Newspaper Page Text
Ifitoi anlr farmer:'
THCfBSDAY, MARCH 4, 1875
'" V '
, .TH2 CIVIL RIJHTS BILL.
It'yrill be <ee.i by reference to the
telegrimr in the drily newspapers
Chv.l Rights Bill has pa sed
tlur Senne in the same fotn tlmit
di<f the House, try a vote of 38 to
20. _ The Democats did all Oiat was
in Weir power to thwart tlu p is sage
••f the bill, but they were utter.y
itn >otent to and i so, even with the af
i »istan :e ot som j of the conservative
one thi ig lacking to make it a law,
and that is tho signature of the Pres
ident. and no one can doubt but t’tai
lio is anxious to: the opportunity. to
put his name to a ii.easu ethat bears
<>n its very face the insignia of bate,
an I the strong lines of g-ctidnal dis
cord, and a findish malice - . We are
H"t deep enough down yet. Tliey
"’ish to drag u< to a depth of d'-gra -
datinrf' frvrti which we cannot hopi?
to escape with unstabiecl garment,
and from tho high ped&stral of dor
iu;it power a id place they will view
us with a seeming pity, yet with a
great and burningyrlelight reyelieg in
thf ir heart of lieiyrtsr
If Ihe re was/any great pressing
need* ofjsttlh/a law there vvuilil be
some exons -l W a- complain not oi,
any political rig its that the negro as
a free intyfi should aland in need of,
or his growing necessities should
from tlnie to tiine. require. ;Tbe lew
misgiven him the right to si! on ju
ries, uf).l intelligence ia made one of
the t'-sts, aid the principal test at
that. There are numbers of white
men who have been rais din inielli
gent communities and can read and
write, andi yet are not, considered
sufficient to be th.e. arbiters of law
and justiboj and wlip knows ro well as
•he Southern people how incapar i
tuted the mns3cs ofthe colored pro
pte are for suclt duties f There is
uo di position in this 6 >iiht y, altd
this we well know, to deprive him
of any of Ids pditb-al or religious
lights, litis the Republicans
know. They know that the negro
and the White man South a c each
nT^urdfy a, I -iptmg themselves to the
positiju cf life that b, -- st suits each in
Kfs ind vidual cli ir ic cris ics and dis
tinctims—each a quiescing in the
liqe of de/noiikation that iltvid s one
tram the other, and w hich neither
can cross without the fundamental
and 3criou ! decadence an I d sruption
of paXural laws, and w thorn frelieg
illeis-am} forever uft’ rwnrd 'tie p- ns
ajty attaching to the pa'pnblc viola.-
non pf those s ten d' and Go I m ide
law ■* , v . ,
And yet they hurl in our teih the
r eking ana liemas ot outrage aud
innocence. They ho dus up
to the world as bloodtlnrs.ty tyrant-,
hungering and hunting after lie
Wood and liberties of their w.rds ;
nud yet they say never a word abom
tiJR grievances. “When the wicked
rule the peuple mourn,” but it can
be always thus It is an untors
timate thing, because it will cau-'e
dissesitio.l, but the fact is, it will <].,
tfie neg o more barm than the while |
uian.
vH*
. Trt£ (R£ASURy fHOUJLE.
It is to be rcgietted that right on
tlnu bee! of our Legislative session,
alter all the membeis (or we pre
sume a majority of them) had be
«ome*fully tired of the capiul, and
duties that demanded
loudly their attention, and when the
people too, all over the State o!
Q.i (Xaw-pap'w men not ex
cepti tl,,bel put largely in the ex
<feV.«) cltirnoringfifi thedism : ssil,and
claiming incapacity for them all the
time ; that they should be i|e, aim and
about our waist of a compete nt
Treasur. r. Nobody ?aysi he was
tjishonsf, hqi t<> be ( ulpqbly urgli
g nt an I incapable, without having
said a word ub 'tR his deficit, a
knowledge of whit h lie certainly
inußt have bad to u certain extent—
allowing t|ie l- gislatore to rouse him
from a 1- thargy that was (Limning to
the States interrst,putshimin a light
l elore the people that certain’y is
■unco-tdb tat»le t » him to say the h a<t
< f it. It is not urnalura! that s >me
t: sNuld lather be called dithert
est, than be class and as inefficient
from want ot rn-’rgy or sensa,
peihnps both, We think the
lature should bring the
Speedy doge. ■
' Below we gjve yotf the B olu
tinns of Lawton in regarif/io the
same.. . , r - /
Mr. Lawton offered the allowing,
which wus agreed tc.
Resolved, That the <e|,jit of the
Jeiat Finance Cnvmitien on the
state’of the Treasury be refered to
the Finance Comini-tce, with in*
3truo|i'tns to report and suggest
suitable action'tips afternoon, and
that all r«Solutions off-red in rela
tion t » sai l report be rr f red t(J Said
co nmitiee.
This afternoon Finance Commit
tee reported the following resolu
tion's * ' "■
Resolved, That in view of all the
facts reporte I t>y the" Joint C ommit
tee of Finance, in s-veral reports at
this Bcie;o,n sfthe Treasury of the
Stutg and tlte conduct of the Treas-
that I Treasurer htjs not,
“Jrrme shoi/tif have done, p nor ned
ttie iluties of tho according to
the law» of ill's S-iite and the mmy
rules governing pt rsotis occupying
such yosi ious of.trust, and that tro n
such n oil-perform nice of his duty
lie Iras greatly endangered tjie proj)-
ertfl ol the State a id seii >usly i n
p*ired its credit; That whilst we
ys eern him fbr his past noble ser
vices to the ih ate ol Georgia, yet
our duty to the tax payers of tlie
Sjtate copel ub to say, t.lie conduct
ol the Treasurer in the administra
tion of the affairs, as reported by
the Joint Finance Committee, d<--
seve9, and hereby receives our
censure.
2. Resolved, That the Givernor
be requested aud desired to require
a full and complete registration of
all bonds and coupons reported as
paid by the sub-Cornmittee of Fi
nance and In the vault of the Treas
ury, and for which the State is no
longer liable, such 'registration to
be placed on suitable .record books,
and when the registration ,is made
and the record books submitted to
tlie Treasurer, and have received bis
approval, that the Governor direct
said bonds and coupons to be burn
ed in the pr-scnce of hirnselt, The
Secretary of the State and Comp
troller, and report the fact of the
ilestruc ion lo the next se-sion ol
the General Assembly.
3. Revolved , That the Governor
be requested and directed at once to
appoint a ski lful and cmripeteni
person with an adequate salary to
ass si the present Treasurer in sys
tematizing the present m idriet of
book-keeping in his office—to make
a full and complete registry of all
bonded obligations of the State now
in the Treasury—to ascertain, if
possible, aU outstanding abligations
recognized as legal or illegal !>y the
Suite—to report a tabulated state
ment to the next, General Assembly,
and to do whatever else may be
iv cessiry to prop cl the in crest of
tins State, and the corduet of the
office—said officer lo be continued
as long a's jigbcssary to tin welfare
of the State,
'1 ho fourth resoUl ion requires the
Governor so institute suit against
the Treasurers aid 8' curities on
tlieir several bonds—to tecover all
n ooey paid on bonds previously
piid, and for any money or proper
ty due lmm the Treasurer, also en
?er suit against any person or cor'
poruiion in this State or elsewhere,
who have received payment {or
bonds previously pail.
TIID FORCE BILL.
PAS33S tfu Hqibs and Gies to the
Senate.
The Civil Rights Hill Passed.
Kf.m.ogo Recognized in-the Hocsz
Washington, Feb 23.~FIouse.
[ —Tile bill passed shortly afier mid
night, amended so as to give the
Rresidrni the right to suspend the
writ of,habeas corpus in Alabama
Mississippi. Lo-idaua ami Arkansas,
and lo expire at the end of two ye;vs.
The bill passed by a vote of yeas
135 ; nays 114.
Before the -ust vote was taken or.
| the passage of the bill, Mr. Young,
of Georgia, said lie de#ir> and the coun
tiy to know one fact, tli .t out <d the
forty Democratic representatives
bom the Suites to be nfl-eted t>y the
provisions of this bill, n t one of
them lias been followed a word in dis
cussion rpon its tneri s, but on i lie
contrary the gentleman in charge of
1 it has thought prop' rtT deny time
I to any ol {lie representatives Rom
I Soiit'iern S iites, who int- ndnl iu
oppose the bill, except a few lfiin
ufes to two or three of tlinn.
Washington, Feb. 2S —lt may
be staipd,that the Deinoera ic 8 mf
tois are determined that the emeus
so ce bill, which pn.-sid the House
this moMitng, shall not be allowed
to reach the I’n sideir. Gone s. jms
they say are over.
W ashington, March I.—The Pres
ident has stern and the Civil Rndits
Bill.
Washington, March I.—The force
bll was tec i\ed trom the House
repfesi ntativcs and read a lint in e
l»y title. Thurman, Bayard and oih-
Wirs objected to a second reading and
'it remains on the Vice-President’s
1 table till to»mor ow. A second read
ing will throw it-over another day.
It will come up on direct issue on
Wednesday and the session closes
Thursday noon, j The Democrats
are all determined that the bill shall
not reach the President.
House. —A motion to suspend ttie
rules and adopt the resduiions re
porfe-d byn the-Louisiana Committee,
which WBS dt sea ed by yeas 154, nays
85—not ttto-iTiird* in the affirmative
A similar motion to bring the resolu
tions to vote directly and separately,
which was carried by yea3 172, anil
uays,Bs. ~ ? -■ - ■
Stephens of Georgia was the only
Democrat voiing aye. The resolu
tion recommending the restoration
to Louis ana, of republicans of' the
persons wrongfqlly deprived of their
scats, was then adopted without a
division recognizing Kellogg as gov
ernor till the end of his term, was
adopted with a party vote.
A Legislator Expelled or Atheism.
* Haeßigh,- N.- G:, February So-
The Ilansc of itepresentaiives con
sidered the expul.-ipn.- of J. William
Thome, member from* Warren
county, in three night sessions, ■on
account of his non-belief in the ex
estence of God, as set forth in a pam
phlet issued by him. They voted
on it at* twelve o’clock Ust night,
resulting—yeas 4G, nays 31. The
resolution is as follows:
“Whereas. J. W. Thorne, the
m mber lrorn Warren county, Iras
advoca ed and promulgated a inosi
blasphemous doctrine subversive of
the principles of the cons itution of
North Carolina and - of sound morali
ty : Therefore
“Resolved, That the said J. W.
Thorne be and he is hereby expelled
Rom a seat <>u this floor.”
Thorne, is latterly from Chester
county, Pa., and is about sixiy-five
years old, The reso'ution was of-,
f’ered by Harrison - Hughes, colored
rcjiresentative from Granville.
The Lieit Law.
Tlie General Assembly has pass
ed the following act, which, it is
thought, will meet the wants ot small
farmers.
Be. it resolved by the General As
sembly of the Stirte of Georgia, that
from and af er the passage oi this
act, section 1078 ot the Code of IS
-73 be so amended tb it the liens of
landlords therein’ provi led (or, shall'
raise’by'operation of lnv from' the
relation of landin'd ami tenant, as
well as by special contract in writ
ing, wheivin the landlord shall fur
nish the articles etiutm rated in said
section, er any of them, to the ten
ant, sot the purpose therein named,
and that siid lien may be enforced
in the manner pro\iied in section
1991 of said Code.
See. 2. Be it furiher enacted, that
whenever said li ns may ho created
by specal contract in writing as
now provided try law, and the same
shall t>e assignable by die landlord
and may be enforced by the as
signee in tho manner provided lor the
enforcement ofsu-h liens hvlmdlords
Good News.
The fir<t good news to Atlanta
from the raipoal war between the
Pennsylvania a 1 and Baltimore and
Gluo companies, was experienced
yesterday when the southwestern
agent ot the Bd iinore and Ohio,
W. D. Cl. plev—whose office is in
this city—made public a list ot new
rules to \\ Bsliington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Ne.v York, and all
points east. The reductions are
marked, and shows a determination
on the part of president G arrett, of
the Baltimoie ami Ohio, to main
tain at allh izzards Iris st.nd against
'he monopoly at'em, red by John
Scott of tlie Pennsylvania road.—
Mr. Garrett goes into the fiohi with
more mileage and le.-s liabilities bv
over $70,000,000 than Sco", and
with a surplus exceeding by $3,000,-
000 its own entire indebtedm ss,
(fumldrl bebt and capital stock in
cluded.) If this war is to go on un
til the .flast 'dollar’ is reached, it
seems probable that the Baltimore
and Ohio will outlast its powerful
rival.
Waiving he Homestead.
The Home y st< rday evening
passed a suh-ti utc lor the Senme
bil 1 , allowing parties to Waive and
ienounce the homestead. The sub
stitute provides that ii shall be law
ful f'-r arty head of a family entitled
under the law to a homestead to
waive snd-reutfunce for a valuable
consideration by a wri ten mortgage,
or a deed intended to have the effect
of a mortgage their right to a home
stead in any property ootahea.lv set
«plitas' a homestead. Pardos el'aifn
ing under said dteiul of a family sire
los opp.nl aherc,her from retting up
any claim for said property. This
t applies to debts com moled for
tlie ptirftha'se of plantation and liouse
hold s pp'iesiaml c!.»thk’g in 1575.
As tlie substitute-only pettecia.. the
Senate bill we presume that body
will pass it readily. We trust to
rrcoini such actio - ’. The people ask
it. It is lor their benefit and'heir
approbation will be accorded. it
provides for the huh liora ion of the
hardships of' the present homestead
law, till the final adopt on of the
amendment reduel mg it .—At. Von*
stitntion.
GOOD NEWS
F o n. F" FV IF nyl IE _E. s:
• • w*.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS AGAIN MANUFACTURING
HI ZED "2" OOD’S O O iMI POU IST ID
A T MI DV ILIE, 91-2, C. K. R,
BY ACTUAL EXPERIMENT it has proven Itself equal, if not superior, to Peruvian
Guano, or any t>f the high priced l-erlitraers. Send for circular.
Frlce S2O per Ton, totbi V. A. JOaER Mihuficturer.
ROBERTS 6c BOYD, Agents at Louisville. feb2-5 2ai
BARTOW PRICES lIIRKENT.
Prints, stondara prands
f Oropiu Suirlings 7 <a> 8
i “ 9® 11
i'lour, Family per bbl 6 50@7 UO
“ -Extra Family...; 7 2o@B 00
14 Fancy, bestiiiajo..,. ...8 Uo(ops 50
Shot per lb.. ..1.....9© 12i
Coffee, Rio perlb. 20®25
Salt, Liverpool, per sack.----, 1 50® -
Bacon, Shoulders, per lb ....91 ®ll
44 Sides .lf>{ ®134
Canvassed Ilams .none
Bulk Sides.... 114® 12.1
44 Shoulders,.... «.]®lo
Sugar (all gfhde's) 10® 11
Yarn, Bunch.... 1 1 35
Iron Ties (whole ties ) @7{.
Jtaggmg (extra heavy) per yd.,.14A®15
Nails per keg $4 50@7
X’otasb [24 halls to case]...... $3 25
Sweeda Irou Bi@9
Cotton - will always be bought and cash paid
for it. Prices will be hi One cent of Savannah
quotations.
WARREN, EVANS & CO.
er 22. 1874—bm.
i9oii iitir!
Notwiihstandiog the lieavy rush during the
winter mouths, our stock of
D IR, IT GOODS
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Are still kopt full and complete. We are re^
CLiYIIg
Mew Csootls
Every week, and me ofleriug superior induce
ments to *
CASH BUYERS
Our stock of
Groceries
Is also complete, and wo, will sell ‘or CASH
■ lieapef tliaji (he same gooijs can be bought in
Savannah or Augusta. Give us a call and be
convinced that it is t -- your intere.«t to trade with
us. Polite and accommodating clerks always
ready to show goods.
UTI'IJ] & CO,
Louisville, Feb’y 25,1875 ly
Mev/ Advertisemont''.
r E I j A C— The choicest in the world—
*- * i i * Importers’ prices—Largest
company in America—staple article—pleases
*■ very body—l’rade crm'inually irnreasin"—
agents wanted evervwliere—best inducr melds
don't wa-te time*—setnl fur circular to ltobt.
Weils, 43 Ve.'iey St. N Y, P O Box 12-7.
A WEEK to an article
tfj) ( D saleable as flour—protits immense
package fee. Address Buckeye M’l’p Cos,
M >r on, Ohio
Th co D f a T^ nc ' G UO P
IMPROVEDSWARRANTED i,‘..iK«S;r7£."'couoi
so I
HI LlMi icfo - 1 a j-. p.p N. C., or to t.ii.-ul Afthit ' '
(tfoOAA tt month to agents evervwliere—
v/.idd'ress ExcelsiorMTg Cos Hu Imnan
Midi
AHVEimsiNGCHEAP: Good: System
atic. All perrons who contemplate making
eontrac's with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisements should send 25 cents to George
P Rowell X Cos, 41 Park Row, N Y, for their
Pamphi-t Book, nin ty seventh edition, con
taining lists of over 2000. newspapers and est(-
ma'es showing Iho cost. Advertisements taken
lor leading ;>;ipera in any State a «a treinc.n*
dous reduction from puhlidhers rates. Get ti e
T~VAOtiThill & C'K,
Proprietors of the Charleston, (111.] Infirmary
-ire indors 'd in the las , issue of the ‘Nation’s
Journal ol Health’ by men of prominence S«*uth
aud North. An opportunity is now offered to
obtain a thorough examination find treatment
without having to visit the Infirmary. Address
at once, Dr. S. VAN M ETEP & Cos., Chirles
ton, 111-. > •
Aper day at liome. i’eTm.s free- Ad-
V/dfoss, Geo. Siinkon & Cos , Fort
mi.l, Me.
A WEEK guaranted to Male nnd
■ M Female Agents, in their locality.
a m L’osts NOTHING to fry it. l*ar-
B • ticularsFree. P, 0« VICKERY tj-
Augusta. Me.
Most Extraordinary
Termj of Advertising areoffere-T‘for newspaper
in tin* of
, GEORGIA !
Send lor list of papers and schedule of rates.
Address GEO. P. HOWELL Si Cos.,
Advertising Agents, No. 4i Park Row, N. V.
Refer to Editor of this paper-
L tinier House,
Mulberry Street,
HACOK GEORGIA,
Ba MS, Proprietor.
Free 2m R>jj U jiaaal to the Depot,
COKIACK HOPKINS,
v Mamifaetorer of;
Tin Ware ,
AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE,
STOVE 8,
TIN WARES, AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin
Roofing, and Cornice
Work,
167 BROUHTON STREET,
S-l VANN AH, GA.,
Mitrcfo 4th 1873, ly-
FITS‘€URE» FI6KE.
Any person suffering from the above disease
is r* quested to address Dr. Price and a bottle
of Medicine will be forwarde l by Express
FREE!
The only cost being the Express charges,
which owing to my large business, ares in all.
Dr. Price has made the treatment of Fits or
Epilepsy a study fo-’ years, aud he will warrant
a cure by the use of his ,eniedy. Do not tail
to send to him for a trial bottle—i« will cost
nothing and he will cure you, uo matter how
long standing your case may be, or how many
other remedies have failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent with tri -
al bottle. . lie particular giye your Express,
as wellrs your Post Otlice direction, ami ad
dress DR. Cli AS T. PRICE,
febld 52t <37 William St., N. V.
DISSOLUTIOIT
OF
<7o»l*a
f HE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
A tween t* e undersigned in toe practice of
Law, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Each member of tlie tlrin will represent and
attend to the unfinished business of the firm,
and the settleme.it of their professional ac~
counts. All j I'm ms indebted to them ire re
quested to make early payment, or their claims
wil| Le sued. R. YV. CARSWELL,
‘ W. F. DENNY.
iTetu. id, 1875.
THE under.-igned will continue the practice
of Law at the old stand of Carswell cV Jh-n y.
All business intrusted to his care shall have his
undivided attend m. W. F. DENNY'.
Feb. 18, JB7f>. 4t
Consumption Cured!
To the Editor of the News ,j- Farmer:
Esteemed Friend—Will you [(lease inform
your readers that 1 have a positive cure for
Consumption and all disorders of the Throat
ami Lungs, am that by its use in my practice
1 have cured hundreds ol cases, and will oive
f . S.IOOO 00
tor a case it will not benefit Indeed, so
string is my faith, 1 will send a sample free
to any sufferer addressing me. l’.easo show
this letter to any one you may know who is
si;tiering from these dise,ises and oblige,
Faithfully yours, Dk* T. F HURT,
<>»n 69 William M.. N. Y.
Louisville Academ y
r | 'I‘K exercises in the above Institution will
JL conunenee umler tlie dfreefion of Prof. G.
A. HOLCOMBE, A. M., Friqjbiiml, Mrs. C. O.
(jOoDE, Assistant, on Hoiidny, 4th day of
•I AA UAKY, 1875, and continue until Friday,
2d of April, when the fir.-t term will close.
Tlie 2d term will begin on .doudiiy , :12ib oi
April aud close on Friday, 9th July.
The 3d term will begin on Monday 6th of
Septemb-r and close on Friday, 3d December
Corn so of Study &, Rates of Tuition i
PRIMARY CLAbS—Oral Spelling ; Reading;
Primary Arithmetics Prihiary Geography:
Penmanship: i|SS per term.
JUNIOR CLA*B—Oral and wiitten Spellin'* ;
Reading; Arithmetic; Geography ; Gram
mar; Natural Philosophy ; History, U.'S.;
Composition ; Penmanship : s|2 per term.
SENIOR CLASS—Written Spelling; English
Literature 4 Grammar; Word Analysis;
i lietoric ,* General History ; -Composition ;
Moral Philosophy; Analytical Arithmetic;
Algebra: Geometry ; Trigonometry : Astron
omy ; Latin ; Greek : s|6 per term.
Louisville, Dec. 31, 1874.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. VV. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist k Apothecary.
Suscessor to HUNTER CO.
on hand a tali and Well assorted stock
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
paints, oils, varnishes,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, soaps, Combs,
brushes; toil
f’ ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED ol all kinds;
FINE - CIGARS aud CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY &e. &;
Which he oilers to sell FOR CASH, as che.*
ns they can be bought, at retaij, iu any town
in the Stale.
“TTrakes Magic Liniment anil Dr. Wm.
Hauser’s Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial.
Aiwa) son hand, and for sale. Also
Dr. Morris’ syrup Tar, Wild
t lurry mm 11, rt hound,
A nnw and valnable remedy in Coughs and
affections of tho Lnpgs general Ip
Aug. iS7z.
’•pvm eq no »j.mjiuo,i Bnpq,jOApv “JoqAV
(Him a-nj no si aajva smi
■ ■
f
/ / ■ V 0F /Z
Gr nan o!
—:o:— ■■■■ ...
"\\ J-jr AVE pleasure to (‘all the attention of Consumers and Dealers to our very attractive
list ol 11 i'l 111. J/fl. K S which we are prepared to offer at prices and upon terms most favorably
“A. A,” PHOSPHO PERUVIAN.
AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE.
CHAPPELL’S CHAMPION.
POWHATAN-RAW BONE SUEERPHOSPHATE.
WILSON’* AMMOMIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE.
GRANGER’S EXCELSIOR*
ZSL L’S AMMON IA TED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE
LOGAN’S COMPOUND.'' -
PURE DISSOLVED BONE.
PURE LAND PLASTER.
COTTON - .
Me will make (he usual Cash advances on COTTON fN STOKE. * "
WAIIUJEA, WALLACE & CQ.
155 & 157 Hcy uolds \
Fell, 4, ISrt. ATTQITSTA, ga.
V*- -±± m - HABRBLL,
MANUFACTURER AND REPAIRER
OF
Buggies, Wagons and Carriages.
Something New ia Louisville:
A «001> HOUSE SHOER.
Horse Shoeing Deduced train Ist to 75 cents
I*ol* l*air.
I Rn< l t,,0 P ,1bi ‘ c generally that lam still at the
" ork in my lino. I wjll a, r f" 0 ** *"* a “ J *“ **** 01
Iron Bolts, Plows; Buggy and Wagon Materials
°n hand ami for sale at reasonable prices.
well\ W slT , Uaako U ?n:rsV ,U Shoi:i; Jr ' ,ld o ; ,eS | ', {e,,ai ' Cj :lU ; 1 and made to look a,
Louisville t can lid the hill. Vive me a ‘trial in '°" R b<!tU UO ° M
X shall keep, constantly on hand a good supply, from the fcst Manufacturers, of Fine.
Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut
C :A. S IS S 7
CP 4LL SIZES
Which I will sell a, cheap as they can be oought anywhere in the State. Send me your orders
January 14, 187'. 3m. 0. 11, HARRELL, Louisville, Ca.
"iib OK HE UK !
SFUGIAT. NOTICB.
iwe. - ’
THE having opened anew business in LOUISVILLE, are now pre
pared to do any and all kin Is ol £9“ P AISTING, „4fj such as
HOUSE. SIGN, & ORNAMENTAL.
•i/.So j
Graining, Glazing ?nd Paper-Hanging.
Old FurEiisii'c' Kqisri'cd and fiSoVarmslaod
;• - And made 10 look as well' as new. • ,*■ >
COTTOH GINS REPAIRED.
Special attention jriyen to orders from the country, and all work entrusted to my
care will be executed wi h ueatue-s aiicl dispatch,
Call on me at my rooms in the “old HOTEL” building, over the News Sl Farmer Office
11. A. Hill Bit*.
Louisville, Ga. January 14, 1877-, ts
ROBERT H. MAY & €o
Manufacturers and Dealers in ]
Carriages anil Buggies?" 4
PLANTATION WAGONS, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon HANESS,
CARRIAGE and WAGON MATERIAL,
Shoe and Harness Findings, Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Trunks V„i: -r
Hag*, Foreign and Domestic Call Skins, Leather of a kinds T’ n raveh , n K
Rubber Rolling, Childrens’ Carriages. &c.? Vc„ & c r a, ‘ d ,
Agents for the Celebrated 4
“MILBORN” and “STUDEBAKER” PLANTATION WAGONS
5208 BROAD BT.* AU G IJBT A OA.
Nov. 5 6m * * 1
W. T. TIMMERMAN 1 \ V
Os the old Firm of J M Newby & Co.'S Os ir ? H r N WISE
° ‘ Os Edgefield Coonly, S. C.
TIMMERMAN & WISE*' *
WIIOLBSALE AND RETAIL DEALERS /AT
BOOTS, SHOES and HITS,,’
W SUM®*)
UMBRELLAS, EIC.
No. 182 Broad Street, Opposite Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Georgia. ,
£«“•"«■. County friends, and sh "
. vng.mcfrom t k f o manu act.u’f h\ TOC C, r , 2.'*l ft i* 0 *. I ’®?' a n<J are at
and P amine our stoc cd r theme<‘|ves as weP’°Pofe rtllii o 00. and n» and " e -° gtetllll c
bo boupkti,, , he o it ed jy? Country »fll R 2t. * r ” r,s A
calling on us. country eichantsj'jj) grratly piomote their interest jA
Novs, 1874 Timmerman &