Newspaper Page Text
fUfos anb Jfanaer.
A * > __
IjO O-A-IL -
AUGUST 5, 1875.
CHURCH DIRECTORY,
Rev. A. L. Patterson, will preach in the Bap
tist Church in tilts place on the first Sabbath
lit each month.
Rev. E. J. Burch will p each in the
Methodist Church oil the second Sabbath of
ach month.
Bev.Pniil C. Mnrtou (Presbyterian) will
—-preach in the Methodist Church bn the tliiro
Sabbath of each nio^tti.
rti-v. E. J. Panual wHI preach in the
baptist Church in this place, on the fourth Sab
bath <■ acb men ill.
DEATH.-r-We regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. I. F. Adkins, which oc
curred two weeks ago. Wj s, n p
thise deeply with the afflic e 1 husbnft l
and family and her many friends.
Streets—The streets are being very
much improved by work, that is just
now being done upon them. Two birds
are being killed with one stone. The
dirt from a rise in one street is being
conveyed to a low place in another
Both are improved.
*l>l essrs. Editors: —Two errors oc
curred in my communication to-wit: I
* vrote that the soul is ‘property’ &c.—
)the type say “properly.” Again,—the
doctrine of the immortality of the soul
is as “old” as man himself—the type
say—the immortality of the soul is as
“immortal” as man himself.
W. A. H.
Escaped. —One of the chain gang etf
r caped the other evening very cunningly.
He asked Mr. Roberts the guard, to let
him step out of the road. He was
aware the boy was out of his
sight before the fact stared him in the
face that he was gone ! gone where the
woodbine twineth and the whang doodle
mourneth for his first horn.
Preaching.— Rev. Joseph Lowry is
on a short visit to this county. Every
body would be gratified to ‘ hear him
before he goes back. Next Thurs
day night he will preach at Oak Grove.
We are told that he will preach at no
oilier place in the county while he is
here, as he has an appointment in Selma
on next Sabbath at the church of which
he is Pastor. We heartily wish he could
be with us longer.
See Here ! —Special attention is di
rected to the new advertisements, ad
l ministrators sales, &c. Winships Gins
►-.and Press, deserve careful perusal.
Once for all make a cheap and good in
vestment.
To, all who wish to purchase a valua
ble plantation in a locality peculiarly
advantageous, read the advertisement
of Mrs. E. A. Roberson, ‘Land for Sale.’
We will give a more extended notice
■ next week.
Good Effect.— YVhcn S. C. Robin
sot: G. YV. S. was with us here in Louis
ville, and made us that, earnest speech, in
fact two of them, that were full of zeal
and fervor and facts; we were impress
ed w'.t'i a feeling that 1 e was a very
hard worker and a man of sterling sense
and energy. There was nothing very
brilliant about hia speeches, but they
were solid with an array of figures and
♦ruths that could not be controverted.
Wo think that he has set a good
many to thinking, and has done perma
nent good.
Daily Mail. —YY'e are pleased to
hear that this matter is again being agi
tated by the citizens of Louisville, for a
daily mail, is needed here very much.
Our new carrier. Mr. Joe Bell is a man
that everyone likes and holds to be al
wj'ays up to time. He has a splendid
wagon with springs and good seats, a
good pair of horses, and is ever coiu-
O' l9 and ready to convey passengers
fiackand forth. YVe need a daily mail and
he is the man for it, and besides the
travel to this place would increase
when the fact becomes known that there
Is every day a way to get out to this
town, YVork for it merchants and all
classes of business men ! It will be to
your decided interest and convenience.
*■
• Only one Dollar.—ln our col
umns of to day, appears an advertise
y ment of the Savannah Morminj News,
tjt is not even necessary for us to praise
or sseak in commendatory language of
the News. It is a paper widely*known
as one of the best in the South ; and the
wonder to us is, how any thinking rea
sonable man, with, or without a family,
who can read, or get any one else to
r&ad it for him, can do without it.—
from the Morning News you can get
the news from all parts of the country,
fd some times in less than twelve hours.
is a paper of such value that when it
reaches a home there is a contest about
, who shall read it first. A better ad
vertising medium, and a more reliable
one cannot be found. If you desire to
keep posted in politics and the affairs
of the outside world, you must take the
Savannah Morning News. Road the
indvertiscment.
, Good Templrars Election..—The
if following are the officers and delegates
elected and appointed for Battle” Oak
Lodge No, 255.1,\ 0.-. G.\ T.\ for the
term commencing August Ist, 1875.
G. H. Harrell W. C. T-
J. J. Keith TV. P. T.
Miss M. E. Kirkland TV. V. T.
r 7 i fysop Smith r. s'
J S. W. Roberts p, s.
Mrs. S. TV. Roberts T
• N. Diehl C .
Wm. Watkins
S. L. Grubbs p
L. B. Diehl O. G.
’ Jt. L.'Roberts l D.
Miss M. O. Seckinger L. II- S.
, Mrs. T. L. Brown R. H, s.
J. J. Keith Delegate.
5*R. J- Boyd Alternate.
The above delegates were appointed
by Battle Oak Lodge to meet the Grand
Lodge of the State at Griffin Ga., 2'Jth
Sept. 1875.
E. T. Smith,
Secretary.
Serious Cutting Affray.— On
Monday morning last, Richmond
Stokes, (col.) was seriously stabbed by
a negro man named Bloomfield, that be
had in las employment. The facts are
substantially as follows:
Richmond has a place rented not far
from Mr. Rufus .Jordan’s in the upper
part of the county, lie had started out
to work, and finding Bloomfield sitting
down In the yard, demanded of him his
.reason for not getting out too. Bloom
field remarked that he was patching his
pants and would not go until lie ha 1 fin
ished. Richmond immediately com
menced clubbing him wit It a stick. He
drew his knit** and stabbed Richmond
several timks in the left arm and
breast. One incision onr informant
told us, was immediately over the re
gion of the heart, and that it iia l the ap
pearance of bleeding inwardly. Dr.
Vaughn was called in and he pronounc
ed the woun Is of a very dangerous na
ture. especially the one in the left
breast. Blno.nfield fled to.the swamp
so soon as he had done the cutting and
has not been heard of since.
The Weather. —There lias been co
pious showers in the county, extending
over the larger portion of it and water
ing the thirsty land and the withering,
and in many places parched crops of the
planters. There are some farmers in
the county who are very despondent
and say that rain can do them no good
at all as regards the present crops if it
rains until December—that the agony
is over. In portions of the county and
in sectionstoo that are extremes in di
rection and distance, there has been a
sufficiency of rain to keep the crops
up tolerably well and the corn pros
•peots are not at all gloomy. The nor
thern and southern portions of the coun
ty for instance, have neither suffered
like the other portions. Around Louis
ville there has been some suffering for
want cf rain, and very hot, scalding
weather. Cotton has time to do some
tiling yet. August rains if wo have them
will make cotton if it now lias the weed,
otherwise it will not do much.
Dramatic Exhibition. —ln this
place on the 29th prox., the dramatic
club gave one of their excellent exhi
bitions, for which they are so justly no
ted. They were aided by the Louisville
and Waynesboro Brass Bands, and you
must know gentle reader, that the two
combined gave something in the way of
music and theatricals, that was refresh
ing indeed to those who love such things ;
and who is it that does not? Echo an
swers who!
At an early hour the hall was throng
ed with an au lienee that in point of in
tellignce and numbers was highly re
spectable, and a3 usual there was on
hand, beauty, accomplishment and
grace. The light of bright eyes, and
lips that always wear a smile, vied with
the light of artificial means for making
the room and the stage ablaze and bril
liant. The actors were encouraged to
do their best.
The first play r enacted was “The Peo
ples Lawyer.” This is a very popular
play, and is not thrown aside*in the ci
ties. Every- season it is rendered by
different troupes. If we are to judge by
the seeming appreciation of tiio audi
ence, we must conclude that every one
sustained themselves well in the execu
tion of their characters. Solon Shingle
created a great deal of laughter by
going to sleep in open court, and snor
ing lik.e a midshipman, and by- his salu
tation, “Meastei' YVinslow, heow duyou
du?” and his frequent allusion to the
“Barrel of apple sarce” he lost. How
ard “The People’s Lamyei," was as his
name signified, everybodies man, and
acted his part well; but why individual
ize when all did well.
The next play was “An Ugly Custom
er.” The interval between the plays
was filled by stirring strains of music
from the Brass Bands, and several grand
old pieces of music executed Miss
Clare Roberson on piano, Prof, licit on
violin, and Master Frank Roberson on
flute. Ugly- Customer was a character
istic play-, full of sensation. Snap
dragon by Mr. Isaiah Weeks, was a hid
eous looking preature—a veritable bear
of a soldier that kept the little grocer
whose daughter he wanted, in mortal
fear all the while. Everything passed
oir splendidly. After the play's were over,
the band played out on the green in
front of the hall, and the audience lir
gered and listened with a zest that well
repaid the boys for their blowing.
[ For the News <s• Funner.
FOOLED.
The bugle's shrill note sounded clear
To call us all to arms ;
The couriers dispatched, far and near,
To spread the great alarm.
The freocLmen armed, in battle line
formed,
Near the town of Bethany,
With threats of murder to all that is
horned
Of the race of you and mo.
We to the scone of action repair,
With all the speed we can,
To meet the dreaded darkies there,
And face them man to man.
To the field of strife, we now arrive,
And meet the foe in battle array,
With hoes and spears, threatening the
lives
Of the finny tribes away.
Two wars a week will certainly ruin
A county as poor as ours.
So let us my friends, be up and doing
To save,i.t from their powers.
Ridiculous it is, in the extreme, *
That a darkey can’t go atrouting
And muddy, the swamp for the trout and
bream,
Without having us all a scouting.
To arms! To arms ! the cry is made,
•With or without a gun.
Every freedman now must be slaycd
Because he wants a little fun.
Let them fish—with hoes, spades, or
spears,
Whenever they feel inclined,
No longer let it arouse our fears,
For such is not good for the mind.
, _ CS’*' T ’ '* •
Julia Vausf. Petition.—There has
been a good deal of feeling in regard to
the woman, or rather her infant child.
All the sympathy seems to be for the
child, and we think if there is-a channel
for any of this cheap material, that is
the channel. As ive stated once before,
there was an effort on foot to make up
money enough to pay her out and let
her go, but it failed. A sufficient
amount could not be raised.
Now a petition is drafted and a good
many citizens have signed it we are
told, soliciting the Governor to grant
her pardon. Some refuse to sign it be
cause they think she would again im
pose herself as a miserable nuisance
on the neighborhood which she before
infe-tH w.th her pestiferous presence.
Weapph.ul the spirit, in,waver, that
prompted the petition.
Since the above was in type we learn
that some of the citizens have raised the
amount sufficient to pay her fine, and
she has been set at liberty.
A Little Dell. —Some of our
young ladies have left town. Miss
Clare Roberson, who has for over a
year so kindly and considerately devo
ted herself to our pleasure and gratifi
cation. and in her zeal for the good of
the Sunday School by performing on
the organ, at the Baptist church, is now
on a visit to some relatives in Macon.
We wish tier a delightful time, and hap
py recreation, and will hail her return
with pleasure.
Miss Cynthia Hunterisjustnow visit
ing some of her friends in the country,
and while we will be deprived of her
bright presence for a short respite in
church, at Sunday School, and at the
meetings of the Cold Water Templars,
we wish her much real enjoyment, which
we feel sure she w ill secure thlough her
own happy disposition, and the efforts
of her young friends.
Our Good Templar Organist and the
assistant school teacher at this place,
Mrs. C. C. Goode is spending a part of
her vacation in Washington county with
her relatives. YVe miss her face and her
music very much. She will doubtless
not forget to ask herself the question
“Do they miss me at home?” Of course
they do.
Floating Rumors Corrected.—
It has been rumored that there was ex
pected trouble between the blacks and
whites in this section of the county.
Parties distant from this place, have
bean caused to have some fears of such
a thing. Something in the shape of a
dispatch, or other notice, reached cer
tain parties in Augusta, and the news
papers were solicitingthe latest news for
speedy dissemination.
All that we have to say is, everything
is intensely quiet here. YVe have had
nothing to mar or disturb our harmony
except bogus rumors—floating rumors,
that fly here and there with lojng tails
(tales) without a certain tv defined focus
Ground which they revolve, or upon
vj'iiich they centre, and like the comet
must make tremendous circuits bofore
they reach us, for often no man knows
from whence they come.
YY r e shoulder this, on no individual.
YVe regret as all good citizens must,
that such tilings should get out without
there was veal trouble, or expected trou
ble, deduced from good reasoning, and
un deniable facts, an and we take this means
to say to the public, that the relations
existing between the two races now, is
amicable beyond what could be reason
ably expected, when the surface is be
ing every few days ruffled by a pebble,
thrown from the hand of madam rumor.
[Tor the Nezcs cj- Fannerm
TIIE HAUNTED VILLAGE.
The twenty-ninth, we'll not forget,
YY r e all were ready' and well set;
Determinedly to meet invason,
Or find the thing on that occasion,
That haunts the village.
They’ come ! they coma ! the cry’s they
come,
'Tis midnight 1 do you hear the drum?
No; it is some spirit calling,
Oh! this thing, it is appalling ;
That haunts the village.
The morning sun, throu’ branches thick,
Lights the way to a pic-nic ;
Afric’s dusky sons are passing,
Oh! is not this thing harrassing
That haunts the village?
Mortified and in despair,
One cries out, they'’re only' there ;
To make full preparation,
For the awful devastation.
That awaits the village.
Death-like stillness reigns supreme,
A single Ghost is nightly seen,
YY r andering o’er the village lawn,
From early dark, till early dawn,
That haunts the village.
’Tis a Ghost and not the figure
Of the dark and loathsome negro ;
A conception ! a creation !
Of a scared imagination,
That haunts the village.
Let us quiet then our fretting,
And discard the ghost besetting;
Our slumbers; go to rest,
Forgetting (we’ll be blest),
The Ghost and haunted village.
o.' m*j
o' O.
§ IIAY r F §
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2 ONCE. 0
Of V L JL
FOR SHERIFF.
_ _ YVE ARE Al TUOUiSKD
to announce the name of
HISS? JESS EE T. Ml 1,1 INC for
SHERIFF of Jefferson county, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by ;l > Ue:-i na
tion G. YV. Quiuny, former Snorin'.—
Election the 2Uth inst.
August 5, 1875. tde
ATTENTION GRANS RL
The regular meeting of the Luttis-.iile
Grange has been Changed from the
First Tuesday in each mouth, to the
First Saturday in each month, at 3
o'clock p. m. All the memqors are re
quested to take particular notice, and,
on Saturday week be present with aline
melon or some other fruit that can be
rplished by the Grange. Fail not to at
tend.
Remember your obligation and en
deavor to be prompt itj attending your
regular meetings.
John G. J organ.
Master
July ‘27th, 1875.
Do you wish to find Hut
BEST LARGEST & LTIBAREST
asso tinnui ol Goods?
I) i you wish to malic money by
saving in prices f
Do von with io Inty vvhe>e good<
■< e -ol I .it BOTTOM PiiICUS V
Do you wi.-h to liod tin: place
vvue e the st> l< of g > ds lias Dncii
greatly increased in quaniity ami
va ieiy ?
Do you wi-h io trade wiih liie
m-rcliiiots wh -se cn ate-t ellorls are
■ moioyi-d to purei use go ds in the
CHEAPEST in trkeis, and who also
gve iljeir custom rs the benefit ol
ifie same ?
Then go lo
U liukY l-VAN'S A Go,
Bjßl’fiW Mil Ft tlllUtUvr.
r rints, standard prauJs. {*'@lo
4 Brown Si.irtings 7 a, 8
A “ “ U 11
Flour, Family per bbl 7 jii(t<>N oO
“ Fxi a Family 8 ;~>i)
“ Fancy, best made 9 ;iU
Shot per lb 9 ft) 12£
Coffee, Rio ne. lb Xj'w irt
Fait, L v.-i p.Jol, per savk ! 6i Vo)
13acon, .‘shoulders, p*r lb
4 Side* . U a) j 4 ?
Canvassed Hams ! ri.'j dJ 7
Hulk Sides 1 a) I2A
“ Shoulders . "\'a. 10
Stiff;iriad grades) 1“ u 14
Yarn, li .m b l p (and) i J O
lr**n l ies (yvho e ties 1 i . 1 , '
baoffjng ( xti\i heavy; per yd .iifa Id
Nails p*i kep- s| ;,U(iU7
Fota-h [24 halls--to e;;.-t*} J i oO
> weeds Iron pi („ A
Wool J.w?:.,.
Cotton will always b * bcuffl.; a- | e. ii naitl
for if Prices will be in one c-eut <•! .Suva mah
<1 ti t ti )!IS.
W.\UUL'U i;v.\ns & CO.
er 22 I —4iJ?i m
THE WEEK.Y SUN. UssEJTr!!
10 New Years, p.-st nail. DOc's. Address The
N Y.
ini mil
jVJ olwithstandi: g 1 tha heavy ru .h 'during the
winter mouths, our stoe' of
and je?j ir a- oo:d s
CLOTHIN a,
BOOTS &SUO£!^
Are still kopt lull and complete. We are re-'
ceivn g
Mew Foods
Every week, and are offering superior induce
ments to
CASH BUTERR
Our stock of
Cw r o cer ies
Is also complete, anil wo will tell for CASH
heaper than the same gofkls can bo bought in
Savannah or Augiuta Give in a rail and bo
couvinred that it is your irt*ro.‘t to trad* with
us. Folito and arrommo iatiug clerks always
refi'ly to nhovv goods.
IJTTIaE Ac CO,
Louisville, Feb'y 25,1875 Jy
Louisville Drug Store
E. 11. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscrssor to IIUNTEK & CO.
Keep3 ou baud a lull and well assorted stock
. j
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
paints, oiks, varnishes
DYE SI'UFFS, I'EKFUM
EKY, SOAPS, C( MUSS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
CARDEN SEED el nil kiude;
PINE CIGARS nd CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS auil PUTTY Sic. &:
Which ho oilers to well FOR CASH, iia ch r.. i
as they can bo bought, at retail, in any town
jU the Stale. >• .
Dr, - kes*Magic Liniment ami Dr. Wm,
Hauser’s Diarrhoea ami Dysen
tery Cordial,
Always ou baud, and for sale. Also
Dr. Morris’ tyrup Tr, Wild
Cherry and Here humid,
Anew and valnablo remedy in Coughs an r
rtf the ~ " "
Election fo Sheriff
OUBINARY'S OFFICL,
,Ff:' is< ii County. Oa . J'Ly 29th I‘■7 3.
* N i:i i;cric;> s'ili i*e held oil Fatm
r\ (1 IS- ot August next. fr Fhe
i Iff*! .F if rs'*u county. t til! the vacancy *'e*
f'MOiicd hy iho rosijr nation ut George \\
Qialicv, forimo Sii.-riiV.
M lIuCDIEIIL, Ord'y
July 29th. 185. tdq
TAX ASBESBMTNT
(’orre *t :u.f! fiistribution
of Taxes for the year 1873 :
H percent for Pauper fund.
20 *• *• 44 Jury
JO 44 •• *• Bridge
12 *• •* 44 Ofiicers
30 44 “ “ Contingent five 1.
I certify that the above is a true ex*
tra-e from the minutes of July 20th,
1873. R. J. BOYD,
CTk B. ( . I?. R.
A.UMINI >TRAiURvS Mi/ .
1> V VI UT UK of an cider fi Comt f
* Ordinary of Jeff*-rson count, an ..I be
j sold on the I'iist. i’mn- lav ;i Sop' in'v r r.<*xt,
■ 1 . . * Town ot ( u
j viilo, \M h n the h-gai hours la- . t'i; follow
! lug psoperty to wit.
* Fie Lac. o! Land. kn< vvn a tin* IN ■ F . i
1 l’act, and lying on th - wn: -tm • ! tn - ()•'• -hue
River, well iiyprovt ; ”... ; . . uiug Fi. e
Hundred and tii rty-Mnee (53:1) .u r /7o r
I p.-ne .ami At., isuf.) (i IV.
INtau* of G W Fvkd.er, do uisod, Mi Hedge
Murphy and nth- rs
AM, 0n ‘ Tract of Fm|, KnO vn as ih •
Barrow tract, Oak and Hi i rv I 111. and
aonfaining I'yvo Hun-T'" Tiid r'ift.V'Trvt (20f>)
a r- s more or h ss aud adjoinin'; hinds N,rtli
and Lust td A nail Smith. >o tli by li. J) Tor
hit, West by J ises <uw*-ll
Als • ono INiict ol Laud nio&tly pine, ody
negro settlement and containing Six Hmidn 1
and Ten (fill 1 ) ’.r os mo'.' or lrs, and adj■•in-%
i' g lands of Mis Ferry byne. A brown )(j
Jordan, lv.: ato of Idiom is Jordan and u .is
AFo, ono I met if Find, Hiokoiy, welli.i;.
i provi-d, good iFvc I IJo sc, (iin House and
| all necessary out bui.uings, <r od well of \v it r
| Aur- Bawl TrHtt contains Five Hundred g and
j LigJry Hurts, nine ir le-s, and aij l-
I lanes of Mis. l’eny byne, ii lJ i'oiLir, J.
bloMut ami others.
Al u F nr v. 4; Share, o.ie hunJi and and d.ars
each, Geurgia KainuaJ {Stock.
S ild ■ s the pi openy ot it ub n Atv/ell. late
ol Jtdfejsoic coin.ty deceased, tor diatributioa.
Terms, credit unlit Ist November next. No
Titles made u .t.l purchase in .:,oy ij piiJ.>-
i’u cliarseis to piv for Titles Ac.
J \.MKS ATWLLL, ( . .
JGIIN J. I*I,I.HILL, )
August f, 1-7 ids
i t iOUIiIA, JFFFFKNON COUNTY.
vl \Vh*re;is, Andrew -J C mil, adiui ii (rntor
oi the Lstato < i -viva Chisolm deeasej jins
ajip.nd for Dave to sell the him] belonging
to said Lstutc.
These me therefore to cite and ad uonish nl!
persons hitmeste 1 to b Q and appear at my ok
ti' eOn the iir t .Monday n Sept*-tub *r next, to
•-bow cause if any th.-y can why Said leave
hould not be gr i ut- and
N DKIIIL, O.d’y.
August r:.i 1873 —3OJ.
/ x EOKUIV JLFFJ7RBON (:• >1 NI V.
Wiioreas-, Ir in D.i\is has applied for
L iters oi Ad.idois'ration, with ihe will an*
utX ’ii, on the K'laio ul Natan Davis deeoaso.
1 licnO arc tin i • u: • to e t ; and ncl monish ill
pm sons inte: e.sted i. !j and i ppe.tr at my office
i'll t'.e iirst Maud i\ in . >*p • b-r next o show
eaiiß--ii uoy they can why said Letters sheuid
not he gian'.at.
DIEHL, Qrd'y.
August sih, 187 J(M
/ tli )UGI V JLi l‘i RSON < UU N 1 \
l J U hertvis, William 8. A'.exande A<hninis
tr.uor on ihe o t•? f John W. Alexander
dec as-d jiDpbos tor leMOis of and smi.is.cn from
said admioistration
The>e are t here fore to cite, and adm ui h a!l
per.'OHß inter* to hr* and appear at ui.y
office withiii tko lime pr-v-ciib-d by law to
sho v cause, if any they can, why said letters
should no legraula and.
NICHOLVS DIEIIL, Or'd.
July 29, 1875 3m
/ i L()KGI V. JLFI KR6ON Ct)UN t V :
V’JB Whereas, J. L Baines : pplies to me fur
Fetters ol Adiuinistrati n u tlio estate of
Hugh Me Neely deco, se’h
1 Id aeare therefore to cito : nd almonish all
persons interested to be and appear at my ot
lice on the l irst .Monday in >epD’inber nex-, to
show cause if any they can, w..y said Fetters
should not lo g anted.
N. DIEIIL, Ord’y.
Jsly 29th T 1875 lm
(1 iv >JiGIA J KFFEBB()N COUNTS .*
3' Wliereas, K. F. Mr.- son, Administrator
on the estate of Uanio I H M tuson and" ■casod,
has applied for leave to - oil the lands belong*
mg to said c.s’ate.
These are iln r< fro to cite and admonish all
persons interested, t > be and appt r at ny office
iii the First Monday in B„bteinlor u. xt to
show cause, if any they can, why ?aid letters
h*)illd nut \i2 granted.
N DIEHL. Ord'y.
July -9th, 1875 1 m
xf lEOKIA. JEFFKKSON tJUUNIT :
Ht, M Wi rreas, Bam 1 J. Gordon, Guardian of
tin poi Hun and prop* rty of Saran Mclkide, h s
applied fur Lciters of Dismissioa from said
Guardianship.
These aiu therefore to cite and admonish all
person - inlere ted. to be aud appear at my oF
lice the Monday in October noxt, to show
cause, it any they can, wiiy&;pd Letters should
not be granted*
N. DIE HI-, Otd'y.
July 29th, l7f>. 2m
CAIN WILLIAMS i
vs > Libel for Dlv ircc
LAURA WILLIAMS )
IT APPEARING to the court from the re
turns oi ihe Sheriff that defend.mt F not
tbe found in the county, and it furth* r j
lea.in; said dcfcn’daui is not now in this stair,
j t is therefore ordered that difendant ajipcar
and answer at the next term of this c uirt, or
in default thereof the court will proceed in s 'id
cjw-3, and it is further ordered tint, this order
be published in the Nk\vs & FauMKR once a
mouth for 4 mouths piovious to the November
Term Jei:eison Superior Court 1675. True
extract fiom minutca
K, J. BOYD, Clerk.
July 8. 1875.
HSYmEyTT HAl’lli
WE HAVE Cons gned to us 25.UUJ puun 1
of I'KLME liaY, which we aie otter
ing at GO per hundred. \V ould bo glad 10
have your orders*
YVAIIREN’, EVA \'S ,V 00.
Juno 3rd lm HnriOtv, (j.i,
lllfo Villi t'i RIAiLLV 0115
SOMETHING MEW.
l<itillers Ucad 'Hus!
ACHSITTS WANTED.
Thcao On s have been thoiouglily tc.sted aiiid
proven (o be the tliiou known, their we\l -
enormous— tiO or 8b bushols per acre''—they
will grow well cm thin land--.they do not in
juro your laud like the common oa's. A
Package that w.U yi, 1.1 item li to It) bushel*
of oata, with circular gi.'iug terms to Ageuta,
and full instructions ns to iimo .md. ta i/.m r of
sowmg, will bo aeot, puSt,.ftid, lo.any one do.
siring to act as uguut on receipt of dll rents,
i'lie oats I offer are trealr and genuine seed,
this year's pioductimu Now is the time to
order, so you may bo prepared fot rally fail
sowing. Address
C. U. TIBBS,Reed Mi an.
Ul Vfclai and, Bradley county, leiir.
mi is M 'ti ii njyca * -
We, tlio utidHiaiuneiiy iue porsona’ly no
qnaiuted with Mr. (J li Tibbu, and certify
that orders bout littu for seeds will bo promptly
Jen Firm, 3Tew Shop,
I Ool> WORK vr LOW PRICES.
TMHL under-J 1h . th , ... '0 tu pur aos3 of
8 general '
YV(!"!> WORK & BL.Yf ESMITHING
i heg i" t!;Tt our SI. . s D- n > u Jete, and yv • are prepared to
I |.\ .\%u .. eutrit-'t-! 1 i\ s 4 a ncit and- .b; lit. imn.i n Having over tYve’ity years
! perK’nc -in caniage -v; b : • ■ :s m tho >o”. ii, wc feel suthorDed iw
I s;l > of? 51 r :o ‘* Ev. • \..y p ;.;. J DFUAbILIIV uiir work will defy compeHUoa NojtU or
• .'South,- and at
L O W Til PRICES
j I ban the sani3 class of Work v; . •~* hy any man who Fires Ids labor
<3-
<)fa!: kimlsii.'n-; withnewovss sn ' . • ,>•
oli> I'dsniTriti;
Overhauled, fcpa.s od aiic made to look k-- new, is a. sp&oiiuity •.%ith
We in', i e the ciLxviis 01 Jeff.: u-o and u . untu§ to give us a be cou
vinct-d Hint wo mean what we say.
AtOSS 14B1T$ & MCtKEXZAE.
BWS C.COBS TEADE
FOSS Till’:
Sfßfl\G %>\l"P SI WIIFJt m 5?*i75,.
AT THE
I<Vcdei*i€ksl)aia*g Store !
HOI 15s*0;il (-■ rtf! :>V Put .fc-r’s dole!) il'tiUjTl. Ha*
V* V *' n..YV It IVC in giore one •. tio HANDSOMEST STOCKS of Spring {.nd Summer Dry
f Go->ds al* have ever hai cL• * pleasure "I showing jr cuitomer.s. 0111 uuods vsere a\\
BOtTG-HT POE- CASH
Consrqucritly yvc were ena • •: t > get all th■ a! v mtagej t) bi obtained in L')\V PRICES
nud tins enables us to adi nr goods at. MU JII LESS thin thoje who buy on credit. Our
Sfaek of
i;vi:ilv rui.Nti u-i ai.lv icepr 1 v a fius.t.class dry
UJOD.S 1101 -!..
And we c:d ally invite ov. ry one wh > miv vinit Aft -M to 0.-dl in and eximiub tj
goo’s y,. aid I'-nritiie .w 1‘ yv. Ch vesc'l’Ani; util to thoie w*
v it us. and -a Yvoui 1 .ike to .iv an ii.-ij :t into eur ?:1 .t they will I **t hs k
y\ - J frend them
SAPTLVA !. y A:< : : i.uvlH ©AM O^T,
\F-.a PRICE LIST,,: ,i'.i * F i*a Fug artu.v s w-* Fv '*v. !hj of great edvauta je to
them, even ift n u!.l •. • <••-. 1 m an o a* it 1 i l) ’ them as to whit are the
and price.-*: but if Hi-", v* ri to s-u ius an order fur g** Nin oar retail depart.noiU. to *
amount of Ten I>P“ *or o . .we ii'.i pay ih: freig.it t*> their nearest Express Of
fice. Fliis wil eirtb'.o she 11 tog •* the g> >: ct :o.v a' they were to pay uj a visit , and w
him glad to say th .t Hus p an, *vh : c!i yv? ad ipted -s in * years ago has proved of groat ad ran
tage they' can have a good oasortmaot to so*
lect n uin.
k ' * 1' 1 G \ t(tOf AX'
iiX V *i CO V * kijlJ.xLu
Address,
V RI€IIARK?S & BUG.,
AUGUSTA LA
April 22nd if
r~i -itmi m 1 n I~r - - Hiii - r~ 1- -- .im., —■■■—! i—_
©liver, Douglass & Cos.,
42 'X’TaiIK.JD STREET
M ACON.I G MO UG I A..
Wliaficsali) ISctaii
HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS - *
o
Agents for BUICd BRILLIAdf STJ/EF
PO3KKT AND TABLE CUTLERY. AXES AND NAILS,
WOOD ami W ILLOW-WARE, GRATES, A:o., Ac.,
I'Vb. 85, ls?a. 41 3a.
OOIKYSIi ATVBACVION!
GIIKA r BARGAINS IN CLOTHING
FURNISEIMGGOOBS. -J
GO TO
jn.tj-3 -q s-:r id oei r
222 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
mmim mm & mm mn
AUGUST DORR,
net 23, jn 222 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
C 4 O T O'
1' 11 O M A .S W O O I>’&
NEXT TO “ LANIER HOUSE,”
MAGOH, (3 - JL m ,
To Buy Furintu-re md Carpets Cheap.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED:
D DST EDS. B2D-iioo.\l AND PiaLOit SIT3
UU AIMS, TABLES, AV ASKSTANUS
'CARPETS AM* 080. CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, Ac,
<L A Ij Sa AA 5) Si 51 OH ij
y ICY AU© ©iHHBAL ©A'32^
VvOOIX’OFFINS, C vSESS C kSXR FI