Newspaper Page Text
hji
44i*+4^
Tho nstsuu tor r-hort crops of,
c *rn ii* that the in inure, ami the cure-! t
fui culture ia usually applied to cotton, j LONGS & BILLUPS,
amlcqrn shifts for itself. Mr.Bau- BROAD 57!, ATHENS, GEO.,
, DRUGS IFmIEDICINEo,
«-*•? «<>.«»,» o»i,r:. j „ i, ,l,uUfol if ,W km hod,l and' MUM tUH.ini«,
KiHion. The folToWng description of;, o c^umt, in cotton, would hare
V/rrt/r
Irrigation in Texas.
.YTsHfrOAq
Tho disastrous effect of our protrac
ts! mnmer thoughts is awakening ii>
t!«c phn .nfapu-if->Ht>fhi>? Kan Antonia
Yiftley, sent to the Commissioner of
Agriculture by Thomas H, Stribbliug,
fill be of interest to our readers:
The San Antonio Valley was first
settled by the Spaniards about the
yior 1718, and about 1740 the princi-
l«al works for irrigation wore comple
ted.. Tiiey were projected and super
intended by the missionaries of the
(•Jesuit) Dominican nnd Franciscan
Myler^ the Indians of the missions es
tablished at various points in the val
ley doing the prii eipcl work.
The irrigated portion of the valley
has an average width of about a mile,
but land has been irrigated for a dis
tance of fourteen miles. The soil of
the valley is a rich black loam, and
very deep. The river bursts full
grown from the base of a range of hills
nlsmt four miles aliovo the eitv of ..San
Antonia. From the springs to, jlic
city the fall is 3-f fyet; in the next ton
miles about 40 feet. Two of the main
irrigating canals, or ditches, ns we call
them, arc taken out a few hundred
yards from the head of the river, one
inrun each side. They skirt the outer
edges of thc^wfllcv. A third ditch is
taken from the Sun Pedro, a small
tributary coming from the West.
Many branches run from the main
djtches, notching every part of tho val
ley. l
J The lands were granted with fefer-
oofeto irrigation. Indeed the grant
of water (so many hours of water) was
the prime object, and was in propor
tion to .the amount of land. A light
tax wairtevied annually to keep the
ifltfcbes in repair. ••' , Tliei;e was, and
still Is, a ditch commissioner to keep
the ditches ip order, and see that every
^ A > ; 'ter at the right time,
eta Fines are im-
|»mc5iI ibr breaches' of the TuIeL , The
tilde for irrigation is mice in ten days,
and" the hours are fixed. Every man
haahie dam and gate, and .when his
IftJOf arfiv^ Cthe man above; hating
finished lit igating and raised bis gate,)
He lowers .'his gate, and ot once the
flrat<Jr'Ov*HMiTS his' land. A busy time
follows. Th3 water-maw seem..very
IW&qS&P)seeding its' level, Kiit hoe
ih harid^IjA trenches here, and dams
there, until the whole is wet.
. - The land should be well prepared
beforehand, nnd the rows, beds, etc.,
be constructed with reference to the
ditch. Home skill is necessary to do
this work properly, but it is soon ac
quired. There is no great mystery
qbout.it, nnd with a little experience
And reflection nil difficulty disappears.
Ordinarily it requires about a third
limre labor to cultivate by irrigation
limn without it.
In old Spanish times five or six
thousand acres were irrigated, but
hardly half that number is now under
imgation. Three ditches taken out
Mow the city nic net now* used, but
they will soon lie rejiaired nnd more
ditches made, and more land will be
irrigated than ever before.
Irrigable land everywhere in thevalley
it worth 8100 to 8200 per acre, while ad
joiningland of the *ame mil, not irri/ja
He, « not irorth 85 per acre !
V The system of embankments, canals,
Ac., adopted by the Spaniards for irri
gation, seems almost perfect, but their
cultivation of the soil was rude. In
one respect, particularly, it was very
lm-’. They wore always tuking from,
S d flWng K the suil. The
oa />| manuring never entered their
dhcads,' In the spring they raked Up
'hud burned everything above ground.
Even now we cultivate badly, but a
spirit of reform and progress is being
^aKeikil.' IjY) 'Ml j
4 -duen of our land has been impioved
by manuring. Three hundred toffour
humlrcd bushels of sweet potatoes per
pn extraordinary crop.-—
()f sorghum sown broadcast for fodder
,4rvi<ibic .jpVwf.fo great |ierfection.—
f nd cotton do well. Irrigation
is of'great value to orchards, shrubbery,
For gardening
•mid him Iictter. If wc properly, yal-
ue the importance of keeping up a self-
sustaining farm system, of husbanding
our resource*, raising our own general
farm supplies, and making cotton out
reliance for a cash surplus, there can
he no question as to the importance of
raising corn enough for the supply of
our own people.—Farmer and Artisan.
Cultivating with a sweep.
Mu. Ewtoe.—It is my deliberate
opinion, based on ample observation
and exjiericnee, tint the adoption of
the sweep for the cultivatiou of com
and cotton on clay lands is a grave er
ror, nnd ought to be abandoned. It
doubtless works well on the gray lands
of Hancock, where Mr. Dickson bas
adopted it with great success, and on
the light pine lands of the low country;
but I am satisfied that it will not do
•m clay lauds, especially where the al
luvial matter has beep depleted by long
culture, ns is the case in tire old clay
belt geiierelly,'' It la undeniably true
that cutting )ho roots of growing crops
ought to lie avoided as much a* possi
ble; hut where theseasoncauses the soil
to U,run together,” as is often the case
on clayjands', it is, in my opinion, bet
ter even to break a few mots, in stir
ring the soil, than to let it remain so
hard that mots and moisture alike are
repelled from penetrating it. ” "
after corn aud -cotton are well
advanced that they most need nil the
i^ourcea qf the, gift, jtyid tha Jlyilp
teudara in'cultivation! ls,‘ to keep the
soil mellow and friitble. If tliis is ef
fected by turning under manure or
green crops, all the better; but if, as
the season advances, the s*oil Is found
to be compact, sweep culture is uot the
thing. Better break a few straggling
roots, reaching thirstily but feebly out
after jilaut food, and make way for the
developemcut and expansion of other
roots, than to let the soil remain hard
and expect by shaving over the sur
face with a sweep, to make a good crop.
By judicious culture, and the avoid
ance of over-cropping, lands may iwn-
ally be kept iu proper tilth without
seriously breaking the roots of the
growing crop. But good jud^m^nt
should be exercised, and sweep culture
should not be persisted in, as is often
done, where the conditions of the soil
demand the use of the plow.
, - ‘ i 1 Common Sense.
Home-Made Bee-Hive.
Every farmer knows bow to make a
common box hive. Make the box two
feet in hight and one foot square in
side. To a broad bottom board nail
together the front and rear boards, and
one side board; the other side board
should be attached by hinges and hooks;
leave an ample entrance on the bottom
board in front, and two fly holes one
foot from the bottom; nail strips one-
fourth inch square across the inside of
the front and rear beards fourteen in
ches from the bottom. Upon these
strips or supporters hong eight frames
teu by thirteen inches inside measure
ment, the upper cross-bar projecting
one-fourth inch to rest upon the sup
ports, make the frames ot lath one and
one-eighth inch wide, drive smali nails
into the edge of the frames, leaving the
heads out five-sixteenths of an inch;
these prevent the frames swinging to
gether. When the side is shut, the
frames set compactly in the hive, with
room for two ten pound boxes on the
roof of the frames. To secure straight
combs attach pieces of comb to the up
per side of the cross-bar with melted
beeswax or rosin. Make a cover for
the hive and it is complete. A coat of
paint will make it more durable. Any
one making the above style of hive con
with a little study make various little
improvements. Every person who in
tends to keep bees should procure
some standard work upon their man
agement.
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
? GLASS,
PUTTY,
STATIONERY;
PFB’-’F 1KRY, MQ0OII8. BITTERS.
A ND EVERYUHING usually
IX usually kept in a First Class Drag Store.
PsrlicuUr auentiou hu been pard in the selection
ofaur stock, to tha purity and reliabiUty of out
1 nmlllea
nine thirteen hundn
Irol kourenf e.le. I«S.« ».«e C«f
(he 1.011 uf Jedtmoii, iu Jackiwu otl
levin* property, to wit:
. A certain tnctof land in Jspkaoo county, tvi”
on tha Oconee river and the water* thereof, adjoll
r 11. Hover.), John -U-Lyl
M’Ooy and other*, and con-
„ hundred acres, enore or lea*. On-
eluding the remainder of the widow'* uc
tr*et ot MS acres), eald trect of land havlagai
dwelling and outbuilding*, and a large quantity of
clewed land ottlheaame. Levied on'a* the prop
erty of ti. C. Moore, and E. C. Moore, Executor* of
W. C. Moore, dec’d, to lallsfy two I fit’* lamed
cental* of W. 8. Fraser, deceased; an.fi.'C. Moon
and K. C Muon, Executor* of W. 0. Moon, dec'd,
and the other. Oeorge W. Coleman v*. C.C. Moore
liliw and phralciani
order* wiU be Ailed with promptness and fidelity.
■nig amend that
Our
STOCK OF FANCY-GOODS
I* large and attractive, viubming irgirat variety
i'EUPuMEiSY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS, &C.
Helmbold’s and Ayer** Preparations, Hurley'a
Worm Candy and Sarsaparilla, Drake's
Plantation Bitten, Uoualn’t Crimean
Bitten, Uoofland'sUennan Bitters,
and many other popular preparation* always on
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
l and
I*; j;j
ALMOf AT TII1C SAME TIME AMD PLACE*
Seventy »crtm of land, more or lew, lyinj? In mid
county, on the Walnut aud Allen Fork of the Oco-
n so river, adjoinina lauds of A. C. Shockley. John
SL Long, and otkars, twenty or tweoty-five art* of
bottom land In cultivation. Good ordinary Im
provement*. lAsT.ed <>n a* the property of John
Kohrrt*. toMtimy ^ li f • d fro n Jackwm Su|*e-
H »r (Vwir*. In wtiir *f II. t*. .\|*)*!el*y \* .lo!»n ltol»-
», : c .*u f in .tier .ii ioi . laud. I'‘diited
«..a lien-rip l . iu ti. f .
u..v. tu-U J. l>. JOHNSON, i>. Nh’lP
Printer’* fee, $2 SO.
of the most appiorol varieties on hand and fir
ole in any inantity desired. Also Gram Seed.
ST. LOUIS LEAD,
Wsmntedstrictly pure—tha beat In the market
llorsf. Hoc. and faille Powders.
invaluable for all diseases of stoak.
r PH£ highest market rale, will be gives <(n cash)
I fur MIC.VH, (mineral isinglau.) UL.UnZ
CHRVSTALS, OmUNDUM. BEItYL, OAK-
NETS, min.-ral apecinicn* in general. Indian
Stum-iiiatrumeuu. Hatchets, Soap-tnnr Pot* aud
Pipe*, Ac. Apply In WM. P. TIIOM Frit IN,
Mineralogist and Engineer, llieuiunn'* Hotel,
sept 19-3iu. Walhalla. S. C.
Jackson Mortgage Sale.
TAT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday
▼ V in January next, within the legal hour*
of sale, before the court houtte door^n the town of
Jelleroon, Jackson county, the following property,
to-wit: • . ,
Onr hundrcl and aeventy*four acre* of land,
more or Law, lying in said county, on the water* of
t andlcr** Creek .adjoining I iid>«fjuhn O. Drown*
ini. O# II. 1*. IVtliiohn andw«:»e • well improved,
l.vtle l **n :•* ll»e •mp -ity in K. t*. Kidd, to *«t!*fy
a ri. fa. tai led ir>nu t e J*upe* .or tvurt t*l' Jackson
county in fovor o; W. II. Kid* , ;dm*a, va. K. C.
Kidd. lYupcrtv pr»iuted out t»v i la.ntlfT a aitor-
ncy. loci *7j W. T.WILUUTK, .Sh’fl.
"OEG leave to inform the
J_> store. No. tOO Broad Street, Aogtuli
have really fur sale a g*nerml as.
dlOerent articles, but will call S|
X>Q»X:&&TXC >»8FABTMBVT,
where any b* Mead ftaU lines of BMehad and Frown Sheetings and Shirtings, Osnabnrgs,'pla
striped; heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cation Flannels, ate., etc. i
AYOQLEN DEPARTMENT.
A splendid assortment of red, brown and grey BLANKETS, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans,
Satinets, Fancy Casslmeres, Ktark Doe 8klns, Linseys, pie.. , v
Dress Goods of Every Description V stocko^SaAWLS,'cloaks, OP-
ERA JACKETS niEVKS cannot he surpassed. Ihwur NOTION DEPARTMENT we Intend to
^*vTo < e<mfi*lly?nvlie ourflr'cnds, with whom we have had such pleasant intercourse for the last fifteen
veara, also throe we hare never had the pleasure of serving before, to an examination ofonrstock. We
will do all in our power to render “shopping” both pleasant and profitable to our customers. Come
and see w, one and all.
W.t arc Agent. 6>r 11. J. Koherls' Parabola Needles and Scissors.
wlfcbll KEAN, LANDRAM & ( O..
200 ouotDitrKiirr, AVCimT.t,a.t.
P. S. W!e will send samples and pay the Ex
press on all biUs ordered at retail 'for amounts
over Ten Dollars.
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will «i«o. 1 •
a full stock of those famous Summey & Newton A& k at*rS[3 the .
oc t 6
H-
ummey & Newton AXES, aT^5SS2f
Jackson Wagons a Specialty.
SUMMEY & NEWTOX
Just Received
A VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE ST()r K
Va a no
GROCERIES
K tot.
XT OTICR—After the publication of
li this notice once a week Ibr four weeks, nnd
at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary at
Jackson County, to he held in Dedwber next, ap-
pUcatloa wiU be mad* fits losv^lo sell the mlw-
Imle of Solomon Chandler, deceased, Isle of raid
county. E. M. CHANDl.KIt, Ex'r.
Oct 27-lt.
500 Kej
QLD DOMINI*
3 Nails.
»N AND ROME
manulhetnre, for role at
CHILDS, NICKERSON* CO’S.
Horse, Cow, Hog & Chicken
NEWdSuG STORE.
THAT BROWN’S " GIN I l>ur
1 cliaand of Summey A Newton (Agents mr it
in Athens) about two years ago. is as good as new
now, and there is noon better.
TIIOS. HOLDER.
(i EORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
V ~x WbenM then i* m> a«iniinhtrjl«ir <>u Hie
estate of Mary Payne, late ofiaMwuiUy, derfixd
Tiu*e an# therefore t*» die aud aduumi^h all an t
singular, the kindrrd and cndlhint of *aid dvcM,
!»• be and apjnrar al »uy «»n «*r talnre thw Nji
ve ui be r term uf the court of Ordinary or Franklin
t-ouoty, to show cause, if aur exist, why letters of
aduiinistratlon with the will annexed should not
be granted, on mid odate, to the Clerk of %b*
peri or court, or some other fit and projaT peraop.
Given uneertur hand, at office, this 7th CXrtuher,
1871. A. J. MOHUiS, Ord.
.iva iist nonn,
MEUCAHNT TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
Ready-iuade Clothing
And Gents’ furnishing Goods,
220 liliOAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, 0.1.
CHOICEST NOVELTIES
Always on hand.
"VrOTICE.—After the publicatioaof
-Lx this notice for four weeks, and at a regular
term of the Court of Ord inary of Franklin county
to be held on the first Monday in November, 1*70,
application will be mad*- for we to sell the real
estate belonging to the estate of John T. Terrell,
late of said count jvtec’d.
S ALIN A A. TEIIRELL,
Oct IU - __ Adm’x'.
pi EORGIA FRANKLIN CO.-
VJT Ordinary’s OJirr, AmgtulVk, 1*71.
Whereas Amos N. Pool, a<ln»*r of Thomas Fow
ler, late ;of »ld county, deceased, petitions the
Court for a discharge from said administration :
Tlicrefore, all persons cou-erued are hereby rt—
quired to show cause, (if any they have) why said
administrator should not, at the regular term of
said court, to be held on the first Moiidav in No
vember next, lie discharged from said adminis
tration.
Bv order of said Court, at a regular term there
of. hold this, 7tU day of August, 1871.
aug HKhn.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, LEATHER, NOTIONS, ip
Saddles a Specially.
ENGLAND & OUR,
A. N © REPLEotI
I AM NOW RECEIVING THE L4RGFW .t'
BEST SELECTED STOCK OP K I SJ ASttl
TIN -\\ Alt'
WAGONS, MADE TO ORDER,
(UtmttOKN AUO VKIIin.K.V OF AM. KINDS !.,!)
-iw«Mabr
AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
<a‘t 12-3iii
f xv'A r il.V
^
vi ••/*:.* I •.• 'i n >\ ••uV*l:A
New Cotton and
, ... T , T K !-~r-—
* WT - * J. IT. LOWREY 0 ,
Corner .of EUla end Campbell streets, Augusta, Gt.
trtriS—w 1-;i"; • ill *- -■ i 1 .
Produce Warehouse !
pi EORGIA, HART C
VJT Wber.xs Juel L Turner,
COUNTY.—
. adluiuiatrator of
Richard J. D. Durrett, late of raid countv, dre’d.
I letition* the court for a discharge from said adtulu-
stratlon:
Therefore all person, runtrmed are herrl.v re
quired to shuw ciute. if any they have, who raid
administrator sleatid mil. at tl.e reaulmr term uf
tha ffourtof Ordinary «.f raldcuunty, to be held on
the first Monday in January next, he discharged
from said administration.
Given under my hand at office this September
2.1th 1871. FRED. C. STEPHENSON, Ord.
sept 2* 3m 'ILO
THOMPSON’S
Cotton Press and Horse Power.
THE SUCCESS of these iniprove-
JL menu is established beyond *11 question.—
There is nothing In the market that embrace, as
many points or excellence as this Cotton Press:
1st. IT IS TEE SIMPLEST. A twelve year
old ehild will understand all about it in twenty
minute*’ examination.
2d. It is not likely to get out of order, and any
piece can be duplicated at small expense, in case it
should.
3d. It can be operated by two men, and much
foster than any known press.
4th. It can be token down and put up again in
a few minutes' It is light, and can be carried
wherever wanted, on a two hone wagon.
6tb. It eosu leas mousy than any patent press
known. It packs the five tie bale, (uniform In size
with most modern presses) weighing six hundred
pounds or leas.
Finally, Its power Is lever, and not screw, and
hence can be operated successfully with two hands.
The follower is self-adjusting, and is never '
your way la filling tha box. The whole 1* at
strong, snd durable, and occupies but little space.
Rand the toatlmonials of practical men whu have
seen it operate.
The HORSE POWER Isas simple as the press.
It to LIGHT, STRONG, AND DURABLE. It
is the lightest running Hone Power in the world.
With it one hone can run a forty saw gin, and two
can run it much easier than four with the com
mon gearing in use. For running Gins, Threshers,-
Ac., It stands without a rival. We uauuforture
them for field and house.
Read what those who have seen it operate (ratify.
Address all orders to -
THOMPSONS & PIKE.
Manufacturer* Ac., Jefferson, Jackson Cb., Ga
jF.rrBCsox, Jackson Co.,Ga., July 19,1871.
Messrs. E. M. Thompson A Co.—Sirs —We were
highly pleased with the performance of yoor Horae
Power at Mr. H. C. Appleby’s. We think it the
grandest combination of wheels extent. What has
been heretofore known as four horse passer, is but
one with your combination. Hoping you may
meet with the success that yourdiacovcry deserves,
We are truly youn,
J. F. HARRISON,
. JOHN a. HUNTER.
Jrpvkilson, Jackson Co.,Ga., July 14.1871.
Mesara. E. M. Thompson A Co.—Gants This
will cattily that 1 was present on yesterday at tho
Gin Hens* of Hugh C. Appleby, and witness*! the
performance or the New Hone power ef E. M.
Thompson, attached to the threahoi ofH. C. Ap
pleby, end am satisfied that U was less trouble
and labor to propel It with one mule than It waa
with font mules to hi
tVl
t to his old
fishing you
Isold wood oaf wheal, Ac.
success, I am yours truly.
Seaborn moore.
Tj all whom it may concern:
We the undersigned, lake pleasure in stating
Iu the planting community that we have this
day sect. Hr Thompson Cotton Press practically
tested, and we are fully satisfied that It is the
*rpirns ultra of cation presses.
f Ffding for Milk and Beef at - £ t
■tTre S.vme Time.—In it recent convert f
it ip of inestimable value. W« have
tin* gnwtept abumlmiponnil variety of
£‘ah
iJpytil^ ,yt ..MH'lon*. .otbltagw, turnftw,
tniiintiMv, laqms jaqip, &c.', are raipetl
in Rrtntl profusion. I know of no
«'lt«i|icr vejyotulile market in the United
Htates. Beautiful strenms of • pure,
AT
conver-
yation with nil intelligent farmer w4
learned that his practice of managing
his cows, especially the farrow ones, in
Winter, was to feed for beef while
they were giving milk. In this way
ho thought he got pay in milk for all
it cost to fatten the animals, giving
them their increased value for profit
For instance, he takes a-farrow cow in
. tin Fall or early Winter, and com-
rbsr water ruo through |erety part of, for •foram.t.
-teteoryjAsateem to Ka* er^ura'. „ onH ^
Iw*- J ” ro ^ ° f ^ | TU. fo h»P* »P through tho Winter,
* ■ 1 1 . and she not only puts on fat, but gives
s'/Hft tfUU Hre B*U lira t ■' i double the milk that could be obtained
*■. . ..^4— on ordinary keeping. Not only does
Itisu common remark among cot- she gi ve a ^ n^ss, but it is rich.-
Jflmtrtjr* (iftt; adapted; The mak ^ considered faUy equal in
th « " nd that value to the cost of keeping the row.
t... refute it is wise policy to make rot-1 Now raark thc result, instead of her
ton an«l bay com froni thc West;— j bemg thin and of very small selling
- n.eAioh.lc Ttri/.Vrr recently; called !at- value in the Spring, she is ready for
t cut ion to the fact lliat value of the ^ the butcher at the very time of the
|»»rn crop per acre in Bnnth Otrolina j ve:Jr w hen beef generally brings the
Lh.greatesrihan tlmt.of .Illinois. ’rThe highest prices.
"•eriq.'of in tsuith Carolina aver- J , LvJa’
^ ogal M.fi bushels per acre, and it sold l A woman rommrtted suicile by
; on, au average at 81 40 per bushel.—, hiuging herself to an apple tree. At
This amounted to. AIR 10 per acre, i the funeral a neighbor, noticing the
In Illinois the yield was 23 bushels per j sad appearance of the husband, consol-
iicro, and it sold for ; the ayerage price ‘ ed him by saying he had met a terrible
of lit cents a bushel. This amounted loss. “ Yes,’ said the bereaved hin
to 813 11, leaving a balance of $2 99 . bafld, heaving a sigh, “ she must have
in favor of South Carolina. I kicked like thunder to shake of! six
Thore''is no' difficulty in making bushels of green apples that would
Iuito a- 1 much corn per acre in Georgia j have been worth a dollar a bushel when
iknitli Carolina as cau 1« made any-, they got ripe ! r
S. Ksglawd,
D. L. Hakcock,
- AC. Itouaa, - ,
(1. S. Dakhkk,
Jl I * J. It. A I- C.MATriiuw;
P. A. SUMMET.
JtcrrxRsos. Jack so* Co., Ga., July 14,1871
Thresher works like n charm. I am 1
with teMenUona. It combines all 9m'require-
^jssssisssiiasasKis;
ntto
with lt, 4 with less
_ - -lh nix old wooden
asehloaty. Hoping that the; will ere long become
if general ure, and work * great revotqtton in tne-
NOW ARfilVlNG! -
15 0 Laudanum.
.BS
‘ *F«naS
Stib^cribed Cstpital,
. XEMlLLIOitn^OLLARS
■ t:;: *-... i • .lia.uicve". ijl ■*.
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS SANK.
I i : At. 1 i,-/lT|'S(3 V /•.
Corner of Cfunpbell and Reynold* Sts,*
Georgia; t '
I S Now READY TO RECErN’T: COTTON; ' "' 1
• L1RERAI. CASH ADVANCES will tie mideupon Cotton in Warehouse, or upon
H.'.t..
QEORGIA
HART COUNTY;^-
.T Mn. Mary E. Stowers, widow of F. G. Stow
ers, late of said couuty, deceased, hx<« aj.j.lied to
me for exemption of personalty and setting apart
and raluatiou of home»tead out of the esjiat^.of
said deceased, and 1 will pa*s upon thc same at 2
o'clock, p. tn. on the 4th day uCNuvember, 1471, at
my office. This October 14th, 1471.
oct« F. C. STEFHEKSOS, Onl. ‘
the
p EORGIA HART COUNTY.
VJ Wli rsas there is no atlrainistratioo on
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred anil creditors of raid deceased
to be and apiratr at mr office on or before the De
cember term of the court of ordinary of Hart cum n-
tj, to show caus-, If any exist, why letters of ad
ministration should not tic granted the clerk Iff he
Superior Court or some other fit and proper
Olren under my hand at office this Oct. 1
Oct SJ F. O. STEPHENSON,
"VTOTICE.—After the publical
-L\ this notice for four weeks, appllcatii
be made to the Court of Ordinary of FI
county, at a regular term of said court, to In* held
on the first Monday in December next, for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Rol/t
U. McIntyre, late of said county, de'd.
MX 10-U MARY F. MclNTYBK, Executrix.
arebousc, or unon Railroad Receipts.
'available' in THis'cffYORAN YTiTHSRjfbr trarrowiqw'uuroe^!*^ & ““ *"
i- W The Sankto prepared at all Vterofo make LOANS ON-PRODUCE DP. PROVISIONSon tho
most raasoaaUe terms. 1 t . . .;
I’artirs would do welj |u apply at t|t« »'arehoure, brcdilmunicste with the officers: •
CHARLES J. JENKINS, President.
’• JNO. 'Pi ’IIING, Vice President, i
b: '-" • • '"•*' • » 7i dt v -t. P. BRANCH, Cashier. ^ ; ^
o.t l2 3at. - /ti.].;, L , ■ t ~~~ * ~~
■- / ai Ha b
W. S. WITHERS.
nil
E. H. JONES.
WITHERS & JOISTES,
Tovw&Ens und TaAcnx*?xsts,
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, Ga.
"V4"ANUFACTURERS of Building Fronts, Gratings, Window Guards,
Avt l^iup Posts, Columns, Grate Bars, Hitching Posts, Brackets, Railroad Frogs, Summer Houses,
Sugar Mills, Chain and Settees for Lawns and Verandahs, Iron Railings and Fenclnip of the latest pat
terns for Cemetery Lots, Fences and Verandahs, etc., etc. AU orders Str
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
ytrompUy, *nd no charges made for patterns when in regular linc of work.
of all kinds attended to
We also manufacture
drons. Skillets, etc., etc.
hargesni
Andirons, Fire Stands, Well-wheels, Portable Urates, KetUes, Caul-
made for
. . _ _re
We arc agents for the
Tunite Company's Emery Grinders,] Saw Gnmmcrs, Pa
tent Flanges, etc., wihch we will deliver at Faetory Prices.
These wheels are free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or heat, as
some do; are not liable to bunt, and will cut further than any other wheel.
J. P. BUKNS1DE,
DEALER IN
aB" aj r sb 9
Hats, Caps, Straw Goods,
Silk, (humaco, Zenella, Aqnepdla, and
Scotch. Gingham
TJ mbr ellas,
DRIVING CLOVES, ETC.,
Ao. 222 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
BRANCH, SONS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office at Planters Loan & Savings Bank Warehouse,
-A.ugusta. Georgia,
T IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Cotton, to be sold here, or for
-I—J shipment to Domestic or Foreign Market*.
* Special attention ptld to the weighing of cotton. oct 4
• Raregoric.
too Pill*.
ISO Waa Candy.
■ 2,000 pounds Bar So*p.
•• MB Extract Logwood.
10* dozen Perfumery.
* Castor Oil.
300 pounds Indigo.
5.9« •’ While Lead,
too Boxes Glam, ate., for sale at
jVAIP YORK PRICES, at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
oct C . 2t
Tennes.-eo
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
T? STABLISH ED EXPRESSLY
-IJJ for the treatment and cure of XtTTK.
Principal qffire, 2 Si; ^Second SL, Near lad is* a.
Conducted alone by Dr. L. L. Colkman, an old
and experienced physician, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Da. Coleman has made a specially of all Chron
ic Diseases, and disease, of a private nature of the
5 xual and seminal organs, for the past 20 years.—
e keep* posted iu all the improvements of ad
vanced science, having in view the speedy cure of
those committed to his rare. Untrammeled by the
dogmas of the past, or Innovations of the present,
his privilege *» a physician. Is not to contend
about name* or theories, but to cube diseases.
MPKK.WATORRIUEA
This a (Diction has proved the everlasting ruin ot
thousand* of the most talented young men that
ever gave tongue to eloquence or pen to song. How
many parents hare seen the reason of a gifted eon
go to ruin—have, seen him fade away from tbelr
lioipas, their hearts, and thslrhearths,Uke4 shad
ow of evening from the hills, and hare turned tn
mS&S&GR
without on.e suspecting that the Mol or their de
clining rears waa a victim to a solitary habit! For
this and other afflictions. Dr. Coleman compounds
his own medicines bom tlie purest and must costly
^keysets* kindly on the meet delicate female
sting the debilitated organa, enriching impover
ished fluids, betiding up the flagging nervous cner-
Impartin* vigor to budr *ad*U«d;and bring-
erery focnlty into healthy play.
' reuce by letter, or in penon, by there
stance is respectfully solicited. Address
Dr. L. L. COLEMAN,
sept. 22-3m. Ig^fiSecoodSf, Memphis, Tenn.
S. C. DOBBS,
HKALER IN DRY GOODS,
AJ GROCERIES, PRODUCE, HARDWARE,
READY-HADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, BATS,
always paid for country produce.
HARNESS LEATHER,
-.VND-
BARNSSS' MATERIAL.
JjiOR SALE BY
JL? CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO.
DEPOSITARY ~OF
ATHENS BIBLE SOCIETY,
FULL SUPPLY OF BIBLES
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
ON MONTHLY
^INSTALMENTS
OF TEN TO 4
TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARB.:. f
Hallct, Uavis&l^>.and
~ ' Stcii
rpWO LEADING I
• -L world, the oldest Factor!
premiums than any other mat
Emmerson and Sciem Gem
Wane*, superior In finish, style and tone, tn anv
In tile-southern markets f .r the l.rieVw—rrom three
- hundred'to fire hundred doliars. The F J
Shoninger, Burdettand Button O.rgdnCa’
Beautiful and Elegant Organs,
For Parlora, Churches, and &bhat h Seho.4* „
ing in prices from Fifty to One Thousand Dollan.
H. C. BARROW, Afft,
octlS-sm AUGUSTA. (iZ
A
Bible
.just received and for sale at the American
l&detj. WM. KiNG, Jr., Agt.
$1.35 per Dozen!
TT'ROM this date, I wUl sell 1PEB-
X 1 STRIPS ELEMENTARY SPELLING
JOOITitSUSpcr fluzeu.
sept 13 T. A. BURKE, Bookseller;
'ootli Ache Auod
dyne
ANTL
RE.
THE ATLANtlC
Chain Water Elevator.
Xf'OR SALE AT
X? CHILDS, NICKERSON* CO’S.
sept 30
E. G. ROGERS.
G. V. DEGRAFF.
ROGERS. & BEOMAIT,
FURNITURE DEALERS,
141,143 and 145 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
L • 2 WkW
J.F.RATHBOKE.
ALBANY. N.Y.
Among my CooKfUig. Stoves may be fonnd the
it
&m vaxm
I'lie Best Stoves, by thc Best Makers at the Best Prim
EVERY VARIETY OF HEATING STOVE, FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND D WELLM!
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, Itefore you purchase.
E. E. JONES,
Corner lliomas and Broad Sts., Opposite Center & Reant, Jttnt I
JOHN POTTS. — CALVIN W. PARR.
POTTS &S PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL 1
PAINTERS,
Jackson A„ l*t Door above Nat. Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
"XJUTHAj give prompt attention to all
VY orders for Bouse, Sign and Fancy painting
of every description. Furniture cleaned, painted
and varnished, at short noUce. Orders from the
country promptly filled. Mixed paints, 'ready for
use furnished to order. |ulv 29 tf.
Wm. A. Talmadge,
POST OFFICE* COL. ATF.XCE. ATHEX
GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND PRICES always in store
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
together with all articles aaaally kept iu a welt regulated Furniture Ware Room. - ■ The public are freely
iuvltodte ..... 4 ; a ft.. Q(WW - r.,f ; .i ;., !.
12SrS3PjBiCT OUR GOODS,
whether they wlahta purchase at hot. Priest have recently been reduced, and those who are dealroua
of purchasing Superior Fui*niture at Beasouahle Kates =»» *>«
do better than examine our stock before making their aetocUons. . t i i. [oct* '
i'■.■'Hi ’>!>' rill n'H
•tiii.-.q ftiiailqhni itir,
wii t■>. vd-o*r.if .
TJ AVEjhst'c
J—L cmsbUngof L
btlug of BODY BBUSSELLS
BBUSSELLS, THREE-PLYS, INGRAI
ALra, a large Hucof LOW-PUIt KD CARPETS.
e. :
ew and beautiful stock of CARPETS, etc.,
Kixmoh Reps, Terrys and Damasks
fc pSu^u, I re^mi^to 1 ST'*“>«'Uni»p re match..
New French Tamboured Lace Curtains,
of exquisite finish, and
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Cornices ahd Bands.
All of the latest etxljiip ^ . a . ..:fvT!
WINT3DOW ©HLAliESw
****•■ Our customer.eax«et
HOOB AND TABLE OIX* CLOTHS,
of the finest quality of goods manufactured, of any width, and cut auy .elae wanted*
MTAIK 01», til.OTII AXD CK.IMI, MTAIK ROPffi, OM* CLOTH RUGS.
DOCK MATS, iitjGS AND MAT-TINGS,
the largestainortedstoriioverahown in Auguita. k . .J c Si:- ,
Wall Faiie^, P^ar
fit great variety. _G lit, Flo wared, Hall, Oak sod Plain Papers, at pdee*towult the tlumsk i Also, of i
.Hair Cloths, and Furniture! Coverings and Trimmings,
we have a'hrge supply. ‘ • !l :i.: : -. .<i-fr.;t noiU’lt St i.lfi: «3ft
DRUGGETS and CRUMB CLOTHS, any size. , ....
J3S.I A thSSS BCOBn '. ElOTDRE?iIL8 ' •"'“w-
Onr customers are invited to examine our new goods.
C^TOMADB and LAID well and promptly, OIL CLOTHS LAID, SHADES
and CURTAINS put up without delay. AU work done well and m season, 4>y
oct S-coirSm JAS. G. BAILEE & BR0.
205 BROAD STREET; AUGUSTA
IMPORTERS OF
_ . * , . , rjf’f Jv
Tabte and
AND MANUFACTURERS A
Sli*-. nrmii
SILVER miEB
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Wore, Musical Instruments, .Spectacles, Guns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac-. Ac.
A-Select Stock of American and Im
ported Watches, Doable Guns with
40 inch barrel, excellent for long
range. Pistols of all kinds.
Penetration of bull 6%
Inches into wood.
With n desire to please all, wiU sell the>bovegood
at very reasonable prices.
BEPAIBIhTG.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and Ptotota,
promptly attaSMled to in a satiafoctory manner.—
Call ana sec for yourselves. spr 4'
,i• i*i !'iii;i..on
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOO.L
•qi4i *\Ui...
Athens, Ga., Aug. 3d. 1871.
rpHE FALL TERM OF THE
JL Unlveteitjr High School will commence on
imber, and < tore on the fiiieen-
BeJde a foil course of InstrucUnn in tho regular
branches, a number of industrial schools will be
started. Aithtedepartthent teoneof peculiar im
portance. to the youths of the country, particular
attention will be given to it.
Tuition Six Dollars per month.
The school will be under the supervision of the
:Ueh'Literature.
Benjamin T. Hunter, .
Superintendent oMndustrisl Schools snd Depart.
A. L. Hull,
Anrient Languggrs, Book-keeping and Drawing.
Assignee’s Sale. { . .
■VTTILL BE 80L9 to the highest bidder, on the
W Am Tuesday in Norember next, In Carnet-
vllle, Franklin county, Georgia, Within the lawfol
boon of sale, the house and lot with all the out-
house*attached, known ao the
DOROUGH BRICK STORE LOT,
in OaraeqyiBo. The lower siory of the hones to a
large, well arranged (tore room, with counting
room attached, and aoeUar ander ti. .The upper
story todiridea into several rooms, conveniently
arranged 7 for a fondly residence, with'entrance
from front and rear, upper and lower piazza, on tha
whole front. On the lotto a good kitchen, a splen
did set of stalls, all naw and complete, and room
for garden. This property to ve.y desirahio for
any ono who may wish to merclu.ndtoe.ln Centra*
viUe. There to no more valuable lot with improve
ment* In the tillage. Terms, ono third eaeb, the
"~xS8SMc»7r
J. B. ESTES, y Assignees
' J F. LANGSTON, ) ;
sept 20-td
Send your old Furniture to
WOOD’S
REPAIR SHOP.
i to the Episcopal Church, and have it
r 193m WADE GOOD AS NEW.
A Second-Hand Piano
TTOR SALE. Enquire at thc office
JD fo the (Southern Banner.
cn
K
<1
§
«
(GLASS TOP.)
-w
rtr
K
Nfcf
S FRUIT jm'Pi
To Merchants.
<«*■*
We will duplicate “J ^cw VorlJ
Crockery. Cutlery or GUut-Wart.
Wt havo assorted Crates of BEST
IRONSTONE J C.
ef our own importation, pw ttd 4
ezaetli nitedtolhe >var>n o/Ceunla g
containing oo high-priced dishes « ^
other hard stock, but jmt such ««* *
conalaut cash demand. . I
Wp'seil theta Crates for uet cash,
guarantee entire satlstactlon t°
Will tend list on applies** 011 -
ORANTVILLE, GA..APBU' , ’ , 'l
Heart. Mr Baida A Co-Atlanta, On:
We bare just marked the Crockery,
pleased with tho bill. Allow ustoc*^,.
you on securing such. Gtai Tucker.
piece broken. FU1 the order for Cull".'
prices.
Truly Tours.
«’AEstETT A
Juno 21.-1} • .
the gem
rpHE BEST FRUIT JA» e __
_L vented. For sale it the
NEW DRW
“Golden Oil’ a
TS WARRANTED TO-Sw
1 Head. lung Worm.»«J **
tho scalp andbuir. It U 17
dressing. Prepared attM^^pnrt.-
fl