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Jefferson News & Farmer. VOL. V. k s HE NEWS] & FARMER. ROBERTS & BOYD. folVllsktd every TMtSdtty Morning AT y tiOTJISV ILLE. GEORGIA. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE. One copy one year $2 00 “ “ six m0nth5....;.1.00 “ “ three month! . ...... 50 For a Club of FI VI! or more we will make a of ? r < uer ceh't. V» -ADVERTISING R'AfES Transient Advertisements, Onto rfollAV per square (test lines ol this of otre inch) for the first insertion and 15 tent! fitr each subse fluent insertion A liberal deduction made on Adveftf.toto'eiYts running over one to'ontfi. Loiii notices will be cba'rged Fifteen cents p£? tide insertion. eftef llto tfiit iitertion phd will be presented ! ai the pleasure of fh'e Proprietors, except by special arrangement. legaL IdvErPising. Ordinary’s Citations fer Letters of Administra tion:Guafdiaiiship Ait....... $5 00 Application so? disUi’u froto' ad l m"h 6 00 . RbmCsfead h'btfie.. 300 4t>t>Uc!tiofi for distf’u firO'tti gtVafd’i’...... 5 00 Application for leaVe td self 1and....... 500 Notiie to Debtors stod Credit0r5........... 4 00 Sales of Lund, per s'c/udre of ten 1ine5..:.... 5 00 .Sales of personal per scfr , ten days 2 00 Sheriff's —Each leVy of ten lilies, 5 00 Mortgage sales of ten lilies oh 1e55.::..:;.:... 5 00 Tax Collector's sales, per sf[r. t (3 monthslO 00 Clefti’i— PCreClCsnre of mortgage and * other monthly’s per square 400 EsfiaV hotices' thirty days 5 00 Whisper a blessing hjr me. ’the shadows of twilight are creeping Soft over the brightness of day,' The flowers of the wildwood are weeping Farewell to the srtu’s partiug ray ! My spirit is Wandering (o thee, love, lit visins all glorious and bright! Then whisper a blessing sos rite, love, A Messing, a kiss and good night! In her ven now the pure stars are smiling Like angel-eyes watching me lierC. And music, the lone heart beguiling, Steals gently and low on toy ear 1 hly spirit is smiling on thee, loVe. And murmering a song of delight! Then whisper a' blessing for me, lovC, A blessing, a kiss and good night I , Young voices, in earnest tones blending, Rise clear through the still evening air, And angels tlieir pinions are bending To 1 catch the low breathing of prayer! My spirit is praying for thee, love ; - fieavrn clothe all thy pathway In light J L Then whisper a blessing for mo, loVo, A blessing, a 1 kiss rnd goo 1 bight ! A shtfrp talking lady waS repr^’' fed by be? husband,- Who' ?eu her id keep her tongue in lft* la lUt * l ’ ‘My (Jetir;’ she stiid, ‘it’s < o aulSt '* le Jaw to' calrry concealed weapons.’ When Shakespe re wrote about jbatience on a neuument, did he re* ►ler to doeio 8 ’ patients’ ‘No.’— kHow do know he didn’t V— PProcause > ou always find them un der a rjoriuinent.’ q’tit block,- sirtinger,’ su’d a far; fop, ‘was the best kind Os a clock ip to six rffonths ago, when my daughier begati to have beaux, and now the blamed thing is always two hours slow.’ , A colored gentleman of Montgom ery, Ala., has unexpectedly left a vacancy in the juty-box to accept a on the city chain-gang, kindly tendered hJirl in consequence of a misunderstanding about the Ownership of some hogs; “A Mr Chew was recently arrest ed in Philabelphia, having three liv r ing wives from which he hag never Leen seperated. Each wife had a Chew-10-back-her. f ... ‘The best rule.’ says a wise writer, to say all ibe good we can ol cv fery onej and lO refrain from saying fevil, urtless it becomes a clear mais t j r of duty to warn. Slander is a sin much worse than thelfc. We Should uo more bite one with out words than with our teeth. An an gry word is worse than a blow «.f en, and a satirical word is like a gting.’ She threw a shawl-ov r heft I ran down Sixth streei two b'oeks; turns fid into E, and Went one bldck, and tis shefe'nteted tlife house' she fetti uk 0d: ‘Good evening,- Mis. Smith; how’s all the folks? Husband’s sek, baby complaining, John’s idol is no better, rent is Jiie, and the coal is out, but I really felt it was my Jus ty 10 get out of the house for a few minutes and inquire if they’ve con j victed Beether yet; [ Washington Chronicle. Blifkirts vvas down in Chicago the other day, wheu he received a letter from a young wife, saying to Inm that ‘on this lovely Spring morning ii bird is singing in mly heart,’ and old Blif; just looked wild a minute and took a freight train for home, muttering to himeelf, ‘them’s Beech er’s sentiments. Old man, keep y er feye peeled;’— Milwaukee tfews. Mrs. Benlley’s Visitors—How She Got Rid of Them. BY CAROLINE P. PRESTON. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley were sining at tea when the stage drove up to the door. Mrs. Bentley went to the window in somfe curiosity, which was quickly mrned tocons-fc nation. Good gracious, husband ! she ejaculated; we are in for ii, nfrw, and,no ttiisiake. What do you Glean? Don’t yau remember Mrs. Blaney and her five children whom we met. at the. Springs last summer? I shoifld think t ought to. They are the noisiest yo'ung ones I ever savV., Well, here ihey are—come On a visit, I suppose. How in the world shall we get along \Vitb them ? Thfere wag ho chance for a reply.— Already there was a vociferous knocking at the dob?. Mrs. Ben ley, with tin ill erace. went out into die entry and opened the front door. Before fie? g ood a stout laidy in the fftidsi of a GrO'hp Os children, tanging from fifteen to five in years. My dktir jJrs Brntlev,- eXel -ini. and Mrs. bflau-y, with impressmern.— How do ytu do? It seems So' long since we patted ;,t the Springs, thal I thought we must come and make you a visit; Wfiy didn’t you wriie that you were coming ? asked Mrs. Bemlry, not v- ty well pleased. Beetitfge we wauled to fake voti hy surprt-e. Nuw own that you were surpri-ed. I never was more surprised in ir.y l fe, said Mrs. Bentley with some Significance; whivli was wholly lost on ihe widow. 1 thought you would be. My dear Mrs. Bentley.- you don’t kn ,w how anxious the d-ar children were tc come. They and, te on you. Turnin', my dear, come and kiss dear Mis. Bentley. Don’t want ter, returned the ami abb* child, ptilling off one of Mrs. Bentley’s choicest, roses. Collin here directly, h» J do as I tell you, said his rnothe- sever. Jy. No mati- rah ut » sai< J Mis. 8.-nt ley has ilv observing lhai 1- lumv’s mouth datfi-ed with molasses at:'}' Won’t you come in? If-Mr. i? ni 'ey will b ■ obliging enough to gei in my trunks and ert - pet-'-agg. dairy go and help Mr. Bentley; I’m hah'gry, Ain’t we going to have supper sfion ? A-ter you have brought in the baggage, 1 have no doubt our dear f rieriil Mrs. Bentley will have some supper rfiady for you. With a sinking heart Mrs Bent ley Ushered the visitors itiio the di ning.room. Helen’, it girl of ten, brightened Up as her eyes rested on the table spread for supper. Mayn’t I have so'me of th it cake? she asked of Mrs. Be itlov, pointing tea very nic- plate ol fruitcake. And l too ! chimed in Mary, a "irl of seven. And I too ! said Johnny, a bay of five; Perhaps you’d better wait t il you sit down to suppe-, said Mrs. Bent ley. in a state of mind which may easily be imagined. But she was too hue in her prohi bition. Helen had already sized a piece, and her example was straight way i i,it.ted by M ry and Johnny. I say, sis, wbere’d you get that cake? inquir'd Tommy, who bad ju-t come in with a earpei-bag. On the table. There is some more. Tommy he’ped him elt without cerern >nv, and San. f diovved suit as scon as he came its; I say that’s good, su-l Tommy.— Li's be.ter than your Cuke, mama. ’I he dear childion are so hungry, said their considerate m thcr by way of Spology to Mrs. Bentley,- tliat 1 have not tlie heart to reprove them. I know its rude, but children vvili be chi drfen, yd i khovV. Yes, said Mrs. Benilev, smiling faintly. But all children ate not like yours, she ad.led io herself. Ia n so g ad we have arrived. Said Mrs. Blaney cheerfully \Ve have bad quiie a faiigning journey, hut now ii seems so pleasant io be be:e. I It doe-n’t seem Very pleasant to ! me, her viciim ihnught. I Snortly after supper, at which all he children ate as if they, had been fasting for a week, little Johnny ex press and a desire to go to bed. Mr and Mrs. Bentley having no children, lived in a house of moderate size, and it was with a -iiie little difficulty ihat they were able to acco umodatfe so unexpectedly large a number of visitors. The next morning, after break LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA.. JUNE 3. 1875. fasi. Mrs. Bentley, hearing a sudden crash, entered the dining-room and found that Sam, playlully of course, had thrown a three-legged stool at Tommy’s head, which, missing itst mark, struck the minor, and shiv ered it inio a thousand pieces. Now this mirror was q-iiie a Co-tly one, andhml been a present to Mrs. Bent ley from a favorite aunt. It was cat., Ural, therefore', that she should feel a litfie indignant. O you wicked boy 1 Yon ought to be whipped; Don’t he too hard on the poor bov, said liis mother. He meant well, but he is a little playful now ahd then. You didn’t mean to break thfe glass, did yu, San ? No matin, 1 mCan't to hit Tommy. He ought not to have dodged. You see, my dear M s Bartley, it was only a little accident—nuloriii nate, of couse,- but there is noi-ody to blame. Mrs. B ntley did not quite take this view of ihe maiter, but shesiw it vvas of no use to’say a -yihing, So four days passed. At the end of that time Mrs. Benih-y f,-lt fired out. With he-gelfand husband only in the fami’y, she had been accus tomed to ifo her uwn work, but she (blind ii ftuite a different thing pro viding Ur eight,—six of wiio ii had iremeud .ns appeti es. It ceitairrly must have done tlie Bla-.ey’s a o f ea deal of good— this Change fmrn c ty to country tlii lor they never a|is peered to' know win n to s op eaiing, and [inor Mrs. Bent'ey was kept cooking ail the fitn'e. If was rather irnf itunate for he? that she was an excellent co >k, and whatever dishes She s.-t on tb-- til ale, were so excel iem that th y went nil, as the saying is, like -hot cake-.’ Still M?s, Bla .ey slaved, ami see ned likelv to stay, and the chii df. n grew move ami more mischiev- ous ev-ry day, Rod we re constantly des sblying or i- j irarg &>me hmg be longing to the Beirl--;s. At ihe en l c.I the fifth day,- Mr and Mrs. Bentley la id a c mnil ol war. J don’t think f con stand it much t ngcr, said Mis. Bentley, de.spond -ol;t,y*, y* 1 hey k' cp me in the kitchen Depend upou it, my (b ar, they will -t iy its lo .g as you 'rent them so well. They are loud ot good liv ing. 'AVhni shall Ido? Starve tin ra out. W llat do y oM tin an ? Set a p >or r table; What apology can I make ! Tell M rs. Blaney iliat voa must live plainly rn orJi r to enjoy lie - si crety. Mis. Bentley smiled, and decided to get upon tins ad-iC'e; The next morning, instead ot having hot biscuits, beef-steak and bbekw heat cakeg as usual, she pro vided nothing but some smoked herring which she knew Mrs. Bla ney did not like, and some cold bread and b'atier. Mis, Blaney’scountenance fill a! she saw the breakfast provided. I thought, said Mrs. Bentley, that bv living mote plainly, L might be tible to get a liitle more time to spend with you; O, don’t riiind me, Said the lady. I know you are occupied by your domestic duties, and make due al lowance so? it. Btii it is not polite to leave you so much by yourself, said Mis. Bentley, so 1 am going to turn over anew leaf. Afier washing up the break last dishes,--they didn’t eat so much br akfast as u“ual—Mrs- Bentley s.vt down with tier sfewing; and ap pear, and :o be quite at leisure during the forenoon. About twelve o’vlock Mrs; Blaney-, becoming anxious about dinner, remarked suggestively, It yen neGd to be getting dinner, my dear Mis. Bentley, don’t mind leav ing me. O, Said Mrs. Bentley, I shall gel a picked up dinner to day. It won’t take me long. bit's. Blauey’s countenance fell. She had not ea;en mufeh breakfast, and counted on making up the defi ciency at dinner,- When dinner vvas served, it con sisted of the herring left over from breakfast, some bread and butter and some cold sausages. Usually Mrs. Bentley had been in the kitchen all die morning,' cooking roast meat, ari l comp mndiiig a pudding amt dessert Mrs. Blaney ate lit l l.-, and the children showed little appetite. I don t like he*iing, said Sam. Then have Sb'me sausage, said Mrs Beniley with suavity. I’d rather have roast beef, said Sam. But if I had roasted beef, I should not have had lime to sit with your mother all the morning, said Mrs. I Bentley, good-naturedly. She saw hat her p'an vvas working I watit Some pudding,.said Tom uiy-.. * There isn’t anv pudding, said Mrs Bentley* urbanely* You may have some bread and molasses. I don’t like it. So t.lio meal passed unsatisfacto'ri'y to the visitors; At lea there was nS warm bread, no toast, no preserves, no cake—only bread and butter and sane very hard gingerbread. I thought I would not make any cake, said Mrs. Beotle:y#*lt takes up so much time. I think the best way to treat visitors n to treat then without ceremony, and give thern as much of your tilde as possible. After breakfast the next morning, winch was as plain as the meals of the preceding day, Mrs. Blaney an nounced her intention to go back to the citv. U otiT you stay longer? asked Mrs Bentley rather faintly. But Mrs. Blaney could not be prevailed upon. Gifed with a beany appetite and a craving for the good things of this life she did not at all relish the change in the table of tier hos ess. She would have very much preferred her table to her company. it was a joyful moment for the Bentleys when Mrs. Blattev and her tribe embarked bar; and baggage on the stage coach. Now,-said Mr. Bentley, let us have a good dinner. I don’t know as I could have S'coii it muclil -nger my self—even with'such a deliverance i’ll view.- And thejr had a goal dinner. 1 will not veil'u'rc to say what dain ties they provided—lest you should ' feel inclined to pay the Bentleys a vi.s t. But they have an unfailing r< cip'e now so? getting rid of on We I come visitors. Mrs. Jjhnson’s Mistake. My friend, Johnson, has an es'nb lishment for the nvititifacruiv of jew elry ands Let-ware in Dos ori Some time ago lie so'd u * HII 1,1 goods to a dealt r in mgusta, Me. About J a <■ atterwards his partner was on a vUit to Bangn?, and While ill. re Johnson wrote to him to tin's effect : I have heard nothing of that jew eli-y I sent io Augu-ia. If you ate around that way stop and inquire if it wits received all right. He put the 'etter in his pocket ami forjjot to mail it. Next day lie left the coa' ai home and Mrs. John son, as usual, went through the packets, and She found the letter. Whe'rf Johf son came home that af ternoon ami opened the front don? he was SiGazed to see Mrs. Johnson with her bonnet on and an umbrella and baridb’oX in her hand, sitti g in the hall on a trunk, looking a8 if she had about twelve hundred pounds pressure ot rage to the square inch. He said ; Why,- Efeeline,- what on earth are j'Ou doing ? I am waiting for a crib to take me to my mother’s, you brute ! To your rfiother’s! Why, what is the matter ? Matter—matter ! You know.well enough whit is the matter,- you vvret- h, I will not live with you another hour I Oh don’t t >lk to nte if you please !■ Go and talk to Angus ia—go talk to her if you’re so loud ol h r.- lamdo .e with you. This winds you tip wfih me ! What ybti tnfeau anyhow? You are behaving ridiculously; 1 know Ia n l Abuse me ! Keep on abusing me! Knock me down and stamp on trie! Augusta will like it, l dire Say ! 1 wish I had liei here /tow, the wretch ! I’d give her a taste oi thisumbiella ! I’d scratch her eyes out! Really, Etnelih"; this is the most extraordinary fconduct. Will you tell mfe, my dear, wlla l you— — Ob, don’t dear me, if you please! S.ive your rubb.shing sweetness for her. It is too late to soft-sawder me. lam going home to my moth er. You can’t give me clothes to be decent, but Augusta gets all she wants, of couiSe. 1 go s'ouehing around this house in an o'd calico dress, but Augusta, I dure say, his her silks and sa ins. I cannot get a breast pin, but you can give Angus* ta a Cart load ol ’em It) infa nous ! Emeline! Well,- what ? Did you ?ead the le'ter I left in my coat yesterday ? Yes, 1 did, and that is the way I and scovered your villa.ny. Emeline! Well, w hat do you want ? That letter referred to tome jews elry that I said to a man in Auguss ta, Maine. Emeline! Well; Yoti have been making a p ool of yourself. Was it ready Augusta, Maine! Oh, William ! lam afraid I have. I tn afraid—b’oo-hoo'!— boo-boo! H. re Mrs. Johnson brc'ke down ami wept profusely over the lid ol the bandbox, while Johnson put her umhiella gently in the rack, and tarred her trunk up stairs while she 0 ive play to her feelings. She did not go home to her mother. But I hut flight She fixed a dozen of John sons sh'i-tS that he had been irvbm m van lor a month to induce he'r to repair.—A'. Y. Weekly. A man in this city cuts the ac counts of the Beecher scandal out of die paper every morning and hides tli.-m in the B be, to keep his wife Una mother-in-law from readitto .hem He says ‘.hey never lok i" tnat book, and lie tells them the dog chaws the paper full of holes.— Ex A V A *ri> 7 DR. », P. DU US! S| TiespfMfully osiers hi- PROFiJS-lONAI. SER VICES to Ilia citi7.e-.Ys of Louisville toifl. adja cent country. Having graduated fu 185!), his experience will compensate (or anv deficiency in ski!!—and his patrons may rest assured that nothing will be left iindoue whi-h will eithe tend oundeircoinfertor restoration. f-htl IbWatk ins, 'JY. L. GatoMe - WATKINS & GAMBLE AT TORN El’S AT LAW. Ifeottifibnif era. ramtiry s»7 ty. J . G. Cain. J. U. Folhill CAIN & POLIIILL, VTTO II N E V S A T L A W LOUISYILL, GA. May 5, C-71. I Iy . A. F DURHAM? M- D I‘lijsiciau and nurgeou. ‘.vats Diseases of (lie Lungs nnd l broat, au«;t St . K e , V, None and K;ir, and all iWin's ol I’rops'i eases of die Heart Kidneys, 131,Teller and JStric tarc; secret diseases, long standing Ulcers.— Removes' liumoirhcidal Tm-.iors wiinout pain. Makes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Fe males. Medicines sent loffity point on the Railroad. All coriespondenCe coulidfeiftial. Feby J 5, Jy MOtCIU. M.IIi.SIIAI. lllil'SK, Sa. VANNAHj GA. A. B. LUCE,— Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00 PALM lilt HOUSE, 258 Broad St., Augusta,Ga Over Eocc's Shoe Store. Mrs. S. j, PALMER, Proprietress. 11. D. STANLEY, llerfe. ff. rfird . -i v at reasn able rates, , Mulberry Street, MACON GEORGIA, Ba BSBo Proprietor. Free Orn ib h fr m and to the Depot. 1 Gth IS73.£f F. A. BRAHE & CO. tit:.it,ns i.v Jewelry, Silverware, Fill FMCY GQB2S. Aso(> «ro »«l t., ter. Met* lush AUGUSTA . GEORGIA. ’ Oct , 1873. m - T. MAIKWALTEK, SP.OAD STS;3BT, &Near Lovek Sarkf.t ALGO!!, GA. Monument, Tombstones Marble Work Generic MADE TO ORDER , THIS K \!S i ill i A ATLiNTA BUiINEHS CBLL’6E, ATLANTA* «A y is an iN-trrunox’ mn F.nrcAii.vo you AG ME.Y FOR BUSINESS. The be?t iftode of Instruction ever adopted in THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTfit. The course of study comprise! Every Variety of BaMm St Find From Retail to Banking Operations, ify the great system of Actual Business Instrudlion BOOK KJuOI'TX O In all its various methods, liusiitesJ Forms, Terms & Usages, Business, Writing, Correspondence, COM MFAIS IA L A 7,7 flhlETtC ooMMsaoaAL law,- PARTN£as3.P SLTTLtM^NT Detecting Counterfeit Mowy, I' sinesH, Biography, thoroagFly taught AT THE E.A.ST'JVLA.J?T ATLANTA BUSINGS COLLEGE TWK - ONLY SCiIOOL IN THE SOUTH | CONDUCTED OM THE ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN Oontainir.g full information of the Course of I»'struct ; on, will he mailed free to any onv, by adoi ff iTWILNR & HltlSE, Comer I'ts.-.U.tc si.d Line S "• Ga. Iso vacaO is. Stndenanc irti'o july374ly. MUSIC HAS CHARMS] PRICE REDUCED. TilE BEST IN THE WORLD !| Wilt Last a i 85,000 0?' TH3 03L3BjrtAT3D SUOiNINGEF ORGANS. IN DAILY JJSE I he best ni'isicdlj talent'of the re commend these OrgansJ The nicest and best. More foryour men o7 , and gives better satisiaction, than any otherj 110’W made. They comprise the Eureka, Coßcerto, Orchestra & Grands Illustrated Catalogues (sent by mail, to any address,up »n application tc j 11. BHUMMMI & Oil' .Ti ll* II,IP h l IMPORTANT TO CONSUMPTIVES, A Gentleman having been so fortunate as to euro his son of Cos Siimption 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 111 every c-se] to those affjicb'd with ASthina. 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 their address to DANIEL Aitl' IC, 176 Fulton St., New York. Deo. 17th, 1874—ts. Louis villa A 3 1 31137 1875.4* SECOND SESSION begins 12tl: April— ends 12th July. Tuiti'n per sessiofi.sß, 12, 1 Board “ month.... $8 to 1 tfa-hing “ month sl, It is desirable that pupils enter at the begin ning of session. Apply for further particulars to Board of Trustees 6r Principal. G. A. HOLCOMBF, Rrin., Mrs. C. C. GOOOE, Ass’t, Louisville, April 8, 1875 2t "■ NO 5 r g. Robert ■°mwtt’u reliant, iia liny Stivet, jSAULV.N UIJ^^oEonGU |^r^t> V C ina,,C °" cott "“ « i.uf/ . . k fp‘ a, *»y»ort I H -be lowest markt t f nist-Vi \ a .' en!lor ' lo Busieeffl I' • ca re. NuvS * Ui iFMOTau ~Ax " II.L IIL \ UllS'l MORTGAGE PIGALLM BfIVR Gs THE , \ -V. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBI 'I, V ( o'. The*e bonds .-fre issuedfo7ti, e raising funds for ll.e erection of « b' j, ' tlie Cny ol New York, to housed “of ' Pertpeual Worlci's FSr. : a permanet Ii uiie, where *u,.. , , ! dusiry wM c '|v wll V”' e,ltlolls • “<s*ntrool ii ; p 6a mt beuc ' i ‘ lo 'vSZSsJSTPi tl,e of the ' X «o : j r> . . . eittttcuuiU be So veu stories liiu). | ]*»<* feet m height 1 surmount™! t... Home, will cove a soaoe will be constructed of irOu-Wiii.k rBB ' Fj AiteM!takistr4*«ssr amount of the whole loan 1 1 011 <hj *■ ■« ». <»* Add) e.N», foviiauda uuj full information iWorgenthau, Rruno & Cos. Financial Age xr s •' -» DffiPe Drawer' 2*“* Bow , New York, tered Letter or 1*! o. I/.,.:, Postponements impossible under ibis p| jq De A c l ' I |7th! i l , "fl-3m eeUCieS lieCL ' iVtJ ' STABLISHED 1819 flay, rannahill & On, Manufacturers and Dealers in o AIUIIAGES, ROGKAWAYS, euggxes, l 2 & 4 Horse WaG Sj ~ Spring' Wagons, fights for the felt bra ted PLANTATION WAGON »=£ *-*•*■■ DAY. TANNAHILL k Ca Broad Street November .2 IS7 AUGU *U Cl. J 6-P -A.. J. MILLEE& Cos, Wholesale and Retail DEALERS, 150 Bf OUfJHTOiV SI BEET, SAYANNAHj Ga. ,i S . tr! . S ; aHcntion paid to M.ttress making and Uplmisterliig. Country order: carefully f, tc v ed. Parties desiring to purchase woflti / well to give as <t call and examine oar stocki ALL GOODS WARRENTED, * October Lt, 1874. 21 fimj McCOMB’S HOTEL^ Milledgerille, Ga Ms Il« Kc"OMB8 —Proprietor BOARS PER DAY S3.W