Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, April 14, 1871, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI X 1 Jamil! THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. ATHENS. GVAPBIfrtt,187l, flit |>ouf!wnt nitiur. ri'BUSUED WEEKLY, , BY 8. ATXtKINSON, AT three dollars per annum, stkictlris advance. ■)iHce., Broad st.,overJ. H. Huggins. BITES OF ADVERTISING, vhcrtlaemen’a will b* Inserted atOne Dollar mid I nr c«ht« per Square of It lines, for the first, and >r»enty.»*e Cents for each subsequent insertion, for an r tide under on# month. For a longer period iDirml eontraets will bo made. —— Business Directory. l AV ut conn. a. s. erwin. howell cobb. COBB, ERWIN £ COBB, \ ttorneys at law, jY Athens, Georgia. Office in the Dcuprec l.uilding. _ M.VAN ESTES. V TTORNEY AT LAW, /A_ Homer, Banka County, Ga. D. G. ANDLER, TTORNEY AT LAW, Homer, Banks County. Ga. Will practice IB the counties of Banka, Jackson, Hall, Haber* • ham and Franklin. A. MASTIN' W. RIDEX, \ TTORNEY AT LAW, .A and Notary Public, Athens, Ga. Will prac tice in the Wee tern circuit; will fire particular attention to the collection of claim.,, and will act aa agent fur the purchase and sale of real estate and i.av tataa on wild land,. JanlStf It KKKLTOM, Skl'.LTON C. W. SEIDELL, SEIUEl L. ATTORNEYS at law, - A Hartwell, Hart Conn* jr, Georgia. PITTMAN & HINTON, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, L L Jefferson, Jackson coanty, Ga. SAMUEL P. THURMOND, A TTORNEY ATLAW, A. Athens, Ga. Office on Brood street, orer ' re. Will fire special attention iptcy. Also, to tho collection of .5 tot .r A Sou's Store. D e net in Bankrui ill oUi.n, entrusted to his care. Fireside Miscellany, CBreftriandKiffid. WA«. MOW*, pray I be gentle, lUUe sister l MtftJjr touch Utooe painted wings, OarafnUy, ay prouy Metre, Press tho sheltered twigs aside, Just to slew the naked nestlings, SaMy el aping side by aids. Gently strokr the playful kitten; Kindly pat the patient dog; Let your onmolestlng mercy Spare the warm, tho snake, the frog! Wide te God's great world around us; Boom enough for all to liTe; Mar no creature’s brief enjoyment. Take not what yon cannot giro. Erer let your heart be tender, For the mate and helpless {dead; Pitying leads to prompt relieving, Kindly thought to kindly deed. On Sleeping. There are thousands of busy people who d«e every year for want of sleep. It may be that too much sleep injures some; but in an ex citable people, and in our intense business habits, there is tar more man in two hoars; and so in his sleep. He sleeps faster, andjhiaiys- tem nimbly repairs in six hours what it w Ja taka another one eight hours to perform. Every man most sleep according to his temperament. But eight hoars is the average. If one re quires a little more or a little less, he will find it out for himself.— Whoever by work, pleasure, sorrow, or by ady other cause, is regularly diaihiilhfoghia sleep, kc.dretroyin|[ hu life. than* may hold oat for a time. But Nature keeps close accounts, and no man can Jodge her settlements. Fancy an impover* ished railroad that cannot keep the line in order, nor spare the engines to be thoroughly repaired. Eveiy year, line and equipments deterio* rate. By and by comes a crash, and the road is in a heap of confu sion and destruction. So it is with men. They cannot spare time to sleep enough. They slowly run behind. Symptoms of general waste appear. Premature wrinkles, weak eyes, depression of spirits, failure functions. But if he pass fourteen or fifteen hours a day in his office or counting-room, and take no exercise, his stomach wOl inevitably become par alyzed, and if he puts nothing into it but a cracker a day, it will not digest it In many cases it is the brain that is the primary cause. Give that deli cate organ some rest Leave your business behind you when you go to your home. Do not sit down to your dinner with your brows knit, and your mind absorbed in casting up interest accounts. Never abridge the usual hours of sleep. Take more ot-lreawto erase in the open air every day. Al low yourself some Innocent recreation.' Eat moderately, slowly, and of just what you please—provided it be not the shovel and tongs. If any particu lar dish disagrees with you, however, never touch it or look at it Do not imagine that you must live on rye bread nor oatmeal porridge; a reason able quantity of nutritions food is es sential to the mind as well as the body. Above all, banish all thoughts of the subject If you have any treatises on dyspepsia, domestic medicine, etc., put them directly into the fire. If you are constantly talking and thinking about m xk—sEKiEvfiMtet m* Farm Miscellany t ?»ib • Q : r '■v-iiy br.vtli Stop Puffing re ‘re Hi J * r'j to J(»wn J. J. A J. C. ALEXANDER, HEALERS IN HARDWARE, L.s Iron Steel, N»1U, Carriage Material, Mining uy.lrauai*. Ac., tVhits isllvt.. AtUntu A J. MTI.ESKKT, TTORNEY ATLAW, Office Jail Carneaville, Franklin county, Ga. •rlv occupied by J. F. Langston, Esq. Corn SShellers —AND— Agricultural Implements. yy'F, A HE AGENTS FOR THE following standard Machine* Marker Uraper anil Mower : Mali. Moore A Oarkhard'a Power A Tkrecher ; Smthrra Sore ho Machine I’e'a Can- Mills tad siaztr Eraporatan $ '(( alto hare a Tin Shop in the rear e( the etore, .her* *a keep all kind, of Tin, Sheet Iron and i'ojp«r wtrk. tVe alto keep good Mock of Tin Wars on hand, not " the bad la Georgia," but pi n- better than our., nod at loir priewt. We mtu cordially return nur sincere thank* to our friend, and customer* in Athens and the coun try, an I h'>pr, by strict attention to business, to it-ritcontinuance of their eastern. \llc>not mis front IV co untry strictly attend- el to. We will he happy to «ee all at our *tund, No C Broad street, Athens. Gs. S1MMF.V A NEWTON. mischief for want of sleep than from , too much of it Sleeplessness be- ol ^'ge 31100 . feebleness in the morn-j dyspepsia, you will surely have it— comes a disease. It is the precur- ,n S> and ov « rwI >elming melancholy Endeavor to forget that you have a sor of insanity. When it doe3 not -th^e and other signs show a gen. stomach. Keep a dear conscience; reach to that, sad result, it is still eral delapidutton. ^w, sudden live temperately regularly, cleanly; be full of peril, as well as of suffering. ca,amit X cause9 an extraordinary industrious too, but be temperate. Thousands of men have been in- Jl , ! essu [ e ’ 4 e V S° own an er it ^ young man, whose moustache is debted for bad bargains, for lack of n< * reso ^ rce8 visible by the aid of a microscope, was courage, for ineffectiveness, to loss U P°' 1 ‘ e V * ava ® iving up the victim of misplaced confidence a 'to the verge of their whole vital- ^ time ^ He had been particu- ity every day. There is a great I Jarly sweet on a very young lady, and deal of intemperance besides that of previously paid her several visits, tobacco, opium, or brandy. Men The girl’s parents, thinking both too are dissipated who overtax their young to begin keeping company with system all day and underaleep every each other, gave them a gentle hint to night Some men are dissipated by that effect—first, by calling the girl . physical stimulants, and some by out of the room and sending her to bed; body. Every thought, still more, and 8ome by p ro f eS3 jonal and and second, by the lady of the house every emotion, any volition, wastes cornmercia ) But a man w h<> dies 1 bringing into the room a huge slice of some part of the nervous substance, I f dtUr{um (remau is no more a bread and butter, with molesses attach precisely as flame is produced by drunkard and a suicide tban t be ment * and to the >' outh > in her wasting the fuel. It is the death of , fae the author I kindest manner, “There, Bobby, take some part of the physical substance Qr the merchant that works exces _ this and go home; it » a long way, that produces the phenomena of m- . , ,, , , , , . and your mother will be anxious. r 1 1 sively all day, and sleeps but little 1 J at night. of sleep. It is curious that all the popular pnetical representations of sleepbig anti waking are the reverse of the truth. We speak of sleep as tbe image of life. But all activity is the result of decomposition in the Wbrt,tben,arewetodo,ifM»dont pull fodder? Our bones and moles must have forage, and there is no other forage is good*# corn fodder. Both remarks are true. We must have forage, apd corn fodder is more relished than shy other forage.. But then Ik may he too expensive to be used to profit Ganvanbeck ducks and cham- pegne makes very agreeable dinner, puraciw TTr , One of the great objects of the South ern farmer should be to save labor. Fodder-pulling is among the most laborious and thankless operations of the farm. Few persons have reflected that in theprocessof pulling and saving fodder, every blade or leaf on the corn stalks in a field of one hundred or several hundred acres is bandied by the fodder-pullers—a process how tedi ous and expensive. It is our belief that one dollar per one hundred pound*, or twenty dollars per ton, will not cover the first cost of pulling and saving fodder. Under the old system, when negro women were os useful in fodder- pulling as men, the expense was toler able ; with our present inferior hired labor, it is amply intolerable. Added to the expense, it should be remember ed that accurate experiments have proved that the loss in weight to the corn is quite equal to the value of the fodder pulled and saved. What are tho substitute: If a farm er has a meadow of clover, timothy, herd’s grass, or better than all, lucerne, the answer is very easy. A good mower will cut eight to ten acres of grass in a day. With a good horse hay rake and hay tedder, the process of saving hay is greatly economized. So much so, that hay can be sold at a moderate profit at ten dollars per ton. But where there are no artificial meadows, crab gross can be made a very fair substitute. Take a piece of ground that was in stubble last year, and therefore well filled with crab grass stock wUcfc knot worked—for them, we must have forage. tWf, conclude aa we .hM*. Atop pulling fodder and adopt either of the ■hero substitutes, by which e saving of labor aad money *01 he effected.— AeHsRtafiM. v* ■ teliigent and voluntary life. On the other hand, sleep is not like death; for it is the period in which the waste of the system ceases, or is reduced to its minimum. Sleep Why Women FaU. Joon. Biiiiiruoo on “ Horns’”— * ‘ Dinner horns: This is the oldest and most sak red thare iz. It iz set tomusik, and plays ‘Home, Sweet Home’ about It will arrest a man and bring GROVERVBAKER SEWING MACHINES!! PROXOl XCED TIIE BEST IX CSK. B y all who have tried itt*o*. rue** wiehiue., with kll tko IMPROVEMENTS and ATTACHMENTS, “>»r be bad, at manatictartr'a price?, freight > UcU. at the BANNER OFFICE. Notice. To the Citizens of Franklin and adjoin ing Counties. M Y. GURLEY, OURGF.ON DENTIST, O lht recently located «t Came«»llle for the I'ttn.Hie ofprJcUcing hi* profusion. F*r»on* deslr- uj work in hi* line will giro him a call. Teath in.ertcd on thcmo»t improved hast* for from IT SO to 00. Office in Franklin House, orer A. P. Foiler'* Store. Nov. 11, UTO-Om Demarcst & Woodruff, tSaecMon to Totnjs.vox-Dsxiitk.-T Co.,) «28 & G31, Broadway, N. Y. manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, k, Kspt SAilp adapted to So* them Bead*. OUR STOCK .’COMPRISES LIGHT VICTORIAS, PHAETONS, CABRIOLAS, ROCK A WAYS, And all ether style* of Fin* Carriages, TOP & NO TOP BUGGIES, On Ellptic and Sid* Springe CONCORD BUGGIES, •Wnll UacK* and Jersey IFajoa*. We are also sole manufacturers of the Woodruff Concord Buggy I’laaUtloa XTaeon Ibr 1, 2. 4 and « The best Buggy and Wagon In America for tha Communication in Chicago Republican. The “ social evil” is not confined, I noon, repairs the wastes which waking I a great deal, to the places where him in quicker than aSherifi’s warrant, hours have made. It rebuilds the J j t ex j sts injts more public manifes-1 It kauzes the deaf to hear, and the system. The night is the repair I tation. A while ago, having some I dum b to shout for joy. Glorious old shop of the body. Every part of 1 curiosity to ascertain if the “ per- j instrument! long may your lungs last! the system is silently overhauled, sona j 8 »» j n tke Sunday’s Tribune I ‘ Whisk y Horns f This horn varys in and all the organs, tissues, and sub- were Wa and) if so , what was ^ 5 f 5° m ^ rix indies iz the stances are replenished. Waking I the c h arac te r of those thus adver-1 It is different from other consumes, sleep repairs; waking is ligini j an8Were d four of them. In hoI J 8 ’ beiDS 0V a fl “ ld “ atu ^ 11 ? d.Mh.i.le.p ialife. L. lime I received replies with .he ^ The man who sleeps little, repairs following result: No. 1—A widow perf^y little; if he sleeps poorly, he re- w ho keeps a boarding bouse on pairs pocrly. If be uses up in the Michigan avenue, about 30 years of The Difference.—One young day less than he accumulates at 1 a rec, with one child; No. 2—A young rise® early, rolls up her sleeves, night, he will gain in health and I | ad y on Wabash avenue, near 22d S 068 into the tltchen to se 4 breatfast vig..r. It he uses up all that he L rcet _ obout 22 Jeare old . N<K s _ »>;<=*«** »P»“ **« *>. gains at night, he will just hold liis A w ,d 0 w on one of tbe “ Courts” I » ,th chcer f ul a “ d sw ^ n J smdes » P“ te own. If he uses more by day tban between Wabash and Michigan av-| 6 0U f e ,^ D -ii C u 881 ^ he gathers at night, he will lose.- enues> about 32 yeare of ^ with I ^.l ^der^nTl! And if this last process be long three children; No. 4—A married |r ^ ther „ continued, he must succumb. A woma n on South Park avenue,about Another young lady is a parlor beau- man who would be a good worker Uq, with a sickly husband and noLy, pallid from company, dissipation must see to it that he is a good I children. Ail wanted about the I and want of exercise, reads novels and sleeper. Human life is like a water-1 sa me thing—a M friend,” who coaid almost dies of laziness, while the poor mill; sometimes the stream is so as8 i 8 t them—the young lady and I old mother does her washing. She is a copious that one needs care but little married lady spoke of dress parties I useless piece of furniture; and an an- about his supply. Now, often tbe I ularly. lnoyance to the husband she may chance stream that turns the mill needs to So much for that one experiment, to “rope in,” and will go whining to be economized. A dam is built to I which 1 assure you is literally true. I ^ er C rave - Young man, “let her bold a larger supply. The mill runs Now the organ of this class of peo- the pond pretty low through the pfo id publishing these “ Personals’* | Syrup of Coffee.—This prepara- W* have had an esparto*** of thirty year* mikit< work forth* Southern State*, *nd kn< et cU' what U wanted to in. te it N « Yo room* ... Julyl-ly W. W. WOODRUFF. OA. >:i to tend for Clrenlan, and pnrtiaa vl«lUng o k w* oipedaUy invite te call at our Wara- W« aolidt tha trad* of merchant* and Berkshire Pigs for Sale. IN KENTUCKY WE HAVE * the vartoui brood* off hogs, Inclnding tho ')hli* Charter and I'nax. and mud the BarkshiM assnpe-ior. The Barkahlmaland* unrivalled with our hog breeder*, and at our fain, a* a fin* hog. *<n prepared to furnish pig* to thoa* wishing to d-r from me, at a* reasonable rate* aa any on*, ran furnish them by the tingle pig or tho pair, irom the very but stock in tho country, ranging fr.m those almost para, up to tho panel thorough- ''■ed, v it h pedigree. I will imsand deliver a pair ” f Pigs »t the railroad depet ready far ahlpment, with their podigne accompanying, (homing stock “ -ruratvly, nt from IMto Ut a pair, acooriingto '.heirpurity : they will betron tfito 14 >'iu w«igh from BO to 1901b*. ***h- Addiww ,lM >->y R*v. W. T. WOOD, Parry* ■'U Mk Editor—In some editorial ro- marks in tbe Jannavy number of tbe Farm and Home, recommending the McCartney row lor a hedge, you say AjU " Pyraeanthfa k certainly paeftnr M*» in appearanon tn the rtun. *** ftit it k of » mare tegular and aniforu growth and ipreadalew tban tbe roee.’ If properly planted and trimmed thk rose can be prevented from spreading, and will make on impassible fence sooner, and with less care and expense than any other known plant. Four years ago the late Wm. N. White, then the able editor of the Southern Cultivator, recommended thk rose as the best hedge plant, and sent me cut tings enough to plant around an en closure of several acres. It k now • perfect barrier against man or beast. The beauty of its foliage and flowers, its longevity, its vigorous, rapid and mm fcrab* («a* «s k used for pea vinee,) between them and the fence. As toon as they crept up to the brush, X pinched off tbe ends of tbe vine, which thickened rapidly around the roow, no m every direction, in rowing out tbe moat vigorous fblisge and pro. furion of flowers. W I did not allow tbe cucumbers to grow, but watched theta, and such as 1 «HM tint***'fc^’foiftabk 1 picked Msoon u foey became of proper rise; sBthereat wure gfatberad tmej day for pickles; every day pinching off the bodtitflisend of ekdt shoot fa thk way tbe hill continued fresh •ad productive until thay wsfc touch ed by frost. Suae judgment ea» to- formed of the value of thk practice when I add that more than a barrel of pickles were made from theree hills, betides allowing a supply for the table.” . Food for MUeh Coirs. Miscellaneous. war Grocery and ConfecliGfleiy Stos. Matthews & Bostick, rPAKBthk mOthod of ksMBdf Aaswffii.ts.ta.SBrtSl center, a large and eanfUly mlacted stedtsfi Choice Family Groceries, Canned Fruits, Jellies, , ', Preserves, Oysters, Salmon ami other FitL *0try Micaroni, Candies, large Yarie^f, S—Hwp mmS t'faawriam T.fcw.cw a*L -f -*n Few of our fiumers are aware, I be lieve, how the quality of the milk va ries according to the kind of food upon which their cows are fed. Certainly, very few give much apparent attention to the subject further than to give “ a little bran and slops” to their cows, and .... . . . even this is an exceptional case of ten- compact habit of growth its annoy of ^ e0tmiam ^ Wheat bran i,. thorus. itsfrredomfromtheatteeksof howevw> cxceUent ^-producing It ha, been found by Southern States and of bei^trilmed l e4rcfal in some of the great Southern States, and of being ti y Q “* d dairy-forms at the North, that wheat rnto any desirable shape, the facility ^ ^ ^ ^ mak| ^ ^ with which it can be increased from I p 0Un d > than corn meal, or wheat or rye layers or cutting* and of transplant- . but it would ^ very in j ud i- ing, render* it, in myopuuon, ^ ^ milch cows on bran by vailed as. hedge plant whenever it is “ for anylengUl ofUme( desired to make . Uving fence and an ineTitable rmat wocld t* that they enduring and permanent protection woul(J fftlloffin 8trength( and cease to against the spoiler of our gardens mid give milk . The Btrength ofthe animal orchards. J must be adequately sustained as well And this protection k secured much M ^ flow of mflk cncou raged. The sooner than is generally believed. In one depends upon the other, and when its very infancy, the McCartney Rose j ^ f ormer fails, the latter necessarily always ready for a fight. Under its fails aIso u a consequence. Therc- delicate and highly varnished green foreI recommend as the best food I foliage are concealed myriads of Httle knQW fo|> roi]ch mH< two j mrt8 of sharpened daggers, ready to pierce any wheat . bran to one ^ 0 f coarse corn and every assailant, and none have J mea j ground with tiie cob, and a small ever the rashness “to come to the - - • EXCLUSIVELY CASH i REDUCED PRICES. THRESH OYSTERS AND FISH JJ recelvtid every Tut-wlay and Friday. Ti.k 65 cent* per bnack—Oysters 7* rent* per acari. I h»t alto on hand * large aMortmaat ot Cigan, Pipe*, Tobano, Candle-i, Fruit*, Wrkl*A 5*V dlncK, Ac. At Greatly Reduced Prior*. Soda Craekers Ib* far SC i. Lemon Snap* per lb. toe. Spice Cracker* per lb. 23 r. Cr»am Cracknells per lit. Ur. Pie-Nk Orarker* m> lb. 90 c i ' Vff l * tV ft'ffVf l/W f. M.. VON KL'KELKN Wm. A- pobj twFm, tm* «v>:xrx, athwx Dealer In Watche*, Clock-, Jewelry, GOver-plat^. Ware, Musical InstrnmenU, speoudea, liuM, Pistob, Sporting Equipment*, *«., tr. A Select Stuck of American and Im ported Watches, Doable OttM with 40 Inch barrel, eznllaUftr tea, range. Pistols of all kind*. Penetration of bull 6H inches Into wood. With a desire te plea** all, will wU the abotogwd at vary reasonable prices: KBPAIBIN C3-. Watches, Clock*, Jewelry, Quo* and PtstoU, promptly attended to hi a satisfactory i Call and see for yourselves. LOOK amount of chopped hay or seeds. Manure it hoavRy with nitre- scratch” the second time. The ground ^ntlcd with salt and water. genous, not phosphatic, manures. Plow them in not deeply. Let the ground remain in this condition, so as to allow the first crop of weeds to spring up. When they have fairly shown themselves, plow them in, har row the ground, and make it perfectly smooth with the roller. It is generally believed that the inch of grass nearest the ground U tbe most nutritious part of the plant. Cut the grass as soon ss it is in flower, save it with care, and the labor bestowed will be abundantly repaid. / . . Another substitute for fodder, and not one half as expensive, is drilled corn to be cut and cured. Make the necessary quantity of ground very rich with nitrogenous manures. Break it up deeply, and thoroughly. lay it off in in rows three feet apart, sow three bushels of corn to the acre, and keep it clean by subsequent cultivation. When the corn k in tassel, cut it down, leaving at proper intervals a standing stalk. If the weather be good, let it cure on the ground for a day. > Then stack Rarooad t he stalks left standing, making the Kttki stacks not hrgsr than aan be clasped around by the arms of a man at about the height of his shoulders. Bind the stack with one of the stalks. 1 If the weather has been bad, it may be necessary to open these stacks today. Let the stacks remain until the stalks and leaves are well fodder If the where the hedge is to be planted should fkMm are kept wann> dcan ^ well be prepared as for corn or cotton, and ventilated> this food w ai keep the cows the young plants set out in a straight, gQod edition and in full milk, single row on a^level surface about two I Xnmips cut up coarsely, beets and feet apart. Rooted plants are, of carrot8j ^ milk producers, and course; better, as they are more certain ^abostrength-sastahiinc food. Irish to grow than cuttings. Any I^ts-I^ and applcs ore also which may die out should be replaced . A ««gl. m,«,ng ptat n,gkt to d*,, p,,. to be found out by Kmo diaonnuj old , {oa The wtt „ • ,houltl oud pp, which th^ .odd ko.p L « blood b«t. 1 ™ld ol..y transplanting, the young pknM iWuld ^ ^ In thk way the cows eat the ground, M thts * Free oooet, to water, thiek oud ttrmg powtb <*: qingh I „ they are kept in the stable, a shoots espwmlly if the gtouudta 1^^,, 0 /„ ter u,We tint«. duy. is ■tPowmJlh.fatal*s«tam4»s«fa| <|M|MM , mtm 0 fmilk.—A .oilcultttatad corner OBOndun, i„ Farm mi row. Tbe next year the hedge should be trimmed to about a foot in height I 01M ’ in a wedge form. It must be remem- Monroe county anticipates a big day, but by shutting down tbe gate, j a il the time—especially every Sun-1 tion is of great use to those who have to^he^htfger^^whw^ttoy are to remain. In thk way an im* Floral Guide for 1871. ( AUR BEAUTIFULLY Illustrated "FLORaLOUIDEANDFARMKB’SMAN ' AL”for U7I .—.A50 f? Drummonili, packet. -JJ® J n -ir PurtnK'ira. like miniature rooc*.. -2Bc .. SiajH William. —J® O'li'-w Atom tIji ^ Mckwa; • faldwUN A •IKV^OUH. » ISh>* ir-tor, N. 1 • the night refills the pond, and the J day. The facts I have related go I l® n S journeys to make. Take half a wheel goes merrily round again the to show that the “ evil" is fearfally P ound ^® ^ )e8t B round cod ® e » P u * ^ next duv. Once in a while, when prevalent all over the city, and in- * sauce-pan containing three pints spring rains are copious and fresh- I dicate a state of morals not of the J water » a ^ d ^° d down to one pint, ets overflow, the mill may run night most favorable kind. I t ^ ie ^ uor * P ut ^ * nt0 another and duy; butthis is rare. Ordina- One result of my investigations P* u f ! 'P an ' ^ ^ our ®^’ 80 J * K>a lt rily the mill should run by day,! on this subject is to lead me to tbe *£*“*• A 811 boils, add white sugar and the pond fill up by night conclusion that the passion for^dress T^Ttf^m^efi^wh^ A man Las as much force in bun and display is the cause of a ^''1^path mabottkand seal. When as he has provided for by sleep- portion of this evil than any other if wisb for acupof cof- The quality of action, especially one lb i ng . i am thoroughly con- fee> you S bav / only t0 pnt t ^ Q ^ mental activity, depends upon the v i nce d that more girls are seduced spoonsfbl »f thesyrup into an ordinary quality of sleep. If day time is the h nto a Hfe of shame through a de<- coffee-pot and fill it with boiling water, loom in which men weave §ire to keep up with the times in J Add milk to taste, if you can get it purposes, night is the >i“>e »l>eo (Mhionlble „ ttire , tban io an j other ^ ^ A the threuds ere laid re eed the iill- „. ay . I„ fact, I believe thet three _ The fcU „, lMdin mg prepared. out of every five enter the gate that fo tbe cievdand Herald :— Men need, on an average, eight leads to destrnction through the .. We ^ to ^ ye a veiy dmpIe reme> hours of sleep a day, or one-third wiles of the tempter—Fashion. I d y f or f ever and ague, and wish to em- of their whole time. A man of The women themRelves, therefore, I phatize it by saying that it has, to our lymphatie temperament may require I who run riot in the extravagance of I knowledge, proved very efficacious. It nine. Anervouatemperuneutmay dress are primarily more chargeable, Ik amply common alt A teaspoon- require but seven, or aix, and in— j in my opinion, with the existence fnl taken in water and a teaspoonful - >-— i !»,,.»« :>• I —i —.—— -<* tim “social evil” | deposited intide each stocking next the foot just as the chill is coming on. That’s all there is of it; but, knowing in anv < J. h IL GREGORY’S seen OATAUHM1B Vf Y ILLUSTRATED Catalogue, :Lvf- «*fayi*nKaa»*fit«toDT —v •aSnaTfc pot r*efa| Ml ggfatefaa tfihne *■» r«a*> faejprahater. net my *y*u ,koll hr Jrrtk and lr%t to name. i »k JAS. J. H. GREGORY, '"OL-tt ',M Mtr)il>-b<-a<l,M*«- Gaed Advice te Dyspeptics. that it has been very efficacious' in stances have been known in which and extension of tbe f. >ur hours have been enough. The | than are the men. • reason is plain. A lymphatic man is sluggish in all bis functions.— , , .... Ue move, rto.l,, think, slowly, Jf. ^^hm tag* rid of ^.<M» •***«?* » onto riowly, digwtt .lowly, and b.mintgiv. hi.rinwonh Mdl”’ r * > u •loop, .lowly; th*» in, *11 thn mtor* I to do. a .ab.».«rtJgr ** alive acts of his qfftem go on atow-|* 9 him to fottnr aayja^k^|^aqpi|. itti ■ - lv in analogy with his tempera-1 men—to live on chaff bread or any! A^Western Cornelia thus maternally ment Bat » ttervon. nun tot* imA aaS-to wt*A Mi*wd, ;tn., .|ted K —Wri«^>nta | i “HtW quickly in evetything, by nigki crjfens m tfetitellitAMifclfc ***J f- v r~r^T. by day. Wba& awake, ha doefelaf mmkmmOL Latllal bate proper ^SSeob.jEunTjMtt.' 'rSwqamteniy more in nn hour than a SMS!wESSS*ftfform :i - a ” JUST ARRIVED, FINE STOCK of DRY GpODP, AND lOCXRTKS, PRO VISIONS. BOOOR, Evrn^SisrkBmx AVARIETl’YSTXlRK: patronage of my mend* and th# -puwir. And Cm 7 LOWEST CASH .PJUCfcS, t feel confident of giving entire satisfaction!. |Vj ... . » J. to, FRANKLI* JanlfoSm Under Newton Home. Coltop* Avvnpe. 8onethtBt Attfffttfirft t ^ Z’> 'p AKE pleasure m aaawrowiff to L Ufa rfadettolt Utvy lt*»>*»tlfaeiiw.*«ci«l- egt Avenn*. nmler the Newton House,* tw; hoitw stock of . 4 ‘ Fiinifj aDdFafiey^rttrrdrvijr^ which they propow to lell ai ^ YKRY MV rtlCBi r#^ l OItc them antt and he convinerd. Kah—l#ty, .c,: ■ ~ f . . * Spencer SOCI AL CIRCLTE, G IJOBG 1 A. menfeo amount of excellent forage can be saved from an acre of land. A good straw cutter will, however, be absolute ly necessary, in order to dispose of it profitably. . Still another substitute k a crop of peas broadcast, if the land be heavily manured; if not, drilled in rowa three feet apart, and plowed twice. The vines should be cat when s portion of the peas have begun to ripen. They should core for a day on tbe ground, and then be pnt up in cocks about five feet high, and as small in circumfer ence as they can be made to allow them to tfaad up) wsU. Tbe air «an then pass readily through them, and both leaves and steins will be cored of n nice color. If too modi exposed to the sun, thie leaves will wither and fall off, and only the steins be left. For moles, cattle and sheep, pen vine hay k an admirable forage. An excellent reliance for winter feed, in tiie absence of winter grasses, koala sowed eariy, say tiie last working of cotton. There are two kinds of winter oats which we have seen*. One k called the Grazing oat, on&thw the Bonner oat Both stand winter weB* and afford excellent foil and winter pastqrage- The grazing does not injure the oat crop. Aside from whiter gnaw, oats or rye or k perhaps the cheapest form of win- bered that to have a perfect hedge it 1 wheat crop, must be close and compact at the bot-1 . 7” tom, sod this can tally ho «m«d by EeCtpes. dtae pruning on both sidmio the tally I CuhEFOBShTt—PutatealjK.cn- stages ot its growth. fal of soda in a small bag, pour on it just It is sometimes recommended to l ^ wBag water to mokten it, then plant against a fence or on an embank- j put ^ 0Q the ^ W anu, keep it on ment thrown up from a ditch. But J a ]j n jght, and Io th» morning the stye there are several strong objections to I will moet likely be gone; If not,»second thk mode. The cost k much greater, I application is sure to remove it. if planted against a fence, it cannot be To Paikt.—Mix together trimmed on both tides, and when tbe om pound of soft soap, half spoand of! fence rots away (for tins hedge kever- finely powdered pnmicestone, and a half 1 lastingafadwwodaifofaatowuapaikh,) | yn—i of peari afifa, with lx* water, Into the lower pm of the hedge k open, ir-Uthin paste, paint the mixture on what- regular and iB-fihaped, and if planted ever require* cleaning, with « brush, then <m the tide of an embankment the low-1 '* *« roInate£ «•* Hoff .with erfimbaare Babfo to git covered with „ earth or rubbish in thk ditch, and then To kee P «* Gjquet aagood as new. irr^nlar thxkto of bnare-an unman-J monrfng( and teyit Hdcweya in frreh ^able nuisance. I water, the stock entering find into the The Pyraeutha arnfai a goad ■■fi] water; keep k there a minute or two, beautifel hedge, and as far as I know, [then take k ont, and sprinkle lightly with kas yet free from tha attacks ef the pure water; replace the flowers in the borer. But as it befooga to the ape- soapmds, and they wiU bloom up as fresh- tire Crateigm. it b to be feared that UMJ •» *bcn wtbered. may be anoner or later injured or do- j Loss of Hair in Horses.—Tbe Btroyed by the apple borer which baa following k very reefnl incase, where ZTmLuS:***! **3V*£? h ! d ?” m .. Pe ^ w>re *S?Remedy for a Felon.—Take 1& aai Stiteqfkyta. ««*.whh aa equal amount rOtotefi ESaTvHM® hineeemideaoap and an equal Washington thorn (Uratwgus vertata,) 1 ^ ofcommon salt; add a teaspoon- but those fine hedges have nearly all j w ^ apirlts of turpentine; mix weU, and been destroyed by this insect, which J *ppiy the poultice an going to bed- If perforates the stems near the ff" l "* w Hitoifslna be go far advanced as to render —flAM’L L Gttaroi, in tom —tiUrecky aim—ry, thto epply a new one HuBfa . |aftretotifog,erbeilre. w 1 ,! »'Corn Meal BoiAa—Take fakei- —water •* cUar a* rrvsial. ana from eight to ten fact deep. No. I place for aquatlr rlrtrin aid sport. Ha* a nice keel-bottom bait, fromBHU- more, propeilMl bjr oars, for lil* patron*and friemi*. The boose is convenient totbwMUM taytetln rainy weather to get to It. Parties going te Athrn.-, Washington, or placra I* rtvofttt hranrb fere*. »nd through pa-aencen, will find It **rve<.iiv-nl- ant and pleasant tony over Hrrv, and (ft a jarisb night’s rvst and breakfast. II. 1. 8H NOJ*. .V 1 O, V. w. KPM.msJf. e. j. vauv*. EDDLEMAN A BROWN. Wbnlrail* Dealer* in Buts, Sluts, mB LmHrt, FRENCH mid American CslfEhin-, Isrtj r«q, irfnhuefid teefafiatetofa to** nl*. _ lafacta iDs^KteiHJa Hons*. Dnatur urenane tkdr advaRtage te can oa pofchasrs. f v ’ Gireulitlfif IitWrltJ! , Under Sue Kewhn Meuse, Athene, WILL BEOPENEDSATCBDAY, FED. 4, :iTi * .itlilAij t. TcrasofSubscription: o u l. ,, l!f rbaa# Ubrary are Week, Is stidn, M . ” " sssSte : — •* 4 * His aisafbf) , •• '•i*. o Mttw, *• loret a \ m wiv.ReguUHftns; ^ ' " r 1. Books roust not be kept out of the Library tea- gar than one weak without helm* renewed. Tl.a penalty will be ateictlr pnfafoed. - 2. Books roust be returned In good order, n«h.ng dne allowance far psts—ry vrser and tier with Strangers and irsnvient person* taUng 1^i. most depmite tbe value of the wav, which alii hw rvfanded wb*o the books era rvtwrned. New boat* wm be added aa they arc published. x* ; a. Bffinoe fU AiU DKAf.BR Hi - 1 ' !V ‘ * Books, Station*! y, Wall Papcru. ore J-AWift^fl^Calltefffor. M Athens, Georgia. W V K f* 4 * lU ** W - Tfaiwoqrestoef non Hma-a awaptefate “ I mu*h add a tua-cuD0f unmcltcd lard nul the Horticulturist describes his way of L teaspoonful of salt, an i when sufficient- making a cucumber crop, as follows : hw MatedIm-Mew “I lmd a narrow border, not more till it k about the wine as any other ion foe j bread, apd let it riae over njght. la the d three [morning, toll not and bike i»a moOer , and kidjatcrecn.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1832-1872, April 14, 1871, Image 1