 18... 20®25
Salt, Liverpool, pel 1 sack'-..... 1 50®
Bacon, Shoulders, per 94 ®II
“ Sides.... .1..124 ®134
Canvassed Hams ; .none
Bulk Sides ...... 11445)124
“ Shoulders .A. Bj®lo
Sugar (ail grades) ..fP....'..‘../....T0 ®l4
Yam, Bunch 1 35
Iron Ties (whole ties) .. v ...64 ©74
Bagging (extra heavy) per yd...T44®15
Nails, per keg ... ...$4 5 0@7
Pot Ssh [24 balls so ca5e]......-••■••$3 25
Sweeds Iron ...84©9
Cotton will always be bought and caslipaid
for it. Prices will be in one Cent of Savannah
quotations.
WARREN, EVANS* CO.
October 22, 1874—bm.
sh TO S2O PER DAY easily made by
ail p any one. We waiit men, weuieu, boys
\fb and girls'all over the country to sell
full OUr Steel Engravings. Chronlos,
Mr V Crayon Drawings, llluuiinatioiis.Fhuto
grapus, etc., etc. We now publish the tiuest
ossortment ever placed before the public, and
aur prices are marked down so low as to defy
all competition. No one subscribes for a pre
mium-giving paper in order to get a picture
after seeing our pictures and learning our
prices. W e have many old agents at work for
us wiio have ina'de canvassing for books, pap.
era, etc*, their business for years, and they all
report that they can make much more money
at work for us than at anything else. Oilr
prices are so low that all can afford to purchase,
and therefore the pictures sell «t sight at al
most every bouse. New b’egihuers do as well
as agents who hare had large erymrie.vJic, /iu
our beautiful subject iwu'riw prices are appre
make large sales everywhere
do is to slio .i the pictures
■rro<n house. Don’t look' tor work
elsewhere until you have seen what great in
ducerneuts we otter you to make money. We
have Hot space to explain all here, but send us
your address aud we wilt seud full particulars,
lree, by mail. Don’t delay if you wanL protit.
able work for your leisure hours, of for you
wholc tilne. Now is (he favorable time to enj
gage in (his business. Our pictures are the
tiuest and most pleasing in this country, and
are endorsed by all the leading papers, iuclud
ing (he New York Iterald. Address.
GEORGE SITNSTON & CO.,
Art Furnishers, JFortland, Maine.
Trustees Sale.
BY VIRTUE of a decree of the chancellor,
at chambers, will bo sold at thu Mh'rket
House, in the Town of Louisville, Us. on the
first Tuesday m March next, within the usual
hours of sale, a certain iract of ladd situate, ly
ing ou the waters of Dry Creek *iu Jtffersou
County, adjoining lands of J O Jordan, Wes
ton Fierce, Dr-Mathews, Old Town and Mis,
F E Neely and W. J. Arrington—containing
550 acres. Sold for the purpose of distribution
—posoession to be given on the Ist # day of
January, 1870. Terms ou day of sale
W J ARRINGTON, Trustee.
January 28, 1875
EORGI A, JEFr F.RsON COUNTY,
vff Whereas, Jas. E. Page, Administrator
on the estate of Michael Wiggins, dec'd. has
applied for letters of dismission from said es
tate.
These are therefore to cite arid admonish all
1 ersons interested to be end appear at my of
fice on or before the first Monday in April next
to show cause if any they can why said letters!
should not be granted. N. DEUIL. Ord'v
Dec. 24, ’74. J '
Georgia jefferson county.
Whereas, Samuel B. Flemming applies for
letters of guardianship of Andrew il. B, and J.
S. Fleming, minors.
These are therefore to cite and admohidi all
persons interested to bo and appear at my
office on the first Monday in March next., to
show cause, if any the) can, why said letters
should not be granted.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’v
-14, 18*5 ‘ J
11 [ilium it.
Importer as4 Dealer is
CRBBKERT, CHII4,
GLASS WARE,
Kerosene Lamps)
TIN WARE,
•J.T JF
PRATT*S ASTP.AL OIL,
CUTLERY!
BRI7ANIA AND PLATfiD WARS)
And House-furnishing Qoods generally.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
152 St. Julian, 'and 149 Bryan St's.
under Morart HaU.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
November IS, J 874. 3m«*
BoardinG HousE.
Alrs. Ml S. MILLER, Proprietress
Good Board furnished by the
month, week or day. Chargee
moderate.
Oct. 16th 1873.tf
Jas. W. Turley
Tfcjrd tease Awe GI be Jftytef,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
lit SIUW UFFEttUti A
MApCHLES§STOCK offIEST-CLASS
IDiK.'Sf a-oor^
SPECIALLY suitable for Kali wear Hav
ing spent many weeks in the North per
rsoully selecting'such' as a<fc standard, and ob
taining them at the very lowest Manufacturers’
and importers’ prices, he can confidently say
to bis friend* that he is prepared to give them
bargains that will bo convincing.
In Foreign DttfiSS FAB RIOS he haa. the
latest and choicest novelties tlintdiave yet ap
peared, to which will be added new a ones as
they arrive from Europe. .
American Manufactured Goods
Are Eitreihely cheap, a fact wiiieh Mr. Tdr
ley desires.to call special attention. This is
the great year for great pargaius in Sheeting.
Shirtings; Tickings, &c. i
Country Merchants and City Shop Keepers
should .not buy a single dollar’s worth before
looking through my Stock. Nolicin Wholesale
Department, unsurpassed in Attractions arid
. Novelties.
J. W. TUKLEY.
Louisville Academy
f|IHE exercises in the above Institution will
A commence under the direction of Prof. G.
A. HOLCOMBE, A. M. ( Principal, Mrs. C. C.
GOODE, Assistant, on Monday, 4lh day of
JANUARY, 1875, and continue until Friday,
3d of April, when the first term will Close.
The 2d term Will begin on Monday, 13th' of
April and close ou Friday, 9th July.
The 3d term will begin on Monday 6th of
September and close ou Friday, 3d December.
Course of Study & Rates of Tuition r
PKIMARV CLASS—OraI Spelling ;■ Reading;
Primary Arithmetic; Primary Geography :
Penmanship: §8 per term.
JUNIOR CLASS —Oral and written Spelling ;
Reading; Arithmetic; Geography; Gram
mar; Natural Philosophy ;’ History, U. S.;
Composition; Penmanship: s|2 per term.
SENIOR CLASS—Written Spelling; English
Literature! Grammar; Word Analysis;
l.hetoric General Histoty ;• Composition;
Moral Philosophy; 1 Analytical Arithmetic; 1
Algebra: Geometry [ Trigonometry : Astron
omy ; Latin ; Greek : sl6 per term.
Louisville, Dec. 31,1874.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. I).
druggist & Apothecary.
' - Suscessorto HUNTER & CO.
Keeps otilkaiid a full and well assorted stock
DRUGS, MEDYCfi’KE§..CiIF-MJ'rAL3 ) -
paints, oils, varnishes,
DTE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
CRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
lAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED ol all kinds ;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &:
Which he oilers to sell FOR CASH, as che«-
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
in the State.
Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Win,
Hauser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on hand, and for sale; Also
Dr. Morris’ syrup far, Wild
Cherry aud H.reiiouud,
Anew and valuable remedy in Coftghs and
affections of rite Lupgs gencrailp ,
Aug. 187 Z.
NOTICE.
MR. J L Roberts, who lias been n silent
partner with me in the buggy business,
lias this day drawn out. The notes and ac
counts will be in my hands for collision up to
the 15th of this month. Parties in debt to said
Firm are requested to come and settlo. A hint
to the wise is sufficient. G, H. HARRELL.
Jan. I. 1b75. 2t
F. A. BRAHE & CO.,
Dic.ir.izs iji’
IDUAMS-BBp
Jewelry, Silverware*
Fill MIC! BOOBS.
206 Broad Ft. for. 9lc*ntosh,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA .
Oct , 1873. m -
The Morning Sta*.
PUBLISHED DAILY and WEEKLY, in
Macon, ; Georgia.
Geo. Wm. M. BKOW.VE, Editor.
S. B. ttllftn - - - - PioptieUr.
rpHE MORNING STAR bai been in exis-
X tence f y r the past ten years, the greater
part of the time published at Griffin, Ga., as
the Griffin Semi Weekly Star, and the Griffin
Daily Star. It was purchased Itffct April by S.
B, BUKK, well known as the former proprie
tor of the Macon Journal Messenger and
moved to the city of Macon, where it is now
published as the MORNING STAR. The pa
per has a large circulation in middle and
south west Georgia, «iud is a fine medium for
advertising,
Advertising Kates Reasonable .
SWJBsCMItmOJV Mt.iTKS.
Daily $8 par year.
w«^ d T‘"
A ress
MORNING STARi
.rtacon, fiemgla.
A CARD.
r I uIE UNDKRSIGNKD takes pleasure in
A announcing to bis friends in Jefferson,
that lie has accepted a position as City Editor
of the Macon Daily Star, and will hereafter
dev’ote his entire time to the interests of that
Journal, The ST Alt is in every respect a
first class papeY,» nd its present high standard
will be very materially improved during the
incoming season. It is proposed to make it a
paper for Georgia, not of any particular lucali
ly, but of the whole State. Specimen copies
and terms will be cheerfully forwarded upou
application. Respectfully,
H. W, J. HAM
Guano!
'7 iOi—■■ ■ "
W FHAVE pleasure to call the attention of Consumers and Dealers tt> oar verv attractive 1
liht'ef FERTILIZERS which we are prepaired to offer at price, ind upon termsmost favorable
“ A. A,” PHOSTHO PERUVIAN.
AM'MONIATED’'SUPERFHOrfPHATE.
CHAPPELL'S champion.
raw bone suEerphosphate'.
AMMOMIATED SUPERPaOSPHATE.
granger’s Excelsior*. ; ■' ■ '
z -ILL’S AMMONIA TED BONE SUPERPHuSPHATE
Logans compound; (
PURE DISSOLVED BONE.
PURE LAND PLAS lER. i
. Wc make SPECIAL arrangements with parties purchasing in lots of TWF?iTV.PIvn> "
SS*S.'ffi D " EDTONS " «»•—*— Le«AS®ff2t
COTTON'.
We will make the usual Cash advances on COTTON IN STORE. 4
- WARKEN, WALLACE & C0.,-J
155 & 157 Beynolds St.,
Feh.4-.18V4. -A.TTG-TTST.iL, GA.
C 3-. H. ZE3LA.ZRJR.TTn-.-r.
MANUFACTURER AND REPAIRER
OF
Buggies, Wagons and Carriages.
Something New ia Louisville:
A GOOD HORSE SHOER.
IBEG LEAVE to inform'my customers and the public generally that I amriUll at th.
same place, with a good and sufficieni number of workmen 1,0 do any and M kinds of
work in my line, I will as heretofore keep an assortment of f
Iron Bolts, Plows, Buggy arid Wagon Jfrflaleriato^
On prices! '*
wisgShi And Baggies put np or old OtVes' Repaired arid Repainted and made to look as
wen as new. I make Horse Shoeing a speciality. A good Shoer has long been needed in
Louisville 1 can till the bill. Give me a trial in this aepartment.
I shall keep constantly 6n hand k good sripply. frim the best Manufaettfrer#, 6f Fine.
Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut
btjbial O SIE S ,
0? ALL. SIZES
which i wfll self ris cheap 1 as they can be bought anywhere in th'e State. Send me your orders
Jaunary 14, 187., 3m. G. H, HARRELL. Louisville, Gs.
LOOK HERE!
SOE*I*!CG£AJEj ISTOTICB.
1
TRfi UNDERSIGNED, having opened anew business in LOUISVILLE, art now'
pared t» do any arid all kinds ot PAINTING, .£3 >uch as P
HOUSE, SIGN, & ORNAMENTAL.
a*So
Graining* Glazing and Paper-Hanging.
Old Furmtuie Repaired and Re-Yarni§hefll
And made 10 look as well as newt
COTTOH GINS REPAIRED.
Special attention given to orders from the country, and all work entrusted to mv
care will be executed with neatness and dispatch, 7
Call on me at my rooms in the “old HOTEL” building, over the News & Farmer Office
it. A. GRIT BBS. Jk
botiinville, Ga. January 14. 1875. ts , ' V
ROBERT H. MAY & Cos l
MahuffHjiureTs and Dealers in
Carriages and Bugg’es,^
PLANTATION WAGONS, Carriage, and Wagon HANESSi
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL*
Rubber Belting, Childrens’ Carriages &c? &c‘ D *; Lealher “ and
Agents lot the Celebrated
•’MiLBORN” .nd "S I UDEB4KER’ PLANTATION WAGONS j
208 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, 6AF
Nov. 5 6ni
-k.-’KlßlfHSau.} s
TIMMERMAN & WISE, *
‘WHOLESALE ANti RETAIL DEALERS IN *
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,*
ffßisnsSs w teai?isF»o®a s
UMBRELLAS, EiC. *;
Ifo. 182 troad Street, Opposite Augusta Hotel, Augista, Gwtgl,
WE WOULD respectfully solicit tFe aftenlion of onr Jefferson County friends, aud th
public generally, to the IMMENSE S2 OIK which we have just received, and are
eavng.rec from tk i mann m i r’sha prop Our patrons would do well to gvens a
and amine our stoc ec j or themselves as we Moose selling goods at as low prices attket
be bought in the Unit States. Country rchants will greatly promote their interest
limmenasn * ttUc. S