Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fl cto? aitfr Jfarmer. ROBERTS 4 BOYdT EDITOBS and PBOPSIETOns. APRIL 88, IS?S. ORDINARY’S OFFICII, j Glasscock County, I Gibson, Ca.. r April 15, 1575. j F. A. Sinqw field, Treasurer Relief Committee Jefferson County •, Sir—l hive been notified tha: th re is in your hands, subject to my order, $235.97 for the bimelii of the sufferers of die late tornado, f’iease send to Relief Committee of Glassco.k .county, Wurrenton, Ga. Your people have acted n -bly for our sufferers, for which you have the thanks of the eniire county. I see it stated in your county paj er that Glasscock is b tier oil than it whs b hue the storm. We have about thirty-five suffering families, and theie are individual suflercis who lost more thin all the donations sent to the county. 1 speak this know n.giy. Youis very respectfully 7, Henry Loon;, Ord’y. From the above it will ho see that Judge Logue accuses us of saying that Glasscock is better off now than she was before the storm. We did make the statement, but it was on the autnority of one ot the relief committee, a gentleman who lives near tin- line of Jefferson and Glass'- cock, and he seemed to know to what extent Glasscock had suffered, and also how much or near the amount of lelief she has received.— Os course he did not mean, nor did we intend to convey the idea, that the county was belter olf a- regards out-houses, fences and timbers, but we did intend to leave the impres si(-n fiat so far as regards clothing, provisions and such things as her citizens were compelled to have to keep them from suffering, they were better supplied than bes ire the storm. W e are suti.-fled that Glass cock, as a whole, suffered more than did Jtflerson, as it went through a broader scaioe of country. A gen tleman who has traveled over the desi; ucti ve portions of both counties, or a larg-- slope of it, says that he saw more and greater destruction on Mr. Khesa 1- armt r’s place, and at Mount Mur ah camp ground than he had seen anywhere iu Glasscock county. We are not complaining because Glasscock has been so successful in getting relief. It vvou'd do us good to know that she had teceived five times the amount she ha3. It is the Rebel Committc e of Jelferson coutt ty tiiat we are after. The m< ne> that h. s been subscribed, or that portion iut* ruled lor our county, has not been distributed yet. This is a!! wrong. The injuicd parlies should have received what was intended lor them as soon as it was possible to get it In thel There is dereliction of duty somewhere. Who is it ? The Treasurer informs us that he has the amount iu his hands, and is waiting on a committee, or whose ever business it is, to examine and report to what extent each one of the stifle ers has been dan aged so that he cun pity th n m their pro rata share. This matter should be Id ked into immediately, and if our people are to receive anything from J< fler son county, it. is time they were get ting ii. The amount intended for GltSwcoek was expressed to them on Monday last, and is prob ib y all dis tribute.l ere this, and our own citi zens nave so fur been n.< glee'ed—or at hast to a great extent. It lias been one month and two days since this wonder.ul calamity visited our unfortunate people, and it has been ' y c ’ thu mouoy iiua be,.at subicrib and, and ibe juntos tor whom it was i iteinJe.i has not its ceiled it yet. We hope this matter will receive the veiy earlhst atten tion of the parin g who have it in charge. We will publish the names of all the pii ties and the amount they receive as soon as we can get it. We hope u will le in time for our next paper. PLntieg Interest of the County. We cm say Ihi s much for tersof ihis s i tion, they are making hay u hi c tin. sun shines. For.unate it is I r them that they did not l.au; their co ton up win n the oold winds atnl frost of ti e 'a-t few days wi r presagi.ig evil for tender p'ants.— There was ice on Saturday and Sunday morning fas', though the frost on tl.e high lands did not affect vegeiation a great deal, owing vve suppose to the nights being so short and a slight bieizetliil stired at 1 ight succeeding the coo' days. Fruit we considered in eminent danger but we are happy to say that we do not think, that it is seriously damaged.— "We went out in the country the other day ana were surprisetl to see the small grain prospect so flattering, almost every one in the section we visited lias planted more or 1. ss grain—a good proportion of them have p'an ed wheat, and w hat we saw was lo'king sp'en lid. [COMM UNICTED ] ( Louisville Ga., 1 April 19th, 1575, Messrs. Editors : —• In your kst issue I noticed a communication tn.in the pen of signing ni nself 4 D. P D.” I perfectly toi ci le w i ti hi n in his views of the intense m;u\ tifloaiiou exhibited bv a f w of our talented editors iiTregurd to the ca reer ol A. 11. Stephens for the past few m >nths in Coitgre s. I venture the ass. rtion tnat he h is more srtiiid judgment than any one man in the •State of Georgia. 1 think the forty years < f his p ilitical life ou o ht to entitle him to the esteem and rover' em c of the Press an i people rat'icr than their censure. Uui it has come to this. Simply be nuso tin y are uu abl ’ to fathom the meaning (is some say) of hi s range conduct, they ur - reaily to censure and upbraid him I ully ague with oio of ourcotempo* fa ics, wh n he made the remark that‘a more upright ani pure man Gul never ma led llis cotul ci is strange to thos ■ men, simply he cnose t e do noi under tand him.— \v here can you find a man more dcs voted to the interest of the South that; A. 11. Stephens? 1 would like to hear from our wot thy con iributor again. Go back and review the history of Mr. Stephens since he first entered the Hal sos Con gress and find (if you can) any (law in his workings, or when tie has in jured the South one ioia. And when liis voice rio more is heard in dev uounciug t lie rascality of Radical' ism, and . hen the icy hands of death In'S claimed him for his own, then, ah then, when maybe it is too late, we uay see the mistake that has been made in ensuring one who never had an equal— virescit vulncrc virtue. s. L. G. County Court. Since our last repoit the fol owing cases have been disposed of in our Court: ’fire State (vs.) Jas 1 Mixon, John Mixon, Dmiel Grant, and James Blown, charged with riot. James M xon and Bryant found guiliy of assault and battery, and fined S3O 00 and cosi each, The other two were acquitted* she Stale vs. Moses Pierce, charged with aiding pi tenners to break jail. He was committed to jail for his appearance at the Supe rior Court. The State vs. W, J. S. Clements elm ged with disturbing public woi sbip. Ca-e continued to next Satur day, 'l’lte State vs. William and Mors ris Irby chaiged with using apj ro btious words in the presence of (Is males. Case continued to April 30. The Stive vs. Morris Irby, charged with using npprobiious words The indictment was nolprosscd and the Couit reserved his opinion as to whether he would require the pros' ccutor to pay the cost of suit. Ihe State vs. Henry Garret, col. chirged with an assault. Found guilty, and lined s'2- 3 an I cos', or sixty days labor oil the street, and be confined in j ul at night. Memorial Day. Ladies, we know you will net forget the 20th. \V e know you will not let the day pass that has b eu set apart lor the decoration and memo* rialization of the graves of the soli iers that sleep beneath the green turf near your homes, wittiout scattering around the hum ble but touching monumei t to funr memory and valm, gilts of flowers— floral wreaths, emblema io of the laurel wreath that they deserved and fought for, if ii did not deck their blows. Van will he pi used always j on this and ly io pay some fitting- trib ute to the (Feds of daring and self sacrifice ol those who dared to < r ive up ill i liies iu a cause, Though mst, n uie the less sacr< das a menu mool their herm-m and fidelity—yet you wid feel s idileued at tlie ihougnt that s me mothers have lost their on y r support in and dining years— that the late struggle, crushed tue lop; out of many a heart—your flowers, your sovenirs of s.\eet> scented flowers will solten ilown the sadness of departed years, and hope will bud and bloom above the mounds that lituk the resting place of the Southern soldier boys. • I II Wl !_■ Louisville Academy. .—1875.-* SECOND SESSION begins 12th April—ends 12th July. Tuiti >n per ucss on 12, lf> Board “ month #8 to 12 Washing “ month SI, It is desirable that pupils enter at the begin ning of session. Apply for further particulars to Board ol* Trustees or Principal. G. A. HOLCOMBE, Prin., Mrs. C. C. GOODE, Ass’t. Louisville, April 8, 1875 Cotlon Makret. During the past week we have noticed very little cotton coming to market, There is a good demand for all that is offered. The follow' ing is the latest Savannah quota tions : Good Midling »••• mmmmmrnmm ...ICJ Middling..... .. IG L>w Middling....... -15 J Gooi Ordinary........ 0rdinary.............. .....134 The Louisville market is one cent below the Savannah quotations. Do von wish to find the BEST' LARGEST & CHEAPEST asso tineni of Goods f Do you wish to make money ly saving in prices ? Do you Wish to buy where goods are sold at bottom prices, ? 'J Do you wish to find the place where the stock of goods has been greatly increased, in quantity and variety ? Do you wish to trade with the merchants whose greatest efforts arc employed to purchase goods in the CHEAPEST markets, and who also give their custom rs the benefit of the same ? Then go lo H UIiEV, EViSS & CO., t\o. 11, S’, P. It, BARTOW PRICES II!RGENT. Prints, standard prands 10@12J 5 Brown Shirtings 7 <a) S l “ “ 9® 11 Flour, Family per bbl G 5007 00 “ Fxtra Family 7 0007 50 “ Fancy, best made 8 00(2)8 50 Shot per lb 9^l2£ Coffee, liio pe/lb 25'2)28 Salt, Liverpool, per sack 1 50 <a) Bacon, Shoulders, per lb 10 '2/ 11 Sides 12£ r d 13£ Canvassed Hams none Bulk Sides \\\'a)VZh “ Shoulders, - f'i'^iO Sugar (all grades) 10 »3>14 Yarn, Bunch 1.40@1 50 Iron Ties (whole ties! @7^ Bagging (“xtra heavy) per yd.-.l4^*^ Nails per keg... $4 5007 I'otash [24 balls to case) $3 25 Sweeds iron B^o9 Cotton will always be bought and cash paid for it. Prices will be in one cent of Savannah quotations. WARJiEN, EVANS A CO. er 2? I—4B7un. UsTOTIOIHL ALL persons indebted to us for Lumber purchased prior to Jan. Ist, 1875 must come forward and pay up before or during next Superior Court week. If not done by that time we will certainly proceed against them according U special provisions made by law for dealers in Lumber, &c. FiLWbli & JOHN OV. April 8. 1875 MM T TVrotwithstanding the heavy rush during tho ll winter months, our stock of DBY GOODS CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, Are still kopt full aud complete. We are res eeivin g Hew foods Every week, and are offering superior imluefl ments to GASH bijtbes Our stock of Groceries Is also complete, and we «ill eo ll for CASH cheaper than Hie same goods can be bought in Savannah or Augusta Give u, a call and be convinced that it is t"your interest to trade with us. I elite and aceommodatiug clerks always ready to show goods. ' ial-JIMaE & CO. Louisville, Feb’yas, 1875 i v DISSODIJTIOH OF 00-PiiTtncTitiliip. rjlllfi co-partnership heretofore existing be .l. tween toe undersigned urthe practice of Law, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Each member of the firm will represent and attend to the unfinished business of the firm, and the settlement of their professional ac» .•minis. All parsons indebted to them are re quested to make early payment or their claims will be sued. R. W. CARSWELL, W. F. DENNY 1- cg. iO 1875. THE under-igned will continue the practice of La a- at the old s‘und of Carswell & Djny. All business intrusted to his care shall have his undivided attend »n. W. F. DENNY, rob 18, 1875. CENTAL RAILROAD. GEN’LSUrT’S OFFICE, C. li. R. j Savannah, October 10, 1873. J ON and after SUNDAY the 13tU lust., Passenger trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, its branches and connections, wil un as oltows: going north and west. Leave Savannah.-,....... £.45 a m Leave Augusta 9:05 p m Arrive m Augusta d;00 p m Arrive in Macon 0:45 pm Leave Maceu tos C01umbu5........ 7:15 p m Ledvo Macon for Eufaula 9:10 p m Leave Macdn for Atlanta 7;30 p m Arrive at Oolnmbua 13:45 a m Arrive at Eufaula ..... 10:30 a m Arrive at Atlanta J:4O a m COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leave Atlanta ......12:30 a m I,Ave Eufaula 5:45 p m Leave Columbus. 1:30 a m Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.'--7.. 0:30 a in Arrive at Macon from Eulaula 5:20 a m Arrive at Macon from Coiumpus 0:45 a in Lirie Macon 7:lsam A..ive at Augusta ... 4:00 p m A iye at Savannah .... 5:35,p m DAILY TRAIN (SHNDiY EXCEPED) BETWEEN EATONTON AND MACON. Leaving Eatonton 5:00 a m Leaving MilledgoviUe : 6:43 a m Arrive at_Maeon 7:4a a m RETURNING. Leave- Macon /j ; 00 p m Arrives at MilledgoviUe 7:14 pm Airivts at Eatonton 9;00 p m Connects daily at Gordon with Passeugor Traiii to and from Savannali ond iiugu.sra. WM. ROGERS. Genera/ Superintendent. 1 SJLH33IOH :ius a.u iei[M'ireaia 9M )Erj) p.aaiA -noo eq pus |bijj e sn oai3 oj sßijunos Suiatofpß pus uosjqgap jo sitazjiio eqi o ( iau( sn qtiM if|!|Eioais e si ‘M9a aqjl qoo| 01 speui pus psanidoj ‘po[nßqjoAO •qojEdsrp pas SS9UIE9U qiiti ouop spaiq jjejq •joqE[ Siq B9Jiq oqM uvui Xus jfq dn ?nd 9q übd qiojii jo ssup sums otpi neqj, saoiHd a:o rz ) . ‘ pn« ‘qinop; jo iiIJOK noppoduioo X|9p pi A qJOAV .mo AXITHffTHiId P WB SSaNIVHN 3uifai n| pdzijoqinv jsaj om ‘qjnos u ! siuauiqsijqmgo. eJ3«uj«p ?sg-9jw[ yqj jo euicw ui oououad •xo sins £ aaAO SuiaJ-H [Rtiußjsqns pu« ;RBU v 111 sn oj pejsnjjiia q’jQM \\\i op 0; P9J«d9JU oj« 9M pun ‘jjopiuiuo Mon ojr sdoqg Jno juqj oqqtid eqi uuojui o}s3aq ‘ssauisn^j OiSriHiiHsuayia imo aooAv b no SuiXjjbo jo osodjnd eq) joj soAiesuioq) po)T?ioo«ffB “uiAuq pouSisjepuu 3Hj | j •S3OIHP AiO’l XV ”1 iiOAA 0009 111 11 lIISII Tax Receiver’s Police. I will be atlhe following places at the time specified to receive the State and County Tax for Jefferson County. Pa-ties will phase c -nie up promptly aud make their Returns, as the books will positively c!ose the lstot July, and no returns received after that date. Owners ot Wild Land will return the same to me Wm, H. FAY, T. R. J. C. FIRST ROUND. Barlow, Wednesday, April 22nd Bethany, Saturday, “ 24th. Stellaville, Monday, “ 26 h. Pope Hill, Tuesday, 11 27t,h. Stapleton’s Store, Wednesday, *' a 2Sih. S-apleton'sAcademy, Thursday, “ 29ih. Hudson’s Store, Friday, *' 30th. Jjouisville, .Sa u day, May Ist. SECOND ROUND. Bartow, Thursday, May Oh. B ding field’s W. A. Friday, 7th. Bethany, Saturday, Sih. Louisville, Court VVeek. Stellaviiie. Monday, - f 17th. Pope llill, Tuesday, “ lSdi. Staple on’s Store, W< dnesday, 1 ‘ ]9di. Stapleton’s Academy Thursday, u 20 h, Hudson’s Store, Friday, “ • 21st. WM. H. FAY. LATH 14 O P & CO., ESTABLISHED 1835. WIiULESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN jaiaMSJLe'® & ’gmt ga)a»s a AGENTS for Athens Yarns, Stripes, Checks aud Shirtings. also dealers jn Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Cornices, Lncos, Wall Paper, Ac. We keep a full stock of the above Goods and do ail work iu them in the best and latest Styles, at very low figures. • LATHROP & CO, Cornr Congress and Whitaker Streeis, Savannah, Ga. X© OK HEME! SPKCIAL HT OTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, haviu£ opened anew business in LOUISVILLE, are now pre pared to do a and all kinds of I3P FAINTING, such as HOUSE, SIGN, Sc ORNAMENTAL. .uSo Graining, Glazing and Paper-Hanging. Old Fwraaitsirc Repaired and Re-Yarnislied And made to look as well as new. COTTON GINS REPAIRED. Iff Special attention given to orders from the country, and all work entrusted to my care will be executes *,v:th neatness and dispatch. Call on me at my rooms in the “old HOTEL” building, over the News & Farmer Office B. A. GRUBBS. Louisville, Ga. January 14, 1875. ts AMD NEWS ~ FOE, F -A F, 3VL ERS! .« TIIE UNDERSIGNED IS AGAIN MANUFACTURING HEYWOOD’S COMPOU AT MIDVILLE, 0 1-2, C , R . R , BVAOTUALKXrERIMENT it baa proven Itself equal, if not superior, to Peruvian Guano, or any of Ibe high priced 1 ertiliaers. Send for circular V i nee S2O Ton,' ta»h. \ . F. A. JfHES Maunfacturer. ROBERTS «fe BOYD, Agents at Louisville. f e b2s 2m nns paper is on m.n with Where Advertising Contracts oan be made* V/. 11. Watkins, R. L. Gamble. WATKINS & GAMBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. B.oufsDCUf, ©a. January 37 • Jy. j H\ L. HJEJTR P, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN ■ ' /**„„., Saddlery, Harness, Hides and Furs IMEA-COlsr, GhA.. ‘ DESIRES to cal! special attention to his large stock of Saddles. Harness, Bridles, and every other article usually kept in liis line of trade. He claims to make better goods hi lower prices than any house in the State, and Invites comparison of his goods with tho -o of any other establishment. Being a practical workman he knows how to havb his woik put together f.»r service as well as neatness. To give you an idea of his prices, he can sell good hand-made Buggy Harness as low as sll per set ; Double Harness for Buggy S2O ; cheapest Saddles $3.5,0. If you will make up a club for three setts or more of Harness ho will allow '°u live per cent oft* the whole bill. His reasons for asserting that he can sell cheaper and hotter goods than others, is he has no fore nan arid salesman to pay, at large salaries, to attend to his business. Soliciting your orders he will give them his personal mid careful attention* He also deals largely in Hides, Wax and Furs—such as Otter, Beaver, Mink, Wildcat, etc., and will always pay their highest value in cash. GRANGERS will fiud it to their interest to call on him. • * W. L. HENRY. bu an o! XXf „ V V I 11 A Ai- pleasure to call the attention of Consumers and Dealers to our very attractive ist oi BEKI ILIZEKS. which vve are prepared to oiler at prices and upon tonus most favorable “A. A.” PHOSPIIO PERUVIAN. AMMONIA TED SUPERPHOSPHATE.' CHAPPELL’S CHAMPION. POWHATAN RAW PONE SUEERPHOSPHATE. WILSON’S AMMOMIAI'ED SUPERPHOSPHATE. GRANGER’S EXCELSIOR. ZELL’S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE LOGAN’S COMPOUND. PURE DISSOLVED BONE. TURE LAND PLASTER. Wcr.iake SPECIAL arrangements with parties purchasing ill lota of THTEVW.t'iiro FIFTY ami ONE HUNDRED TONS- For particulars as to price, and term, send for our Circular and Price List. ur COTTOU. We will make the usual Cash advances on COTTON IN STOKE. . WAKKEN, WALLACE & CO. 155 & 157 Reynolds St., Feb. 4, is~4. C3-A. C 3-. ZE3I. HASKELL MANUPAC HIRER AND REPAIRER . * .* OF Buggies, Wagons and Carriages. Something New ia Louisville: A GOOD HORSE SHOER. * • ~ •• • ' J Horse Shoeing Reduced from $1 to 75 cents Per Pair. I BEG LEAVE to inform my customers and the public generally that lam still at the same place, with a good and sufficient number of workmen to do any and all kinds of >v ork in my line. I will as heretofore keep an assortment of Iron Bolts, Plows, Buggy and Wagon Materials On hand and for sale at reasonable prices. . . New Wegons and Buggies put up or old ones Repaired aud Repainted and made to look as well as new: I make Horse Shoeing a speciality. A good Shoer has long been needed in Louisville—l can fill the bill. Give me a trial in this department. »• - I shall keep constantly on hand a good supply, from the best Manufacturers, of Fin., Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walnut burial oases, OF ALL SIZES which I will .still a, cheap as they can be bought anywhere in the State. Send me your Order Jaunary 14, 137> 3ra. O- H, HARRELL, Louisville, 0»,