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ftftos anb Jarmcr. ROBERTS & BOYD, EDITORS and PROPRIETORS. AUGUST 12, 1875. ANDRE IV JOHNSON. The death of this great mar) has sent a feeling of national depression over the country. There were few men who had his strength of mind, and nerve to carry out his purposes. He was oue ofthe men of a class, that are few. but whose characters and efforts, ought to be stud ied by the young man, who has a pur pose and a will, to dare and to do ; for from such lives he may gather the in gredients, and study the progressive qualities of undaunted wills, that allow no common barriers to stand between them and the goal for which they strug gle, with a view to win, and with a de termination not to be outdone. Andrew Johnson rose from compara tive obscurity, being in his first profes sion (?) a tailor, and was a poor man too, as it is natural to surmise. V> ion he married, and for sometime after, he followed his calling, and was instructed by his amiable and intelligent wife, lie did not have the most remote idea of making pants anil pigeon-tail coats for a life business, lie studied law, and his mind reaching out and taking in knowledge from every conceivable source expande 1 and enlarged, and at his death, you see a nation standing aghast that oi,e of her lights has gone out, than which there were few brighter. He was staunch au l immovable in his convictions, and in his po-iibr.i Even if comparatively alon e h • exhib ited a heroism that c>'on li'.s cn could not avoid admiring-. I,ike u tow er, grey and haughty and stern- abon: whose base the surging billows wash, and against whose proper;ions the wild winds and the storm king spends its fury, when lie was assaile 1. an ! his enemies were hounding his heels and (resetting him with the vituperation and venom of a deadly hale, because hp saw fit to stand by the (' crust it lit ion a j !;e construed it, and to repel with tierce indignation, and disapproval their uu warrentable and palpable cneroa-h --t“ . . 1 ■ ~ i because the ground he occupied had a semblance of the protection of .Souili ern rights ; lie was never more at home (>r farther iron; intimidation and fear. He was anything else but an advo [•ute for our separation ; in other words Kiln all his mighty inllueneQ, ami with all tile might of his power of mini and purpose, he battled against secession and our Southern struggle for indepen dence-—rebellion as our opponents were pleased to call it. Perhaps nowhere in the North or West was there a man whose min l was so determined on our defeat, or more delighted at its eonsumation limn his. unless you find his counterpart in Al - Faragut. who, though not a states man, was a naval olßeer of no mean de gree. llis extreme hatred an 1 opposi tion to us was more of a sectional character, partaking of the New Hny lnd type ot dislike for our former in stitutions, especially that if slavery. Johnson's arose from a fixed a Iher ence to the Constitution, Ik.l ling that we had no right guaranteed to us by it to separate from the Cmen, or to hoist over our heads at any time, any oilier flag than that of the stars and stripes, which he loved with such a fondness, that it was his request, that when death, the great Leveler, laid him low that it should be his shroud. We can but admire him in his fear lessness for there can he no doubt but that lie stood as a breakwater against outrages that Congress attempted to heap upon us under the guise of law. Gokdo.n.— Gen. Gordon has been making a speech in Alabama. Among other things he said that as an cxetis - lor the perpetration of many of the out rages which had been heaped upon the people of the South the Radicals ga ,- ( - out that we were disloyal—and. pray, disloyal to whatf To the Radical par ty!—to wrong and opposition— to cor ruption in high places—to robbery and plunder! Aye, to be loyal now one must, not only believe Grant to be a states, men and Beast Muller an hone 4 man. but that Henry \\ urd 11 'ccher is an in nocent, persecute I saint. CROPS IS WASIUSOTOX cor STY, The intense heat ami dry weather ini . seriously injured the crop i’u this count v. Rain now would (to the corn cron I,id very little goml, hjjt w.xjl 1 save tlie m I ton, potato mid pea crops. Jr'ortnuatc ly, some of the corn is made. We hnv never seen vegct!i.tiop**siiirerii)g moiv from heat und drought than it is nor. and lias been for several days past, i );i Monday night quite a thunder cloud passed over this city and vicinity, hut only a light shower of rain tell.' Far iners are gloomy, indeed. We under stand that some ot the premium acres if corn would almost hum off if fire was ppliel.— San.krjv'". 11 iM. TRIP TO MACOSt-CROPS SO. Having a few leisure hours last week and being tired ofthe stir and bustle of city life, we took "french leave” on i Thursday and "set sail” for the City of i Mar ’on, where we Arrived "right side j up” on the 6 :45 p. m. train from Sa | vannah. We noticed the crops along t the line of road from Bartow to the j City, and have to report them in wretch ed condition as far up as Teiinell—No. 13, C. R. R.—here they began to look better, though we were informed that the} - were suffering for rain, from Macintyre, No. 10, to Macon, the corn crop was as fine as we have ever seen in that section. It was indeed a re fishing sight to see large fields of it looking frcslr and green and heavily laden with large full ears. Cotton was also looking well, but there is very I little of it planted along, the line of I road. When we arrived in Macon, we hand ed our btijijatje, to one ofthe porters of I the Lanier House, and was shown to a carriage which soon landed us in front of the above Hotel. Right here we wish (without the hope of ever being . dead headed fora nights lodging.) to re mind oi;r readers that should they ever visit, Macon, and we hope they will, they can not find a more comfortable or popular Hotel in the city than the La nier House. It is situated in the bus iness part of the city, and has recently been thoroughly refurnished ; the pro prietor, Mr. Dub, is a courteous and af fable gentleman, always on the go. looking after the pleasure and comfort of his guests. The clerks are all gen tleinen, and thoroughly understand their business; the Dill of fare is full and complete, and the servants are 'polite and attentive. After a refreshing nights sleep and a good breakfast Friday morning, we strolled out in the city and called on several of the business men. Some of them we found at leisure, while oth ers were so busy they could not find time to talk ; especially was it so with the produce dealers, while the dry goods and clothing merchants were all complaining of the dull times. They wore nil in high hopesof a heavy trade litis fall an I were milking arrangements to that. end. We next visited the Iron Foun tries ami Machine Shops ofthe city and found them all crowded with work. They have all had t<> employ extra labor in order t< he aide to lii! the tna tty orders that is pouring in upon them. If there is any one thing for which Ma con should lie proud, it is her Iron Works. She lias three of the largest establishments of the kind there is in the Slate, and can I'urtii.xli. at the short est notice, anything from an iron rail ing to a fine, steam engine. In the alleniO'jii we called on Col. Maleomh Johnson, the cflii ient, Secre tary .;.f the s .ate Agricultural Society, and found him very busy making prep arations for t.ie approaching Stale Fair wlii di comes off iu that Gity in October next, beginning on Monday the lstli and eon,inning for one week. Col. Johnson has just returned front an ex- tensive trip through the Western and Northern States where lie lias been traveling in the interest of the ap proaching Fair,, and lie has very grati fying results to report from his trio. Half tare rates have been secured on all Railroads an 1 Steamboats for visi tors au i art i- les for exhibition, and the coining Fair promises to be the grandest ever held in the State. Macon is last becoming one of our lending wholesale mar!.its. She can already boast ol severs] of the strong est and l.'-'t firms in the State: they are a live business set of yvii.tlenien, and unless Savannah wakes up from her leiliargy ol donl-care-a-tiveues.s, Macon will soon have charge of the ti tide in this sect ion. We know several goo l met • 11.;:J -. win. luivc bcoti in,in '-'(I to change their entire trade from Sa vannah to Macon during the past year. Mi: would like to say more about- our trip, l.ut imr space is limited this weeek ami we must be brief. " •• I -t the city early Sal urday mor ning uiwl arrived home safe t!tal '‘veiling and found every thine at a porfeet stand Still, with the same old i-v of hand :<i Mrs. 1 in- total daina to t’nilroa is, (’fop3 a:: I private property in Cineiiinuii ( hm yressional llistriet, liy the la' flood is estimated at s|(M>t)ojiiio. A eojic jaimlenl ot the Savannah News writing from liulhu h county says tl*o crops in that sectma are ruined. I'ai'l.t corn is about made, but Inter plantii * are fulling down in the fields. Cotton H withering a:i t (Itrowino off its li-iiit. and it is not believed that with I lie most favorable sens: ;ts heneefoth a half crop can be made. t very wood ex-Confederate will bear wit i irrow of ( he death oft !en. (Jinirge 1. Fieketl. His career dtiring tho war bet'- llm S!nt".i wa i one of the most con pietious ' cluiraef-er. lie was the bravest, of I lie bravo : and Hie \yon lerful oliurwc of bis division of l ireiniiuis— and the compositor was amonjLf the number—upon tlie heights of Gettys burg, was one oi those deetls of valor which will live in history with the most desperate achievement ■- of human enter prise. Peace to his soul! -.fagii.a a Con a; a. THE RAIS AND THE CROPS. The crop prospects in the West are becoming more and more serious. The heavy waterfall along the ()hio valley has not only deluged the low country lying adjacent to the river, but has se riously damaged the uncut grain as well as that which has been mowed and shocked. The rich corn region lying ou both sides of the Ohio between Louisville and Cairo has been for weeks so submerged as to drowq the life of the growing stalk and to flatten large fields of the product with the ground. Nothing but a suspension of the rain and the hot, unclouded rays of an Au gust sun can save even a fair part of the crops, that have not already been destroyed, and that suspension, we fear, will not be granted until complete ruin has overtaken the farmer. The wheat prospect is even more hopeless. Fanners throughout Ken tucky are casting shocks of this valua ble grain to the hogs, and wherever fields of wheat oats or rye have not been moved the crop has been rendered entirely worthless. We have never had a season so suddenly and thoroughly disastrous The ruin has literally trav eled as last as showers on the moun tain side—faster, to use a poetic expres sion, "than the musician scatters sounds.” Nor has Kentucky alone suffered. The dreadful waterfall seemed to have followed with wonderful- accuracy the isothermal line which takes in a great portion of Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and Maryland, and thence striking across the ocean runs through Great Britain, a portion of Frapce and Germany, and thence east, through the middle of Asia But small areas within this broad and ex tended line have escaped the ruin which seems to have visited us with a more protracted if not a more desola ting severity. The crops iu some por tions of France were suddenly sub merged some weeks ago, and so strong ami broad was the torrent that flowed down from the Pyrenees, that two cities one of which was larger than Louis ville. were entirely carried away. En gland has not suffered so severely, nor lias Germany ; but while that fact will lighten the general distress which lias been anticipated, it will not soothe the ruined farmers, the broken tenants and sub-tenants who have fallen directly un der the ban of (his destructive destiny. This extensive suffering it seems like ly will be increased by the ovcllow of the Mississippi and the repetition of the losses we were called upon some months ago. Should that lm the case the cotton interest will ul-o be seriously injured, and planters who have been congratulating themselves upon an ex traordinary crop of that, staple will suddenly find their hopes dashed and broken, and themselves almost ruined. Louisville Courier. WESTERN CHOP SITUATION. The Damage h // Cold and Floods. ("ix< ixxATi. August s. —lt is difli eult at this lime to form more than a rough estimate of the damage done to crops by rains and overflow in the Ohio V alley, but it is believed they will he heavy. -The wheat crop has filtered severely by cold. It, is believed a third is hopelessly lost, and the remaining two-thirds partially damaged, though it i: believed the damage will be much less than is generally expected. I he acreage of wheat sown was lartr er than last year cud the relative yield compared with last, year will be -ill per cent. less. The chief damage to corn is in the riy> r bottoms, where the crop is a total loss. That planted on high ground has sullbred principally from being broken down. The acreage was muell larger than last year and the pros pects before the flood were favorable lor an unusually heavy crop. It is now tbought there will he a fair average crop, not much if any less than last year. Much depends however, upon favorable weather lor the remainder of the season. The oat crop has suffered more se verely than either wheat or corn, hav ing been beaten flat, and so badly dam aged that it will be impossible to liar vest it. I'he per cent, saved will be very small. Barley suffered severely hoin the coll weather, and but little was growing. Of this grain the quan tity saved in a condition for milling will be comparatively insignificant. Hay promises a partial crop, but of inferior quality. •I HU CITIES. Sixof.i:.— The inventor of the Sinyer sewiny luaeltine. wiio died recently, started in life us a poor memhanic. lie must have been worth many millions of dollars. An exchange says 'We'll ride two miles to : ,v two brol liers under twelve years of aye yo to l.ml together without haviny a dispute about somethin'*. Ihe yellow fever is rayiny at Key Vler;. People are dyiny at. a fearful rate an 1 stranger t ar< leaving by eve rypossible mctiiii. A terrible affray h-t wc-m two families in which six wer-' killed, is said to have occurred in I‘erado Fscatnbia county, Alabama. Six man were enyayed. eon sistiiy. iff the father and two sons oil '"(ah side. Both families are said to be ! of 1 ndian desoon!. I o ,ter I'm, 1 yett h i . sued his father-in- ! law. John Pool, for $2a,000, money loaned w hile I!., was Superintendent of the State Hoad. Cotree county has a boy fourteen years •>f age. four feet nine inches high, two feet between the shoulders, five feet round the chest., and weighs three hundred and ciyhJy-lbur poitti Is, and is in good health, lhere are 2111 organized companies ol military in Georgia, only 08 of'whom arc armed—la infantry, 1 !• cavalry and 2 artillery. Georgia's quota of arms from the liuitcd Stales is sullleient to atm three conipatiie . per annum, and Ihe la vislature of Georgia very propc ly relnsed to make an appropriation to tirtn these IP} companies that have no! ' If. •!. HUFF , WHOLESALE PRODUCE MERCHANT, MACON, CIA. Corn, Bacon, FI ;:nr, Meal, Hay, Oats, Bagging, lies, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Lard, Salt, Rice, Lime, Tobacco ETC., ETC., ETC., All or any of the above articles can bf bought qn one to four njouths* tie, b y calling ou Aug, 12, 1875 3dn W. A. HUFF. New Advertisements. Valuable Plantation FOR BALE. I OFFER Dr sale my Plantation, contain ing I,UOC acres. It lies two mites West oi Louisville, in Jefferson county, on the Penn’s Bridge road. About six hundred acres in woods and tlia balance hi a high state of culti vation. There is a splendid dwelling with four largo rooms and all necessary outbuildings. For Further particulars and Terms, apply to MR. VV. L. Qltlb ofSandereville, or to my self at Louisville, Ga. MUS E- A. ROBERSON. August f>, 1875. ONLY ONE DOLLAR! The Savannah Weekly Morning News Will be sent to any addre-s six months for One Uelliir. This is one of The die j> ' week* lies published. It is nut a blanket sheet m which all sorts of matter is promiscuously thrown. It is a neatly printed four page pa per, compactly made up and ediicd with great care. Nothing of a dull or Davy character is admitted iuto the \V eekly. it is an elaborate j comp led eotiip-ndtuin of the best things that appear in the Daily News. ’The teteg aphic despatches of the week re re-edited and ta c iully weeded of everything that is not strictly ul a news ohai-ftetpa. It also contains full re portsot the Markets ; thus, those who have ,i,o advantage of a daily mail, ca i get all tlie news, for Six months, by sending One T)ui iar to the publishers; ur for one year by send ing Tvyo Dollars. _ The Daily Mokniso News is the same reliable organ ci' public opinion that Ritas al ways been vigorous, tiioughtiul and couseiva tive ill the discussion of tlie issues of the day, and lively, spa.k ing and iiucrtaiiliug in us presenta'iou of the news, iu gathering and publisaiug the latest information stud discuss ing questions of pub ie. policy, Ithe Mull mm; News is fully abreast of the most euterpr sing journalism oi the times. Fiiee, Jjjiltl OU tur ig mouths ; $2 (It) lor (i months. The TkY’AVllklv Nkivs has fits same • uies as the Daily News. Friee. sli 00 for 12 months; ijilt for 0 mouths. Money for either paper can be sent by V O odrer, legist-m2 letter or Lxpiess, at publish er’s risk. The Morning News Printing Office Is tho la gest in tho State, Every descrip t oil of Priming done at the shortest notice.— Plank Books ofn.il kinds made to older, Book Binding and Killing executed with <|isputcb Estimates for wink promptly lurnislied- A dress all lexers, J. il E-SIILL, Savannah, Ga PURE ERED FOWLS. Wo now have a very largo stock of PUKE lillE L> FOWLS of the following varieties, for sale :• Dark Bralnnas, Light Brahmas, lhift Co cliins, Partridge Cochins, Brown Leghorns. White Leghorns, Silver Grey Dorkings and i 1 ondans. Our Fowls are hrst-class and we guarantee satisfaction to all. Scud statip for descriptive cir ar and price list. Address ISAAC I.YNDE, Aug. 5,3 m Madbpro. Stark co. 0,hi0., j\Tstwiihstaniling tlio heavy riiah during tin; A winter mouths, our stock of JD JRj IT C3- OO D S CLOTHING, ROOTS & SHOES* Are still kept full and complete. We arc re cui vn g Mew Goode Every week, and are offering superior induce ments to , CASH BTJTERR Our stock of rocer i e s U also cnmplotfl, and w will Fell, for CASH lieaper tluui the same goods be bought in Savannah or Augusta Give u.s a call aud be convinced that it is t' your interest to trade with n.s. l’olii** wnd aeroranipdatiug clerks always ready to show goods. LITTLE & CO, fcOUIH RN f M:iLE Uoi LEGE* /A f.it.i.t t.'/; c.m The birty-fourth Annual Session opens the 25th of August, with the old corps of thorough teachers TEN FRLMI DAIS for excellence in Music painting and Drawing were awarded pupils at this college at Ua. State Fair within the last four years. Board with washing, lights and fuel, per annum, $155. Tuition, SGO.- For Catalogues address 1. F. COX, Pres. LARGEST school. Dr- Ward’s Seminary for young Ladies, Nash ville, Tenu., is the largest in the South and fifth in the U. S. Send for new catalogue.— Fall Session September *2l THE BWW* C3TTO3 GM COT •Tlbll* M4O.\MMIOmY t *'//.’W., Manufactures of Cotton Gins, CotUn G : s Feed . '•r.s-, Cos lid ■lifters an I Cotton Gin* "a tea Cufec a>/ desen/ t on. (nr Gina have bcei iu use lhir!y yia s, and have an established reputa tion lor simplicity light running, durability/, and lor quality and quantity of lint, produced. Our feeder is easily attached to the Gm, and easily opera,* u by any hand of ordinary intelligence. Ihoy &re the simplest and cheapest Feeder in thq narket and feeds with war* regularity than possible by ban l , iticre wing the outturn and ffiv*ngr a cleaner and better sample. At all Fairs where xhihifed and by Planters having tin in in use, they have been accorded the highest enc.)imtn;s. Tue Condensers are well mad?., du pable and simple in construction, and do. what is required ot them rapidly and well. A 'o.addi tional power is required to drive the Feeder or Condenser, and no Gin Mouse is Complete with nut them. We are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable extent, perfect sati>fuctio to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and ull informa tion furnished Address as above, or apply to j.M). I*. WINGFI LI), W ashington. Ga JliLs), HEALTHY ILlllliL, FltliSH, lIICII LANDS. Stable and i.’eniiicent Government. Homes, Fames, Ac., tmc.ifi;t; I'li.iA* .f.rfiFifii/f/; For circulars o! fnli information, address . .J. MATTHEWS, Mont ice 10, Aak. ALBERTSON’S SEGMENT SCREW COTTON PRESS. Unrivalled lor simplicity, speed, conveni ence and durability M ikes a .55d .b bale with one horse and only Irf rounds. Ecrew, 10 inch es diameter and 10 feet long. For ciiculars with description, testimonials and names tf agents in the South, address J. M. ALBEKFSt>N, New London, Ct. — it. f. liifif/.u; WATER, WHEEL Was selected t years ago, and put to work in the U. IS Patent Office. D, C., and has prov to be the best. 10 siy.*** made. Piitas U than any o<iioi Cat clas3 W lieel. T up free Address N. I*. J.i iNllaj.'j, York 1* WATERS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS are the best made ; the touch elastic, and a tine singing tone, powerful, pure and even, WATERS’ CONCERTO ORGANS cannot he excelled in tone or b. auty ; they defy competition. The Concerto Step is a tine Imi tatl' ii of the Human Voice. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW lor cash du ring *Jiis month. Monthly installments leeciv ed Pianos and Organs to Let. and Rent Mon ey allowed if purchased. Second hand Instru ments AT CiKEAt’ BARGAINS. AGENT* WANTED. A liberal discount, to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc. — Special inducement to the trade. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS A SONS, Broadway,New York. Box 3,,567 SSO TO SIO,OOO Has been invested in Stuck Privileges and paid 900 ** IJo w to Do It,” a iiooa on V\ a.t *t , sent free. TUMBRIDGE & Cos. Bankers and Bro kers, 2 Wall St., N Y. uTUtKE YOU ; 1 ti*UE Druggists Grocers and Dealers ! Pure. China and Japan Teas in sealed packages, screw top cans, boxes or half chests—Growers’ prices Bend for circular. Ti: Wells Tka Compa ny 2d I Fulton St., N \, P O Box 45bU i A WEEK guaranted to Male and fla Bfl Female Agents, in their locality. M m Costs NOTHING to try it. Par M M ticularsFree. P. 6- VICKERY £ CO., Augusta. Me. 4%I>SYCIIUM \NCY,OR SOUL CllAlGVf 1 ING.” —How either sex may lascinat" and love and affection of any person they choose, instantly. This art all can possess | reo , by mail for&> cents ; together with a Mar riage Guide, Fgytian Oracle, Dreamy, Hints to ladies etc. 1,000,000 sold, A queer book Address T. WILLIAM & CO, Publhshers, Philadelphia, Pa. Southern Shirt Manufactory 163 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. t- IIIAVE Established a Shirt Factory iq this city, and am prepared to supply Fjne Dress Shirts, of my own manufacture, at the Lowest Prices. First-class work and perfect fi) guaranteed to every customer. 1 will make to Older a better shirt for $2.75, than barties from the North sell for $3. I am also prepared to cut Coa's, Vests Pantaloons, and make the same to order. Merchants would do well to get up "special orders” and send, as I can certainly saaks it to their advantage; and those who want a shirt to fit ttein can get it, and at 10 per cent. les than Northern made shirts. Send on your orders, June 3 3m. JOHN KENNY, AgenL PAINT and OIL STORE j 53 Jackson Street, Augusts? Ga. < The Best of Articles—all Fresh and New- 41 WHITE LEA, ZINC, PAINTS, VARNISH. BUTTY, COLORS; LINSEED oil: WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE oil, GIN OIL, KEROSENE OIL, &C. &c. & c> Terms : CASH ON DELIVERY; or approved City Acceptance. Geo. J>. Connor, June 3, 6nv 53 Jackson Street, Near Bili; Tovse^ * THE PENDLETON & EOARDMAN Foundry & Machine Works/ * Kcllock Street; Augusta? Georgia. W ITH increased facilities and experienced workmen, is prepared to furnish Machinery all descriptions. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS , of the be t material and workmans hip, such as ELtsrGKOsriEJs * Of nil Seizes lor Plantation fso to.rx v.trrrw - r WWft WATER & SAW Ai\D p WHEELS, jg|g| GRISI MILJ^- HORsE POWERS. GIN GRAtU Of all sizes and patterns, COTTON PRLi Eb for Hand, Horse or Water i Sugar riXills, Cotton Gins, I would call especial attention to the LBYER . GEORGIA A cheap, simple, but powerful Hina Cotton or Hay Press. nn3 3 In Y\ M. PENPLETON, Surviving Partner, LATU RO P A €© % EiSTABLISHED 1835-1 WHOLE E, AND RETAIL DELERS IN & |jaßSSS©fi® Q&T?? g©o^B)S' AGENTS for Athens Yarns,, Stripes, Checks and Shirtings. / ALSO DEALERS IN Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Window Shade*, Upholstery Goods, Cornices, Laces, Wall Paper, We keep a full stock of the ajj.ova Goods and do sjl Yiork in them, in the best and latest styles, at very low figures, LATHROP & CO, Corn{ oangrs9 and Whitaker Streets, T Savannah, Ga^ New Firm, New Shop, 0001 l WORK AT LOW PRICES., \ / riTHB undersigned having associated th® elves together for the purpose of c&jr i- general WOOD WORK & BLACKSMITHING: Business, beg= ta inform ihe public that our Shops ar. bow complete, and we are pr>ard tA do all work eutrusted to us 10 a neat and substantial manner. Having over twenty y.are pcriencc in some of the largest cariiage establishm.uts in the (South, w feel authorised iW Frying that ter NEATNESS and DURABILITY our work will defy comp.titi.B Bf.rtli f ] Soutli, and at # Xj caw ieir, prices Than the same class of work can be put up by any man whe hires his labor; Of all, kinds done withhsalnflss and dispatch, OLD FURNITURE * Overhauled, repaired and made to lock like new, is a speciality with nSi We invite the citizens of Jefferson and adjoining counties to give us a trial am} be eon-, viuoed that we mean what we say: ROBERTA & ICKE\2IE. i PRESS,