Newspaper Page Text
TOL- Y
THE j
NEWS & FA|s£Eß.
• bit
ROBERTS &./ B^YD.
Published etvy _ r i ! tmrsd><y Morning
£ G UISVILLE . GJU OA’ GIA.
PBIGE O# SUBSC
•*One copy one year..« ll &|jL--.. $2 00
“ *• six mouthiißpjj.
“ “ three moiiqjffrjjk-. 50
or a Club of FIVE of'lfc)*® we make a
of 25 pet cert.
ADVERTISING WES
7 ransient Advertisements , dollar per
square (ten lines ol this type pr one inch) for
the first insertion and 75 cents for each subs©-*
duent insertion. A liberal deduction
advertisements running over one month.
Local notices will be charged Fifteen cents
per line each insertion.
OP All bills for advertising duo at any time
Jftbr the first insertion and will be presented
at the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by
special arrangement,
r LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Ordinary’s Citations for Letters of Administra
tion, Guardianship <&c ...$5 00
Application lor dism’n from adin’n 0 00
Homestead notice 3 00
Application for disni’n from guard'n 5 00
Application tor leave to sell land.----- - 5 00
Nbtice to Debtors and Creditors.. 4 00
Sales of Land, per square of tcn lines 500
Na.les of personal per sqr., ten days 2 00
Sheriff's —Each levy of ten lines 5 00
Mortgage sales of ten lines or less 5 00
Tax Collector’s sales, peTSqr., (3 iftonthslO 00
Cleric's —Foreclosure of mortgage and
other monthly’s per square 4 GO
Estray notices thirty days.— 500
THY CHILD.
The way is tark, my Father! Cloud on cloud
Is gathering thickly o’er my head, and loud
The thunders roar above me. See, I stand
Like one bewildered ! Father, take my hand,
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child,
The day goes fast, my Father, and my soul
Ls drawing darkly down- My faintiess sight
."•ees ghostly visions. Fears, a spectral baud,
Encompass me. (), Father, take my hand,
And from the night
Lead up to light
i hy child*
The day is long, my Father, find my soul
Lungs for the rest and quiet of the goal;
While yet 1 journey through the weary land
Keep me from wandering. Father take my
hand,
Quickly and straight
Lead to heaven’s gate
Thy child,
The pvtli is rough, my Father. Many a tlmrn
Has pierced me, and my weary feet, all Icm
And bleeding, mark the way. Vet thy com
mand
Bids me press forward. Father, ake my hand,
fc Then safe and blest,
Lead up to rest
£ Thy child.
The cross is heavy, Father! I have borne
it jong, and still do bear it. Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that ble. t land
Where crowns are given. Father, take my
hand,
And reaching down
Lead to the crow u
Thy child.
Somebody’s Darling.
f
No matter how low a man may
sink in morals : how terrible the
crimes which he commits ; how ut
terly to be abhorred he may become
in the eyes of the world—or how
regardless of the dictates ot reason
or the promtings of his better na
ture, he is 'somebody’s darling,’ ami
there is at least within the boun
dries of this wide, wide world,
some heart which thinks of him with
lingering, yearning sympathy,—
being who would do him good, and
amiust even the fiercest frowning ot
a contefHUous world, would smile
upon him with tender kindness.—
Thank Heaven, it is so/ and that
[ for the most wicked, desolated
wretch, there is even in the world
a portion, however small, of sym
thy arid love. Many a reckless guil
ty sort, many a wayward, sinning
daughter,, were they to return,
would find an open door to wel
come them, and though the light
Which might guide their fooisteps on
their return be but faint glimmering
of a wish penetrating to the outer
world through an unthatched cot of
some lone widow. Yet would the
weteoifiing grasp ’ of a mother’s or
sister’3 hand, and the affectionate
kindling ot the eyes, be such as
should bring peace and quiet to any
bosom,
A young gentleman in this city,
in whom we have the most perfect
confidence, gave us the following
conversation which he overheard
from two colored citizens the other
evening as he was returning from
piayer meeting;
‘Sam, does you know Jonah V
‘Jonah, what Jonah ?’
‘Why, Jonah that swallowed de
whale, Don’t yon know him f
‘Why, damn his big mouth soul,
was he from Firginny ?’
‘Oh course he Was.’
•Well, de Figijtians always was
hell for fish. —Marysville Bulletin
THE HOLLOW OAK.
A Strange Story
I used to think there was nothing
else in the world so absurd or non
sensical a3 a ghost siorv, because I
had not the slightest belief in ghosts
mr apparitions. I think all of us
change more or less in our views and
belief as we go on in life, and many
things which we scoff at in early
days we learn to think more f riously
about as we grow older, and begin
to doubt the wisdom of our earlier
and rasher judgment.
Perhaps there are no such things
as ghosts. lam not prepared to say
ihat there are and i cannot say that
therp are not. Let me tell you my
story. Then you can Aell for your
self whether 1 had gool reason (or
revoking my early decismn regarding
the utier and downright absurdity ot
ghosts. 1
I was in Rome. I hiuty been in
Europe a year. I had visited ail
places of mteiest and in a fcw weeks
more would start for Amelia.
It was one of ths most weauiiful
evenings I ever knew. Th teky was
beauiilully clear and hi 1. The
moon s'none vviih a silver gk»- over
the quiet city, and touched t« hills
lying outside ihe wa'ls with vvhite
and lovely radiance that mauvhem
seem like a glimpse of sotr.e en mint
ed land. Below me and arou Vue
the houses had a strangely qnie aair
about them as if they had sudt\Vly
gone to sleep. V
I was siuing in one of those li \
projecting windows which one seW
ten sees in houses in Rome and
Italian cities. A network of vinfl
clambered about it. Before me dH
was bright and radiant. The
was quite late, I had stayed up tej
smoke a cigar or two before going iol
lied, and the honest Romans weie, at
that moment, .most likely sleeping
the sleep of the just. At any rate,
no sound of life came ffoationg up to
my ears horn any part ol the old
city.
Suddenly I thought of Roy Grayle.
Roy and myself had been the hast n 1
fiends iif gone hy and iys. We had
been students together, ami in after
lile We had kept up the fiiendshuH
which sc hool life-begun. Ol all my
friends, I counted Roy first, We had
kept up a correspond ttce during my
tour on ihe continent, and I looked
forward to my meeting him as one of
the pleasantest events of my return
At thought of him a strange sensa
tion Hashed over me. It was much
the same kind of feeling that some
one is looking at us earnestly, and we
look up to meet ihe eyes of some
person fixed steadily upon us* It
seemed to me that Roy was near me;
I could feel his presence.
Suddenly the houses faded out of
sight y the hills were lost in the white,
glory of the moonlight. Before me
drilled a vapor that was strangely,
luminous; it floated about my wins
clow, and gradually a shape grew
out of it. It was like a shadow grow
ing out of a shadow. I can think ol
no other way of describing the strange
something that look shape before me,
and assumed the likeness of a man-
Fora moment I shut my eyes, half
frightened, hut as if fascinated by
what I bad seen I opened them again
and there before me stood Roy
Grayle. His features had all the
distinctness of life. I saw that there
were traces of pain in the pale and
ghastly face.
‘Roy !’ I cried.
‘Yes, I am Roy,’ he answered, and
his voice had a strange, far-off sound
in it ‘I am here to te l you to look
in the hollow oak at Densmere.
There you will find proof of what has
done this,’ and as he spoke he lifted
his hand and pointed to what I had
not seen before, a g.-ping, bleeding
wound in the breast.’
And then there was a rustling like a
mighty wind, and the figure grew
ditto and dimmer, and was soon gone.
Had I been dreaming? I shook
myself. 1 got up and walked about*
1 was wide awake as ever I was in
my life. If l had not been dreaming,
what was it I had seen ?
A month later 1 started for Amer
ica. Two weeks of pleasant sailing
brought me in sight of my native
shores.
The first person I met as I stepped
ashore, was Carl Dervettx. He gave
me a cordial, hand-shaking, and cull
ing a cab, we got into it and rode to
ward the hotel, where J always stop
ped when in town.
‘Have you heard that terrible
story about Grayle’s being murdered?
asked Carl,
‘Was it on the 25th of June ?’ I
asked quickly, ‘and did it happen at
Densmere ?’
‘Yes,’, he answered. They wrote
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA„ APRILS, 1875.
to you about it. I thought you
might not have heard of it.’
‘I have not,’; and then I told him
what I had seen. He heard my story
with a strange, awed look on his face.
‘Pefcival,’ he said when I bad fin
ished, IT will go up wish you to Dens
mero to-ntcrr.iw, and search for the
hollow oak, this ghostly visitant of
yours told you about; Why should
there spit be as much reason to put
c inntTiJnce in that portion of your
strange story, as in any other V
‘All Tight., we will go,’ I answered.
And on the:morrow we went up
to Densmere, where Roy Grayle had
been sp.-iidtfrj the summer when ho
wai murdered by some person of
whom uo clue had never been ob
tained. The sad occurrence had bro
ken up the company that had gath
ered there, and it had scattered to
the four winds of Heaven:
We went up to the house, and Mr.
Grosvenor gave .us a cardial welcome.
When I told him my story, and why
we had determined to visit Dens
mere, his face wore a puzzled, half
incredulous expression,
‘I do not understand it,’ he said.
‘lt has too much of the supernatural
about it for ms to comprehend it
readily. However, we can look for
the ‘hollow oak’ you speak about. I
am not aware that there is an oak
tree on. the premises. There may
be, however. I have but litile faith
in finding anything, probably because
I have no faith in any kind of ghost
stories and spiritual manifestations.
We set out in search. '! he
es grew thick and tall, on all sides,
but no oak trees.
‘I am afraid that your ghost was
drawing on his imagination when he
i spoke of an oak tree,’ said Mr. Gios
kvennr.
mt ‘I n’t that an oak leaf ?' cried Per-
Hva!, stooping and picking it tip.
Hire enough it was.
up, we saw a gnarled,
"jinked limb projecting over our
■wls from a thicket of young beech-
top of. the aged oak had
broken off yeais before, and
one branch remained.
into the thicket. There
body ot a great oak free, and
aboil /Aur feel from its roots, was a
jppjfot iVirge enough for the insertion
In agYiOI- arm,
I mveal was more excited in my
life, aid yYt outwardly 1 was cool
and cctnpcised. I thrust iny arm in
to the ..perture, and drew out a knife
and [lice 1)1 paper. I opened the
paper ml ref id : '
•Roy JoaVle, Esq,
Dear : ir—'Hearing that you were
stopping .t Dcnstnere, l take the lib
erty pf ai.dress[ing \ ou, and asking
if a persm culling himself Manuel
Garcia, atd claiming to be a Garcia
ol the Nev" Orleans family of that
name, is stopping there. If he is,
beware ot him. \ Tie is an imposter,
a gambler, and a ! vil'ain that would
not for a moment be tolerated in the
society in which be has thrust him
self. If you save ;‘-tny doubts of the
truth of my story, write to Sebastian
Garcia, 27 Run do lAtmuncion, New
Orleans, and h> wwl tell you that
the man who las borrowed an old
and honorable name, is a liar and a
villain, who would no soon-, r show
his face in New Orleanjs than be would
dare enter a lions deni. The latter
place would be tie sat fir of the two.
I have kept up With this man whose
name is Gonzales Dupnes, for years,
and he .cannot If de h iir.se'f away
from me under tut cloak of a false
name, Ask him if he’ remembers
Marie St. Maiy, an? then call him
Duprez and see if he will not turn
pale with guilt and fear. ;
! I see how it mast halve been,’
3aid Grosvenor, after I had read the
letter to them. ‘Roy Grjiyle had
been to the village for letters, and
was returning when ho was murdeed-.
That much we know. He mbst have
recieved this letter. Probably he met
the man who had foisted himself oft
upon us as Manuel Garcia, and
charged him with being an impos
ter. To save himself fiom deteciion
and exposure, Garcia killed him, se
cured the letter and concealed it
with the knife with which he slabbed
lrs victim. It is strange, but mt
one of us ever suspected Garcia of
the murder. Not so strange either,
fir we knew of ro quarrel!betwem
him and Roy Grayle. They bal
alvvavs seemed on the best of terms.
Two days after that we started fo
the place where we heard Garcia
alias Duprez was staying, taking an
officer with us.
We found him lounging On the
steps of the hotel.
‘Manuel Garcia, otherwise Gon
zales Duprez, i arrest you for the
murder of Roy Grayle,’ said the offi
cer, going directly up to him, and
putt ng h s hand cn Garcier’s shoul
der. ‘You are my prismer.’
Garcia turned deadly pa'e. He
tried to speak, but fear seemed to
paralyze his tongue.
•Don’t deny it,’ said the officer
‘We have the proofs. We found
them in the hollow oak.’
Garcia made a full confession of
this awful crime when he learned
how he had been brought to justice.
His Spanish superstition was very
strong indeed, and the idea of a
ghostly witness against him served
to frighten the truth out of him.
We ask, if it was not a ghost what
was it ?
iRELIEF FOR™ HETbfFcREKS.
Louisville (Ja., \
March 27th 1575. j
A number of the citizens of Lou
isville and the adjoining country,
met at the Court House to-day for
the purpose of organizing aifi making
arrangements to raise fundjj and ex
tend relief to the sufferers in the late
storm, I
Dr. E. H. W. Hunter was called
to the Chair, and W. H, Watkins
requested to acta3 Secretary.
On motion of D \ Bditey, the
Chairman was requested to appoint
a committee of three in each Mlilitia
District in the county. The follow
ing gentlemen were appointed.
For the 7Gth District—Col. Jas.
Stapleton, W. R. Harvey and Rufus
Jordon.
For the 77ih Disk, Dr, J. N. Oli
phunt, J. N. T. Jones and Joshua
Smith. •
For the 7St’i Dist., Rev. D G.
Poiliips, Dr. W. W. Battey and
James A. Flemming.
For the 79th Dist., Geo. F. Hud
son, Geo. L. Cain and J. T. Mul
ling.
For the Slsl Dist., H. E, Smith,
R, A. Sionc and Joshua Jordan.
For the S2nd Dist., and Louis
ville, Gcti’l. Q. McDermott, J. C.
Little arui Dr. S- K. Dixo.i.
For the S3rd Dist,, Hon. H; L.
Battle, J. W. Cheatham and F. A.
Poll) ill.
For the S4th Dist., W, S, Alex
ander, Thos. Nesbitt and John G.
Jordon.
For the 35th Dist,, A; E. Tarver,
M, A. Evans and John W. Shep
pard.
On motion of Dr. Duncan the fol
lowing resolution was adopted—
that an Executive Committee con
sisting of the Chairman ol each ot
the foregoing Committees, be ap
pointed to distribute all donations—
that each Committee report all
contributions to the Executive Com
mittee and pay all money received
to the Treasurer at Louisville —to be
distributed in accordance with the
order of the Executive Committee.
On motion of Mr. Boyd, the
Chairman was requested to instruct
the Committees to solicit money,
but to receive anything offered, Mr.
F. A. Sinquefield was then selected
Treasurer. On motion of Dr. Bat
tey it was Resolved that all contri.
butions received, shall be distribut
ed among the sufferers of Jefferson
and Glasscock counties.
On motion of Mr, Little all Com
mittees were requCsfojd to meet in
Louisville at the Court House on
Tuesday the Gth day ot April next
and make a report
The Editors of the Jefferson News
& Farmer were requested to pub
lish the proceedinas ol the meeting.
E. H. W, Hunter, Chm’n.
Wm, H. Watkins, S c’y.
CoMAGiTHaPKmC
Manufactorer of
Tin Ware,
AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TIN WARES, AND HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin
Roofing, and Cornfce
Work,
167 BROUHTOT STREET,
8 A VANN All, GA.,
Jfav cli 4 t 1/.
ilcofcastonal
A € A R D . '
or. u, p. ou no an
Respectfully offers his PROFESSIONAL SER
VICES to thd citizeastof Louisville and adja
cent couutry. Having graduated in 1859, his
experience will compensate for any deficiency
in skill—and Ills patrons may rest assured that
nothing will be left .undone which will either
tend to their comfort or restoration. fob 11 ts
J. O. (Jain. J.H. Poiinii
CAIN & POLIIILL,
ATX ORN EY S AT LA W
ELOUISVILL, GA.
May 5, 1871. 1 Iy.
\Y. il. Watkins, I{. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
aottisluTlc, ©A.
January SW 17 . y
A. F DURHAM? M D.
ldiysiciaa aaU surg«uu,
Sparta, tia.
SUCCESSFULLY treats Discuses of the
Lungs and Throat, diseases ot the Eye,
iNose ana Ear, and ail luring ol Dropsey ; uis
eases of die lieurt Kidneys, Bladder anu {stric
ture, secret diseases, long’ standing Ulcers, —
licinoves lieiaoirlieidal Tumors wituuut pain.
xUawes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to ic
inales. Mudiciues sent lu any point on the
Railroad. All correspondence confidential.
i?eoy 15, 1<?74 Jy
hotels.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Ml y ANN All, GA.
h. S. UIJHE,— Proprietor-
BOARD PER DAY 53. 00
McCOMB’S HOTEL,
Milledgevillc, Ibel
TANARUS« K. ; ScCOaB-.—Prppriuier
BOARD PER DAY $3-09
PALMER II )lfo>E ,
“53 Broad St., Augusta, G'a.
Over A. C. Foods Shoe Store.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress.
H. D. STANLEY, O rfc.
Cos 3< rd furnished by the
Hay at reasnablo rates, ,
Lanier House,
Mulberry Street,
MACON GEORGIA,
Bo Proprietor.
Freg Cmtiiba; frair.aad to the Depot.
BoardinG HousE.
Mrs. M. S. MILLER, Proprietress
Good Board furnishedj by the
month, week or day. Charges
moderate.
Oct. 1 Gth 1873.tf *
CENTRL RAILROAD.
GEN’LSUPT'S OFt'ICiS, C. R. R. [
Savannah, October 10, iS7X. [
ON and after SUNDAY the 12th Inst.,
Passenger trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, will
run as ollows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah..... 8;45 a m
Leave Augnsja 3:U5 p m
Arrive in Augusta -Ruu p m
Arrive in Macon (j:45 p m
Leave Maceu tos C01umbu5........ 7:15 j, m
Leave Macon for Eufaula 0: lo p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 7:;jy p
Arrive at Uolumbus a m
Arrive at Eufaula 10:0(1 a m
Arrive at Atlanta i:4o a m
COMING SOUTU AND EAST
Leave Atlanta ....12:20 a m
Lave Eufaula 5:45 p , n
Leave Columbus . v UiU a m
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 0:00 a
rtrrivq at Macon from Entauia 5:20 - in
Arrive at Macon from Coiumpus 0:45 a in ,
L vo Macon.... ’ ?:T5 a m
Arrive at Augusta 4;tlU p ni
Arriye at Savannah 5:25 p m
DAILY TRAIN TuNPAY EXCEPTED,
BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON.
Leaving Eatonton s;op a m
Leaving MUledgeville 0:4;S a m
Arrive at Macon n m
RETURNING,
Leavo Macon 4..00 p m
Arrives at Milledgeviile 7:14 pm
Anivcs at Eatonton 9 ; uu p m
Connects daily at Gordon with Passen-er
Train to and from Savannah onil aueusea. °
WM. ROGERS.
> General Superintendent,
THE EliwiiN
ATLANTA BOTH COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, A.
IS AN INSTITUTION FOE Kf'l'l NO
YOUNG MEN FOR BUS MSS.
1
The best mode of Instruction ever adopted 1 ;
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
The course of study comprises
Every Variety of Busitit ss & Finane
From Retail to
Banking OparationSj
By the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
Jo OUK KEE PXJSTGr
Iu all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms so Usages,
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
COMM E VLCIA L RITIIMETIC
• OOliilildvtiiiEirlOilAL LAW,
filiTilMcii.F Li ViUMiIYi
Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Business, Biography, thoroughly taught
AT TUfi
Ai'LAftTa BUbdilif&b UuiiiihGJ
'nil*; a
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
THE
(f tm 'J p 7 > 1 (XIXu II Z 7
uLli.! Lii&Lf Xa 3 itl.t Iyßjs)
Containing fall information of the Course of
Instruction, will be mailed free to any one, by
adui
DSTWIL33 & MAGES,
Comer Pe.rdit.ee and Line Sts.,
0, Box 898, Afl.ipta,
No vacuous. Stndenan enter at any
time j u1y3741 y.
iSSIEHMEHIBISS
PPJGE REBUCEI).
THE BEST IN THE AVOHLH !
Will Last a Life-Time!
SS.OOO
07 THE CSELEBHATED
SIIOKINGER ORGANS.
IN DAILY USE
The best musical, talentjof the country re
commend these Organs. The nicest and
best. More far your money, and gives bettor
satisfaction, than any othcrj now made.
They comprise tho
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands
Illustrated Catalogues [sent by mail,
lo any address,upon application tc
11. SIiOIISGER & CO,
* A’i'll* ff.J4*R,V
s.:
IMPORTANT TO
CONSUMPTIVES,
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Cos sumption in its worst stages,
alter being given up to ilic by the most cele*
brated physicians, desires to made known the
cure [which proves successful m every
to those afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds, Consumption,, and all Affec
tions of the Throat and Lungs, and will send
the Recipe, free of charge to all who desire it,
if they will forwaid then* address to DANIEL
ADEE, 176 Fulton St., New York.
Dec. 17th, 1874—ts.
T. MABKWALTER,
S3OA.D STREET,
'\_ Near Lower Karket
fm
Monuments, Tombstones
t|||| Marble Work Generally
MADE TO ORDER,
NO. 46
WIGHT L. ROBERT^
Comsms’aa MevcSiaealj
112 Bay Street,
3A VAN NA 1T........ GEOTX GIA
' Cash atlvancfes .nade on cotton or
Voduc i in hand.
Bagging arid Ties kept always on
mi. and sold at the lewcat,market
1 i ..es. ■ -
! erfiit to nTI htisit:e>s
tlu s»io my care. Nov-3 4m
INDUS! aj, EXHIBITION CO.
$29«
v i ruy a
FIRST MQR'ili- r PREMIUM BOXD
N. Y. IXDUSI’Ri \j'[iiiTlON CO.
These bonds are issued 0 f
raising fumlslbr aio on,:, ' [ iu
the City ot New \ork, to he
Pertpeuai World : \
a pormanet heme, where eve. n . HOtur> »
caii exhibit and sell his goods, ■ ‘ ~
eutce can show his inventions; uesi. i](
dustry which wiil prove a vast bolt 'it
whole country.
For this purpose, the Lcgislatui
State of New Vork lias granted a chariot
number ot our most whoulthy ancl respect;
merchants, and these gentleman have pur,ma
ed no less than eight blocks ot the most vale 1
hie land in the City of Now York, ihe bum .
ing to be erected will bo seven stories high
fee.t in height ] surmounted by a niagu.bev.nt
dome, and win cover a space of 22 acres- .*.
win be constructed of Iron brick and Glass, and
made (ifb'l)i'- 61 The bonds, which aro all lor
f<2o caca, arc secured by a first mortgage on
the land and building, and for the purpose of
miking them populru, the directors have de,
aided to have quarterly drawings of $ 150,(1*
each ; this money being the interest on JR
amount of the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive aj|
$21,00, but he may receivu
o A f. /
g. U W 5 W W W S / ■
Or $35,0011, or 1(1,000 or 3,000, &o
Fourth Serie brewing, April 5, I{}7s.
Those Drawings Uxe place every ti'hich
months, ami eve by BOKDwill pariicipr.fcf in
them*
Address, for Bonds and full information,
Morgcnlhau, Kruno & Cos.,
Agents,
37 Park Sow, Hew York,
Post Office Drawer ~i>.
Remit by Draft on N. V, City Banks, Regis
tered Letter or i\ O. Money Urder.
Postponements impossible under iliis plan
Applications lor Agencies Received.
Dec. ITtli. Ic74—3m.
Published Daily and Weekly at
SAVAXNAII, GA.
G’co. N.jNicliols, F. W\ S.’ms,
Publisher Mmmjer.
The advertiser is a live, comprehensive
newspaper, publishing the latest News and
Market Keports irom all parts 01 the country
particular attention being given to Savannah s
Local and Commercial Alters.
IS POLITICS j
Th Advertiser will be a bold and feancs
exponent of the Democratic Conservative creed
TO mERTISEIITS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our argo
and increasing circulation reudeiiug the"ad
vertiser a valucble advertising medium,
Terms by Mail,
Postage Prepaid by the Publisher.!
Daily 1 Year.. $3 00
—b Mouths j (>.,
“ —0 Months " y iwi
Weekly—l Year A
—ti moutlis i oo
ESTABLISHED 1819
Day. Tannahiil & Rn.
Manufacturers ap.d Dealers in
GAIIIUAGES,
lIGGKAWAYS,
BUGGIES,
1 2 & 4 Horse WaQons,
S <& 3 Sprißig- Wagons,
Agents for the Cdt brated
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of our own Manufacture, from bes
quality selected Stock.
Saddles, Pridles, Collars Hemes, Gum Be't
ittg 2 to 14 inch, Gum Packing, Hemp and
Soap-stone packing Tranks, Valises and Tra p
cling Bags, Whips, Umbrellas, Buggy ij, lr r,
Lap PianUots. Oak and HemlockSoie L ath
or, best quality. French Calf Skins, Kip an
Linings, a very large Stock and for sale !c y
Send for prices.
BAY. TARHAHILL <fe C A
225 Broad Street,
ACGIGTJ.gSA;
November 12 1874. Ssm