Newspaper Page Text
:-3i3SS^t3BS3
mm
f|#ttlj}un ^imucr.
15. Attend to little things—drops
of water make the ocean.
16. Attend to your own private busi
ness—don’t meddle in that of others.
Horse Power.
raise 33,000 pounds one foot high in dk Fl’CC tO Book AjiClltS-
Poll and Winter Care of Stock.
It is a common practice with many
very good farmers—or perhaps we
should say, cotton raisers—to let their
cattle hunt for themselves-until almost
mid-winter, amply doling out to them
n little fodder, cotton seed and half-
rotten wheat straw. Many who live in
•own, and keep but one or two cows,
treat them pretty much in the same
w»v, adding a few slops to keep them
•till under the process of milking. It
is not strange, therefore, that the fat
taken on in Summer rapidly disappears
and tho draught ot milk rapidly dwin- minute; thus an engine of 200 horse
•dies into hoinwputhic installments.
It would seem unnecessary to urge
the importance of increased attention
to stock; but a ride through almost
any of our farming districts, and a sight
of the hungry, shivering cattle, roam
ing about without shelter and without
adequate food, affords ample evidence
that neglect of stock is the rule, and
•considerate care of it, the exception.
The value of the manure saved is
•of itself ample compensation for the
expense of providing shelter, and tak
ing liberal care of stock. Cattle may
manage to sustain life while on frost
bitten grass, exposed to the rains and
winds of the season ; but they will in
evitably fall away in flesh, to mere
walking skeletons, and extra care will
be required to keep them alive until
Spring grass appears.
We know it is almost a mockery to
wrge owners of stock to begin to feed
hay to their cattle early in the Fall,
when they have no hay; but those who
try it, will not easily lie induced to fall
lack on the slip-shod practice of letting
«tock shift for itself.
It is not only important that cattle
should- be fed liberally, but they should
be fed with regularity. The best dairy
nen are adopting the practice of feed
ing but twice a day, and they urge,
from experience, that stock fed but
twice a day—morning and night—will
keep in better condition through the
winter than when fed oftencr. It is
maintained that the process of rumina
tion and digestion requires the interval
afforded by two meals a day. But this
is not so material, as that the food shall
be' supplied regularly, and in abun
dance.
We, at the proper season, urged the
importance of sowing plentifully of
turnips for stock. The English farm
ers begin to feed turnips as soon as the
pastures fail; and it is deemed best to
accompany the use of hay with this
vegetable, unless there are plenty of
pcuupkins or other perishable stuff
ready for use.
When we begin to look moie after
our herds, and watch the cotton mar
ket less, -at this season of the year, we
shall have 9md an enduring basis for
agricultural thrift.—Farmer <fc Artisan
Miscellaneous.
W ATCH FBEB to Menu to introduce articles
that sell In everynoose, ~
hutch. Pa.
e. Larra 4 Co., Pitta-
8 O’CLOCK.
rapH-U
§3255
Month. Hurae and carriage furnished.
Alfred, Me.
if every kind. Write for price list to
Guo Works, Pittsburg, JPa. Atnj
The term “ horse power” is a unit of
force, introduced by Watt to enable
him to determine what size of engine
to send to his customers to supersede
the number of horses which the new
power, steam, was to replace. Watt,
in order to determine this, visited one
of the London breweries, wha«p horses
were renowned for their strength, and nnr SSCS”*!;
ascertained that the average force ex- yTLi<*W i Mamir«i«.ry, u.% or:u»i .
erted by the strongest horse was to
th guaranteed sura
* every whore sell-
incntir e-v s-ren strand Ifkile Ptatlma Clothe*
Uw. Sell n-adilv at e cry bouse. Sample, free.
A dddress Gibakii Wibk Mills, Phili,, Pa.
$100 to 8250 !T, Kent* e
imrntir u s*rc» strand
20,000 to Farmers.
HE HELPER shows you howto save aud bow
ir money on the (arm. Where to look
-fits, and how to nbuin them. How to
n ... HoarSOSO.%0from October to May. A copy five to
By the power is meant the quantity of - -
Cotton Gins.
SIOW Tfr USE AND MANAGE THEM.
Mr. W. K. Ork, of Orrville, who
Ams hod many years experience in niak-
iug and using them, furnishes to the
readers of the Argus the following pre-
tical directions for the management of
cotton gins:—
1. Oil the bearings morning and
noon, with soft grease—lard oil is the
2. Keep the saw equally divided
between the ribs.
3. To prevent the gins from break
ing the roll, feed heavy at the ends of
cotton box.
4. To prevent mice from cutting
the brush after the ginning sends,
leave the hinged board open—they
love darkness rather than light.
6. To dispense with condensers,
use a battery three or four feet back of
the flue; a large cow hide swung to the
rafters will answer instead of plank.
This is very important to secure a uni
form sample.
6. Don’t have your gin sharpened
as long as it will clean the seed with
out it, and not then by an itinerant
gin botch. Require a recommenda
tion and there will be less complaint
that your gins have been ruined.
7. Don’t run a gin that chokes, or
wedges lint in the ribs. Many gins
are burned from tins cause.
CxtuxaA U. T. Ciratacmp-Scntl
for circulars.
Legal Notices.
Jackson Sheriff Sate.
ILL BE SOLD on the first
Miscellaneous.
Miscellaneous,
W
W E will rand a handsome Pr-wwiu. uf our
NewPhutrated Family BiMr.coutatnlngover
MO fine .Scripture i1lu«tratinns to any
free of charge. ,t-Mtne^4M»l P b'
AliKNTN WANTED.
The Great Chicago Fire.
The '.Vomit-Horror »f Ike Nineteenth Center,.
!M0,000permit minted to hmaiy. Fearful
Strut*. Ileari-rending Incident*.
500 to 1000 copie. ofthia Book railing per day. Sam
ple copv, pod paid, -TO e. Address J.w. tiooiafKEO
Cincinnati, <>., Si. l-.uis, Mo., orNew Orlcan., la.
Tliea-Ncctar
power Would be a force equal to that of
200horses, each lifting33,000 pounds pniuviph a,p.-mt ,.ui n
one foot high per minute. Watt had
two methods of comparing his engines
viz, by the power and by the duty. *?rthe
xvrx tinner sending name and it*. O. address to
. • tfimn.iL’n ai-4'irunv Phils.. W
work which an engine can effect in a
given time; by the duty is meant the
quantity of work which it can effect by
given expenditure of fuel. Now, it
evident tliat without any change in
the size of an engine, its powi r can be
increased simply by increasing the
pressure of steam—that is, the load re
maining constant, the speed of the pis
ton may be increased, the number of
strokes may be increased, and, conse
quently, the work done per minute will
be larger. Hence, it is difficult to ap
ply a limit to the power obtainable
from the smallest cylinder, provided
the boiler be large enough to evaporate
the increased quantity of water, and
strong enough to resist the increased
bursting pressure. In fact, no size
cylinder can be reckoned as having a
particular power, since the power de
pends not on size so much us on
strength, aud thus engines rated as GO
horse power can often be run at much
greater power.
Nevertheless, in modern engineering,
the term “ horse power" refers rather
to the size of the cylinder than to the
power exerted*, and the value of the
unit has undergone many changes, so
that in an engine to-day, a horse power
may imply 52,000 lbs., or GO,000 lbs.,
66,000 lbs., one foot high per
minute. The plan now adopted for
ascertaining the performances of differ
ent engines is by an instrument called
indicator.” This consists of a
small cylinder fitted with a piston,
which is pressed down by a spring.—
lay in December neat, wit hi .1 tin
local hours uf sale, before the Cour. Ilmira n-u
the town of Jefferson, in Jackson county, thefol-
^J^eertelntract of land In Jackson county, lying
on the Oconee river and the waters thereof, ml join
ing the I.«q« of Homer R. Howard, John B. Lyle,
Frances Horton, B. B. M’Coy and others, and con-
.... - —" *- —' *'lees, (in
’s dower
. having a good
dwelling and outbuildings, and a large quantity of
cleared Land on the tame. Levied on as the l-rojr-
erty of C. C. Moore, and E. C. Moore, Executors of
W.C. Moore, dec’d, to satisfy two fi fa’s issued
from the Superior Court of Jackson county, one in
fiivor of W. T. B. Frererand James Frarer, Ex
ecutors of tV. S. Frazer, deceased, vs. C. C. Moore
and E. C Moore, Executors nr W. C. Moore, dec’d,
and the other, George V, Coleman t*. C.C. Moore
and E. C. Moure, Executors of W. C. Moore, dec’d.
rropvrty tminted out by Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Out. 31,1*71. J. D. JOHNSON, Dep. Sh’fl.
ALSO, A* THE SAKE TIME ASD PLACE,
Seventy seres of land, more or less, lying in said
county, on the Wslnut aud Allen Fork of the Oco-
neo river, adjoining lauds of A. C. Shockley, John
S. Long, and others, twenty or twenty-five acres of
liottuiu laud lu cultivation. Good ordinary liu-
•ainiugo.er i pruvemenls. la-vied on as,the property of John
Boo* Agent _ itnhcrts, to satisfy* a fi fi issu d from Jacsson Suj-e-
»»'-h'Ert -.. ri-rfo-irt, Infov.-ro'!!, r. Apph-V vs John Rub.
e.;.-, to.- i..e purciui e tu -uey of sail land, l'-duled
out by de-criplluu iu fi. ft.
noT. 10-td J. D. JOHNSON, D. Sh’ff-
Printer’s foe,« 50.
Jackson Mortgage Sale.
ATT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday
V T in January next, within the legal hours
of sale, Ittfote the court house door in the town of
Jefferson, Jackson county, the following property,
to-wit: [
One hundred and seventy-four acres of land,
more or less, lying in said county, ou the waters of
Candler’s Creek,adjoining 1 -iplsof John O. Brown
ing, O. H.P. Pettljo'iiNiliJot ifi-s well Improved.
Levied on as tin- j-.i-ji -fly n: i:. t'. Kidd, to satisfy
a S. la. issued from t ie aitoe. .or court of Jackson
county in fkvur uf W. H. Kidd, adui’r, vs. K: C.
Kidd. I*ro|M.-rty puiulvd out hv plaintiff's attor-
[oct 27J W. T. W'lLLH1TE, Sh’ff.
OTICE.—After the publication
this notice once a week for four weeks, and
at She regular term Of tbs Afire of Ordinary of
Jackson County, to be hekHu. December next, ap
plication will be made fin leavejto seU the real es
tate of Solomon Chandler, deceased, late of said
county. E. M. CHANDLER, Ex’r. nteb
Oct 27-41. JiCl I
*■" "i- with
• Ill.ti'K IF.A*
with I In* linen T;*a flavor, wyr-
routed i.» suit all tastes. For
*.*lt*r»vry trlien*, In our 44 trade
mark" pound nntl half pack-
agfsoN l.v. An«l for stile whole
sale ouly by theGrrat Atlantic
ami l**rl!lr Tra F-o., Church at.
>'.Y., 1*0 box, .VkOG. Semi for Thea-Xectarcircular.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
A Bound canvassing book of the
PICTORIAL HOME BIBLE.
Containing over 300 Illustrations, with a compre
hensive CycloiH-dia, explanatory of tin* Scriptures.
In English and German. WM. FLINT A CO. Phils.
FRIAR
COMPOSITION STONE,
For ITottse fronts. Docks, Hers, Culverts, Walls,
Fountains, and all building puquis^s; harder, more
durable and one hundred |>er cent. cheajter than
natural stoue. FOR STATE ASD CnUSTY
BIGHTS to manufacture, apply toChas. W. Darl
ing, See’y N. Y. FrearSt*»n« Co. 1,236 H’way, N. Y.
jiiicafio aniUliB jjreat {ouilagration
A concier history of the past of this most wonder
ful of cities and a detailed, circumstantial ami
vivid account of iLs destruction liy fin*, with **eiu*
inc dents, etc. By Messrs. Coi.iiobt A Ciiamrkr-
Ll!*, City editor* of Chicago Tribune. Fully illus-
tratinl from photograph* taken on the si**t. Agents
wanted. Address C. F. VENT, Cincinnati or New
York.
AGENTi* lV.INTED FOR
NAUTILUS,
Cruising Under Canvass.
( lEOBGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
Whereas there is no administrator ou the
estate of Marv l'ayne, late ofiKiidcounty, deceased.
These are tliercfore to cite and adiuoiiish all amt
singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d,
t<* l»e ami ;tpj*car at mjr oillce on or Indore the No-
veui!«er term of the court of Ordinary of Franklin
county, to show cause, if auv exist, why letters of
administration with the ifill annexed should not
begr&uted, on said estate, to the Clerk of the Su-
I*erior court, or some other fit and pro|»er person.
(liven uneermv hand, at office, this 7th October,
1871. A. J. MORRIS, Ord.
THOMPSON’S
Cotton Press and Horse Power.
rpHE SUCCESS of tiiese improve-
JL mentfl U established beyond all question.—
There la nothing in tho market that embraces u
many points of excellence as this Cotton Pres*.
1st. IT IS TUB SIMPLEST. A twelve ye «r
old child will understand allalsmt it in twenty ,
minutes* examination.
2d. It is not likely to get out of order, and any
piece can be duplicated at sma»l ex|K*use, iu case it
should.
2d. It can be operated by two men, and much
faster than any known press.
4th. It can be taken down and put up again in
a few minutes* It is light, and can be carried
wherever wanted, on a two hone wagon.
5th. It costs less money than any paten press
known. Ic packs the five tie bale, (uniform In sixe
with most modern presses) weighing six hundred
pounds or less.
Finally, Its power is lever, and not screw, aud
hence can be operated successfully with two hands.
The follower is self-adjusting, and is never in
your way in filling the box. The whole is neat,
sfroug, and durable, aud occupies but little space.
Read the testimonials of practical men who nave
s"en It operate.
The lioRSK POWER Isas simple as the pres*.
It is LIGHT, STRONG, ASD DURABLE. It
i* the lightest running Horse Power in the world.
\Vi«h It one hoi.vcaii run a forty saw gin, and two
cuu run it much easier than four with the com
mon gearing in use. For ruuniiig Gins, Threshers,
Ac., it stands without a rival. We manufacture
them for field and house.
Read what those who have seen it operate testify.
Address all orders to
• THOMPSONS & PIKE.
Manufacturers Ac., Jefferson, J ucksou Co., (Ja
Messrs. £. M. Thompson A Co.—Sirs.-
highiy pleased with the performance of your Horse
Power at Mr. II. C. Appleby’s. We think it the
grandest combination of wheels extant. What has
been heretofore known as four horse poirer, is but
oue with your combination. Hoping you may
meet with the success that yourdiscovery deserves,
We are truly yours,
J. F. HARRISON,
JOHN S. HUNTER.
The Great Medical Discovery t
Dr. WALK35BM CAI.rFOr.NTA -
VlNEGA.i BITTERS.
2fi Handled, of Thnuands §7.
89 Be " t folcttSIlraKff«U. 0Ilder ' Iff
gliWHAT ARE THEY?|s»
aji -
Jarpebsox, Jackson Co., Ga., July 14,1871.
Mean. E. M. Thompson 4 Co.—Gents—This
will certify that I was present on yesterday at the
Gin House of Hugh C. Appleby, aud witnessed the
nerformance of the New Horse power of E. M.
hompson, attached to the threshet of H. C. Ap-
phrhy, and am satisfied that it was less trouble
dud labor to propel it with one mule than it was
with (our mules to his old wood cog wheel, Ac.
Wishing you success, I am spurs truly,
SICA HORN MOf lltlC.
f l EOIlGIxV FRANKLIN CO.—
vT Ordinary's Office, August 1th, 1871.
Whereas Arno* N. P«»oL auui*r of Thomas Fow
ler, late 'of mid county, decease*V, petitions the
Court for a discharge* from said administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby re
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 Moudav in No
vember next, be discharged from saiu adminis
tration.
lir onler of said Court, at a regular term there
of, held this, 7th day of August, 1871.
aug 19-3ui.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary.
pi EORGIA, HART COUNT Y —
VIX Whereas Joel L. Turner, administrator of
Richard J. D. Dnrrett, late of safe! county, dec*d,
petition* the court for a ditching* from said adiuiu-
istration:
Tiicrefore all )*ersons roneerned are hereby re-
fijuiivi to show cause, if any they have, who said
administrator should not, at tlie regular term of
the Court of Ordinary of said comity, to be held on
the first Monday in January next, he discharged
lYus- fewnisaid administration.
Given under my baud at office this a^ptember
Mill 1X71. FRED. t\ STEl’HENSON, Orel,
sept 2l» Hm
To all idiom it may concern :
We the undersigned, take pleasure in stating
to the planting community that we have this
day seen The Thompson Cotton Press practically
tested, and we are fully satisfied that it is the
neplus ultra of cotton presses.
J. S. England,
D. L. Hancock,
S. C. Dobbs,
G. S. Barker,
J. R. A L. C. Matthews,
P. A. Scmmky.
Jefferson. Jackson Co., Ga., July 11,1.871.
Messrs. E. M.Thompson A Co.—Dear Mrs.—The
Horse Power 1 bought of you for propelling my
Thresher work* like a charm. I am highly pleased
with its operations. It combines all the require
ments id a light, strong, simple and cheap power.
It is the ne plus ultra Horse Power, without doubt.
One mule propels my thresh with It, with less
labor or strain than four did with my old wooden
machinery. Hoping that they will ere long become
of general use, and work a great revolution in me
chanics. 1 nni. very truly yours,
rtEGU APPLEBY.
OLD STAND
within the cylinder of the engine
dicated; and the number of pounds
pressure on the square inch multiplied
into the number of square inches in
the area of the cylinder, and by the
number of feet travelled through by
the piston per minute, gives the irapelll-
ing power; deduct in laijje engines
about one-tenth for friction, and the
remainder is the efficient moving pow
er, which divided by 33,000 gives the
aetual horse power.—Commercial Bul
letin.
•ing
ISG CO., 411 Broom >t., New York, 410 Market st.,
St. Louis, or 177 West 411» st., Cincinnati.
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets,
FOR roruiis, COLDS AND HOARSENESS.
Three Tahiti* present the Add iu eumhiaatliiu with
other efficient remedies, in a popular luriu, for t he
cure of all THROATnnd LUNG Diseases. Hoarse
ness and ulceration of the throat are injm-siiately
reliered and statements are euiutautljr being rant
to the proprietor of relief in eases of throat diffi-
culties of yean standing.
(InnHnn Don’t Iw deeelred by worthless
Villltlvll. imitations. Get only Wells’ Car
bolic Tablets. Price Z5 cts. per l»i. JOHN Q.
KELLOGG, 18 Platt st. N, V., sole agent forthe
United Htates. Send fur circular.
How to Make Butter.
Contestants for the premiums offer
ed on butter at the Atlanta Fair were
required to hand in to the Secretary a
statement of the manner of making.—
We take the liberty of publishing the
statements following:
1st Much depends as to quality
and quantity of butter iqion thourough
milking, as the cream is contained for
the most part, in the last of the milk.
2nd. Great care must be taken to
keep all the vessels used about milk
and butter perfectly clean.
3rd. Let the milk be cool before
mixing.
4th. Be careful not to let. it
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO
Reduction of Unties.
Great Saving to Consumers
BY GETTING Ur CLUBS.
IW Send for our new Price List, and a club form
will accompany it, containing full directions—
making a large saving to eonstuners, ami remuner-
otive to club organizer*.
!?? nm mm u m
nr and S3 VESETKT., XK1V YORK.
P. O- B**X 5,048
*1164
ap!2l
JURUBEBA.
WHAT IS IT?
r r is a sure and perfect remedy for
all disease* of the Liverand Spleen,
Enlargement or Obstruction ojtht Intestines, Urinary
Uterine, or Abdominal Organs, Poverty or scant
of Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers,
Inflammation of the Liver, Dropsy, Slug-
gishCireulatlon of the blood, Abscesses,
Tumors, Jaundice, Scrofula, Dys-
jtepsiu, Ague and Fever,
or their concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the c.\tr:t'ir«li
nary medicinal properties of the South Amcricai
Plant, called
fT EORGIA HART COUNTY.—
VIX Whereas there 1* no administration on the
to of F. G. St said count v dec’d : J
cse arc t!i T.-f.irc .u cP.ennd aduioiiUli nil Mini
siiigu.ar the kimircl and ere liters of said deceased
to Ik* and up|H*ur at my office on or before the De
cember term of the court of onlinnry of Hart couu-
v, to show caus ■, if muy exist, why letters «*f ad
ministration sluiuld no Ik? granted the clerk of the
Superior Court or some other fit and proper person,
(•ivcii under lov hand at office this Oct. 2H, 1871.
Oct 27 * F. C. STEPHENSON, Ord.
"VTOTICE.—After the publication of
_LN this notice for four weeks, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Franklin
county, at a regular term of said court, to l»e held
on the first Monday in December next, for leave to
sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Rob’t
H. McIntyre, late of said county, de’d.
McWT
nov HMt MARY F,
STY RE, Executrix.
Administrator’s Sale
GREK ABLY to an onler-of the court of Or-
' "ranAll ’ "-
ue uo<i
A ( ^
11. dinary of Franklin county, will heaold be-
Codo of Farm Rules.
^ 1. Take a good newspaper, such as
the Southern * Banner, and read
it thoroughly.
2. Keep a regular account of all
your farm operations.
3. Perform eveiy operation in the
proper season.
4. Perform every operation in the
best manner.
* 5. Complete every part of operation
os you proceed.
6. Finish one job before you begin
another.
*7. Cleon every tool when you leave
off work.
8. Have a place for everything, and
return things to their places when you
have done using them.
9. Repair your buildings, tools, fen
ces and all else, the moment they re
quire it
10. Be humane to ml animals.
11. Give your stock good shelter in
.Winter, and none but good food at all
times.
12. Don’t keep a lot of snarling dogs
and tribes of cats round your premi-
13. Don’t buy anything you ,don’t
require because it’s cheap—-particular
ly at auction sales.
14. Don’t refuse to make correct ex
periments in a small way of-many new
things.
he too
much heated in the process of turn
ing.
5th. Churning should be done prompt
ly after the milk is turned.
Gth. When the butter is well collect
ed, take it up and let it stand a^while
in cold water—then wash the milk out
thosroughly, and when it has became
well hardened, salt it and press the
water out, taking care not to woik it
so much as to render it close and sticky.
7th. To keep it fresh and sweet,
cover in brine, tie up closely and keep
in n cool place.
N. B.—My butter contains no arti
ficial coloring,
Mrs, C. A. Mm WELL,
Decatur, Ga. . . .
We strain the milk in a can or jar,
and let it stand until it thickens. We
then pour it into an old fashioned ce
dar churn and chum it until the butter
We gather the butter with the
dash, and take it up in a dish and pour
fresh water over it to wash the milk
from it, then mix the salt with it, and
set it away from six to twenty-four
hours, then we work it over until it is
entirely free from milk or water.
J. W. WYI-Y
Edgewood, Ga.
To make elegant butter that will
keep fresh a long time, the cream
should l>e churned as soon as the milk
“ turns,” sailed at once with dean
white Virginia salt. After it lies 6 to
12 hours, work out all the milk to the
very last drop, then add to the salt to
suit the taste, from one-half to one
ounce of crushed sugar; never allow
ing a drop of water to come near the
milk or butter during any of the pro
cesses of its manufacture. Butter will
vary in accordance with the food nl
yUBUSEBA,
a special
it in it*
sent a special commission to that country to i»ro-
curc it in its native purity, and having found it*
wonderful curative properties to exceed even
the anticipation* form**! by it* great reputation,
has concluded to offer it to the public, ami is hap
py to state that lie has ncrfectcd arrangements for
a'regular monthly supuly of this wonderful plant.
He has spent much time experimenting and inves
tigating a* to the most efficient preparation from it,
for popular use, and has for some time used in his
own practice with the most happy results, the effec
tual medicine now presented to the public a*
D1. WELLS’ EXT.WJURUBEBA.
And lie confidently recommend* it to every family
as a household remedy, which should be freely ta
ken as a Ulood Furifier iu all derangements of
the system, and to animate and fortify all weak aud
Lymphatic temperament*. JOHN Q* KELLOGG,
Platt st, N. Y., sole agt. for United -States
Price, oue dollar per bottle. Send for circular*
fore the court house door in Carne*viile, said coun
ty, within the legal hour? of sale, ou the first
Tuesday in January 1872, the following property,
to wit:
Three hundred and fiftr-seven acres of land,
more or less, lyiug in said county, on waters o;'
Hunter’s creek, adjoining lauds of A. G. Bagwell,
IV. 8. Fricks, A. L. Carson and other*, being the
place whereon Ainaziah F. Stephenson lived at th*'
time of liis death. Sold as Ihe property of said
Amaziah F. Stephenson, deceased, for the beuefit
of the heirs at law. Term* cash.
JOHN DUNCAN,
nov 17-tds Adnt’r de bonis non.
Receiver’s Sale of Land
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A GREEABLY to a Decree of
JL\. the Superior Court of Elbert county, will
be sold at public a action, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1872, between the usual hours of sale, be
fore the court housa door in Carnesvillc, Franklin
county, Geontia, the following lauds, belonging to
the estate ot Ira Christian, deceased:
South part of lot number 5, containing 100 acres.
Lot number 10, coutainiug 1**J acres.
North half uTlot number 12, containing 90 acres
South 44 “ 15, “ »6*4 44
East “ 14, 44 95 44
East •• 44 15, 44 9 5 44
South 44 44 16 44 86 44
Represented in a plat of a portion of the Samuel
Lampkin and Henry Evans mirveys, in Franklin
couuty, made by F. B. Hodges and returned me by
John G. McCurry, Allen G. Turner, and Abram
L. Walters, commissioners in equity tc Elbert Su-
|M?rior Court, ai assigned to the estate of Ira Chris
tian, deceased. A plat of *aid lands can 1»© seen in
the hands of J. H.'Estes, Carnesvillc.
Terms, cash iu currency.
ROBERT HESTER
1UV 17-til. Receiver in Equity.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from
jlIa. the court of Ordinary of Franklin county,
Georgia, will besotd before the court house door in
Carnesville, said county, on the first Tuesday in
January next, the following property, to-wit:
Forty-five acres of land, more or leas, lying in
said county, one mile west of Carnesville, adjoining
lands of J. M. Freeman, Candler and others, being
the place whereon John T. Terrell resided at the
time of his death. Sold as the property of the said
John T. Terrell, forthe benefit of the heirs at law.
Terms cash. S A LENA A. TERRELL,
nov 17-td Administratrix.
THE BOOKSTORE
H as been removed to the
OLD STAND, corner of Broad street and
College Avenue, where the Proprietor will be
pleased to seo his old friends and eustoiuers, and
a* many new one* as will call on him.
liis stock of
j^soi, ^Utficai aad |jigceiUseott$
is very complete, and he obligates himself
at whol.-sale or retail, on as good terms and at
low prices, as auy other establishment in
State.
He invites Teachers and Merchants to give bin*
a call before purchasing elsewhere, and ho is confi
dent that he can make it to their interest^ to buy
iu Athens.
ed*S£
o t % th:: r a:::: rrrr a v:: e * ^ s
bIfAUCY p-RIUK,m
Hade of Poor Ham, Whisker, Proof
Spirits and Refuse Liquor, doctored, spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called “ Ton-
1=3,"“ Appetizer.,” " Keatorera,” sc., that lead
(he tippler on to drnnkenneas and ruin, but ore
atruo Medicine, mado from tho Native Boots and
Herbs of California, fVeo from nil Alcoholic
Stimulants. Thor ore the GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-
CIPLE a perfect Renovator and Invizorator of
the System, carrying off all poltonons matter and
restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No
person can take these Bitters according to direc
tion and re main long unwell.
Far Inflammutory and Chronle Rhea*
mutism and G.ut, Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, Billons, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Bleed,
l.ivcr, Kidneys, and Bladder, three Bit. ’
»ters havo been most snecerefU. Such Din.
panes are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
la generally produced by derangement of tho
Digestive Organa.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.
Headache. Pain in tho Shonldera, Coughs,. Tight-
ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Badtasto in the Month Billons At
tacks, ralpitetlon of the Heart, Inflammation of
the I.n igs.Psla In the regions of thoKldneys.aad
a hundred other painful symptoms, ore tho off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un
equalled ciricacy In cleansing the blood of all
imparities, and imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Ernptions.Tcttcr,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules.
Bolls, Carbuncles, Bing-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Discolorations of
the Skin, Humors nod Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever name or nature, are literally dug up
and carried oat of tho system in a short time by
the use of theso Bitters. One bottle in such
cases will convinco tho most Incredulous of their
curatlvo effects.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find
its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when yon
find it obstructed and slnggish In the veins;
clcanso It when It Is foul, and your feelings will
tell you when. Keep tho blood pure and tho
(--alth of the system will follow.
^PIN, TAPE and ether WORMS, lurking In
tho system of to many tboosandi, are effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD &
CO., Drngglrts and Gen. Agents. San Francisco,
C-il. a:i-l 3? and 31 Commerco Street. New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
IMPORTERS OF
35 eawa?
and manufacturer's agents for
m PLATED WARE.
JUST
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK (,*►
EmmmE &
WMJbi
Which we are offering at very low prices. \V P will „i.„i , . *1
a full stock of those famous Surnmey & Newton AXES ^atreduc^^Wj
Ja-ekson Wagons a Specialty^^
_SUMMEY & NElVToJ
oct 6
ii-A. 1ST D HKFlT?
TAM NOW .RECEIVING THE LARGl^-.J
± BEST SELECTED STOCK OF LSl til
STOVES, TLV
AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
\ni.nRirowi daxiec.
i « 4
. oppo
site Globe Hotel, Augusta, Go.
Ail business entrusted to them will ba«s strict
personal attention. Orders for Ragging, Ties and
Family Supplies promptly tilled. Commission
per cent.
RKVBSitwrKa.—Judge Johx P. In*, Pm
Georgia Rail Road, President National Bank of Au
gusta and Augusta Factory. J. T. Oaodjnku,
Esq., Prasidral Dickson Fertilizer Company, Pres
ident Merchants 4 Planters Notional Bank, Augus
ta. Col. L. M. Hill, Director Go. R. R., Wilkes
conn'y. Savings Bank of Augusta. National Rank
ot Kewnan, Ga. W. W. SrxpsOs, Esq., Sparta Ga.
‘ ” fa ttlll
a. wr.Li.noav itiLi.
DANIEL & HILL,
( lOTTON FACTORS, Agents Cot-
* ton Food Guano, No. S Warren Block, oppo-
T. A. BURKE.
aug. 29, 1871.
Administrators’ Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the court of Or
dinary of Franklin county, Ga., wil! lie raid
before the court house door iu Carnesrilie, said
couuty, on the first Tuesday in January, 1873,
within tlis legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, to wit:
The tract ol land whereon Willis Ulieek lived at
the time of bis death, except tbe portion covered
widow’s dower, which has not yet been assign-
The whole tract contains'two hundred and
&
forty acres, more or less, lyiuz in sold county, on
waters of Unlwattee Creek, adjoining lands of
Green R. Sewell, L. ®. Sowell and -Marion SewclL
Sold as the property of said Willis Cheek, for dis
tribution among tbe hein. Terms cosh.
LARKIN D. 8EWELL,
WM. J. PATRICK,
Nov 17-Ids.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GEO.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICIH
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
* GLASS,
PUTTY,
STATIONERY ;
PFltKITHERY. LIQUORS. BITTERS,
A ND EVERY UHING usually
-jLA- usually kept in a First Class Drug Store.
Particular attention has been panl in the selection
ofaur stock, to the puritv and reliability of oui
goods, and families and physicians are assured that
orders will be filled with promptness and fidelity.
Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
is large and attracUve, embracing a great variety
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS, &C.
llelmbold’s and Ayer's Preparations, Hurley’a
Worm Candy and Sarsaparilla, Drake’.
Plantation bitters, Domain's Crimean
Bitters, Hoofland's German Bitters,
and many other popular preparations always on
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of the most approved varieties on hand and for
sale inany quantity desired. Also Grass Seed.
ST. LOUIS LEAD.
Warranted ItricUy pure—the best in the market
CO
Ph
<1
Adiu'rs.
r AM NOW RECEIVING and have
A in store a large and varied assortment of the
latest style* of DRESS GOODS, at all prices, con
sisting, in part, uf
SILK AND WOOL VOLOUB8; PLAIN AND
. BROCADE JAPANESE SILKS; PARIS
LUSTRES AND SATINES; ALPA
CAS; SACqUB FLANNELS, etc.
... —AMO—
Bank Ribbons, Plain and Brocade;
Cloth Cloak* and Evnbdd Sacqucs;
CLOTHS and CAS8IMERE8 for men’s and boy's
firesr. MARSEILLES QUILTS. 10-4, 11-4 and
Pll-4 BED BLANKETS. CItIB mxd CRADLK
BLANKETS. In foct nearly even article to be
found in a firat-clsss Dry Goods House, which 1
--lendsand
Hart Sheriff Sale.
TIT ILL be sold before tbe court
V V house door in the townof Hartwell, bn the
first Tuesday in December next, within the legal
ra uf sale, the following property, to-wit:
hlrty acres of land, more or less, lyingsbout one
mile from Hartwell, aiijolnlng lands of T. B. Ad
ams, Tinsle- l’owell and other*. Levied on as the
property of J. H. Outzs, to satisfy a fi. to. controlled
to J. U. Skelton vs. said John H. Uutzs, issued
fr..m the Justice court of the 1112th District l>. M.
Levy made by J. P. Sanders, L. C., and returned
' i ue. Purchaser pays for title and stamps.
W. A. HOLLAND, Sh’ff.
Nov 10-td
NOW ARRIVING!
Uorse, Host, and faille Powders,
Invaluable for ail diseases of stook.
UNIVERSITY OF CEORCiA.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., L. L. D
Chancellor.
1\ H. MELL, D. D.,
Vice Chdncdlor.
100 dozen
“| KfT DOZEN Laudanum.
±DU \% :: «r ric -
130 « Worm Candy.
ExintiLogwood.
too Boxes Glass, etc., for rale at
aV^IF YORK PRICES, at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
cci 0 2t
lowed the cattle in quality uml in quau- 1-! My'inhquaiityand T>ri
tity. Clover is the best hay fyr butter.
Peas are the best concentrated food
we have tried, after many exjieri-
ments. Sarah A. Reed,
Atlanta, Ga.— The Rural south
erner.
price*.
r friends and the pub-
' can give satisfaction
W. G. NOBLE,
OctZO-St No. 4 Granite Block, Athens,Jia.
A Second-Hand Piano
TT'OR SALE. Enquire at the office
JD fo the Southern Bonner.
TOB PRINTING neatly and quickly
*J executed at the Banner Oillce.
LUCY GUBB INSTITUTE.
uA-TKCBisrS, O A..
HR*. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal,
(LATE OF AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.)
VAT ILL open on the 13th day of
V V September, 1871. For circular* and far-
therinfonnatlon, apply to John H. Newton, Pre»-
IJcnt.or LAMAR COBB, Sec’y.
aug Z8 if
THAT BROWN’S GIN I pur
i . Of Summey 4 Newton (Agenta for it
in Athens) about two y**r* ago, is as good as new
now, and there is none better.
TifOS. HOLDER.
jusmmm|l
J.RBATBBQNE.
ALBANY? NiY.
^Yraong my Cooking Stoves may be found tlj
T CITY,
YWBSSm
amd mjmm
Tlie Best Stoves, by the Best Makers at the Best Pri«
EVERY VARIETY OF HE A TIN G-STO VE, FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND DWELLISt.
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, before von purchase.
K. E. JONES,
Corner Ihonuia and Broad St*., Opposite Center & Ream, Athau.
(GLASS TOP.)
rB?
N FRUIT
tc
Cj
>
JAKS! ®
Jibksdji Iiimiiia la
QFFERS FOR SALE
wmmrn mmrnm
iF*or F'all Crops ot" Grraiti and Grasses,
ALSO
FeiE FINE RfiSE BUS!
for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips,
SUPERPHOSPH ATE,
of the best grades, for all crops and for composting,
Bone Meal and Bone Grits, FOB POULTRY AND CATTLE FOOD.
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, SULPHR1C ACID.
and all fertilizing materials of the best grade and quality.
JAS. T. GARDINER, Freak
ENGLAND & ORR, Agents, Athens, Ga. ,
To Merchants.
We will duplicate any Sew York assortment oi
Crockery, Cutlery or Glass• Ware.
We have assorted Crates of BEST
IRONSTONE & C. C.WARE.
of our own importation, packed to our order, and
exactly suited to the wants of Country Merchants,
containing no high-priced dishes or tureens, or
other hard stock, but just such Goods as those in
constant cash demand.
We seU these Crates for net cash, for $8000, and
guarantee entire satistaction to every purchaser.
Will send list on appUcation.
'VTOTICE.—We would respectfully announce to those who have not*
-L-v their OUANO NOTES, that they are now in our hands for collection, and potUird,id
November, and we hope all will come forward promptly and save us and thennelrcs mocht**
expense. We are authorized by the Dickson Fertilizer Company to furnish their (omi-oosira
crops, taking Ucns on their cotton, grain crops, etc., payable 1st November, 1877. We tzkejla*
saying that we have sold this fertilizer to nearly two hundred planters, aud uotwithstfflfl
seasons, none complain. a
PRICE—.Cash, $03 OO per Ton—Time, 373 OO per Ton. i]
oet 27-im ENGLAND & ORR, Age*
Win. A- Talmailge,
OP. POST OFFICE, COL. AYKNlt, ATHENS I
GRANT VILLE, GA., APRIL 7 K 1871
Slum. McBride & Co—Atlanta, Ga;
We have just marked the Crockery, Ac. Wear*
pleased with the bill. Allow us to congratulate
you on securing such a Grad Packer. Scarcely, a
piece broken. FiU the order for Cutlery at lowref
prices. Truly Yours,
Juns24,-ly.
GARRETT 4 ZELLARS.
Xennessetj
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
SCHOOLS-
ANCIENT LANGUAGES: W. H. Waddell, A. M.
MODERN LANGUAGES: M. J. Srnead, pL .D. ,
RHETORIC4 BELLES LET: Chas.Morris, A. M.
ETHICS4 METAPHYSICS: P. H. MeU, i>. D.
MATHEMATICS: Williams Rutherford, A. M.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY : W. L. Broun, A.M.
CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY 4 AGRICULTURE.
W. L. Jones, M. D.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: L. H. Cbarbonnler, A.M.
LAW: W. L. Mitel.ell, A. M., R. D. Moore, M. D.
UNIV. HIGH SCHOOL: W. \v. Lumpkin, A. M.
A. L. Hull, A. M..
B. T. Hunter, A. M.
r PHE NEXT SESSION opens Sept.
1 13,1871. The above named Schools art- in toll
K ration. Students may select whatever Course
y wish.
Special attenUon is paid to the Profoaaional
Schools of Law, Agriculture and Civil Engineer
ing, Which have been expanded to embrace a much
larger field.
Industrial Schools of Telegraphy, Ae., are estab
lished in connection with the University High
School, which opens oh September 1st.
Tulaon, including all other fees, in all Depart-
ments^lOO: vis: Z10upon 15th September, and
<40 upon 16tn January. Board <18 to <30 a month.
By messing, students reduce this to <10 a month.
Total expenses, <275 per annum.
For farther particulars, address the ChanceUor,
WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL,
! Secretary of the Faculty,
Ifaug lg-*n 0n,YenWT of G® 01 * 1 *’ 9*-
TTOES, SHOVELS, Spades, Axes,
-1 .1. Hay and Manure Forks, Straw Cutters.
Traro Chain-, Htmes, Ac. For safe by
OHILnS. NICKFHSOX * CO
i«raBhtg!tiw«i!HeaBB!!iiiffiiu;iiiii.!Hiu a. natwareg
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Ware, Musical Instruments, Speotacles, Guns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, 4c. 4c.
A Select Stock of American and im
ported Watches, Double Guns with
40 inch barrel, rzcellentfor long,
range. Pistols of all kinds.
Penetration of bull 6J4
inches into wood.
With a desire to please all, will seli;t he^above good
at very reasonable prices.
REPAinXlT C3-.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and Pistols,
promptly attended to l: satisfactory manner.—
1 see for youraelvM.
spr4
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
ATLANTA
BUSINESS CGLLE?
COKNEE WHITEHALL AND BVfU»
ATLANTA, GE0HGII
YOUNG MEN ANDADUIJ
Practically Educated for Iiu.dne^ Lift of*
ougli Course of Instruction t*
BOOK
Id all its Branches, ns practiced >'10>« b«» l
ness Men. - r,
P E N M AN SHIP
Taught in a manner unsurpassed-
on implication- ,,
Commercial
Commercial JAM* * c '
TT'ACILIXIES
«ks, G*., Aug. 3<L 1871.
TERM OF THE
and female.
Principal qfflre, Second St., Near Hadiaon.
Conducted alone by Dr. L. L. Colkuax, an old
and experienced phyaician, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Ds. Coleman has made a specialty of all Chron
ic Diseases, and disease* of a private nature ot the
sexual and seminal organs,'for the post 20 years.—
Ho keeps posted in sll the improvements of ad- *.„*.*.,
XZLXSlLttfl Ancient iMnguagcs, Book-keeping and Drawing.
Athe
rpHE FALL
-L University High 8chool will commence on
the first day of September, and close on the fifteen
th day of December.
Beside a fall course of instruction in the regular
branches, a number of Industrial schools will be
started. As thlsdepartment is one of peculiar im
portance to the youths of the country, particular
attention wiU be given to it.
Tuition 8ix Dollars per month.
The school will be under the supervision of the
following focnlty. . '
W. W. Lumpkin, President,
English Literature.
Benjamin T. Hunter,
Superintendent of Industrial Schools and Depart
ment of Mathematics.
A. L. Hull,
those committed to his care. Untrammeled by the
dogmas of the post, or innovations of the present
his privilege os a physician, is not to content
about names, or theories, but to CUBE diseases.
«PEKfllATORKsY<EA.
This affliction has pioved'the everlasting ruin ot I
thousands of tbe moat talented young men that!
ever gave tongue to eloquence or pen to song. How
many parents have seen the radon of a gifted son
go to ruin—have seen him fade away from their
homes, their hearts, and theirhcarths,Ukesshod-
ow *f evening from the hills,' and have turned in
tears to the tomb when he his gone down, In the
bloom of youth and the morn Dig of hit existence,
August 4tf.
without once i
t that the idol of their de-
_ Miipectltetli -
dining years was a victim to a solitary habit I For
thla and other afflictions, Dr. Coleman compounds
bis own medicines front th* purest and moat costly
materials, and con be sent to any part of tho coun
try undetected.
They aetas kindly on the most deUcata female
and infirm old age, as upon the most vigorous and
athletic system, eradicating every poison, invigor
ating the debilitated organs, enriching impover
ished fluids, buildingup tbe flogging nervous ener
gies, Imparting vigor to Body and mind
ing every faculty Into healthy play.
Conferenee.by letter, or in person, by theso re
quiring assistance is rcspectfally solicited. Address
Dr. L. L. COLEMAN,
sept. 22-3m, 282*4 Secofid SI*, Tenn
Elegant Chromos.
A LARGE LOT of Superior Chro-
nios—German and American—just received
at BUIUCR’3 BOOKSTORE,
Send your old Furniture to
WOOD’S
REPAIR SHOP.
Next to the Episcopal Church, and hare it
may 193m At A HE GOOD AS NEW.
Grape Vines & Fruit Trees
W 3 have * for sale over 75,000
well-rooted Grape Vines, grown in <mr
nurseries, near Covington, Georgia, embracing +t
varieties. Most of them have beon fruited by us,
and tho fruit exhibited during the past summer,
at Atlanta, Augusta, Rome and other places, we
have also a s«lebt ltzl of FRUIT TREBSTcompri*.
S'SSSSSi*:
oct 1871. Covington, Go.
A l ull Stock
QF SWEDES AND REFINED
Il CHIED8* NICKERSON & CO'S.
acKSS^gsssggi
fflssmtsfesw-t -
jarssasssagisfs-!
iinf 29-ly ■
Kinsman &
Factors and C*«*
Merchants.
LiberalAdvances wjj
Cotton and Nay**"
Charleston,
j;w:coLTi
ravA Smith" ottlhomas street, p
Is Receiving a W*
HftiimiWL
Groceries,
AND NOTIONS
which ha offers to W* :l __ 411>
©HEAP roB,?*
or In exchange for Country A
“P 1 - 22 '* 4 —
TTAVE YOUR PjJiJfo*
JtL .l the Southern R>n