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V OL. V
i THE
NEWS & FARMER.
BY
ROBERTS <fe BOYD.
Published every Thursday Morning
~ r AT
LOUISVILLE , GEORGIA.
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Ordinary’s Citations for Letters of Administra
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Application lor dism’n from adro’n (> 00
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Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00
Sales of Land,. per square often lines 500
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Estray notices thirty days 5 00
IN THE COLD.
In the cold !
Walking down the frozen street,
In the storm and in the sleet,
With her bare and bleeding feet,
While her pallid lips repeat:
In the cold, in the cold,
One poor lamb out of the fold.
In the cold !
There are hearts where fires burnt bright,
There are homes where Love’s delight
Beautifies the wintry night,
Unto her there is but blight ;
In the cold, iu the cold,
Une poor lamb out of Love's fold.
In the cold !
Sinless yet, but don’t you know
That her want and bitter woe,
May yet be her direst 100,
And she'll go as others go,
Through the cold, throng]; the cold,
One more lamb shut out of the fold 1
Jn the cold!
Mo her, brother, father, sou,
Sister, daughter, here is one
**f these blessings having none,
“Inasmuch as ye have done,”
Words of gold, though so old,
Lead the lamb safe to the fold !
Written for the News t j* Farmer.
Shadows and Light.
BY J. FRANKLIN TOOLE.
CHAPTER 111.
1 he five set oul on horseback with
Bill the escaped prisom ras guide,
uho said he would approach the
house by way of the log crossing,—
The party were in line spirits, Bill
atid Willis feeling a lus e for veng
ance and the others looked with de
light for a leuard to he obtained so
easily—Edward and Frank at this
very time were within a ouarter of
a mile of the little log, birdirtg,
though they were sepaiated a short
distance from each other. Bill and
his party had ridden hard and were
m close proximity now to Edward.
Let us slacken up a little men, I
think we are now near the crossing.
By Geoige exclaimed one of. the
party, I see a chap in the path now
■with a shot gun. Lets stop and
hitch here, said Bill, I recognize that
chap as one ol them and he has not
seen us and we had best to steal on
him for he is true gut and wc must
mind his shot gun. This was
agreed to, and the party set out
cautiously, and sure enough iu fils
teen minutes the unsuspecting Frank
was a prisoner. Where is your
chum said the gruff voice of Bill.
None of your business said Frank.-
Eh, tbats the way you tals is it, we
wilt whip you and your chum like
childien when we get you to camp
fur your insolence in capturing two
soldiers of the Federal army. 1 don’t
fear your thieats, said F rank, five
men are too many for One boy, but
it I get a chance 1 will make it
warm tor some of you yet. Why
do yo stop here men ? saic Willis,
Ed. Brooks is at the house making
love to tills fellows sister, lets go on,
it will he sweet for me to tear him
away even from her embrace. The
others supposing Willis to be liglit,
agieed that they should lake the path
on foot to the house, cartyiug Frank
with them. When they teacned the
little fog tuide across ilie stream we
have before mentioned—the cool
clearwater dashed over the rocks
invitingly to the dry lips of these
tited soldiers. We must drink here
men, said Willis, and they all
sprang down the little declivity,
leaving Frank siandin g afc the end
«n,ndAh;:s“:SiS
execution. He slipped the piece
which he and Edward had fixed in
their otter trappings from the end
of the log and crawled in, drawing
the piece which fit tightly after him,
then he crawled to the middle of tin
log where the under opening was,
and where the otters used to enter.
When the so'diers raised np from
the cooling draught with their guns
tn their hands the were overwhelm
ed with supprise at not seeing
Frank. It was so open all round
them that it appeared miraculous for
him to escape, Wi’h cursing and
wra h they set about to find the
missing one, It was rapid but of
short duration around the log, fo
they saw no chance for him to he
concealed there. .Men said Willis,
(he chap crawled I his log while we
were dunking and is now making
his way to the house, lets after him
quick. Frank could hear what was
going on and what was best of all,
thiough the opening in the log, he
saw his loaded gun lying on the
bank where they had drank water
a moment before. M’his was a shad
ow in Franks young life, to he in
his situation, but he thought he saw
liglit. In a moment, the live sol-j
ditrs were pressing each other iu
their eagerness to get over tlie log.
One moment more they were walk
ing over Frank who now grasped
tue strong rope to the otter trap, the
spring flew violently and the. five’
men went head long into the stream.
It took but a moment for Frank to
slip out and sieze ins gun. As soon
as he had that in in his possi s ion
he blew his whistle and in a minute
Edward was with Inn. When
these feilows rose it was without
guns and Frank and Edward now
stood on tlie bank with each a
double barrel gun in their hands, tlie
fellows willingly landed where they
were directed. \\ hen they climbed 1
up the bank and shook the water as |
nest they could from their saturated j
clotning, they hurled showers ol ,
oaths up n their fate. This is quite a
change in our positions my brave I
blue buds, said F'rauk, you will
oblige us by falling into line aid
making trieUs fur Hollywood.—
Obedience being policy the party
marched along as dir.c cd. When
near Ins house, on their way to the
village, Edward saw uncle Cato
and lie called him, when he cane!
he said, uncle Cato these chaps came I
after Frank and myself hut as we
have taken them and we are goi g
to carry them into town and turn
them over to the authorities there,but
1 see by their spurs that they have
ridden, so I want you to follo.v tbs
path across the otter log, until you
come to their horses and bring them
on h uric, feed and take care of them.
Reader pa.don an abrupt di
gression here, vve may at some fu
ture time give an acconnt of the fur
ther heroic deeds of their encounter
ing Willis again as a mortal enemy.
Os how they inspired their comrades
and cheered the lone camp watch
at night. - But he who has thus
feebly sought to amuse others is
now weary himse f, you might have
had this story longer and better
told to you if you had been with the
writer at the beautiful home of Ed.,
ward Brooks, which has just oppo
site to it. that of F'tank Hutton’s
where Julia and Nellie, still young,
rosy and beautiful, with two or three
pretty little children nestling around
them, make joyous those sunny
homes. Shadows have flitted across
their pathway, but light has always
broken in with its starry canopy of
hope and joy dispelling every shad
ow of gloom, When the sickle ol
desolating war had passed through
the land and the banner vve iuved so
well w„s sadly furled, Many of its
brave champions are gone to greet the
warriors soul on high. And us a now
forgotten poet exclaims :
“On fames eternal tamping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
While glory guards with solemn rouud
• The bivouac of the dead.”
Others were left amid their repin
ings at the issue lor other duties, for
home and countiy. The little box
that Mr. Brooks had directed Ed
ward to bring him on his dying bed,
contained certificates of deposits in
Banks North, where Edward easily
obtained the money. Now be and
Frank have ferule lands in this
beautiful Virginia valley which
yields them handsome profits, and
have all that is required to make
life blissful and happy.
Hurrah for Stewart County
Last year Mrs. Ogletree, with two
small children, succeeded in raising
three live hundred pound bales of
cotton and plenty of corn to subsist
for the season, with sufficient pork
for her use and that ol her family.
The assistance of one man was se-
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA., APRIL 22.1875.
cured to pick out the staple. She
plowed the land herself. Both chil
dren are small. Her husband was
killed during the war. Honor to
such nob’e women. If all planters
would follow her example the South
would soon be the richest country on
the globe. On yesterday her fac
tors paid her a hands urte balance
as the proceeds of the year’s opera
tions. —Columbus Enquirer.
New Public Laws.
Synopsis of the public laws pass
ed by the last General Assembly :
1. To exempt all persons over 60
years o!u from jury duty, unless they
aie willing to serve,
2. Authorizes the transfer of State
executions.
3. Prohibits camping or building
fires on or under bridges.
4 Authorizes and requires tax
o Electors to issue fi sis against de
faulters for preceding years.
5. Make laborers’ wages liable to
garnish.iirtu for physicians’ and
druggists bill.
G. Exempts clerks in the State
Depaitments from jury duty,
7. This is an act to amend the
Constitution by reducing the home
stead to S7OO realty and the exemp
tion ot personalty to §3OO. This
will have to be passed by another
Legislature and voied on by the peo
ple before it becomes operative.
8. R< quires voters to reside in the
State one year and in the county six
months prior to exercising the elec
tive franchise.
9. Prohibits dower in lands not
paid for.
10. Piohidits the sale of liquor to
minors without the consent ot the
parents or guardian, and fixes the
penalty thereof.
11. Regulates the letting out of
contracts by county authorities and
requires them to adverti-e the same.
12. Prolrbits the writ of quo war
ranto aga nst the Governor.
13. Prohibits contracts for inter
est moie than 12 per cent under
penalty of 1 irfeiture till interes'.
14. Authorizing tlie graduates of
Mercer University Law School to be
licensed to practice law wits out ex
amination.
15. Requires engineers to ring the
bi ll and uh eo whistle when about
to cross the street in any corporate
town.
10. Provides for a .Military School
at the Sta e College at Alliens.
17. Designates as legri holidays
January 1, January 22, April 20,
July 4, December2s, and such days
as the President or Governor may
de-ignat'3 as a clay of fasting, thanks
giving or prayer.
IS, Makes hog stealing a felony.
19. Punishes the fraudulent sale
of crops by tenants.
20. Relieve parlies sued under
the law requiring weighers of pro
duce to be sworn.
21. Allows the jury to fix the sen
tence in capital cases at imprison
ment for life.
23. Allow landlords liens for pro
visions and supplies furnished ten
ants and make them transferable.
23. Organizes a State Board of
Health and rules lor its government
24. Allows aliens to own lands iu.
Georgia.
25. Requires school fund to be
paid over by Tax Collectors instead
of the Comptroller General,
26. Amends the Constitution of
the State by prohibiting the pay
ment or recognition of the fraudu
lent bonds.
27 Allows Constables to levy
distress warrants for any amount.
53, Provides for binding oul pau
per minors.
29. Relates to advertisfng estrays,
30. Prohibits cruelty to animals.
31. Prohibits any person from put
ting any fishing aparatus on the
lands of another without the consent
of the owner.
32. Allows clerks to demand re
cording fees in advance.
33. Provides for swearing the
weighers of agricultural produce.
34. Exempts engineers and mil
lers from J ury duly.
35. R lates.to changing mines.
. 36. Provides for the col ection of
agricultural statistics, etc.
37. Authorizes a waiver of home
stead by debtors.
33. Exempts SIOO of maimed sol
diers from taxation.
-39. Requires tlie Governor to of
fer sb’oo reward for gin tiouse burn
ers,
* Changes of a Century.
The nineteenth century has wit
nessed many and great discoveries.
In 1809 Fulton took out the first
patent for the invention of a steam
boat.
The first steamboats which made
regular trips acroas the Atlantic
1 Ocean were the syrus and tin Cr u
Western in 18 K |
The first public application to
practice the use of gas for illumina
tion was made in ISO 2.
In ISI3 the streets of London
were for the first timo i.-jltb.d with
gas.
In 1813 there was f i,t at Wal
tham, Mas*., a mill,, be .dm have
been the first in the ■ I, which
combined all the rrq i .o n, nts fur
making finii.-hed cloth Irom raw cot
ton.
1790 tliere were c Y t .vonly-five
post-offices in the v > country,
and up to 1837 the rates of postage
were twenty-five cents for a letter
sent over one hundred miles.
In ISO 7 wooden clocks commenced
to be made by machinery. This
ushered into the area of cheap
clocks.
About the year 1833\he first rail
road ot considerable length in the
United States was constructed.
In IS 10 the first express business
was established.
The anthracite coal business may
be said to have begun in 1320.
In 1836 the first patent for the in
vention of matches was granted.
Steel pens were introduced for
use in 1830.
The first successful reaper was
constructed in 1833.
Bi EuTYs TER u AY. ~
How appropriate to the present
ti i o are the beautiful paragraphs
below. Every dav does this little
sentence meet the eye : ‘Died Yes
terday.’
‘Died yesterday,’ so-and-so.—
Every day a flower is plucked from
some sunny home—a breach is made
in some happy circle—a jewel from
some treasury of love.
Each day from the summer-fields
of life some harvest disappears—
yea, every hour s une sentinel falls
: mi the ramparts into eternity,—
Even as we write, the funeral of one
who flic I yesterday,’ winds, like
a winter shadow, alone the streets.
‘Died yesterday.’ Who died f
Perhaps it was a gentle babe, sinless
as an an go!—-nc whose lough vv-.s
as the gush of summer rills loiti ring
among ros a s.
Or mayhap it was a young youth,
hopeful, happy and generous, whose
path was hemmed by flowers, with
not a serpent lurking underneath—■
one whose soul panted fur commun
ion with the great and good, and
reached tor the guerdon in the dis
tance. But that heart is still now;
he ‘died yesterday,’
‘Died yest r,lay.’ A yjung girl,
pure as the crarigo Anvers that
clasped her forehead, was stricken
down as she stoo l at the alter, and
from the strong aisles of the temple
she was borne to the ‘garden of
slumbers ’
A tall, crowned min, girt with
the hallo of victory, and at the day’s
cl >se, under his own vine and fig
tree, fell to the dust, even as the an
them was on his lips—and he, to >,
was laid ‘where the forefathers of
the rude hamlet sleep.’
An aged patriarch, bowed with
age and cares, evenas he looks out
upon the distant lulls for the coning
of the angel host, sank into dreams
less slumber—and on bis door-post
is writt' n ; ‘Died yesterday.’
‘Died vesterdy.’ Daily, men,
women and children are passing
away, and hourly, in Some grave
yard, the sod is flung upon the and ad,
As o.’ten, in tlie morn we find some
flower that blushed sweetly in the
sunset, was withered up forever —
so daily, when we rise from the biv
ouac to stand against our posts, we
miss some brother soldier, whose
cherry cry in the sieges and strug
gles of the past, have been as fire
from heaven upon cur hearts.
Each day some pearl drops from
the jewel thread of friendship—some
lyre, to which we have been wont
to listen, has been hushed forever.
But wise is he who mourns not the
pearl and music lost, for life with
him shall pass away silently as art
Eastern shadow from the hills, and
death he a triumph and gain;
TDISSOLTTTIOIsr
OF
17o«dL*ai*i ncrsM p.
fTIFTE co-partnership heretofore existing bc-
JL tween t. e undersigned in the practice of
Law, is Ibis day dissolved by mutual consent.
Each member of the firm will represent and
I attend to the unfinished business of the firm,
and the settlement of their professional ac«
nounis. Ail parsons indebted to them are re
quested to make early payment or their claims
will bo sued. R. w. CARSWELL,
W. F. DENNY
l'Ci'j • iO 1875.
THE undflrsij*nod will continue the practice
of Law at the old stand of Carswell &. Denny.
All business intrusted to Ills care shall linvo liis
undivided attention. W. F. BENNY.
Feb, 18, 1875 . 4t
j Louisville Drug Sioro.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary,
Ssasot-ssor to HUNTER Jfc CO.
on hand a full and wcil assorted stock
DRUBS, MEDICINE:',, CiU'MTCVLS
FAINTS, OILS, VAllN'lif !IL V
DYE STUFFS, PER FILM- ’
ERV. SOAPS, COMPS.
BRUSHES, Ts if .
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS
GARDEN SEED ~i nil kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY ece. -v
Which ho oiler, to sell EOR CASH, as dte.r
they car. blkought, at retail, iu any tor. i.
in the Stale., •
brakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Win,
Hauser's Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery Cordial,
Always on baud, and for sale. Also
Dr. Morris 1 Syrup Tar, wild
‘hurry and Horchouml,
Anew and valuable remedy in Coughs and
flections of the Lupgs generatin'!
Aug. 187 z.
Xouisvills Academy.
■ a *tS2' «5."»
Q r ,r ; ? N , D SESSION begins I2tU April—ends
12th July.
Juytijn per session mm 12 1(J
Board “ month ...... V. /. PU to Li
Washing ‘‘ month s l
it is desirable thu s . pupils cuter at the begin
mug ot session. Apply ibr further particulars
to Board of Irustevs or Principal.
G. A. HOLCOM3E, Prin.,
* . Mrs. C. C. GOtf Jc, Ass’t.
Louisville, April 8, 1875
IMBBORcaM—bmph—Bcae—atan ■.-rw-rr-im § M m m mamom
__ jJrofcflmcmat (Cactis.
A € aTIT"
DR. D, P, DOU GA U
Respectfully oilers hi* PROFESSIONAL SER
\ ILLS to th 9 citizens ot Louisville and adja
cent country. Having graduated in ‘his
experience will compensate tor any deficiency
in skill—and his patrons may rest assured that
nothing will be left undone which will either
tend to their comfort or restoration. feb 1 J ts
\<. U* Watkins, R. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SLoutsfifllc, <*Sa.
January 27 jy #
J. a. Cilia. J. U.Polhill
CAIN & POLHILL,
V T TORNEYS AT LA W
iLOUISVILL, GA.
May 5, 1871. 1 ly.
Xf. DURHAM, snr
i'hydciim aad surgeon.
Sparta,
SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the
Lungs and Throat, diseases of the Eye,
Nose and Lar, and all forms of Propsey ; dis
eases of the Heart Kidneys, Bladder and Stric
ture, secret diseases, long standing Ulcers.—
Removes Tieinoirheiaal Tumors wituout pain.
Makes a speciality oI diseases peculiar to Fe
males. Medicines sent to Buy point on the
Railroad. All correspondence confidential.
Foby 15, 1874 Jy
kI? QtCUL "
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Sa VANN All, GA.
A. B. LUGE,—Proprietor*
BO RD PER D Y 3 3.00
ficcoOT hotel;
Millcdgeville, Ga
Si» li. McCOMIH —Proprietor
BOARD PER DAY $3 00
PALMER IIOUSe7
553 Broad SI., Ji:|iHr p tTa
Over A. C. Feeds Shoe Slor’e.
Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress,
11. D. STANLEY, (I; rk,
B o r firn ished by t h M £'i
y at reasnable rates,
Mulberry Street,
MACON GEORGIA,
B* BffiS, Proprietor.
Free CmaibaT frt'inaatl to tlie Depot.
BoardinG IXousE.
•Mrs. M. S.. MILLER, Proprietress
Good Board furnishedj by the
1 m onth, week or day.
oderate.
Ot, 16th lS73.tf
TIIE CIST.A '.3
imim 8U313E54 COLLIG3,
ATLANTA, GA .
JS AN INSI IT LMON FUR LDU iv •’
YOUSiG men rnr rr*r\i
i
The best mode of Instruction e;er auoptei ::i •
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
The course of study compri^
Every Variety of IL-iusv & Finn’
From Retail to
Banking Operations.
By the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
}J 00 jV jVxi ill x* XN of
Iu all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages,
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
COMMERCIALM Til MET 1C j
© © aVI j'a A a i.© jA Li LAA 7 •
SJiTiiiifen.HT;
Detecting Counterfeit Money,
Business, Biography, thoroughly taught
AT THIS
H 1 /Xcn 1 J_' ..Lvil dk._D\l
ttiitiitiiiil ilUO.xuiriD fivfiiuArij
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
ACTU AL BUSIN ESS PL AW
THE
jffiME -mmua,
Containing full infurmi»ih>«i of tho CY«.nu of
Instruct’ou, will be marled freo to any one, by
adai
DF/fWILER & MAGEE,
Conrer Peaehtiee and Line St,
P. 0. Box 308, Atlanta, Ga.
No vacaons. Studenan enter at any
time july374ly.
MUSIC HMCHMIf 31
PRICE REDUCED/
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
Will Last a Life-Time!
8 § a 0 8 '0
C 7 TS3 03LBBRAT3D
SHORINGER ORGANS.
IN DAILY USE
The best musical j talent’of the country re
commend these The nicest and
best. More for your money, and gives better
satisfaction, than any otlierj new made.
They comprise the
Eureka, Concerto, Orcl'estra & Grands
Illustrated Catalogues 'sent by mr.il,
to any address,upon application tc ,
1?. fclMMSUidl & CO.
.riiir ffi arc.r
tat "
IMPORTANT TO
iGONSUMPTXYES.
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
euro his sou of Consumption in its worst stages,
after being given up to die by the most cele
brated physicians, desires to made known the
cure [which proves successful iu every erse] j
to those afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis. |
Coughs, Colds, Consumption,, and all Affec
tions of the Throat aud Lungs, and will send
the Recipe, free es charge to all'who Ges're it,
if they will forwaid then* address to DANIEL
ADIiE, 17G Fulton St., New York.
Dec. 17th, 1874—ts.
MARK WALTER,
BROAX) STH33T,
Lower Market
AIGU-TTA, ga.
Monuments, Tombstones
I tWork Generally
MADE FOJ ORDER,
NO. 49
ROBERT
■ I v ' ril<'£’cl2an!
1 i2 Rny Street,
l II...GEORGIA
< h adv .nee? .r..\ le on cotton o:
Pioiluc’ in Imnd.
t’-i Tri g anil Tics kept always on
hv:d. an 1 Sil l at the lowest market
I'r-vnpt attention to all bnsieesr
tiuic-.l to my care. Novs 4tn
,1
INDUSTI CO
1
■i-V-Ss*
' '■ 7 4
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
lof Tin| , M
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION C
Those bon Is arc issued lor the purpose i
raising fun.-L fur tho erect, mos a building ..a
the City of Few York, to be used for
Pertpeua! World's Fttir,
r. perir.anet home, whore every manufactu r
can exhibit and .sell ms goods, au l every p.
! (Miiee can show his inventions; >*. centred it.
; dustry which will prove a vast benefit to t:
i whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature of the
.State of New lot i; has granted a charter to
| number ot our most \vhealthy and respectab
merchants, and tiles-- gentleman have purchax
ed no less than eight blocks ot the most valu .
;le laud in the Cit> ot New York. The buih ■
ing to be, erected will be r even stories high U*
l,et in height J surmounted *by a magniL -
dome, and win cover a space m 22 acres
will bo constructed oi iron Brick andUl
made i re**pr f. I•• bonds, which art
S2O each, are secuted by a iirst mortgage
me land and building, and lor the purpos
making them popular, the directors have -
i cided i-» have quarterly drawings of $130,t.
I each • this money being the interest on
I amount of the whole loan.
. Kvery bondholder must receive at 1e...
■ > M.OO, but ho may receive
v- wvjvw&s
Orsd3,OUU, or siU,uao #5,000 or 3,000. .
T ourl'i Gcr'iO Drawing, April 5,1 C
i Thoec Drawings laao place every t'
I MON i ii.s, and tviiix bQ2\U will gpariicipr.,
> 'hem.
j Address, for Bonds and full information
Morgenthau, Bruno & t
Financial Agents,
37 Park Sow, New s .
Post Ohieo Drawer 29.
Kt-init By Draft or.N. Y, Lity .Banks, R
tered Letter or P. O. Money Order.
Postponements impossible under this [ .u
Applications for Agencies Received.
Dec. l/th, Ifc74—3m. *
[Published Daily and Weekly at
SAVANXAU, GA.
(«’co, N.jNichols, F. W. Sims,
Publisher [ e
The advfrtisur is a live, comprehensive
newspaper, publishing the latest Mews and
Market Reports irom all parts ot the couu
particular attention being given to Savannah s
Local and Commercial AiLurs,
in politics j
Th At>vEt.t'Ser will be a bold and featfes .
exponent of the Democratic Conservative crescl
TO ADVEIITISEItTS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, our ar a
and increasing circulation rendering the Ac
vCK-nslitt avatuebie advertising medium.,
Tct*ms lay Ma.il,
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Daily—l Year..
“ —0 Months
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Weakly— Ye i r
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ESTABLISHED iRi a
Day, Tannahill & Cos.
Mauufacturers ami Dealers »
uAxiAiABB B,
ROCKAWAYS,
BUG GXJSS,
ji 2 & 4 Horse
2&!J Spring Wagans;
Agents far the Celeb/ated
PLANTATION WAGON
Harness of our own Manufacture, from l-' i
quality selected Stock.
Saddles, Pridles, Collars Ilames, Gu lay
ing 2 to 14 inch, Hum Packing, Her.
Soap-stone packing Trunks, Valises au i Tra
cling Bags, Whips, Umbrellas, Buggy Rugs
Lap Plansets* Oak and Hemlock So* L aVii
er, best quality. French Calf Skins, K: an
Linings, a very large Stock and for sale l;v
Send for prices.
DAY, TANNAHILL IGt
525 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA,
N ovtnler 12 I£7 t»t.