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VOL. TV
k . THK
pEWS & FARMER.
1 *BY
1 ROBERTS BOYD.
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* BEACON LIGHTS.
EY SYDNEY CAMERON
There's a halo that gilds evbry joy we have
seen,'
And it brightens the voyage of life ;
The billows are flushed v/.th its tremulous
a sheen,
As they roll in the storm and strife.
"There are thoughts that will linger as long as
we live,
On the shores of the Past they appear,
And, as we look backward, the lustre they
give
'1 rows a light on its vunisuieg sphero.
W may be the thought of an innocent child,
Whose life like the, ivy, was twined
Around the old oak. till th,e blasts of the wild
Only left hiin love’s tendrils behind.
I I^ may he the tliought of a spirit who gave—
I* (.the far away years of the past—
, AlLthe wealth of a love—-but alas l in the grave
W«»’ hearts* clearest riches are cast.
And if each aspiration should end in a mound,
; .No matter what pangs they impart—
It will give the soul comfort to know that it
found ,
One affection that sp.ang from the heart.
be the thought of a soft whispered
word,
silvery‘echoes will ring
Evermore in the heart, like the song of a bird.
As it warbles its la yin the Spring.
And if all the bright scenes that 3urround us
to-day . ,
Should soon mark a dim distant shore ;
Yet, as we drift onward the signal will say,
'•There are lights 'that are shining lefore!”
Wid the halo (hat crowns every light that is
, made.
Shall gleam witb its rbscate ray ;
rgd nothing can cloud it, or cause it to fade,
L 'fill it bleeds with Eternity’s day !
■'or the heart loves tobroed o’er the scenes it
lovt'd beet— .
No power can force it tc'reain—
And bird like, though tempests hayo shattered
its nest.
jßwill hover still round its dear home !
Febmrary, 1671. ,
y A LittiT Hero.
~ ■. : I •
\ Thai was a sad story told by the
“Newspapers lasi wirteiv Two Idtle
qhildren, a hoy and girl, wandering
from home, were, caught in a snow>
storm and lost their way. The dis
t’acted parents, accompchied bv
(»ind neighbors, go out to search for
them. After a long, weary search
two children were feirhd lying
side by side on, a snowy slope, their
slender forms rigid and their young
faces fixed by the frost in ibe repose
ot death. The girl was wrapped in
the boy’s coat, but the pitiljss wind
(forced her breast as well’ as the
Irrerous heart of ihe litile heio who 5
trove' to shield her from its fury.
The winter’s cold took many a life,
bin the noblest soul of them all was
that of this boy. , The coit folded
carefully about the liitle gi l lie loved
4»o tenderly and his own breast, b ire
to the bilier hla-t told of the courage
tire generosity, the self sacrifice, the
laving solicitude of the heroicyou b.
-fr From May '‘Home amd School
Louisville, Ky. f<r ...
The clos ‘si walk with G-od is the
Sweetest that can be enjoyed on
ear.h.
mm
rNow is tfie lime to subscribe
lie News & Farmer,
Dog Suicides.
A Paris correspondent writes ;
Thq tiny before yesierday, in the
evening, about eight o’clock, the
passerssby on the quays' between
the SaintsPeres Bridge, 'and the
Point. Royal were witnesses of a
touching scene. A little dog was
barking violently from the side of the
stream at something that appeared
lo agitate him. On looking in that
direction, a man was seen struggling
in the v’an r and soon went down.
When i (re dog could tin longer see
hjs master he did not hesitate ; be
rushed into the waters and swam in
the direction of the sort of vortex iu
which the body was sinking.
The dog' dived, reappeared, and
then dived again. He did not come
up again ; he had gone to rejoin his
master. Madame B —— , aTady of
means, in the Rue St; Antoine,'had
a dog to which she was very niiich
attached, an attachment reciprocat' and
by the animal. Some days back tla is
lady died almost suddenly, Her
niece, who inheiited the property,
mindful of her aunt's attachment to
the dog, treated it with great kind
ness, but ihe poor liitle beast was
not to b i. consoled lor the loss of its
mistress; it howled piteously and
n fused all nourishm' nt.
Yesterday ihio young lady, while
sitting at the winduw in the place
where her aunt was in the. habit of
silling when ,alive, to ,k the dog
which was yelping,, on her lap, an i
3poke kindly to it. But ai this mos
ffient ihe dog, as though in a parox
ysm ot despair, jumped suddenly on
to fhc window-sill, and thence into
the street where it was taken up.
dead. “Although rarer than the sui
cidi sos men, ihe voluntaiy death of
dogs is n t without precedent Mon
taigne cites Iwo examples irom an
tiquity : “Hircanus, ihe dog of King
Lvsimachus, on the death of his mas
ter, remained obstinately under his
bed and v'ou and neither eat nor dtink.
On the day lhat ihe body of the king
was burned, the dog rnshed into tli.i
fire and was burned also. Si likes
wise did the dog of a certain I’yir
hus.” In May, lSGfi, an English
journal recounted the suicide of a
dog by drowning. Some years ago
a dog, which had incurred the dis
grace of his master, threw himself off
a bridge of the Si. Martin’ Canal,
and remained under water until
drowned.
The boy Who Saved Charlotte Cushman’s
Life.
Mo-e than fifty yeafs ago a hov
Some 10 or 17 years of age was at
work one.afternoonon the old “Hing
harn Station Packet,” which will be
remembered by some of our .citizens
as for years occupying a berth ai ihe
head ot the d.ypk where State-street
block nc'w stands. If was an after
noon when there was no school, and
a girl, somewhat younger than the
boy alluded .to, was pus-mg ihe half
holiday in play near the store of her
father. -Venturing too near the edge
of the dock she misse l her footing
and fell overboard, aud it being high
water ai the time she disappeared.
No one saw h r fad, hut by accident
the lad noticed Bqme ( bubble3,,in the
Water, and having just be r orc seen
the little miss on the wharf, instantly
took in the situation.* Springing into
ilie water, he.succeeded iii bringing
her to ihe surface, and calling for
•aid, she was taken..on shore and re
stoied to her .parent,.. This act, of.
heroism saved the life of pne who has
beq'ome the niost distinguished Amer
ican actress of the .age—a lady as
highly respected for her moral worth
and irreproachable private character,
as she is renowned all over the world
for her eminent hisirunic achieve
ments. .Her rescuer is to-day one
of ou.r most estimable citizens, and
less ihan a year ago acquainted the
lady with ihe circumstances of her
deliverance from a watery grave
through his instrumentality—a fact
she well remembered, although till
.then ignorant of hhq name of her
preserver, Cornelius. Lovell had
saved the life of Charlotte Cushman.
B oston Herald.
♦<»*
Some Successful Liteiary People.
C'emens, the hqinorst, better
known as Mark Twain, lias done
better than any man of his turn of la
L'jr, He has br-eu seven years before
ihe public, and during that time lias
become rich enough io live on bio in
come, His prop- rty in Hartford is
worth more than SSO,OOO. Mrs.
Stowe has made more than any o It.
er Arne lcin woman, and has proba
bly cleared SIOO 000. This may
seem like a lirge sum, but when ii is
spread i hfough a quarter of a century
t is not such an immense tiling as 11
first appears to be. Marian Harlan!
(Mrs. Torhumj, who has written in
LOUISVILLK.TEI PERSON COUNTY. (;a„ MAY 27Til 1875
dustriously lor twenty years, has
probably made $15,000 by a dozen
novels. Pirhaps Mary Jane Holmes
has and >ne equally well." Gail Hamil
ton (Miss Dodgt) enjoyed a good
sale of her books for the fi-st few
years, but her vanity got the better
of her judgment and she quarreled
with her publishers. Her next book
was devoted to the quarrel, and it at
once impaired her popularity. She
now lias a corner in Harper’s papers
and also in the Independent, but will
never do much ir. books “again. Her
impudence toward the vererable
J>hn Todd, who 'differed with her in
opinion, showed how the vanity aris
ing from success spoils real talent.
Walworth, who was shot l>y his son,
never made much,out of his books,
and they were, In fact, too inferior to
sell without extraordinary puffery.
Josh Billings (Shaw) his found un
usual popularity. He is witty and
says many wise as well as many
funny things. It seems a pity that
sucli a clever fellow should be obliged
to borrow the jokes ol poor Artemus
Ward and print them as original,
but such is one of the weakness: s'of
fanny fellows — Troy‘Times.
The Liquor Traffic.
The “local option” law passed by
the Legislature is crea'iitg quite a
stir io some localities in our State.
In Newnan, the vote io restrict the
sale was carried by 17 majority.
Some time ago the ‘traffickers’ were
defeated by a handsome plurality in
Fairburn. On last Saturd iy the
question was biought to a cri-is in
Rome but wi h what result we have
rot yet ascertained.
Thus it will he seen.that, 'the ball
lias been started, and so far is mov
ing with accelerating speed The
cities will be the next theatre of ac
tion. and then the seried ho-t of AU
chqhol will marshal all' their strength
under ihe bl ck b inner and fight to
the death, Perhaps the local option
1 iw is the best law tli it the Legishis
tore could have devis and. This is a
Kepnbliean government and the voice
ol file majority should decide all
questions of public concern, in ac*
cordance with the motto of Demo
cracy’. “Vox populi vox Dei.”
lute nipt? ranee is a fearfulevil, a
foe to every faculty of the mind, to
every semiment of ihe heart, to every
organ of the body. Upon the body
it preys like a cancer, and eats away
flesh and bouts in its insaiiate.greed.
Upon the mind ii casts a shadow and
a blight. Under jhe heat of ihe
seven f’dd burning thoughts may
flash like golden fingers of sunlight,
but when the .fire dies om, shadows
deeper than before settle over the
night of ihe intellect, and leave the
wretch to darkness and to death. It
is the as ass:n of the soul, dectroying
insidiously everyr function, of ihe
moral nature and leaving iis victim
an irredeemable wreck But we did
not intend io moralize. We wish to
increase the momentum of ihe good
work, so that in the hour of victory
we may add our ; viva' to ihe grand
chorus that celebrates the triumph
of ihe temperance cause.—Sanders
ville Herald.
“Tickets, 'Sir.”
This was the way ii happened in
a town not far from Elmira : One of
the regular attendants at Central
Church is a railroad conductor. He
is regular, not so much for any petN
sotiaj inclination for Galvanism, as
from the fact lhat he has-a first-rate
Presbyterian wife, who keeps hi n in
the way he should go. A few Sun
days since one of the deacons was
absent, and our conductor was re
quested to pass the plaie. Os course,
•he consented. For the first dozen
pews everything went off well.
There was regular showers of nickels
and dimes and the railroad man
watched sharp, but couldn’t s-e
that anybody “get away” without
responding. Finally he came to a
seat where the occupant was ei her
busted or disinclined, f r he shook
his head, but made no attempt on his
pocket. The conductor looked at
him shal*ply, but no, cash appeared.
T'hbn Jit: budged his shoulder, and
soltly called, “Tickets, sir!” Again
the man’s head wagged horizontally,
but the stamps didn’t Come “Pa-s
then,” whispered the Conductor.
Sti.l no response. Just as the taiL
load chap Was about to call up the i
fireman and brak. man to help pitchl
the impecuneons worshipper out of
doors, the regular deacon came in
and re ievC'J h s proxy. The con
:fuc or says he believ s in running a
chureh the same way you would a
rai 1 road train—if a man won’t p .y,
or hasn’t a pass, let him git.—Ex
change.
Living on excit.metit is very ex
pensive living.
A FIRST-CLASS PIC NIC A! CLARI S
WILL.
May 2-Itlt JS~-5.
We will say it was not the first
of the season for then; has
been several in the county end one
•n Louisville, v.d.."ch was pronounced
by conoiseurs to be'a success, but it
was notour good fortune to be pres
ent on tile hilarious occasion, and of
course we cannot speak ol u very
knowingly, The one referred to
above was the first of the sea-on fur
us. and it rdf are ■'s jdcuvaini and pas
off with as much real enjoyment as
it did,why we would not have it to be
the last by at least a dozen or more,
arid when enjoyment is sp >ken ~j-of
of course it is not intended to em
brace only a limited few, with the
author thrown iu to make vo >d
measure, though he admi s ho (lid
have a huge time, with only one cr
two litile ruffles on the surface of
this heigh-day affair, hat to take
iu its scope, ‘little big young and
old,’ for there were representa-.
fives from every phase of life’s tru.h
lul calender, and all' seemed to be
fully alive to the importance of
making the day in evey particular a
success. And was it not l Stum
that were there cat daresay tint l it
as tint a day to be long terr.ember*
e l, for its social pleasure, ita mir li,
its genial fieedorn,its long list of en
amored young g titq its willing to
listen young ladies, its display of
children all sizes and meet, its style
of fashions replete, fr-mi the latest
love of a hat,’ to the beam if nl pink
tk of aspiring youth. We know
these things are all natural conse
quences but they help to make—
Our hearts look ba-k with longing to the scenes
where brightest hours witc known,
To make us feel within,a kind of vagina regret
for days departed, with their pleasures
i flown.
The amusements participated in
were not very numerous but did not
lack spirit. There was a considera
ble test trial on the Fair Bank scales
in the mill, for several young ladies,
in fact nearly all had to know their
average weight. Some of tiiem
weighed as high as 90 pounds. One
of the fair represeser.tatives from L ,
did not exceed that ponderous num
ber more than one or two pounds.
However lhat was before and oner.—
It is a well demonstrated lact, that
great changes are sometimes brought
about by small causes—Lirge oaks
from little acorns grow, &c To say
that the dinner was not up to the
highest standard in the way of a pic
nic refr shmeui, would lie gross ins
justice, for it exceeded the teasona-.
ble expectations of the must s mguiue
and added to delicacieswere sub
stantials of the choicest kinds. Ii
was suggested tint the tdileg'oiu
ed. We did’ut hear ii. 'There were
these arbujid it after natures de
mands were settl'd in full, that it
would have been a relief to, to hive
groaned we know, hut there is no
computing the capacity of som
young men at such places. It’s not
necessary to mention iiames. In the
evening we had an excursion. There
are diff-rent kinds of excursions you
know. There are railway excur
sions, driving excursions, walking
excursions, midnight excursions &3 ,
but we bad a boat excursion on Mr,
Clark’s wheel oared boat. The
first trip there were 84 sifely seated
and their ride was a mile up the
Pond judging from the lergth of
time they were gone. The second
trip .there were 45, children included.
As it happened we had to assist in
theprogress of the would be steam
er, and in truth there was some
steam produced b lore we reached
the shore. There was a very large
able bodied man on that boa 1 , and
notwithstanding tie seemed to b
wonderfully interested in a voting
lady who was riding, it was with
the greatest difficulty that we could
get him to Ihe relief of those on the j
eve of exhaustion. Sucli is lila; —
We will add that the day was love®
ly, and oh. sow much more, lovely
were those human flowers that
makes an oasis in eyery hapless
heatt that feels the influence of their
charms, their goodness, and tin it
worth ; and u hat heart is it at some
time or other that and ms not ackitowN
edge this gentle power and yield to
iis mi.d sway. The shadows began
to lengthen out, and the buggies and
carriages began to roll away, unttll
; the ground vva- left entenanted and
the bappy voices of children were no
more to be heard on the romantic
spot. So passed the day.
One more add -d to the list that
we don’t intend to forget, and couid
not if we wished. * .
A close obscr-er says that the
words which ladies are fondest of!
are the first and the lust words.
Country School Oratory. "
lK .^V lomon Smil1 '’ Jr '« s,e P up
Smith a stupid looking country
boy, advanced to the platform, Lip
ped on the step, stood t;p, and be
gan :
V» iii*n General
‘Make your bow, sir !’ interrupted
Mr. Whipem.
The h>y stopped short, made a
jerking inclination, a id went on :
V/l-.cn General Jackson climbed the heiglits.
[Here raised his feet as if climb
mg.]
And torotbo s'arry banner dov.r.,
[Snatching in the tiir.J
liel (-aught Ills font upon a stump,
iu scraped his foot from toe to crown.
Daring the delivery of the last
lines he put on a most painful ex®
piessiou of countenance, and scraped
Ins hands over his whole person.
‘Well done, Solomon,’ said Mr.
Wl.spem • ‘go on with the next
Vers
‘Thar ain’t no next verse, sir—
the moral comes next.’
. o! *’ then, give us the moral
As wo rush upward or our way,
(,'iiirk lia-teing o’er the sod,
[U tm big from one side of the
! platform to the other.]
Some ! ttle trouble stops our way,
Ami down we mil by
‘Stop, Salomon,’ said Whipem, ns
he hud recoveied his breath, ‘did
you write that V
-No, dr,’ whimpered the buy,
Bim Jones wrote it lor me. I gave
him two apples lor it.’
fiiiii, exclaimed Mr, Whipem.
■I thought Sam Junes du' it—lie’s
at the bottom ol every piece of in's--
ch" I in the county—"wait nil f catch
Imu.’— Seheneetudg (X. Y.) star.
fdi'otf'jtitonai eat-as.
A C A kl) 7
DR. U, P, DUNCAN
Respectfully offers his PROFESSIONAL SFR
\ iOLS to tho citizens ot Louisville and adja
cent country. Having graduated in 1&5!), hj s
experience uill compensate (or any deficiency
in skill—and his patrons may rest assured that
nothing wijl be left undone which v/ill either
tend onodeir comforter restoration. f.*|>ll
V/H Wa(kTnsj It. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
2.ottfshfHe, eta.
January 2i ,y
J. G. Cain. J. 11. Polhill
CAIN & POLHILL,
VTXO RN E Y S A T L A W
LOUISVILL, OA.
May 5, 1871. ] j y .
A. F- DURHAM, M- D.
Physician asid surgeon.
SyCCKSSFULLY treats Diseases of the
Lungs and 1 hioat, diseases cf the Eve,
Nose and Ear, and all forms ol lßopsey ; dis
eases of ihe Heart Kidneys, JJladder ami Stric
ture, secret diseases, long standing Ulcers.—
Removes lleinoirheiUal Tu.*.»ors vviiuout pain.
Makes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Fe
males. Medicines sent io any point ou the
Railroad. All correspondence conlidential.
Jboby 15, 1874 Jy-
Fi-icftlts.
MARSHAL HOUSE,
Savannah, ga.
A. B. LUGE,— Proprietor.
BOARD PER DAY $’3 .09
f I’ALMEK HOUSE,
G I liM: M.. J t.M.’ii ,{ ;
Over A. C. luce's Shoe Sford.
I Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress.
| H. I). STANLEY, Uerln
B) rf.i r i • 3
y at reas-iabla rates, ,
Mulberry Street,
MACON GEORGIA,
£* D(J£ 3 Proprietor.
Free Cm iL is fr .mVnti t© tlie Depot.
10th lS73.tr
F. A. BIIAIIE & CO
Dd.tl.BS I.V
TOssaia, mmma,
Jewelry, Silverware,
Fill Mil BOOBS.
206 droid I. «cr. Me*, tosh
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA . ’
Oct , 1573. in 3 •
THE E i.Si .111.\
ATLiNTI FDSIRBSS COLLEGE,
ATLA NT A, hi.
| IS AN INSTITUTION FOU CUUCATINO
j YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS
The best mode of Instruction ever adopted !’*.
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY.
Tin* course of study comprises
i Every Variety of Rusimss Fim
From Retail to
Banking Operations,
liy the great system of
Actual Business Instruction
I • O «/■ ‘IT'PXIT! » \' *.V
jj (J >j jV_ j\ ju j<x xiv xi
In all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages,
Business.. Writing. Correspondence,
COM M EllCEt LRITHM ETIC
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SA&MLiU? SfcTTLLMLNT
Detecting Comiterfeil Money,
15iisinc.ss, Biography, tlioroaglily taught
AT THE
STM AJNT
ATLANTA BDSUifIiS 00LLBG3
THE
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED ON THE
ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN
{lDiiLMii isUMi,
Containing full iuf.irmafoh of (!•« Cou-jo of <
Instruct’on, will bo mailed free to any out, hy
tid-ji
DETWILER & MAGEE,
Conror Pea .htiiMi anj Lino S
P. 0. Boy 3!>2, Atlanta, Ga.
No vacuous. Studenan enter at any
imo j ulyd74ly.
MUSIC HMCHiEISI
PRICE REDUCED.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
Will Last a Life-'Lime!
35,00(1
CP TH3 C3L33.-;iLT3D
SIIOHINGEB ORGANS.
IN DAILY USE
Tlie best musiealj talent]of the coimtry re
commend these Organs* The nicest and
best. More for your money, and gives better
satislaction, than any otherj now made.
They compi ise the
Eureka, Concerto, Orchestra & Grands
Illustrated Catalofruf».s 'sent by mril,
to any address,upon application tc j |
li. MlOU\tfLR&Ud
.vi. ii* u.irc.r
h i
IMPORTANT TO!
CONSUMPTIVES.
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to
cure his son of Uo sumption in its worst stages,
after being giv.ii up to die Ly the most cele-’
Crated physicians, desires to made known the
cure [which proves successful m every c-sel
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,
il they will forwaid-their address to DANIEL
AD It L, I ,(i l' ulton St., Neiv York.
Dec. 17t;., lbll—if.
T. MARK WALTER,
(jgdsVv.-s Neall LovitagAiißET
Iplfj AIGUH'A, G. 4. '
tßfe;2 Nonunu'iitd, Tombst mes
anu
Marble Work GmMlj
made to uni '
NO 4.
I w
I L. RO'iERT^
loE.iiEf is'i, JHei-ciiaut,
! H. Buy Str, ft,
| r A 5'NAh. ....... GEORGIA
, G'ash advances .natle on cotton or
l: iot.uct n; hand
j Bagging and Ties kept always on
hand, and a .id fit the lowest m.irkct
prices.
I .Prompt attention to all business
1 trusted to my care. Novo 4-n
i Industrial exhibinox go.
M’lf.r, Buy \
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
or THE
X. 1. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION GO.
j These Lends are issued for tko pi n o-.
j raising l i.mis lor the erection of a ImitJiif
the Lily ut .New lork, to be used for L "
p erlpeual World's Fair
j ciueo can show .J iuvott
I iU ~rove '' l Vilst to the
ist!ioof ! ‘Nc. , ‘."» l ’T’i the , '<W i *latttre l of the
number , " U 1,i1 , s framed a charter to a
, 1 most wlieulth, ami resueetahl M
merchants, and tiles,- |... . ‘ e speaal,le
" ll , u n.i“ havepurchas
E' ™?--■sfiar-sss.
' umi uni cover a .space . i*
will be constructed of Lou Ihiek ami ul!ss‘ -uui
01.0 0 hrmproot. The bonds, which are'all lor
r nsHge ,in
nnk.iig then, popul.o, t im
.", ; ;lVe 11 il «'‘rly drawings of .sioil.ooO
amount of the wimle l'oan* 0 l '*
recci - least
1. *•>..,00.1, or ijl I tl.nu.i ’ .Quo m-* 3 uuu _ & 0
ruuitii oeuc ui dwYnJ—Spr,, 0) |<J#o
tl,em , jK M,VB, ' N,, 'vi ll Panicipi.te iu
Address, for Bonds and full information
Morgenthau, Rruno A Cos.,
Financial Agents
„ , .... 37 Park Row, Hew York
l ost Oftifce Drawer s>iJ. ' * orjs »
! Ur “? 0,! N. Y, ity Banks, Rems.
. Csccl Lettei or 1 . (_). Money Order
Postponements impossible under this plan
i ./'''t'ljcutioms for Agencies Received.
I ’ ‘•MI, I£M —Jm.
E3TABLISIIEDI3I3
Day. Tannahiil & fin.
MiiuuiaclurerN and Dealers in
GAJftiHAG-ES,
0 u£A WAY S
XmGGTES, ’
l 2 & 4 Horse WaGons,
3 & :J Spri«s Wagons,
Agents for the Celebrated
PLANTATION HfASON
Harness of onr own „ ..
quality selected Stock ‘ r fro;n bei
'{*™. Oom Bet
iSB IS '" e ” “™‘ »Aul u.
DAY, TANNAHILLk Cj
~£ii‘ Broad Mreet
AUtii/dTj, G i
-?ovi»tr»ber 12 1«7 v '•
A. J. MILLER& C'o,’
Whobsale and Retail
! DEALEUsI
150 BaoDSHroy street,
Savannah, Glv.
Strict attentich paid to Miltress makiim and
Upholstering. Country orderi c-refully pack
ed. larties desiring to purchase would I
well to giVe us a call and examine our stock:
ALL GOODS WfARRENTED.
October Ist, 1874'i 21 (imj
McCOMB’S HOTEL^
Miiledgcdllc, Ga
U, H. Kc OMBS—Propriety
BOARD PER DAY $3.00