Newspaper Page Text
- fktos anfe Jfaraur.
IxJpISXET
DECEMBER 0, 187.5.
![- Ouu Agents.—The following gentle
men are authorized to receive and re
ceipt for subscription to the News &
Farmer : J. N. G. Jones, Stelluville;
j\VVR; Harvey, Harvey’s Store; Jones
,& Hudson, Hudsonville ; G-eo. C. Brown,
Bartow; Dr. J. B. Randall, Bethany.
SYRUP! SYRUP! SYRUP! at Lit
tie & Co.’s grocery.
Just Think ok it. — Due dollar and a
half will get the News & Farmer from
now until Janbary Ist, 1877.
_ Jefferson Riflemen wilj meet, the
first Friday fli January to attend to im
portant business.
Married at the bride’s paternal home
-on the 18th of November, 1875; Mr.
Henry Waddell of Kentucky, to Miss
Emma Way of Jefferson county, Ga.
o / f 'TENTioN. —All Teachers of public
who have complied with the reg
ulations required, and reported their
Ashools, can call for payment on the
16th inst. D. G- Phillips, C. S, C.
L THOSE CIGARS ! found at Little
tA.Co.’s of fine quality and great varie
L 'Concert and Supper. —There will
ajc a concert and supper given on New
i ears Eve for the benefit of the Brass
v Band at the Court House.
Come Cne ! Come All h— Mrs, Kel
ley has just received a large assortment
of Winter Ilats and Bonnets, of all de
scriptions ; also, Ribbons, Feathers and
Flowers. Please give us a eall.
Mistake.—We stated ir. our last is
. swe that Grant, Alexander & Cos. had
bought old town, but in that we were
mistaken. It is simply Grant & Cos.
'ihey will run about 120 hands on the
place. All are men but one.
— mm-- —-
The Two Best Papers.—We have
just completed arrangements, by which
we are enabled to offer the Uf'ckhf Morjt
inr/ Neivs, of Savannah, and the News &
Farmer, the two best papers in the
State, for only THREE DOLLARS per
annum, postage all paid by the publish
ers. Come quick for this proposition
will close the Ist of January next.
—• fll
A Red Fox.—On last Saturday eve
ning Mr. J. W. Whigham brought in a
voal fox that he had captured in the
morning, near his place, lfis dogs run
it about fb-.e hours, and lie says that he
never saw dogs run so in his life for the
space pf time : there was no keeping up
with them. As far as our knowledge
goes this is the first red fox that has
been c night in the county, though they
have frequently been seen and chased
until the track would get too cold for
common dogs to run it. If is said to lie
a fact that when they come in, the grav
fox goes out.
Prw.ic Sale Day.—Land sold last
'•Tuesday at public sale for si, s•> Si and
per acre. Furniture sold at very
goyl prices. Bead steads at Tom $2 to
si each, center tables from s7 to $8 :
one piano sold for §35 —it was one of
the first ever brought to this country.
An old settee soi l for 82.50 ; in .it t raises
for $3,50 to $6: ward ropes for §7.50.
A lot of land, one acre more or less,
near,the court house square, was bid in
•at §75 for want of a higher bid. The
Stratford house was run to $2,800, but
was withdrawn for want of a higher bid.
T. A. Mcßride bought the Mcßride
land; Dr. Sherod bought McDaniel
place; Dr. Avery the Davis land.
Brass Band Concert.—This exhi
bition ami display of musical and rare
dramatic skill, was to take place on
Thursday night following the most ex
cellent and much appreciated effort of
the Dramatic Club, who had their exhi
bition on Wednesday night. The club
literally won new laurels, and clustered
new trophies in its coronet pf triumphs,
and on Thursday qiglit we expected to
be regaied again in a like manner, but
the night was sq bag! that the hand had
to forego the programme they had map
ped out. There wore a few persons
present only, but the few were enter
tained with rare music, that it would be
'a great treat to hear anywhere, gr at
any time,
Accident, —Maj. S. A. Denny hap
•pened to the misfortune to hurt himself
badly on last Saturday, lie had been
walking about in his lot, and concluded
to go up in the loft of his stable. This
is reached by a short flight of steps.
After accomplishing his purpose, he
turned around to come out, and stepping
on t}ie topmost plank, his foot slipped.
In his efiort to recover he only made
matters worse, and fell direct on his
head. One of his arms, which he in
tended to bear part of the weight of
the fall, was broken just above the wrist.
We are glad te see he is up again, with
a prospect of speedy recovery.
—' —mm
Expiated. —• Mr. Joseph Ketchens
who was sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years, for the killing of Mr. Lo
guc of Glascock count}', over two years
ago, has since died, lie now appears
before a higher tritftmal. where all will
be laid bare—his acts, thoughts, ever}'
impulse or his being, and he “will be
judged according to the deeds done in
the body.,’ We will never forget the
trembling, crushed look of the poor,
condemned criminal, as he stood before
the judge, as though all the hope of life
and all the purposes of his existence,
had ebbed into a state of mind immeas
urably pitiable; and we will never for
get how kind the advice of the judge
wgs, how deeply touching, and how ten
der, whon.he told him, with life there
was hope, that lie might yet be a man
and live in the hope of a reward be
yond the checkered vicissitudes, pas
sions and prejudices of an earthly ex
istence, and warned him not to give up
to the deep death pall of despair. I low
It has been with him, wy know not.
LAST SABBATIL
Last Sabbath was a dark, gloomy
day, with no sunshine to shoot its cheer
ful rays of pencilled light through the
lattice casement, or scatter its mellow
glints of gold and crimson over the
landscape, the valley’s lap, or the smoky
hill tops, thirsting for one bright glance
one luminous smile, from the beaming
face of the God of day. The rain pat
tered on the house tops pitilessly, and
dropped from the leafless branches of
the nude trees, and the chime of the
church bell, come to us through the
misty air, not burdened as usual, witn
the inviting melody of praise and wel
come, and sounding in symphotiious
unison, the beauty and blessedness of
Sabbath morn, and blending in its sol
emn sweet accord witli the corresponding
echoes that come of consciences,
void of offense, and hearts that are full
of happiness and heaven, but it come
crowding through space with a heavy
ding ! dong ! dong ! harsh, monotonous,
unmusical and unrevealed in its mistical
reverberations, like the the wierd voice
of unhallowed thoughts of misspent days
like the memory of a gloomy past, and
the prospect of an unpictured future.
A few people wended their way silently
to the house of God, and a few voices
swelled the chorus of redeeming love,
and listened to the preacher as he spoke
warmly of the glory yet to come; then
dispersed, going to their several homes,
feeling that the day was but a ti/jie of
the dark days that all must have, re
membering though that every cloud has
a silver lining, and that the darkest
hour is just before day—remembering
it to be only a contrast of the prospect
ive time and place.
“Where congregations ne’er break up,
And Sabbaths neyer end.”
MEAT! MEAT! at Little & Co.’s
at lowest market prices.
PENCIL LINUS-
Parties prevail.
Christinas is coining.
Pastime and Spare-ribs are plentiful
and pleasant.
The weather is still a mist—ery.
We have a good deal of shade now
with occasional showers.
The strange young lady materialized
herself at the heigh, ho ! the other night
and we were transposed.
New Bethany has had a birth-day par
ty and tiie usual quantity of sentimen
tal young men were present.
The members of Louisville Grange
will bear in mind, that next Saturday
there will be a meeting and feast at 11
o’clock.
Bartow lias her little ups and downs,
her little incidents, etc., consequently
Mr. G- C. Brown steps down and out of
the I’. 0., and Mr. Samuel Evans steps
up and into the position, at that place.
Louisville is looking forward to
another Christmas tree, with all its con
coin taut pleasures, pastimes and pres
ents.
Mr. G. G. Johnson’s school has been
brought to a close, and the average ur
chin perambulates back and forth, no
more for the present.
Rev. A. L. Patterson’s school has
concluded for this year. A Mr. White
from South Carolina will take charge of
the school at Ebenezer next year.
Miss M. C.. the excellent music teach
er fir the Ebenezer school has returned
to her licpzilmh home.
Mr. J. F. Rawson, the popular and
enterprising agent of the Southern Mu
sical House, of Ludden & Bates of
Savannah, is canvassing Louisville with
a happy selection of music, and the
happy way he has of pleasing the peo
ple, and adapting himself to the musi
cal wants of the ladies, is truly refresh
ing. Now is the time to get music or
purchase instruments.
It is true that times are hard, trade
dull, and all that kind of thing, hut the
shrewd, far-seeing merchant, will only
redouble his efforts to sell. Moral: —
Dull times are the vety times, to advertise
liberal!}'. This has been and is, the
course of the best business men in the
country.
Stapleton Grange is soon to have a
feast, and a first-class one it will be, if
it js a type of the staunch, sturdy mem
bers that compose the organization-
All teachers of the public school will
certainly not forget the 10th inst.
Somnambulism is said to be a disease,
especially when a young man gets up
at 2 o'clock to smell the violets that his
enamorata in the first gush of the eve
ning, by moonlight, had pinned to the
left lappel of his coat.
Santa Claus is having his old chariot
brightened up,'and his cheecks paimed>
and is getting ready with his knick
knacks for the coining holidays. Look
out young folks.
Mr. Johnie Alexander is soon to have
a fish pond. They are not only a luxu
ry, but can be made very profitable.
The chain gang is ruralizing in and
around Jackson's bridge.
“The curfew tolls the knell of part
ing day,
And yet, from week to week
We live without a single rav
Of sunshine, lighting up our way.”
The horse stolen from Mr. Walden by
a negro on his place in the upper part
of this county, was stopped in Augusta,
and the thief arrested and lodged in
jail.
We have found another man who
thinks Ita can run a newspaper without
any mistakes in it. “Vanity of vanities
all is vanity,”
Ebenezer’s you,, s lial a sociable last
night,
“Love among the roses,” is a beauti
ful, touohing ballad, and lias sentiment
as well as song about it, Sometimes
the roses predominate, sometimes the
love drowns out the music, and manufac
tures its own roses.
The brick kiln is over, and the aver
age coon-flglit did not come olf.
Concerts are now cautiously feeding
on the stray funds of the fun-loving
public.
llev. Mr. Galoway preached in the
M. K. Church last Sabbath to a small
congregation, owing to the inclement
weather.
What has become of the choir? The
echo answers what?
Mr, Wm. Fay has been quite sick-
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Wil
lie Little is dead. It will be buried
to-day in Burke.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. OLs
Tarver died last week, and was buried
in this place.
We came in contact with a rose the
other night that was accompanied with
a thorn. It was a sweet that had a bit
ter. oh, Fie!
— —
For your APPLES, ORANGES,
COCOANUTS, and the very best CAN
DIES, go to Little & Co.’s
Poe’s Final Grave. —Speaking of
the unveiling of the monument of Ed
gar A. Poe, which, as it was arranged,
took place outlie 17th iust., the Balti
more American says:
“The remains of the poet have been
removed, from their late resting place
to anew lot in a more conspicuous po
sition near the northwestern corner of
the graveyard. There the monument
which will mark the grave of America’s
most gifted poet will be seen by all per
sons passing the churchyard on Fayette
street, lie lies there beside his mot her
in-law, Mrs. Clenjm, who before her
death, expressed a desire to be buried
near her darling Edgar.” It is expected
that the remains of Poe’s wile, now
buried in a cemetery at Ford ham, New
York, will be brought- to this place and be
buried beside her husband. Sonic ob
jeeti .ns was at first made by tlie rela
tives of Poe to the removal of the re
mains, but they yielded their wishes af
ter being persuaded that the public de
sired that the grave of Poe and the me
morial should be situated in a more eli
gible position.
"The lot. just purchased is located
near he intersection of Greene and
Fayette streets, and were it not for the
wall concealing the churchyard on t lie
western side, the monument could also
be seen from Greene street. It is un
derstood, however, that the Trustees of
Westminster Church int-en i tearing
down the wall on Greene street, and
substituting an iron railing, so that this
disadvantage will be remedied.”
In Atlanta they have “centennial tea
parties,” in Savannah they are “Lady
Washingtons. The first shall he last and
the last first. We like the last best.
Some parties are returning from Tex
as through Dalton, atpl express them
selves heartily sick of the place.
FIVK HUNDRED I OUARS
WAITED,
Now is the Time !
ONLT $1.50-
In consequence of the In ml tinic.i and
the scarcity of green backs, and in or
der to increase our subscription list, we
have put the price of the Xmvs & Fai:-
Mi.n down to ONE DOLLAR and FIF.
TV CENTS per annum, for the next
thirty days. We want FIVE lIUN
DRED new subscribers, and we will
get them if our friends will only lend us
a little assistance. No man can now
say that the price of subscription
is 100 hiyh. This proposition is open
for renewals as well as for new 'sub
scribers, but tho money must lie hand
ed in before January 1, IS7G. Everv
subscription received in the noxt thirty
days will get the paper until January i,
1877, then do not put it off hut send m
your names, with the amount, at once.
Seventy live cents will get the paper six
months. We pay all postage on every
paper sent out from the office without
extra charge for same.
ROBERTS & BOYD.
Publishers News A Kakmi;i;.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is our latest Savan
nah quotations. The Louisville market
Is always within one cent, of tho Savan
nah prices;
Savannah, Dec. 7, 187.').
Good Middling - . - - 13
Middling - - - - - 12.]
Low Middling .... jol
Good Ordinary - • - - ll. 1 ,
Ordinary - - - . 10/. _
Louisviu.k, Dee. 9, 17.'.
Cotton from .... 9/U#l2.
Louisville Academy.
Thk Tumid and last term of the above
Institution for the present year, will
close on Friday next, Dec. 3d, and will
resume its exercises on Monday, 3d day
of January, 187 G.
At the close of this, the 3d year of
this Institution under the care of Prof.
(I. A. Holcomb and his accomplished
assistant, Mrs.C. C. (tootle. The Trustees
are more fully convinced thatthose hav
ing the care of children, need not go be
yond tho “Louisville Academy” to have
them WKi.i, and Tifoiioruin.Yeducated.
We speak from experience, a majority
of us having had children under liie tu
torage of Prof. 11., and Mrs. Goode
board can be had on easy terms.
The Trustees are happy to announce
to the public, that they have secured
the services of Prof. H. as Principal,
and Mrs. G. as assistant for the cunning
year. Terms, Tuition, etc., the same as
present year.
E. 11. W. lluNTF.it, Clfm I
A. L. Pattkrson, i a
J. 11. Wtt.KINS, '.
J. G: Gain, S §
J. 11. P0J.H11.1.,
Clothing ! iC£*!kbi*d:!!
IIATS AND ;TUK3JiHE!!JSG<:!
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ww; tiwia<4 Uttim*.
Give my a call. Etinrnnt-p.-il.
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sep 30 *3 n '.*:!S/.|.ir.ih|rW’lv4,l Altt s\l iA.
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VW3 GOODS,
JLow Priees*
We are now Offering at the LOWEST Pos3ibl3
PRICES onr Large and exce lent STOCK of
PRINTS, CLOTHING, VALISES,
sIUUTLNG SHAWLS, GUNS,
STRIPES, ALPACAS, PISTOLS,
PLAIDS, RIBBONS, CROCKERY,
SHEETING, SHIRTS. TIN,
woolens, collars, lamps,!
BED TICKING, HATS, GLASSWARE,
(ASSLMERES, CAPS, BUCKETS,
I.INSKYS. BOOTS, TUBS,
LINENS, SHOES, BROOMS,
FLANNELS, STATIONERY, SADDLES,
BLANKETS, CUTLERY, BRIDLES,
SKIRTS, BEDSTEADS, WHIPS,
WHITE GOODS. TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS.
BACON. SYRUP. CAN GOODS,
LARD, WHISKEY, PICKLES.
FLOUR. CANDY, CANDLES,
BAGGING, RICE, MATCHES,
TIMS, JELLIES, NUTS,
CIGARS, MACKEREL, SODA.
TOBACCO, CHEESE, SHOT,
SUGAR. SOAP, POWDER,
KAiW COFFEE. STARCH, NAILS,
ROAST COFFEE, TEA. PLOWS,
MOLASSES, CRACKERS, APPLES.
AM)
All other articles in the
DRY GOODS OR GROCERY LINE.
We have not spared time or pains in the selection and purchase of our
goods.. Our Stock, is
LARGE AND COMPLETE*'
In all its branches. With the best facilities for
STTITHsTG cottoit
We are paying the
HIGHEST PRICES
It commands in this market.
LITTLE <3c CO.
3LATHHOP & C CL
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY ItJOODS,
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, SHADES.
AG-NETS FOR
KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE SHIRT:
t. V. WALKER,
T3.0L301L5 AITD P.3TAIL
4 FURNITURE DEALER.
317, 319 and 321 Broad St., - - • Augusta, Ga.
AUCTION HOUSE. 317, FURNITURE ROOMS, 319 ami 321,
A FEW DOORS ABOVE PLANTERS HOTEL,
laueubd Stuck of bsvul fil FUKNiiIUtE selected from tbe best
Fast and West.
GOODS ALU FRESH, PRICES WARRANTED TO PLEA.SE-
September 30, l>7o. 3rn.
FOR SALK
A first-class second hand 50 saw COT
TON GIN, in perfect order, will be
sold at a bargain. Apply at this
(mice. tt.
Noth k. All teachers of Public
Schools in Jclferson county must hand
in their reports by the 10th of Dee., or
thev will receive no benefit from the
Scltool Fund. 1). G. PHILLIPS.
Nov loth, 1875. C. S. C
t \ h.( >K(! IA. JKFFKKmOV COUNTY
Cl \V!'.-n-n, the Rattle cl Janus It. Danie 1 ,
late ”A- county dec -”**-.1 is tin <-|n'eH*-iit(!-i.
These are tlternfore ti> cite anil a-lißnuUh all
persuns iierestil to be ami appear at my of
Hi li the First Monday in January naxt, lo
show i-|CISO, it ally they can, why l.etters ol
Admiwiatiation should not he vested in Hubert
J lloyil. Clerk ul the Sigietior Court of said
county. N. UlKllL,Ord’y.
DuotmlMi Sfli, 1875 til
<1 K> HU !, .‘FI- FKKMON CORN IY :
W WiiemiLs, Isaac F. Farmer, Administra
tor on tlie e-trator on the estate of the Fstate
of Mis. Ilarhuia blralloid applies lor leave tu
sell tlie Real K:rafe helonpiia to said deceased-
These are therefore to jite anil admonish nli
pelsmis interesleil. to be aud appear at my of
tine the lirst Monday in January next, to show
i-aiieo, if any they can, why eaid leave should
not he granted.
N. HIKIII,, Old’y.
Recinber b, 1875 Hu
Old Established
Oil & Faint House,
-Vo. 5, Whitaker Street,
SAV.amj.ia, O3OP.QLI.
Burning Lubricating and Paint
OILS;
English and American WHITE LEAD.
French and American ZINC WHITE,
COLORS DRY AND IN OIL*
Brushes. WLcU w Glass.
puttv, varnishes, turpentine.
Mixed Paints, all Colors and Shades.
213P.0531T3 013 TAtfSS.
w LaT & SUN’S
KEROSENE AND ALADDIN OIL,
(The best in use.)
JOHY OLIVER,
U bitaker St, corner Bay Lane.
s<'pt*inbor SO, 1073 3 ..