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_____ * • Hefos anil Jfarmer. = TbBHT* *T«IT. = »• sorross «>a PBOPatsTOEs. THURSDAY, EEBIiUARY 18, 1875 Olfa CONVICTS. It seems to be puzzl ng the best' h"ad» in aitr Legislative halls 40- know what to do witli ihe'<i,ootetl question, “What shall we" do with our convicts f ’ Shall Smith, llid dle, Thomas, and Toni, Dick and Harry have them to plough and hoe, wagon, work at steam mills ind drive up c>\vs, and do all sorts of work Irom the minding of a cow- I en gap to the building of a railroad; and shall they, by the wise pr..vi» si< ns rs law, and the exigencies of die times be scattered in squads from the low lands of Chatham and the Gulf Road, to the romantic regions of upper Georgia, and from the fer tile banks of the Savannah river, to the Chattahoochee 1 — ami n>w and then getting tired of the rural pur suits ol domestic 1 fe, fly ofT like a tangent and hje away to th‘ wild woods, where in leisure they may dream of home and the halcyon days of their ever receding past —and commit, in the dead still bouts of the night, depredations of grave; character, ami do other disord-rly tilings that they have strictly served from ih ir y> utli up.” We say that such legislation has not wo-ked lor tit: most pa't advan tageously, It is thought by some of our contemporaries’ t! at Brown, Grant,, Morris and others, acting as a corpo-ate body, and engaged in the eulogistic emcrpiifO ol developing the resoitro sos upper Gcorgi i, and running to our profit the State Road, vv II through their influence- and tin ir friends, secure abuse of tie* con victs, and that such act.-uti will be a persona! benefit: and wink; they do not sty so ii:in It they intimate that ir, will l e to the uhsolote'iojury of the Suite's i terc's'. 'Kite .Atlanta _Xi iii ■»i ih i -io. iiifa i. 11 That mi tins ii •urpnti.m, u.oifop.ly, on to'. It means m'to. far itior. — it means that o r lejidativu body is h si; ly pliant tiling—a to las it were, in the hands ol tin nriiziu that 3nfhrs no icbnkeor resirairit. ■> Now, it is lime that we had sure cotilidtiico in our rep esentativis.— We take it for grant' and that racli section sends good turn that will guard her ml r 8 sand act f arlessly without favor or affection. This is not always so. The good is some times crushed out. But its Demo cats, can we not trust Democrats ? Must we tell them to tlv ir l ice con tinually that vvi do not believe that tltev are acting i o isciemioitslv, an i scrupulously, r-nd that there is on ly polcy in their tic is, anil that they are foreign to p'inciple ? Such seniimr tits and language are des rm tive and alarming in tlneir tendency, and we should havens few such as poss.b'C. We do not believe that the first move in tegard to leasing the convic s was a w ise one, but we believe they ac'cd as t' ey,thought hi sf. It i- just us true, ol Slate reforms as ol fanning, me chitnical opbrntions, medical di?c >v eti'S or vital not. that e.vp l rirnelits' have to be made, and we contend that it was only mi experiment, and that it has done good ill that ii is and lias opened up an avenue to some thing that "will permanently be'in (it the State, and ilmt will answer s>t istactori y the vexed problem. We never have be!i< ved, nor do we ntfw, that poniteiniary ‘birds’ ought to b scattered from Fan to Resin ba in the r,ur»l districts, without proper suiveilatic', which is next to impos sible, where lltey are so divided nil over the country in multiform pur ru if. We thick it would be tie best tor the State evety way m and by far lend more lo the inciting tl c etuis of justice to let them i ut in somcror porate body, and have them all un der one central stipervislon, where the Governor may ai will g*nrtce over the superstructure (if you will a'low tlie term) and know edacity Tmto and when to get at debt quents or dere lictions of duty iti \vhmever maan-.-r —red it is our ■opinion if th »is dime it matmis-not wlictlier they be under the Joe Brown o htrulhfig influence or some other of equal importance. A bloody affiav oeHtrH atn h m?o several miles Irom Dtmb©i)fthe o her day, bet we- u two broflifers, George mid Mark Moses And UtruA Sie ving h which knives and pistolsswefe used, resulting in the lo*sof a fiugeiq by Mark, a pistol shot in George » right shoulder and one ill his'lac - / arid slicing and beating of S cvei s i|tiite sevetely. " '; The Civil Rights Bill. The Gazette says of the so-called rights of Which tie i.dtt cratio party, in “National Conv^btion assembled, declared in 1872. It puts all citizens on an equal footing be. fore the law without regard to ‘race, color or previous condition of servi tude.’ Is the Enquirer in favor of discriminating*against- a citizen on aooount of race or color? Does it propose to have the Democratic par ty go before tfiey coumry upon the affirmative-' of this proposition ? . II sOj then it mustadnm that the Dem ocratic party was dishonest when it declared:ih 1872 in favor ol equal rights.’ which declaration was ad rpt ed by Congress hs a preamble to the •Civil Rights bill.” . , What was the resolution in ques tion which was adop ed by the Dem rociat'C N tiional Convention in 1872? It reads as follows ’ ‘■We recognize the equality of all before the law, and hold tlyit it .is the doty of government, in its deal-* itig with the people, to mete -out equal and exact ju-tice to al l , of whatever nativity, race, color or per suasion, religious or polit cal.’’ We stand upon the platform, and it is because we stand upon it that we oppose the infamous measure which has lately passed the House of Representatives, and is now pend tug in the United States Ssnate, up on the pretense of securing “‘civil rights’ to all the people. This law does not establish equality, It es tarnishes inequality: It a person were to deny a white man under it privileges grafted to other white men he would only he answerable "for an ordinary action of damages be fore a State court. The damages, Jd"course, shoidd be greater because a matt is black instead of white.— Vet Undi r this law the monstrous penally is' fixed at 8-500, besides cist; and lie ic'afeo liab'e to a crim in ii ac ion f m miulpmeun >r in the Limed riiatcs Couits/wheie the pen silty may be 8-500 fine and a year’s imprisonment. Thus, we hava a (listn.ctiun between a White and a black man tn fivor of the latter, and therefore the equality demanded by the Democratic Convention is riot had, Awlii e-man attorn,dug to sit down at a public hotel-table with aiiotoer nliiie man, and who might be ejected therefrom on account of his want of cleanlim ss or want ol char.ieicr; Vveul l b? obliged to seek his remedy in a local eon t, end per rUnps-bfi. co’it-oiAvir - w4s--a 4W>~'.>f dodars npoirthe offender, and there cotiul be no criminal pmScution, un less there was tin as-aoli and b i-tlery. l!ui it an equally d:rtv and iilt-hy-ne ,gro wits objected to, lie,-o:i account, (if bis race, color and previous con dition,of servitude, could 8500, and he might also have the oflemling party dnprisoned for a year. This is equality wit a vengart 10 ! Under the law, as it 8 and* at present, any white or black man has ther same temedies in law for a vio'aiion of civil rights; but, if the new law is pr'sseil, the man Who is rej c'ed on account ol color, or rac - , or pre vious condiion of servitude is made to belong t.o a priviletiged class j H;s case can go into the Uniied j States Con it where even by a mali j ei'ius prosecution he chi entail g-cat jdatn ige's up m a personal enemy i whom lie in'Jr ligve sought out as jau object nt Ins resentment. He J can make his opponent pay large j costs, even if his accusation is not i sust 'iocd. H< re is a premium of j f' red to negroes to make false a ecu j satimis, and every facility afforded rdte'.’t (hr s doing. Right here we j want to as’fthe tier rite if it is es sential ihu.t the Federal Government should interfere in ihis niaU’ r, why it is that they oinited the section wh en applied tb the'pub ic sclv ols ? If it failure to sust on tl:-; buy as it ' now stands is dishonest; is it not cqual’y dishqiie.-t upon the pirt of . the Rtrptilrlicans iu not curving it farther.? There isnm qutdity more piized and more esseutial than die right of every ntau, white arid black, loassotia'e at ai a hob-1 table sir in a seat at die theatiel jvith those whom lie profefs. - There h ireil o! a roreeing process, There are other seats and other tables, and it is a 'ba-e (lisieemd of individual rights to enact by statute a penalty against those who insist on separate s-’am from t!f<>*e wlies t presence w obnox ious to thrm, even if it is <m account of cob!, odor of-kinky hair. The folio ving is fr-'in an Atlanta curie-pc nd- mcoofthe Savannah Ad vertisei, wntten Feb .11: In the Senate to-day. the eonven« don discuss on came to.a conclusion, after seymat vein theiit spei cjies had. hehit m.-ide h r nod Senator having threatened, I under -B'ood, ‘not to lovveuragof the con-, si:ution’ wh'-n lie had dote with it, but I-suppose its tutiered fragments soil wave, S'l.ce the Senate failed to pass the bil by a vote ot It to 00. Judge Rrn se did hot make the con clusive :irc6meut winch every one expected- Irom him, but instead be gan an exhaustive . apec-oh ~ Op the peniieiiti.ny system, which will be fiuislicd to-moirow. ' Much as I dislike constant fault finding, the following from the Sa vannnn Advertiser is well worth copying, viz: sentiments and votes of our representatives (in the Legislature,) who have claims to intelligence, are oftener regulated with re erence to rhe effect they may have upon their ovyn popularity at hoipe, lhau by. a sacred regard for principle ant] the public wedare. We have too few public men at the present day who have the honesty and the courage to oppose popular error, and telr the people flatly that they are wrong.— And yet it i'selear' that no ether sort of men can either build up and en diiringfeme fur themselves, or serve the people faithfully- and' advanta geously. They get into ofliefe,.even into high' places, but their honors iu end will be the senseless huzzas ol liable to be changed to-morrow into curses, and a service as destitute of real benefit to the public as it is of re.il satisfaction to the demagogue that?' has played the part. Undoubtedly we have had too much poor legislation. If the last meeting of the General Assembly could have been postponed until the election for President in '7O; we Certainly would have been better off. The times are too critical to. make experiments in the Legislature.— The repeal in the Lein Law, has been to our mind the blunder of the age; and together vviih the dis urb ance of the Homestead, has done much to bring about the the present financial crisis — no credit—no nwitetj of course. Is it not that there are monied men in the land, b it monied men will not risk capital without the proper secu rity. Before we become accustomed to laws, we are startled by the repeal; and in addition to to this we find the money of the State spent for the purpose of changing county lines, which in the n ajority of instances, can only benefit individuals It would be economy upon the pa't of the legislature, to appropri ate money io the purchase ol farms for those who arc anxious lo change their residence from one county to another,taking fine deserted p.ace in fine thereof. The time consumed at $7 per diem would more than i fleet to t-he satiTactjmf the -applicant, for with all- the at ti’cmlent expense he is frequently disappointed in his aims. I am pleas' dto see tit it that the C-m --vetifcioq Bill was lost. It was urged in spite Os Mr. S evens' advice who is not only Georgia’s purest and no blest child but who has no equal iu the nations councils or statesman, or prophets. The inspired men of old en times forctolold coining events with no more accuracy. He has been censured for his silence upon the Lo'.iis : ana question-—Justice, tnoderatiiou, and wisdo n, fathered his reticences. Truth, with her concomitant train of virtues, till of.which he possess>s in an eminent degree, constitute him the man fearless in right (or yvhat lie cor.rieves io bm) counting no fa vor and whose grca'ness will never be appreciated until death “with his skeleton finger” shall p.int Him to the tomb - * * * The Evenin'/ Commonwealth of Atlanta, Ims the following pertinent rematks upon what many pets ms consideV a icfviblele evil in this St-te: We lmve nothing to say against the character ol the gentle neo who .manage the Georg a State Lottery. Those ol them whom we have the pica sit “i - ol knowing are gentlemi n, .honorable high-minded, ami whose (integrity cannot be doubted. Nei ther do we impugn the lii rness of this inuungcinc.it. B. t this we do stv, tlm Georgia State Lottery is u moral and politic a! wrong, and ought not to be coutiuued another, day. bsreffLe smn our. people a»e demoralizing and etimtrmlly -injuri ous. It IT-gets a (ilspositioii to gaiiiblfi, lures hundreds of poor in >latoared negloes. andtt few whi es as silly, on to spending.their fettle earnings, ami to hang, a-round, in, idleness, vainly hoping tosiiike the lucky number. \Vecarn, m»t-wU»t is the object of the lottery. Its ef fects it re too glaringly demoralizing not to bes .eii by everybody. It. .stiiids.uaa reproach to the feonor of the Staff, and a nuisance to the city. Let the Legislature abolish it •at once. t. . Fire. Dari* n has again fallen a prey to the torch of the incendiary. We regret to see such things 'can’t If? gtopned Iml the;e is always ca ching before hanging. its compliments to the Legislature, _ says; enacttnenLs/ »u l it wifi be strange if some future body will nut have to .undo,what preeipitaqcy^in.Aha rr omente .of thei body wilt leave it at a :. .. Compltmsrttary. " ‘ The New York ' TrWntit pro -Jiouiices Gor don one of the ‘‘ablest speeches de livered on %»ptb-rn,aff lira iljvfe&fthe present S’ssibo of Congrt-si.’A It, saysi ‘‘Senator Gordon in a man of high.charactei, andia fair represen tative ot the large class of Southern mpq of aidfity%nd Ankure oshd hake accepted in good faith therresults of the war*;' and are flying to' tCstnre their States to fullffellowship in the Union, 4 ' BARD W T'rints.’standan.l prabdi. } Brows Batftinga....<..- i “ ‘i nan Flour, Family "per bbl ti 5U@7 UO. “ Fxtra Family. 7 25@8 00 “ Fancy, best made 8 00(o(8 50 Shot per lb.* 9*l2^’ Coffee, Rio pe.'lb 2ii'5..25 Sag, Liverpool, per sack---... 1 50® Bacon, Shoulders, per lb “ Sides 12£ ®l3q Canvassed Hams ----- »- none Bulk Sides ljq®J2i “ Shoulders,.. »...B.j® b§ Sugar (all grades; 110 ®I4 Yarn, Bunch 1 35 Iron tries (whole tiesl 04 @7^l: ' Baggnig (extra heavy) per yd...144-c:ls Nails per’keg... •' $4 50@7 Potash [24 balls to case] s;{ as Sweeds iron e4@o Cotton will always be bought and cash paid for it. Prices will be in one cent of Savanualr (jnotations. ■ , WARREN, EVANSaSt CO. O .tober S’?, 1874—bpi. DISSOLUTIOISr Ol'' C7o-Partnership. THE co-partnership heretofore existing be tween t.'C undersigned In tiie practice of L»w,.is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Each ipimber of the tU m wilt represent and attend to the unfinisbed business of the firm, and the settlement of their professional ac counts. Alt per.ons indebied to them are re • quested to make early payment, or their claims w be sued- It. VV. CaUSWELL, W. F. DENNY. Feu. 10, 1875. THE mider.-igned will continue the practice of Law at thy old s'and of Carswell &. Dliib y. All business intrusted to his-care shali tiave his undivided a leuiuu. VV. F. liENJiY. Feb. 18, 18<f>. 4t X-.-- Consumption Cured! To the Editor of the ev * y Friell:l — will '"von please inform your readers that l have a positive cure for Consumption rod all disorders of ilic Throat and Lungs, and that by itsai4e in my practice I have cared hundreds ok,cases, and will give , IS 1000 00 for a case it win not uenefit Indeed, so strong is my faith,. I will send a 'ample ft go, to any suitorer uddressipg me. P ease shoo litis loiter to any one you imiy know who is suffering from those diseases-and obli-e, Faiihluliy yours, Dk- X. F BUiil’, feltlß liln C 9 William 81.. N Y. , 'l'B’uslsics By VIRTUE- of a decree of the charcßlor’ at chambers, win be sold tlm Al-'u-l ct House, in ibe Town of Louisville, u... 0u il.o first I nesday in Maid? next, within the usual hours ot sale, a certain tract of J add situate l’v nig ou the waters of Pry Creek ia, Jttferso,, County, a.joinirig lands ol J U Jordan’ Wes ,ton Pierce, Dr-Mail,evvs, Old l'own* had Mis.' 1 L Neely and VV. J. Arrmston-ieontaining o.>U acres, bold for the purpose of distribution —posjfession _to bo given on tire Ist d av 0 f January, T«rms ou sale r oe'Y Trusty. January 28, le7o C'l ftORQIA, JEFrERifON'COUNTY W Whereas, J as. K. Page, Administrator pu the estate ol.Michael Wiggins, dec’d. lias applied for letters of dismissiuu from said es tate. X These are therefore to cite and admunislrnll persons iuteiested to be end appear at my ot lice on or before the first Monday iu April next to show cause if any they can why -Jy letters should not be granted. N. DEIhL Ord’v Dec. 24, ’74. ’ ' Georgia Jefferson county. Vv'heicas, Samuel IS. Flemming applies for letters oVguardianslup of Andrew B. L, and J. S. Fleming, minors. - These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear at my office on the lust Monday in March tie ;t, to show cause, if any they can,'why said letters' . should 110: he granted. N ICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’ • ' 1. 1875 v FITS €UHI2» FIS,EE. Any person suffering from the above disease isriijuested to address Dr. Price and a bottle of Medicine will be forwarded bv Express FREE! Ibe only cost being tho Express charges, vvmi'.h ovynig to my large business, are i.-ail. Dr. Price has made ilia treatment of Fits cr Epilepsy a study lor years, and lie will warrant • a ctfre by ttiegiseol his ,einedy. Dor not tail' to send f> Mm lor u trial cost liotiiing ftnd'Mie will cure raster long si .ading yonr case may las, or hotv many • Dthcr rtjniodics 4ilod. : f * Circular,-d aud te|tiinonlals sent witli free tri* alwlrle. He jiawleiife,r to‘give (your Express, ,»-* ’ t»is fapeit is rtk vstif? vfi’tu- Wberc Advertising Cuntrocts con be mode. 1 ■' ■ : MAiiSIIAI. HOUSE, * SyL VANNAII, GA. _; . j f. B. LUGE,— Pfttpmtor. i BOARD PER DAY $3.00 W'. "Eirfey 'JftiUaT,, UMiM • W Is \ull ofclfrlJjft * latchbess stociPf im-cus? -L33iCS£. o-oods ■ will bo cuiiviuciug. . DKISSS FABIUCS, obuicea! novelties lliatbave pearjjd, to will be added new ones froutEurope. i Goods^ pi s?Ss3kww Sheeting. Sw:»W» lpokiug through -my stoek. Notion Wholesale ia Attractions and °" e j. W. TUJRLiEY. Louisville Academy 1 1 IHE etfercisAs (n the throve Inslitntinn will, JL commence under the direction of Fros. G.' A. HOL.CUMBE, A. M., Principal, Mrs. (J. C. loOGJHI, Assistant, ou Monday, 4th day. of •I id? j, and continue until Friday, 2d of ApTil, woeii the first term will close. The-d tdrvn wih.begiu on Monday; 12th of April aud close ou Friday, 9th July. The 3d term will begin up Monday 6th of September and Course of riiudy « Katfes of Tunion : PRIMARY CLiAbtS—-Oral‘Spelling ; Reading; Primary, Aptitude; Primary * Geography * Penmanship : $8 per term. JUWIOR CLAoS—Oral,and written Spelling ; Reading; Arithmetic; Geography; Grain mar; Natural ■> Composition; Pemnaaship : sl2 per term. SENIOR CLASS—Written Spelling'*, English Literature! Grammar; Word Analysis; i hetoric ; General History ; Composition; Moral PhiWsdphy f Attftly.Hcal. Arithmetic ; Algebra; Geometiy ; Trigonometry : Astron omy ; Latili; Greek : §*l6 per term. Louisville,' flee. 3J, J 874. Louisville Drug Store, E. H. W. HUNTER, M. U. Druggist & Apothecary. busccssor to HUNTER & CO. Keeps on nand a lull and well assorted slock -f DIiUUS, ’MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, paints, oils, Varnishes, DYE'STUFFS, PERFUM ERY, SOAPS, UoMliS. liRUSHES, TOIL ET articles, LAMP CTU.MNEYS, GaG DEV s’Ky lLyu ell k.uiln; FINE CIO ARE and AIUKWiNii lOEACCo tyTNDO'V CLASS and PUTTY Stc. 4t; Which lie oilers to sell FOR CASH, as clit.' us they can he bought, atiiotail. in any town in the Stale. . . Unices Magie Ujiiirieiit and Dr. Wm, liaustir's Uiarriiuea and Dysen tery Cordial, Always on hand, and lor sale. Also Dr. TaudrriSb 3 r jfUji far, Vi id ihtrry and retitminti, Anew ancl valuable* remedy in Coughs aud i affections of the Lupgs g»uoialip v Aug. 187fc. TwSrm _ E J L Roberls, who has been a silent Isl partner with mein tljo. buggy btisinesi, has this day drawn-out. The -notes ami ac counts will be in my liajpls Iq,- collection tip to the lath of rtiisatjoirih.j Pat ties in debt to raid Firm are to lomo and settle. A hint to (lie wire is sufficient. - <J. 11. HARRELL Jan.-I, 1b75.. > 2i ' F. A. BRAHE. & CO., * j» t;.itilts ur mvsaUf'-msmxa, Jewelry, Silverware, fin nm boobs. 206 fJrdad ft. lor. Mclntosh, AUGUSTA , GEORGIA. Oct , 1573. m - The Horning Star. PUBLISHED DAILY and WEEKLY, in Macon, .Georgia. Ceil. Win M. BItOW\E, Editor. 8, B. nIRH -- - - Proprietor. . rgillE MORNING STAR has been in exis- i r pa«t. ten 1 ycart, the greater part of the time published at Griffin, Ga.., as the Griffin St*ini auyl Griffin Jt was purchased last April by S. J3, BURR, knowu'as the former; propria lor of the Macon Jcurnal & Messenger aud moved to th# city of Macon,; where it is now published ks th*/MORNING BTA.R. The pa per has a latgp. circulation in middle^.and. sotffhUest GeWfei;*,’*and is a ffne medium.for hdveytisiug, m&P h t s in s cicii’ n v.v jt.i’J'iis. Dailyfei.. .f::A i»»r yolr. A rcss i. < ■ •.**• STw.jg • A OAKD. f pIIE tti'toh pleasure in A • imnoftncing trienuii iii Jeffersdm, Jint'he hivs’ aceepted a posi'iou as City Editor if"!he Macon Djtily will hereafter le'vote his entiio tinie to the interestß of that (till bo aery, materially improved during ths. uicomiiiglWlltdSt*. |t«|)lbpO«a.i to tnalfib it a paper fw.tie<ifsp, UOt.of any particular locali ly, balds the whole, tfttlte. Specimon copies md terms f ill he cheerfully lorwarded.jygm inplication- Respectfully, 1 F H. W. J. HAM w FIIAVE pleasur* to call the attention of Consumers »nf| Dealers So one verv attractive list of EERIiLIZEBt}. which we are prepared to offer at prieee and upon terms TOTtII “A. A.” PHOSPHO PERUVIAN. “ mMMII AMHONIATED • SUPERPHOSPHATE. CmPPELL’S : UHA.\IPIGIN. • • “ u |6wHan raw bone s uee lpnospu ATE, WILSONS AMMOJII A LEO EXCELSIoA ' Altifo .N 1 a TED BONL'SU PERPdOSPH ATE LOGAN’S COAipoUNDI i d* PURE bIBSOLVED BONE; PURE LAND PLAfe lE.lt. 9 Circular and Price List. part|ctuar. as h> prices send for our COTTON. Me will muke the usual Cash advnncsaon COTTON IN STORE. WARREN, WALLACE & CO4 155 A 157 Reynolds St., V Feh. 4, 18-4. -ATJO-trSTDA, a-A. O'. MANUFACrETRER AND REPAIRER • OF Buggies, Wagons and Candaces. Sortethiiig New ia Louisville : A GOOD HORSE SHOES. Blow #ISKP**IS Deduced lrorn $1 lo 75 cents Per Pair. I BEG LEAtE to inform-my customers and the public generally that lain still ,t same place, with a g.od and sufficient number of workmen to do any kiads of *» ork in my line. I will as heretotore keep an assortment of / Iron Bolts; Plows, Buggy and Wa:gon Materials On hand and for sale at reasdnable*pnces. New Wegous and put up or old ones Repaired aud Repainted and made to look as well as new 1 make Horse bhoeing a speciality A good Shoer has long been needed in Louisville—l pap tulfthe bill. Give me a trial m this Qepartment. * U I shall keep constantly on hand a good supply, from the best Manufaeturers, of Fine, Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut bitir-I^l cases, or ALL s:ses which I will soil as cheap as they cau be bought .anywhere in the State. Send me your orders January 14, 1873 3m. G. 11, HARRELL, Louisville, Ga. ZOOK SIERJU ggadGSCA-X,. ‘EXQTICTEL ——Ls.A.,- - - V THE UNDERSIGNED, having opened' anew business in LOUISVILLE, are new' nre. paredTe do any and all kinds of J3T FAINTING, »uch as ' V HOUSE, SIGN, & ORNAMENTAL.. .i iso » Graining, Glazing and Paper-Hangshg. • | Old FaruilMie Repaired and Kc-TainislicJ And made to Idok as well as new. COTTOH Gip REPAIRED. Special attention given to orders from the country, aud all work entrusted to my cate will be executed with and dispatch. . Call on me kt nry rooms in fltfe “old HOTEL” building, over the News & Fawier Office -tflpfrgl B. A. GRUBBS., Louisville, Ga. January 14,187 r. ts - H. MAY & C<* Manufacturers and Dealers In , , Carriages and Buggies, t PLANTATION WAGONS, Carriage, -Buggy and Wagon HANESS, CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL, ,'Shoe and IJantess Findings. Ladies’and Gentlemen’e Tminta «j. Bags, Foreign and Oome.tic Call SkinS, Leather of all kindJ T^ itubher Belting, Children*’Carriages, &c , &C ather and Agents for- the Celebrated , ' ; ; : ( : “MlLß(jßN”afid “STUDEBAKER” PLANTATION WAGQNSL 208 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA.’ ; Nov. 5 6m - « ' T iIIERM AN & WISE, . K I retail dealers or and HATS, 'IIP?) W £jßS@lEigo V M L A-8,, Ki€. n i /,i a a No. 182 'Stfeet,*' Augusta Hptej, Augusta, Gsargia. W P WOULD fOtpeclfnUy eL our Jefferscn County friends, and übile ceneriilly, the 1 STu.K vflnch we have just received,, and are st : vwkrvt! frt'ii attodßCg.it p ■OurMlrbns woitid do well in f’Vf « * and amine our atoc e *U!r themselves as we Si*ose sellirg goods at as low prices avthey aa ~t be.boUgbHn,the 4 l{ptt t> ta.es- A3T.aouutry rchants will greatly ptcimota- thehinteroa,l, calling on us. t *. - limmvrmlii) & wise. ' Nov 5, 1874 3m