The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967, September 30, 1875, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

petes ante Jfavmer. %mmW ROBERTS St BOYD, ESITOr.3 and Pr.CPFJS+OES. FEDERAL I \ I ERFERASi E 1 \l> PROTECTION. Tire K>‘ " York llerold asks very per tincntly. Why it is that a criminal against Law ami against order, sncl for whom the State fifiv.rs a reward, should for three or four days, liugqr about Federal lle:ul'jiiarie”s without exposure, or ar rest ; ami why a United States Dis trict. Attorney should refuse to open his doors, that birred a criminal from the preliminary prnc'eedina-i^li&t-was first .•meessa.iv before atrial could be had. to determine, Guilty or not (. nilty ; and tiie charge, allege 1 too. for violation of laws against the Stale. To us it looks like a ciyiieir.pt for State • honly, and a connhan at la ud rid.t ; and we are glad to see that at lea-'i )'■ ere is a feeling at the North, however partial it may lie. '.an 1 it is wi deniog every day) that condemns this seeptro like contradiction to our State nianagehicnt, ami home adjustment of to .ii violations. See how popular i; has become with this black and tan part of the radical part'.. loe* Morris could have been Safe, .eeure •as the hare in his covert from the throat cning storm, the hollow tree;" but thd would not suit lie know M n is Five Hundred Dollars reward out for him. and that everybody was on tho >! o' ■ ■< to find him. Did he want a. fair trial ? Did lie wish to repel the ii'i'nii'i that had been heaped up on him and his con ■partners and throw oii'thc diciu.'V 1 lint like a terrible niglit ltmre clung to him. and in and through him and ids i ■ ciates, to his 1 *el >y h! ra. ' that l.e had struggled so iiard to place on a firm national footing? Did he wish to clear up ami uv.iv.!!" green sc;.in of miasmatic pnetv litth t'i::t set tle I around and about him in stygian profusion, as the centre head of disor der. and show t > th" woild tout Joe Moi ri ■: was inno ent. and upon him re f ■ 1 the in uoc’s asc of his people ami hi-o.rfy? Then l.e would litn . given himself lip to the State an.l chall-mgcd the Nt.at, to a fair legal ii ve-.'igi.tion. 'dearless in fr- 1 ,t of his fc ■ " tint no, : r himself under F< leral Tin* masse- . ! the [ eopli—ev n tin a-lniiiTistratj<-:i. must, uee that justiec 1 >,*• :u ■:<* i ,*.it in the Sort li. irr ' i ,-' ■- tt. 'of: ••aee. or coi lit ion. and that the j;i -' a linin'--! ration of the law i cheaper aii err -at isfacf ory than tfi.. bayonet. —.—,3*- *<r- • <i i . UtlM' .'.ll VTIUi j i.ol isvn.i.i:. (i \. Scj)t. •’*). 18*0. Mi.-.-::-, l iuiii::- :—1 cannot leave vo ur beaut i ful lit t le town with its who I >- sullied, pell.rolls people, willioii' ex press in . tho .'. iv!thWhom 1 came in co itae!. my ,inee,v thank - for kinline: a sh iwn me. with tlic assiirai.ee that the slightest litth' attention is most, hcaitily appreciated, r.iid will, .should fortune ever throw us together again.be fullv ri'i in inV'itcd. I was niy fortune to arrive just in time for i lie eoneert. ivlueli ha I I vnex t >n dvely advertise 1. which, of course, lrew a large houic. A ; soon as the door was opem .!;!;■ uuJic.i.-e La ran to .*• 1 ii* * I*, which, vicoi .-"afed. would com pii''i' in point oi' h *:iuly and iiifcHig.uicc with any town in the Slate. l iavew.is lh" old man. (lie middle-aged man, the young man with, his girl), the boy (with iii . lilt le sis;, the obi woman, (he middle age 1 woman, the young woi.ua::. the miss fwit ti her beau), the little girl ami the baby of both -cv .- ; there " as tlie doc tor. tin' lawyer, (and just hero let me say there was a young lawyer whose name I did not learn, bill who wears a p: of ‘•niuttim chops" about the nizc ifa three cent shin plaster, who I think got the worth of his almission, fee if laugiiiiig could rctnmnorate him): the mttrliatiL tdie mechanic. the fari’ior, (and I heard that large, curly haired.line, looking young farmer say. (hat he had been ant ‘n ling shows in this plug.* for some lime, but Ibis was the i. "J. he had ever c*eii anywhere. .* gooladv wtise meiil for the next one. in fiel tire entire pupil la* ion of 1h - I own. wl: iel: \ me a fmo opportunil v Id at lea lit pe i pie. There tvas a colon 1 > .■ ' • ■ fit ting near m:* who mu- 1 nav,* . ,*• n a. Theatre before, .pidgin*' from liisciiti e.isui '■'*. in fact I believe I was tol l hi* used to run a lln sire of hi : ohh. of which lie was sta re niri'i.ig T. Well, at tli ■ lime appointed the allow be ran and was opene I by the brass hand, and 1 suppose they playe l a. tune but I could not hear if for that little man who beat the drum deafened m I havn't been able, to hear anything since: Oh ! that drum, i never shall Ibi'g:*! it. lam told how, er, tliatllio baud did splendidly. Ati'or the grand opening mime eight o- to.i young men came upon the s';- • : an 1 u t’lgtlia* new and popular air "Old r Cabin Home" theohonis of which was done, up very nicely. Next came a Rec itation from Scotta "Lady of the Lake.” combat bet we ui .lames and Bikoderiek Dim. and 1 don't think i Bnfii'er hcaril a better rendition, in MMJmt to close inv eyes, to ini yi JlLi‘i CVisp’s Mar!.<*: S!.-.*e Theatre, New Orleans, and sce him in the role of Fitz James as he draws his bloody blade from the side of the Sax on chieftain. There was a long, tall doctor near me who became so much excited that he unwittingly spat, tobacco juice all over my best pants before I could get out ol‘ his reach. Next came .Profs Tony Drown, and a comical specimen he is of a good singer, a good dancer and a fine delineator of the. negro character, His old "Old Black Joe” and “Happy Old man” were fine and would have done credit to the lamented Feel or \Yc->!. Prof. Hetfs "Carnival de Ven ice was superb and his •‘Beautiful Blue Danube” with piano and finite accom paniment could not be excelled. Next came the Ban jo performance which, was very amusing to the little folks and seemed to be enjoyed by some of the older heads. After some very fine music on violins and piano, a young man with a uapol eauie east c.f beard who looked as though he had forgotten his speech, an nounced to the audience that the show was closed, much to the satisfaction of your humble servant. 1 shall be along this way next spring and hope the brass band will give us at dial, time another concert, with an en tire change of programme and I would suggest to litem that they have the heftds of that, drum well soaked in water be fore the show commences. And now Messrs. Editors I bid you adieu, hoping that before we meet again your sub scription list, may be doubled and that the News and Farmer may have taken a position among the leading journals of the country, and hist but not least, that no one will take exception at the remarks of A Stkakokk. PESO 11 TJONS</F COUNTY LINK GRANGE. At, a regular monthly meeting of County I .in? Grange of Hurka county, iield at their Hull on Saturday. Kept. 18th IH7-V the following preamble and resolut io.m were unauiinously adopted : 'V Hkiieas, Tliere exists a law in (reergin making it a penal olfenee for any one to purchase the products of the farm after rundown, and 'Vim rio. Such traffic is being car ried on by wh'te. men, in almost every eonimunity, in vielation of said law, nun'll to tlm injury cf farmers and the domorili/ation of the colored race, and Wnt -i \ . We regard it the duty of every good eitizen to make an effort to suppress in every possible way the no larious fraflie. Therefore be it /o'-o/ .</ Ist. That the County Line Grange as a iinjy and individually, pledge ours dvrs todiscountenance and utterly repudiate all jiersons engaged in such traffic. /Vos,./ •,1 -id. That V e Mill use all means in oar power to discover and bring to light all persons engaged in this dishonorable trade /’ ,! ',d .‘>d That v? will (ju t from our (Iraage, any member who may at any time engage in u.'h trade either personally or through the agency of any otlmr person or persons. /' Ith Thai ■v ; eari st.ly i vg< - our sister (l;-., ;:gon to assist ns in putting down this dishorned an 1 illici; raflie, A '■>■"!•■(■(] oth. That tl foregoing pre amble and resolutions be sen! to the Louisville Xi;w- & Fau.mki:, Wavnes lion, /]oj nsif'ti' and the Georgia Gramfe, of Atlanta, with the respectful request that they ptibli di them t*tice I . 11. .lon :-1 y. Acting Master, i’. li. Wood, Sei y pro tem. * O * STATU XU 1 S! '.UMAR 1' A negro elil l was burned to death in I . 1 inlnn the ether day A .Mr. Hon. John .I.Floyd of Newton county is now mantdono 1 in con nection with Gubernatorial honors. Fall into roll call. Thomasville is to have a Fair soon and she yes no i\ke'r.n wby 11 <• i,dicks and others of e pial weight in the w t il should not be there as wo!! as at the Wate lixposition idle I’m Icsfaiits of Thompson liave iv.au sf . 1 ltishop < truss to preach there which he lias concluded to do. L is not stated that this will he a prize, fight. In Columbus they have preaching by Moonlight an l a large nt cn lnnee .on ourage the pe uliar practice. In Mo.ticello a do.ws-makcr and siioe . maker arc badly needed. !' would be | well for a ghoe-maker to marry a dre ,s i maker and mow there forthwith. Mr. She.mt F lit- r of the Jasper county T'-‘ lias a wife that is a model woman When her husband is - ickshe j runs the ptiper and waits on him and i looks alter domestic .'..fairs about (lie House Mr. l ie’ling of Mdh.dgevill.' died ■ Tie other day aged ninety years. , Tiler' is bu f one way to start a sensation in Morrlwether eonnt-v and ' that is for some black an I tan to steal Ia horse. j I’itirkf ( ount.y (..rangers nvo grading i sick •)' cot too buying indi: seriminately at night by cross road merchants and men who live like leaches aud vampires ! o.i the blood of others. ,\ ie'iofs of I 'l'oatur count; of colored propensities and who misrepresented the people in the Georgia Lesgish lure, put himself in the way of a mules ! v Is ! aud now eea ; wto be in anybody s way. Gen. i). M. Dul.use is uinctimes spoken of as the poet-lanreafe of the bar. Tuat is no bar to higher honors. A large bird of Ilia pelican spe cies sail over the city of Columbus and hen down the river Also near ( nth bert. a pelican i>\ feet high was killed by a Mr. Hall. Augusta wants an ad litional cotton mil lot’fifty thousand spindles, and die is of the opinion t.liat Angus',a could own all the strs'k if her citizens woul 1 subscribe liberally. Do wiiat yon <\u i at Home before you ask for help from abron 1 There is to be a Grand Grecian Hip. perdrone in Atlanta, where elephants will Stand on their heads and wild beasts will have a free tight in upon arena fertile publics pleasure. Miss Louise W. King who is now in Weetbaden Prusia, comments _severly on Atlanta as to the disregard of the Law she pushed through the Legislature in regard to cruelty to animals and says when she returns she will take the precaution to have it printed and framed in every Court House in Georgia. Worrall of the Mississippi yalley trading company has managed to warm up TANARUS, J. Smith Master of the State Grange on the. subject of direct trade. The Gainsville Eagle calls Atlanta “the Chicago of the South,” Its proud pinions are glistening in the uper air and no doubt this noble bird will light on Bunker Hill Monu ment’ or the cupola of St. Pauls Church. There is a paper called the Butler Herald now in its infancy, but we are satisfied the old beast has not hing to do with it for it is Democratic. Sandersville jail holds Joe Morris the immaculate author of the muddle in Burke county. Hart county reports twenty-four pub lic •'schools. They are attended by 1.260 white and 300 collorcd pupils. She is proud of this encouraging state of ! enlightment and invites cojilparrison ! with any other county in the State. Her I heart is in the work, Bard of post-office notoriety shames the republicans Of Maine for apathy.— Things look discouraging for them, and its no vyopder they’re dull. Itards post office is gone, but he still clings witii r mad energy to the old- rotten shell with its vilaiuous crew, hut when it go eg down hc#l 1 limit a friend ly shore. Poultry raising has new become to be regarded as an important branch of farm industry as well as the raisng of swine and sheep. Okefenokee swamp is being explored now. The letters are interesting and can be found in tlie Daily Constitution. NEIY A1) I Ell TIREMENTS. The attention of our readers is di rected to the many new advertisements in our issue of to day. Macon, Savan nah and Augusta, are all represented bv some of their leading merchants. The following are from MACON' Ross. (’oi. i-miax & Cos., Wholesale dialers ill Dry Goods, siloes, hats, no tion. . Ac. Ac. This is one of the larg est and best firm:', in the State. Their fn-ilities enable them to give their eus tomerr. every advantage that can he Im t at the North and they propose to duplicate any bill bought- in northern market -. We had !no pi -asure of look ing through their establishment the oth er day and there saw tie* largest stock of goods we have ever -seen in any one house. Every department seemed to be full and complete. We not iced their Lines especial Iv. and found them all made of the h<>! n nVrk.l i t:.', mo-.t substanti ,1 manner. We would like to give a more e..- n led notl.v of thi-; house 1 ut, our time and -pace i.i.lii-l. Our nierchnr.N v.unld certainly make i : to their a-• vantage to visit Macon and see what i:i air.'incut s this laui-e is of fering (lie trade. R cl their advertise meat. J. 11. tA Cos. Wholesale and | Retail dealers in eKhiag and gentle men's furnishing goods. Them gentle men keep ali r > >ck al i\ on hand and otfer superior inducements to the tra le. The.: i e.p the tine -t and most -tylis'.i stock of gents' clothing that can be found in the city, and their prices will compete villi any market in the iState. Messrs. W. F. Baldwin and Ashore Eugi!, the polite and accoimno j dating Salesmen are two of the clever j est gentlemen it has ever been our goo 1 : luck to trade wish. When you visit j Macon be sure and give this house a j call. Sec adwitiseni. at. Oi.lv kb, Docoi as; A Cos., Wholesale j and Retail dealers in stoves, tinware, hardware and house-furnishing goods generally. jhiyke >p a heavy st i always on hand ai? 1 sell at prices to suit tho times. They a v agent; for Buck's Bi illiant. (’ook;:,c Ntoves, one of - tiie best there is in ■;!,-.* market. Head i theiriJdvertisonieu;. J. '' ai i:'■ i !\o. —TV; ; ,'iitlemen im* <no of' ;-,.* >•■-! lJf.--taii.uats m . ,>.* vi: and Ins pri :e-< nre from to i .> > twenty live c.*iiis ii's-i than other fstabli-slnumiis ol'likv dmrai'ter. Her - i.m In* lbun-! anything to si'iti.afe the palate of tin in,-e: i'.i ,i I,*> ll -. Just ro 1 I,,vr |, -. Bill of Fare in anutacr . olii.iin if mu want vour mouth to water for something goo I Be ure and hunt iiim up when von go to A* neon The following new advertisements are from savann \n: J. Lind.-i * v. DO Broughton Si,, keeps Furniture of every description, style and price. Bed-room sets from £30.00 to £37*). tils stock is full and com plete and he defies competition in prices. Uer. I his a iver; Dement and tie sure and rail on him when you visit the city. 11. F. Bu i, ford. —This gentleman presents his claims to tlie people ol 'this .-eetion an l solicits their patronage, if' i*.i every",mug kept in his l.ue a.id his price . Will compete with any market ia Hie Stato. Read his advertisement au,l semi for price list. G. 11. Km MsitAgr.—The tidverti *c ment tf tins gentleman can be, found in this issue. He has been in tlio busi ness lor several years and lias milt up quite a D'piitntion l'or honesty and fair dealing. He is agent for Fai(’bank's Seales, the best in use. See liis card and send him atrial order. Fri'.twell iV Nichols.—These gen -1 lenten are wiiohuale dealers in paper, jaqier bug i. cotton IliMiring sacks, pens, inks, &c. W e have been dealing wen tliein during the past two years and found them strictly honest in their deal ings and can confidently recommend them to any one in want of anytning m their line. Read their advertisemen Osceola Butler & Cos. —These gen tlemen have the finest Drug Store in tho city, and they offer superior induce ments to tlie trade of this section. Tliey keep everything to be found in a first class drag store and guarantee satisfac tion on "ail orders sent them. See their card. J. S. Silva, The Crockery Man, also has a card in this issue. lie now occu pies the stand formerly occupied by E. I). Smyth, and has one of the best stocks of crockery and glassware to be found in the city. He sells remarkably cheap. See card. John Oliver. —This gentleman’s card can be found in aiVotlier cdtUmn. Me has been in the Faint and Oil busi ness in Savannah for thirty-five years, and lie is noted for his strict integrity and fair dealings. Read what he lias to say and send him your orders. AUGUSTA. CraiiSTQriiKii Guay & Co. — These gentlemen, offer superior inducements to our readers in the shape of a large ad vertisement. Tlds is one of tlie strong est firms in the city and their facilities for buying goods at the North are une qualled. Tliey keep everything that can be found ih a first-class dry goods establishment and defy competition in prices. Mr. Win. Boyle, formerly of this country,’ is with this firm and will take great pleasure in waiting on his old friends. Read over their advertise ment and send them an order for what you want pad it will come by return train. C. V. Walker, Auction and coin mission merchant and Furniture dealer, lie Jigs ope of the largest stocks of Furniture that cun be found in the State, of every style and quality. Bed-room, sitting room and dining-room sets. Just think of it, he has seventy different styles of chairs. Moss, cotton, hair and wool mattresses; Desks of all kinds. In fact lie lias every tiling that can Lie had in his lino and his prices are so low that yon cannot help buying when once you get in his establishment. When you visit Augusta, be sure and visit his Furniture Rooms ; it is a curiosity to go through his different establishments. llexry S Jordan.— This gentleman again notifies his friends and the public generally that he has just received a very large and carefully selected stock of clothing, hats, and gents furnishing goods. Mr. J. C. Lee, formerly of this county, is with Mr. Jordan, au;i will take great pleasure in waiting oii bis old friends. Ho is a clever gentleman to trade with and v-o cheerfully recom mend him to any one i;i wantin''clothing. See card and give him a trial. Now Advertisements. IT I> I> t/TIuLV \1) I \ ii. i. wiu.) BMiUtCsStn s.v Doors, cashes, Blinds, oas:i 'Doors. St.sre Doors v\ laz'lit n ei2 E f igs<- a& <> iiidiu W UATT fiifi j’iXC HA LUST URN FASH, WEIGH !’S & CORD. HEAD A. s!DE LIGHTS, BLIND TB IM.MINGS, NEWEL BOSI’S, 3C>9 &17 1 Bay Siren, Sjsvss ii!G53Sa Aug 13. 1"'74. 6m--1C;. G. 11. liITEMSUART, £C #.V Doors, Saslies, Blinds, Sa Ii Doors, Mouldings. ALSO PAS ATS, leads, etc. AO-SNTS NOP. Fairbanks Standard SCALES. IS.-2 and 184 Hay Street, SA VANN Alt. - - GEORGlA setembur 30, 1875. Cm s. W. BLhkSM & 00., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Sugar Mills and Pans STEAM ENGINE, SAW MILLS, ■ Queen ot tlie South’’ Grist Mills, Castings & Machinery, . Of nil kinds at the lywefit prices. Send tor circulars and price list, sept ?0, 3in JAMES S. SILVA crockery, china, W mm W mat '■■■ NNi —and House Furnishing (roods* Has removed to E E* Smyth s old sland, 11‘2 Congress anti 111 Si Julian St-,, SA VANS All GEORGIA. Orders carefully packed and promptly ship ped, neptiWttm IP. /f. HUFF , !’ ' %?' w itf v* * % WHOLESALE PRO9DG3 MERCHANT, MACON, tA. Corn, Uncoil* Flfiur, Meal, -- Hay, Oats, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, .Lard, Salt, Rice, Lime, Tobacco ’ - ETC., ETC., ETC., All or aay ol the above articles cun bo bought on one to four months’ time, by calling on Aug, 12, 1875 3 m W. A. MUFF* LOSS, COLEMAN & SO,, Jobbers of DSY GOODS, Siloes, Mats and Notions. MACON, GEORGIA. Still ahead of Competition. Always fully up U the times in everything. NEW YOBK JOBBERS INVOICES CUPuI :AT£D SATISFACTION GUAR ANTE, B. Call on us or send your orders. ROSS, COLEMAN ’& CO. J. M. MEiiTm if €*., Wholesale and Sotail O X 1 OTHIERS, And Dealers in GEATS’ Li \ 18M£\G GOODS. 90 CHERRY STKIaT, .... MACOiSi, Ca. Yu furulsli the Mjks L MIsINH, a,id Iter Less Money tktn any ntiiur Huuso at (iso . mk, A call will convince any one. la Large Variety. Ai_L GRADES OF SHIRTS* j We Sell Sliirts made of Finest LJeached Cotton and b.-st Irish Linen for 3KN ?3R BCSSN. ! Try them. J. U. IIERTZ & CO., Sept. 30, ‘7'q lm. 00 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. | CHRISTOFfIEU GRAY, Now York. f ANBKISW T. GRAY, Augusta. Christopher €lroy % Cos, 9 202 <Sr. 204 Broad St., Augusta, Ga., WHOLESALE m RETA L DEALEEi IN DRY GOODS* YSTE ARB NOW RECEIVING OUR EAI-L STOCK, AND WILL OFFER DURING > y the season an unusually Large and Attractive Assortment of Foreign and D, mc-tic styles, such as Colored l)r*,ss (toads, Mourning Goods, lilac'; Wiilts, Colored Silks B ack Al pacas, Merinoes, Cashmeres, Poplins, llos'evy, Glovsg, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries Lace Trimmings, Lac*. Notions, &c., An., \c. (,'„y.nn .Shootiug, Shirting* Jeans, Prints and all the varieties oi Domestic Goods, hlaructa, I* luunels, Tab c Liueii. I iuon Towels, Napkiuß, Shirting JLiuevi aud other House Keeping Goods. w HOOHS. Mr CHRISTOPHER GRAY of our firm, a buyer t.f thirty year.,’ experience, is located m New York, where hi* familiarity with tho market and his knowledge ot Goods enables him o obtain the best at- the lowest puces lb* extensive purchases (buying as lie does f,, P ..... House and his Savannah House,) seeur-s for ns the heavy trade Discounts allowed only to urge buyore. Besides, lie boys tor Cush, and consequently much cheaper than those who pay loui; time prices ..... Doing business on the principle of LARGE SALES AMD SMALL PROFITS, And having all the advantage that Long Experience. Mature Judgment and Cash Buy no* can pive. wc confidently assert that we can and do oiler unsurpassed inducements to purchasers Havin " ’oWtjYoNl3 Pul C E, Tho most inexperienced can rely on gettig as good as the most expert; and persons living i t a distance can order with confidence. \V<* will deliver at Railroad and Express Stations, outside of Augusta, Retail Rills amounting to over $lO, C- 0* D*, tree of rreight, uud will send Samplos by mail whenever re<iue " ted ' OSIF.ISTOPH33F. ORAT & 00., Sept. 30-3 m uud 201 Bhoau Sr„ Auqtsta. Oa. Osceola Butler & Cos DRUGGISTS A IT D APOTHECARIES, Opposite PualsJci tfi- Screven Houses, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Particular attention paid to country Physi cians, Merchants and Planters orders. Wa guaraanteo satisfaction both in regard toquali ty and price, spot, ot), nin Old Hstabiislied Oil & Paint Houser No, 5, Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, gsof.qia. Burning Lubricating aud Paint OILS; English and American WHITE LEAD. French and American ZLnC WHlfe, . iOL'Jrih D.tY aSM lit UlL* Bruatiea. Wi.mow G.dia. PUTTY, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, Mixed Paints, all Colors and Shades. S3F.OSSN3 OIL TANKS. WEST & SON’S KEROSENE AND ALADDIN OIL, (The best in use.) JOHN OLIVER, Whitaker St., corner Bay Lane. September 30, 1875 3 . llllkjlltfll 1 ! IVTolwiilistanding the heavy rush during the ll winter months, our stock of DBY GOODS CLQTHIMG, BOOTS & SHOES Are still kopt lull and complete. We are res ceivn g Mew ©oils Cvevy week, and aiW offering superior indue.,- meats to CASS BTJYE..KG Our stuck of €■r©©© r i © § Ts also complete, and we will sell for CASH i lieaper than the same goods can be bought in Savannah or Augusta Give us a call and be ouvinced that, it is t rt your interest to trade with s. Polite nd accommodating clerks always ady to show goods. JLITTI4I2 & CO, Louisville, Feb’y 25,1875 Lv COMACK HOPKINS, Mamtl'actorer of Tin Ware, AND DEALER IM HARDWARE, TJX WAKES, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Contractor for Tin Booling, and Cornice Y/ork, 167 BRCUHION STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.‘ Mark your Cotton P. U A. GKAftGE WAREHOUSE PLANTERS’ UNION AGENCY, CONDUCUEU 1!V THE ‘ Patrons of Husbandry, No. 6 Mclntosh St., Augusta, Ua^ At the Commodious Fire-Proof W -A. JR, J±i HI O IT £3 ±H, Formerly occupied by Jennings, Smith Si Cos. Ga.i?.&3S : Commission f n- .-ellirig Cotton per ba1e,...50c Storage—Fits tj Week, per Uale luc Each Additional Week *>o Dray age—per bale 1004 l fcyf*- i hose outside of the t Order admitted on the tame terms, Comniissious included. JJaggiag A Ties furnished to Natrons. vv, W, ntioUhS oup’t, September SJ lb/5 3ms '3-N A/,AAAA,A /vAAAAAAAAAAA^,XA,ytik<ft •m raBaSBSrsBaBaSSSH^aBoiBBSfTn^ n. J. UUlLlMAa’flN. I JOU.\ JfI.A.NJIKIU. jtgg L, J. (liilllll.Utin & tO> m & COTTON PaOTORO —AND— ? COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -f C3& Bay Street, Savannah Ga. Agents for Bradley's Pitos/Jliate, Jewell's Mihs Yarns &c„ &c. j^gi Hanging aud Ties tor sale at lowest marset rates. _ sj£ Prompt aud careful atleution given ' to all bu-itiess entrusted to us. <£tk Eibeial Cnsb Advauet-s made on cousigumouts of Uuttou, either tor im- W,. mediato sale or to ho held tor a slated C®s $5 time, vVc.