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v:ol. y
THE
NEWS & FARMER.
) A BY
ROBERTS & BOYD.
Published every Thursday Morning
AT ' . ,
LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA.
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, From the Constitution.
MEMORIAL FLOWERS.
- ANNIE MARIA BARNES.
I When bright eyed Spring, o’er all the land
1 Has spread her richest offering ;
When bursting buds, beneath her wand,
■ To boauty rare are opening ;
Then woman comes with gentle hand. ■
To cull the flowers of the fairest bloom,
Tier off’riug for the soldier's tomb.
Oh, heroes brave! oh, martyrs true
f Bright be the garlands which to-day
Are twined by loving hands for you,
Brave hearts who died and, wore the gray.
The hyacinth of azure hue,
First for these heroes plucked let be,
Fit emblem for their constancy.
■ They died their country. lair, to savo:
* They gave their own lives in her cause.
The tale, then let each lowly grave
Tell how into the very jaws.
Os death, fearlessly marched each brave.
)*. How faithful! Ah, those dauntless men
*4. Were faithful to the bitter end.
JjjTlien gather roses fresh and white,
**- And dewylillies of the vale ;
'J he hawthorn and the snowball bright;
The snowdrop in its beauty pale ;
And be this wreath of spotless white
Entwined above each hero’s name.
Whose spotless deeds are known to fame:
c A'nd for their modest worth entivlno
The primrose and the mignonette ;
Slid pure white lilac blossoms hind
a |J’he daisy and blue violet;
The spotless jasmine too entwine i
The honeysuckle sweet and fair,
And clematis of beauty rare.
And now of laurel and of hay,
Fair wresths let woman’s hands prepare ;
And ’mid ths other offerings lay
The hero’s crown upon each bier
Where sleeps a dauntless heart in gray ;
V While woman’s tears upon them fall,
And woman’s love to hallow all,
Memorial Day ,1875.
A teacher in the Port Jervi3
I schools was last week explaining to
the childien that usually all words
ending with ‘let’ meant something
small, as streamlet, rivulet, hamlet,
etc., whereupon a small boy wanted
jfto know if hamlet meant a small ham.
It costs $1,255,589 to keep the
of this country in imported
corsets lor one year. No wonder the
head of the family files lo the cigar
SCotb and drinking saloon for obliv
ion and death.
The latest agoit/in the fashion cir
cle is a lady’s hat which inclines up-
ward in front like the for most part
of a sleigh, with two roses attached
to the base of the inclination, grac
ihgpihe fotehead.
A Chicago primer received the
following note from his girl: ‘May
I git yanked out of bed evry nite by
Ufa cuss like Theydore Tilton, an car
Jriied up a million pare cl ctaies, if 1
f evercese to love you, Jim.
y'• " :
Virginia appropriates thirty thou
sand dollars a year for providing her
crippled soldiers wiih artificial limbs.
Our country’s little wine and liq-
Xjor bill last year foo ed up the mere
bagatelle of lour hundred million
v dollars.
It is considered a pretty well-set
tled fact that death has no terrors
for the man who marries a woman
after thirty years courtship of her.
“Thy Will bs Gone.”
‘I shall never be happy again,’
quivered the pale lips; ‘earth and
sky are alike dark to me, since they
laid my only one in the dust.’
‘Don’t religion then afford no con
solation V asked the whiie-haired
pastor solemnly, ‘Does not the
thougln that you shall go to him lift
this veil from your spirit?’
'No, no; I know nolhing, think of
nothing, hut that I have lost him--
lost him. All is a dead blank; ny
beart is liks a stone. O, I would
give worlds tc lose this weight!—
..worlds, worlds V
“And I say that this terrible weight
may be' cast off—ibis cold heart be
made warm agiiu !’
‘o,'tell me how, for I am in de
spair !’ she cried.
‘ln one year, dear madam,’ said
the White-haired man, ‘my only son
grown to manhood, was drowned ;
my wife laid in the grave, n y daugh
ter taken from me by death, and iny
own health so prostrated, that I
could no longer m mater in holy
things to my people.’
‘How sad!’ cried the young widow,
clasping her hands, while tier eyes
filled. ‘How did you, how could
you bear ii ?’
‘By looking up to my Father and
saying,‘Thy will he done on eaith
as it is in Heaven.’ Is the prayer
new to you ?’
‘O, no,’ murmured the disconsolate
one, her pale lace bowed on her
hands ‘I say it eve y day, hut I
have never fell it.’
Tile Sabbath day came round, n I
the young widow, for the first time
since her husband’s ilea h, went to
the house of God On her way she
met the whiteMinired* man, and with
a gentle fit submissive smile, she
said ; ‘I can beat it now.’
; ‘A light as from Heaven beamed
on his aged ice. ‘Then you find
His st eng b Buffi dent V •
: ‘Yer,,’ she answered, ‘lt was a
strugg!:;-, but as scon as ],: felt it was
right, the load 101 l off’
And ihc white-haired pastor, as
he stood up to tell; to the people,
took for his text the words, “Toy
will be do ie.”
What I Would Do, Ware Ia Young
Farmer.
Perhaps 1 would got married—l
I am sure I would, if I had fifty acres
of land, a cow and hoise, was healthy
and willing 10 labor, arid provided a
nice, well raised girl could be found,
brave enough 10 marry a poor min,
and not he sorry for it afterwards-
If from ten to thirty acres of land
could be spared from cultivation, 1
would plant it in pecan nut trees,
which wo dd, in twenty years, prove
a source of income 10 me. When
pa tmddle age. I would culiivat
bees to make honey fir home con
sumption at least, and, if the pas ur*
age was good, for market also;
should certamly raise cattle, for an
ample supply of milk and butter.
There isno go and living without milk
arid butter—not much digesti jii, and
but little perfect health.
I should keep sheep also, siy four
or five sheep to each head of cattle,
and if my farm was too small to
graz- them, and no privilege was of
fered me for grazing them on tlie
public domain, I should sell out, or
move without selling, and locate my
self, noi in the far West, bui w ; bin
a line of sixiy miles from the Atlan
tic and Gulf coast, exteudii g from
North Carolina and Alabama- would
seek a healthy, level pine laud, with
a light sandy soil, upon a subtratu n
of red or yellow clay, and near
enough streams lo obtain cane pas
turage for mv ca tle during the win
ter. Our own Siate furnishes thou
sands upon thousands of such acres,
Colleton, Beaufort, an I Barnwell
Counties fill the bill exac ly.
I would plain corn, cotton, peas,
potatoes, oats, and sucrat-cane-
Would-not spend one dollar for com
mercial fertilizers, but all my dollars
'for sheep and catile, and would
keep as many as I could winter, or
that could winter themselves, if ihv
number should reach one thousand,
and the farm should be proportioned
to the size of ths herd. Cat le and
sheep should herd together to pro
tect the latter from dogs, and if the
pasture was within two miles, they
should be driven up, and penned in
portable pens every night for at least
eight months in the year. In" this
genial latitude there ate but few days
in winter so cold as to forbid the
herding of catile in the open air. My
stock of cattle and sheep would bo
the source of all the phosphates that
could be desiied. They would be
living and portable phosphate beds,
putting ihfeir deposiis just where ii
would do the most good, without the
interposition of lazy negroes, mules,
and old rattling wagons to haul
LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY. «A., MAY RIS7S.
straw, anrt then haul out the lot
trendings upon the fields. There is
nothing to prevent the gathering of
fabulous crops from a few .acres en
riched bt’ this process. Moreover,
it j. . system requiring but little la
htA, and that job labor, in a large
degree, just the kind our lellon-ci i
zens of African descent prefer to
render. Our planters hire men to sit
on the fen- e and watch cotton-pick
ers. I would prefer to pay the wages
to a stock-minder, and sit in my
house and watch my highly fertilized
aens from a cool niuzzi, through an
object glass. Where never less than
one-fiv#hundred pound bale of but
cotton per acre is grown, and three
is :quite practicabl -, I should want
but few laborers, and but a little
while) at a time. Splitting rads,
ploughing, hoeing, planting, cutting
oats, ‘grinding sugar cane—can id;
he doisp by job, or day labor. For
whenever the plan of miking large
yields irom small areas, when ili >
old platna ion system, with a dozen
mules,laud its two or three dozen
carelesj, lazy, thievish and destruc
tive, ‘muds,’ shall become everlast
ing'y qisolete, all enterprising men,
who take hold cf high tunning and
stock growing at the right end, will
find th-mselves eman upated frun
Sambo’s destructive clutches, and
perfectly able, witnoui the aid of ex
haustive and crushing lien*, to b>-
gin si'ely.and carry out successfully
the qfily system of agriculture that
can Redeem ihe S >uth and sive its
people from destitution.
ston of small capitd should b'gin
out s - i all scale, always within their
means. Let it b ■ one co v and one
calf, and four speep, if no inor ■. In
stead ofh ring a man to drive up this
miniature herd, better hire the herd
to rente without driving, by paying
■it every evening a few peas, oat
sheaves, or fresh cut gross. Stock
r,ie mure fVihluily re-pond /a to
regulally paid wag's, thin eight
tenths of cur hirelings. Pen them
ii. a movable pt. forty -by fort - lent,
and move the J)cn every ten days
This will enrich land foster, for the
outlay, thou any other method
known io me. True, it covers less
than ail acie in one year of eight
months, inn if this area be increased
each year from fifty to one hundred
per cent, it will in ten years develop
a snug form, and its owner will find
that he has been slowly but surely
growing comfortable and indepen
dent.
Dr. J. W. Ogilvie,
in Rural Carolinian, for May.
Tne Month of May.
Here is whit Jock-in-thfi pulpit
says in St. Nicholas for May :
Ti iis is May, iny children, but I’m
not all sure that she will give us
spring weather. The months seem
to have a curious way of swapping
weather with each other. March
will barrow some very line days
from May, and then when May
comes along, we find that she has
taken some of March’s blustering
winds in payment. By the way, the
school mistress wrote a very queer
piece about the months one day, to
amuse the children, as they sat with
her mi the willow stumps in my
meadow. She ca'led it an acrostic.
1 couldn’t he'p learning it by heart:
not because I thought it pretty; nor
because it was a-> queer, but because
each one ot her little folks in turn
insisted upon reading it aloud, So
you, too, shall have a chance, my
dears;
TIIE SAD STORY OF LITTLE JANE,
Jan—e, little saint, was side and faint,
Feb —rif'ugo she had none ;
Mar—malade seemed to make her worse,
Apr- loots were all gone.
May—be, she thought, in some fair field,
June —berries sweet may grow ;
July—and June they searched in vain,
Aug —menting all her woe.
Sept—imuss failed to find a pill,
Oet~..oroi - slave was he
Nov- ice. poor thing, at feeling ill,
Dec— eased ere long was she.
Mr. I). W. Cutler, of Denver,
Colorado, was recently tendered the
nomination of city sex-on, an lin hi-s
letter of declination siys : ‘The idea
of groping among tombstones and
communing with gliosis and goblins
for a livlihood causes a cold chill to
run down my back. No, gentlemen,
I must refuse. I would rather be a
toad, and live upon the vapor of a
dungeon, than Wait for my fellow
man to die that I might grow. fat.
Please leave me to pursue the quiet
walks of private life.’
A Pennsylvanian bet $G 000 that
he could eat fifty quarts of peanuts
in twenty-five hours. He got away
with foriy, and then death got away
with him.
POTATO CULTURE.
In my aitiele on the boding of
potatoes, I wished to stite, what
expeiience, I conceive to lie the
first plan. Hence I advise 1 the use
of the strongest stable a mure.—
Should it so happen that -he stable
manure is not at hand c. t on s-e i
may be subs itmed for it. But, il
the highest success is desired, stable i
manure should be used.
Now fir pi uiting the dips. The
reader will have 's sen that vigorous
slips were sought to he i t'lined
The vigor and vegetable life -t: these
slips should fie, if possible, a study j
loam. A hard clay soil will not I
make a good yield Even poor, eardy !
soil well manured will do much j
bet erf It ij a great mistake to
suppose that sandy land without bs.
ing enriched will make a good crop.
This idea has prevailed wtth some,'
because fine potatoes are made in
the piney woods. But they were
never made there without heavy
manuring. My experience is that
no land will produce a good crop of
potatoes unless it is rich.
II the soil is not naturally light ii
must be made so by repeated plow
ing. I,and thus prepared must be
laid off in furrows three fe ; t apart.
They must be made deep bv a sub
soil plow or a long rooter, vvitfi tins
furrow as a centre, two or thro : oth
er furrows should bu made so as to
make a flat bed. When this is
dune open the bed centnlly with a
wide and deep furrow. Fill this up
within two or three incites «>f the top
with barnyard, c iwpen and stable
manure mixed. If there is no
enough of this add a portion of and
- cotton seed. Cover ibis, ami
when ihe slips are ready, pla t
them oil this iminia-d furrow about
15 inch apart. Go over soon an !
replant wherever the siipsnra miss
ing.- In tea or twe've days plow
over the whole pas eh throwing a
little dirt to the slips. Use tie lice
to take ntue grass, an I leave a deep
shovel furrow in the centre between
ibe beds. Two addiuo rai;p:o .vings
with the sweep will complete the
work. Be careful in plowing not to
covet' any portion of. the vines, as
they would lake root, make sn ill
trifling potatoes, and diminish the
size and quantity in the lulls. By
this plan the slips will be vigor-us,
t lie growth vigorous, and a la-go
yield of the fittest qualify of poiatoes
will bountifully repay the expense
and labor of the producer.
Experience.
A Grave Errc;.
An idea seems to be prevailing,
and increasing every day, that the
whole business and purpose of life is
to be amused and have ‘a good
time.’ The old fashioned an I dull
rotinc of uiility and economy of time
is ignored, and it is dying out with
the past generation. The serious busi
ness of life, with its grand purposes
and momentous results, is treated
as a splendid bagatelle, and ‘go it
while you arc young’ is the stimula
ting rhoito that seems to pr nnpt all
to action. This app nil's to us to be
a grve error, ‘Life is real, life is
earnest,’ and it sliottl I be lived in
an earnest spirit, with a due sense
of t he responsibilities involved in it
hinging upon another infinitely
beyond— rut her than frittered away
in the reckless and frividons manner
that too much character.zes the
times. Much of this springs from
want of employment. Daughters
are brought up, are brought up, or
come up, with and eye to the deg
radation of work, and parents fool
ishly indulge or positively encour.-
age the impresiou—working them
selves, however, all the ti ne—and
their girls are dolls and buittei flies,
unskilled in household duties or in
any useful employment, and as ‘Sa
tan finds so no mischief still for idle
hands to do,' tins comes in the form
suggested—a vain pursuit of tie
bubble pleasure, and an avoiaance
of all that is practicable arid benefi
cial.—Sd
Lives there a mm with nose so
red who never to himself hath siid,
‘l’ll pay before I go to bed, the debt
bowe the printer? —Brandon Re
publican.
Yes there are some I know full
well, but they, I feuy, will go to— •
well—the place where there’s no
winter. —Panola Star.
You're blind, Star, you’re rea-
I son’s dim, or you’d not argue such a
! whim—e’en Satan bad would riot
have him who does not pay the
printer.— Tupelo Journal.
We’re glad that now the means
are found to bring the back subscrib
ers round—so -.vlien you’ve run yo ir
course of years, pay then at last
your full arrears —out—no arrears
to have to pay is better far, we tli nk
and say. —Lund Otoner.
Our experience, the r: I story
of the past eighteen centuries, ine!.:
us to the tie iaf that to mitt-r how
well you treat a slnt-goo, or haw
yet: bring it up, it w.ll bung the
stuffing out of you the first tune it
getE a cbacne.
THIS P.VFEU I3 f ON FILE WITH
*>’ r ' . P pAe
Wlicr« Advertising Contracts can fc? oaaJc*
Louisville Drug Store,
E. H. \V. HUNTER, M. 1).
Druggist & .Apothecary,
Saecesssr lo IIFN'TER & CO.
Kei>ps on hand a liili Ru i -.volt amji-le-l stock
-f
-DRUGS; MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
I’.HNT,.- oils varnish;--,
DVK STUFFS, FK Hi!
ERY, SOAPS, Cc)\] | S,
BiIESHE-, TOIL-
E ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SI’El! ol a". I.uul-o
FINE CIGARS and CHEW IN’,; TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS nn l I’UVi’V Xc. .\-
Which hi;oilers to sell FOR i ASil, as che,,'-
as they can he bought, at retail in any tom.
in tho Slate-
Dr; let's Magic Liniment ami Dr. Win.
Hauser's Diarrhoea mil Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on luuul, ami lor salt?. Also
Or. Morris’ byrtip Tnr, Wild
t Slurry and Uawhoundf
A now and vn!iuibl»* roiuc.ly in Coughs and
Ctfcti >IIS of ill ‘ L lt» r* ra ;ra Ur
Ah£. 187/.
3)rofrssfonai (fore<s.
A C Ail 1)7”
PR. \\ P, P?'K Ck N
Respectfully o.;;-rs hi 1 1 !O KE S- IONA I. SER
VICES to ill * . : ;..,ui„\ - an.) n
cent country, lla.vin. tin 1 -M. hi.s
expert-nee nil ennin.-isa: - ;.... any di lie a n.-y
in skill—:- ! 1 is 0.-iti ms in . re, I . us i that
nothing will la- left undone who h ivM.l either
tend to their .•■■mf-rt or r s' ra. f.-hlbi
\Y. li. Watkins, JE L.G .mb
WATKfiNS & GAMIUJj
UTTOkNBVS AT 1,1 U,
riotitsutiir, cia.
January zt ]y.
J. <’«• Cain. J ll.7*oihTil
CAIN & POLIIJLL.
VT T OUN E V S A T- L A W
LOUISVILL, GA.
May 5, 1871. I ly.
A. F DURHAM!? M- D.
Thysiciari a-iu uurgt-iiEi,
Sptirta,
SJTCCEjSjSFUBBY’ treats Diseases of the
Builds tu:d i'liroat, diseases ot the E .Db
Nose and Ear, and all io»‘ms oi Propsey ; dis
eases ol die lioart Kidneys:, Bladder and {stric
ture, secret diseases, long standing I leers. —
licmovcs ileindirln-id.il iui-.iors wiinout pain.
MiiKes a speciality oi diseases peculiar to re
mains. Medicines sent to any point ou the
tiailroad. All correspondence couiidential.
Feby If), ii>74 Jy
hotels.
MARSHAL iiUUSJi;,
8 a vanxmi, aa.
A. P. LUGE-Proprietor.
BOARD I’idi DAY S-J.oo
Me CO MB’S HOTELS
Miiledgcvf Uln, (na
11. It. Slcf'OTllB —?reprkH : jr
BOARD PER DAY $3 00
PALM til! iUt.S<!i~
■2fS Broad h„ Ai«i
Orer A. C. Juice.t 81me Stow.
Mrs, S. ,1. PALVKR, J’ropriet rcss.
ii. I). STASIBY, Hark,
15 ■ ' 3
y at reasnublo rates, t
Lanier Souse,
Mulberry Street,
SIACDI? GEOMIA,
Ifi. Blißc Proprietor.
Freo Gnnib jt iY, m aad to *iie I?{ j»i!
BoardinG HousE.
Mus. M. S. MILLER, Pnomiethess
Goo,l B .nr,( furnished by )]„
nont.ij week or day. Citaro/.
:nod-rate.
lGih 1^73. 1f
Ti!E ELSni’.o
j ATL-IHTA BOiIHBSS COLLIGB,
ATLANTA, G S .
is ax isstituriox for r.in't
YOU LG MEN FOR RUSINEXS.
r.o i.'.odo of Tnstruclicr. e.or ;%•» in
THIS OR ANY OTHJMt COUNTRY.
The course of study comprises
lively Vane ly of
From ReVi-i Li
Banking Operations,
Uy tiie great system of
Actual Business Instruction
JA C Cj>. Jn '.lll A* k\ cl
ta. ail its vail,us i .eiliod.-,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages-
Business, Writing, Corresponder.co,
COMMEAIGIAL fill l i ; '' ’
OuLiivJAL 'LX.'j,
.1* is ii iii i.i jis i
Detecting Gounlerieit Money,
liu.due.ss, lJiography, taught
,Kj ij Jl iJ A aiA If \J O.•« HA. WUHLi Lv ui
i 111.
I ONLY SCiIOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
1 f.CTIHL BUSINESS PLh®
ct ret "i tj m o trytrj) ivl m (
liUALUJ&UJa y - JAUiXA-lip
j Co.-,Mi ni..!: f. il infnrmal'.or. cf the Course of
i fn.structmiif "iii be mailed free to any one, 1• y
DFiTWILER & MhNEE,
Comer Pea dit.eo and kin; S
P. 0. Bos S?)3, Ml intti a nd».
No vaca&.is. Stmlenan enter at any
! imo jiilyJ74ly.
: MUSIC EiSCSiiMS!
FRIGE EEJUCED.
; THE BEST IN TH E WORLD !
Will Last a Life-Time!
O y t\ n n
SOo O U U
W«.' X ttdttol J
SIIOMINGER ORGANS,
ix daily iLsr.
The misimlj tilont]of tiie country re
commend these The nicest and
best. More foryour'ni jnoy, and gives bettei
satisfaction, than any other!] now made.
They comprise the
Orchestra & Grands
IHndrated Catalogues [sent hy mcil, |
to any address,upon application L J j
it. sitim.mii & €oj
.n; ij*
Ii I
IMPORTANT TOj
< < ! » \ v; « ■ tIT * * I-J'l j vr . « 1
M» } \ i 4 * » V » XI.V JU 1 x
V Centlemau having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Cor sumption in its worst stages,
alter being given up to die hy the most cole*-
brat id physicians, desires t<> made known the
cure [which proves successful in every
to those abbot’d with Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Cold :, Consumption,, and ail Affec
tions ot the Throat and hilugs, and. will send
tin* Hcciro, ‘ree ofciiarge to all who desire it,
if they \-ill lor waul their address to DANIEL
A1 ) l-1 ’. I r -G Fulton St.. New Nork.
Dec. 17t!i, 1871—ts.
T. M4RKWALTER,
IfarHe Works
~r» Qw
r* r.AH Lowr.R 2 vikf.t
mU-$ AIGUSTA, c.ir
’ ! : W: Monument.'!, Tombstones
Wall leWork (ten’rally
MADV TO, ORDER.
NO. 2
| JP
| LIT L. ROI’.r.UT^
Coininiifa .t^ivJiant,
I IS Bay Str. ei.
, 8a FA.VSAJf...... .OF. OR 81A
j Cash ad a ices ,na !e o i cott.in nr
j Piodee * in li.'.nd.
ILniy ir.d : ;e; kept always on
| hand, at 1 s >ij al lh . uo;. n arkel
I ji/iees.
j Ir< i>4 L adentio i to all business
trusted ty tin- ear ■■ A r, 4 a
jfM.
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION (;0.
Fa C>, -
VI LB ill Y A
FIRST MORTGAGE vUim m M\\]
or Tin:
X. Y. INDUSTRIAL KXWI-iillOX FO.
The* • b I-. :*.ro issued for the j
raising fun !> for .he ei ctum of a nuiidm -5 in
1 y< : New Yuik, t be
Peripetia! Woriii’s Fair,
*) r.' ,- P’ u. and,. u. where every m 1 e ; ,nrcr
cr.u •’ hi!*.! and ."*ll iti- gnt> an lev t\ j-'
el HOC call show his i u *.*. • : lions; ac 11 ire ui ill
du dry whi• •!i will prove a >ast h-.nellt »o the
w in-:.' com. f 1 y.
For I ':.is purpose, tin- Legislature of the
ite of New a charter to ;i
i number ol our most win .» :ii \ nnd respectable
in eivdututs. .-.n 1 ; in. • in-.:i have pinch.is
,ed no loss tii.an .*i r d> I.as u tho most value*
bin laud ia tin* Cit *o:A- v i «i ,i. Ido build '
ing t■) b,- erected will ■ • high [ 150
t J I y u lti.igudi :ent
j dome, and uid c a i-r a spa • 1 acres- I»
;v. ill b.; constructe:i <d 1; >al ‘1 v*• ■: a■; 1 ulas.s. at)* 4 .
: i>‘..de mv'pr >*l iac b uni ,wi, ,!i arc ah U
j v'iu ' . eS eu and b mortgage 01
j t.iie laud and buiUiug, an 1 1 ;• th.-juaj.is
■ niiUiug tiiem popuhi!, the din .it r; dave
I cided l• •ii :ve 4 air -rly and ;wings of ».•:»
cacti : t'u.i 1:1-»m\, ; . . , iar rest, on • ;
receive at leas
G »Og f
- §•».,, .hM1, „i ,xj ... , ;) HIM, Ac
Fourth Saris Di-aW.nj, April 5. 1875,
'Jd. *-.* Dr 1 wings «;»• p .■*. • v TilUi c.
1 MUNl’llSpillil IN LiiV li. >N I > will puticip; tc 111
l then:.
1 Address, .or Bonds and full information
Morganthni, iiriir.o k Cos.,
FI.MAN'i IA l> At K.N'i'S,
37 i--- S;vr, Haw York,
; l*ost Office Draucr
| ilcinit by l.'iai; «u N. Y, ity Banks, Kogis
, tr: 1 Better or if. O* Al uu yur ler.
I’oitpoiii’A: i;t.s bijn.vdule under this plan
Applications lor Agencies Kevcived.
; Dee. 17 t.*i, IbT 1 —dm.
J.ibtttistr,
Vablishcd Daily and liY< My at
, 8A 1'.1.N.Y.1/f, <!A.
h’eo, N. F, W. Sims, *
Vuil ■ la.
The advkrtis* .. is a live, comprehensive
newspaper, publishing the latest News and
Market Kepori- irom till parts ol the country ,
particular attention being given to Savannah's
Bocal and Uominoieiai Aifurs.
IV 5*01.5110
rh AuvriMui.R will bo ;; bohl a*iJ A’linoa
exponent of the Democratic Conservative erect
10 AItVERTiiSHTS
(JnexcelleJ a.lvantarcs nro -red, orr r.r-o
iinJ llu -' r >'asing- lire.,! ..i.m re.eio.in- the vT
MHtr.si,,. a vulnehlo a ivertisinj, medhtm,
Tci'sbss by A2si.il,
Postage Prepaid by the Publisher.
Daily— l tear
“ —G Mouths
“ —I! jl . t
v ; f.'ff...
—G months
S T ABLISHEDI3I9
Bay, Tannahiil & fin.
ALtuutuclurers and Dealers in
ff vis is 1 v > 1 jl; >s,
\ f A Y .S f
J• : Li Li Ills,
1 2 & 4 Horse Wagons,
4. tV •!> Simons,
Agents far <&a tehbrated
I PLANTATION WAGON
i ITarnosi of our own Mi.fr.citU'c, from bes
j (piality selected Stock.
thul.lles, lVidios, l.'ollars Itimes, Gum Bet
ing to It inch, (Tun l-aek np;. Hemp :.u
packing 'Trunks, Valises amt Tri
cling Bags, Whip., I'mLrellas, Bn 7 K„
Plauxets. Uak end Hemlock Sole L at'i
IT, host quality. French Calf Skins, Kip,
Linings, a very largo Stock an J for July It v
Send tor prices.
DAY. TAMAHILL Ii Cos
*Si» Broad Street
AUlwtfSTI, hs.
a.ivogitjer 13 IST