Newspaper Page Text
MU..::
. ^ v . ered hia sentence of condemnntion on
ailUllUlU W\ lUUlCr.V^^. ««* applied for olleon W* P r0 ‘
0 »t : cess, which was granted September 4th,
• I860, the claim being for * combination
\ of damaged flour, potash lye, or lye
from lianl wood ashes, nitre, common
^i-?Z5SJ*^«5wr^r“r inKB^^^smsaastSa: ;
' X R-*mr.rkaUe HlMorjV^
Miscellaneous,
Legal Notices.
Tenn<
MEDICAL I!
How vx isvasroa struggled and
WON.
I salt, and sulphate of zinc, fot case hard-
In the Scientific American we find a . ehing iron. Ih‘ 1867, he patented an
improvement ou the above named pro
story of the struggles and triumphs of
an inventor, which is worth preserva
tion. The substance of it is as follows:
In 1858, Mr. Thomas Sheehan, of
Duukirk, N. Y., foreman in the black-
essoo
INFIRMARY.
1 ESTABLISHED EXPRESSLY
J J ».r tbs lrcutsueat and cure uf AI L f K,
I iiliOill', A.«o u bMUL DISEASES, both male
ndtmh.
Prlnripal QBlre, 2S2 Seeead St,, Near Madison.
Conducted alone by Dr. L. L. Coldux, an old
‘ PhIw“i U * ** Dnl '
Jackson Mortgage Sale.
Constantly
BACON,
ENGLAND & ORR’S
versity of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia.
Dr. Cotnia has mad. a specialty of all Chi
ic Plisaipi, and dlsaaaaa of a private aa/vrr of the
aaxual and aamlnal organs, for the past SO year*.—
Ua keeps posted in all the improTcmeots of ad-
van cod acaniee, haling In riew the speedy curt of
tbooe cotnmiUod to hia t arr. Untrammeled by the
dogmas of the past, or innoTations of the present,
his privilege as a physician, is not to contend
about names or theories, but tn cvke x> is eases.
MPKICVfiATORKHtE*
cess. In 1868 he took out another pa
tent for an entirely new process, which
consists in the use of raw limestone,
charcoal, black oxide of manganese,
• uith department of the Erie railway sal soda, common salt and pulverized ‘
r H.jM at that place, patented a subma. n**in, combined for converting iron |
r;uo t»rapple, which, though an ingeai- iuiodteel, which i* now widely used, j
OUH invention, proved to he OUO for and from which he has rcaited ouite &! gotorutn—have aero him tide away from thalr
which there was little detunnd. Th's fortune,
was his .irst iuveMi-at; and the ms! -.f
complciiou, together with one year’s leading railways in America use this
ruggic to manufacture and introduce process, under license from the patentee,
it, cmajih't'ly exhaii -ieil Mr. Sheehuu’d for l«ar<leu!ng the links, guides, pins
McaiM mid reduo.il him to the extreni- and nuts of locomotives, effecting, we
ost poverty. He was, in fact, in pretty are told, no less a saving than from five
nearly the same condition ns Pnlisey to six hundred dollars annually on each
the Putter, ut t he moment of his grout- loc- motive, in obviating the lost motion
est distress. A wife and eight children, consequent upon the wear of links,
Sheehan's Jam
if? destitution, and Mrs. Sheehan
for licenses under his patent of 18G8,
$29,650, and has just sold the remainder
of his patent in America for 645,000.
proved to be one for and from which he has reai>oi quite * | £m„;theirh«m, and theirhearu.i,Hte. simd-
ow of ..cuing Trow the hill., and bam turned in
Kara toth. Pmb when lm li-.i goo - dona, lathe
\n I,-*.* than twenty-three of the! bfoomofyoothandthemoruingof hi* existence,
-in .t.s man twenty mree ot me vit i,„ a .„.icsu*peetingth*t ibeldnl et rholrde.
dining years was a victim to a MrL ; :a-y liabll! For
this andother affliction-, Dr. i'dn|wi »- my-muds
hia own m • licin— "r - :bo ■«•«*«( <n>l r»*i ‘-on
mxleriaL. and .a.. ..e -ait. •- , art .l iin “
try owl inlol.
They acta, kindly un lb? mast d-iiciie female
and inUrm old age, as upon the most vigorous and
athletic system, eradicating every poison, invigor
ating the debilitated organs, enriching impover
ished fluids, bul'ding up the flaggingncrvhusener
gies, imparting vigor to body and mind, and bring
ing every (acuity into healthy play.
Conference by letter, or in person, by these re
quiring assistance is respectfully solicited. Address
Dr. L. L. COLEMAN,
aept. 22-3m. 282Vj .Second St*, Memphis, Tenu.
lily were reduced to the guides and pins.
1 Theinv-ntor has already received
became unconsciously hitter.
Just at this crisis Mr. .9.1). Colwell,
General Freight Agent of the Erie
Railroad at Dunkirk, chanced to meet
Mr. Sheehan in the streets of that town,
and accosted him with—
" Well, Thomas, how are the grap
ples ? I hear they have used you up."
“ Yes,” was the answer, “ the grap
ples have done my business; I wish I
had never seen them."
“Throw ’em away," ml vised Mr.
Colwell. “Have you nny now fin
ished Y"
" I have one almost done," said
Thomas.
“ Finish that; I will pay you 840
tor it, and have it used for picking up
coni at the dock. The money will help
tuu in your present emergency, and
you cuu go hack to your old plncc in
the shop ami earn a good living for
your family."
“ I will,” spill Thomas.
Buck to his humble home went the
inventor, with new hope in his breast,
ami set himself to finish the grapple
with all due speed. But, upon what
slender threads do the fortunes ot men
l ang 1 A tap, the only one the inven
tor had of the sire required, suddenly
snapped asunder, and as it was essential
to the progress of the work, he must
have a new one or he could not go on.
In this straight he applied to his wife
to lend him twenty-five cents to buy
the necessary steel to forge the tap.—
But she, having no faith in the grapple,
refused, for two very good reasons—
first, that she believed the money would
be thrown away if she gave it to hef
husband; and, second, that she had not
the money to give him, even if so dis.
posed. The refusal was seasoned with
some very hot word spice that rande it
very unpalatable to Thomas. But he
bethought him of a merchant who, in
blighter days had seen the color of his
mney, and who, perhaps, would give
him credit for the small modicum of
dee! ^he required for the tap.
T>c this merchant he hied, and some
what reluctant to prefer his request, be
gan heating about the bush; and final
ly straymg into politics, hot words
passed between them, and our friend
feeling his an dullness would suffer too
keeuly to ask credit for the steel, came
away without it.
With no defiance purpose he went
liqijte, pondering mpqn how he should
surmount this, now jso trifling obstacle
of the broken tap.
He found hia wife (making lye for
soft snap, hut her fluidity in no wav
neutralized by ike likdKtic reaction.—
Despondent muil discouraged, he sat
down an no veiwceroiable mood, when
he ehanoedOn -nyy * piece of iron lying
near the bubs art which his spouse was
wnrkiim. Meditating ujmn how lie
•oodlfi imdkc that piece of iron hard
•enough for «tap, lie was led toa rather
rude experiment, the results of which,
Sn the-eud. base made him a richer man
than be ever dreamed of being.
It so happened that from a distant
pel itiie, a Roman Catholic priest in
iseland.«ur friend had inherited quite a
(Bbrary «©f merits *m chemistry, some of
them rare and valuable. He had lead
someaif abase Amoks to very good pur
pose. •** These is certainly carbon in
that lye,” though he. “ If I only could
get that into this iron in the proper pro
portion, l should have steel, and front
that my tap, and so finish my grapple.”
With little faith or hope that lie
should succeed, he took some of the lye,
.aud adding, without any particular rea
son tor so doing, sonic saltpetre and
teonunuu omit, wade u jsistc with this
•ohiti.tn and a lianl grudged saucerful
«f the little remaining flour that was in
the house. He then forged the tap,
Sind, enveloping it in the paste, put the
whole into a luted iron box, aud expos
ed it to tho beat for two hours in a
black-smith’s fire. To his joy and sur
prise, when he took it out, it was hard
enough to cut cast steel. The. grapple
was finished, and 840 flowed into the
fluidly treasury of Thomas Sheehan.
he went back to lira old work, disgusted
with patents, and resolved never to
liavc anything to do with one again.—
But the remembrance of the tap, hard
ened in so unique a manner, stimulated
’ him. Having a great deal of case
linrdfidng to do, he thought one day he
would repeat the experiment upon a
large scale, which he did with perfect
p 4 ;rrt rS.
. ■ For twelve mouth* he .vent on to ex-
p, ritm‘ 11, > purchasing the materials
\,itli hi* °" " money, and working in
,*rret by n'.-bb and at odd hours, at
t l„. , w\ «*f twelve month* he reconsid-
■One huBitoeC aud seventy-tour r ut
•on or Isa, lyifcgin -aid county,tho water* of
Candler's Creek, adjoining lands of Joint It Bruwn-
ln*. O. tt P. FteUljobn andothers-well improved.
Levied on aa the property or B. C. Kidd, to satisfy
a fi. fo. iaaaod from the Superior court oi Jackson
county la fovor or W, H. Kidd, adm’r, y,. IK C.
(GEORGIA, HART COUNTY.—
V7 Whereas Joel L. Turner, administrator of
Bit hard J. D. Durrett, late of said county, dot'd,
petitions the court for a discharge from said admin
istration : ...
Therefore aU perrons concerned are heiebT re
quired te show eaaas, tfsoy they have, who said
administrator should not. at the regular term of
I tho Court of Ordinary of said county, tabe bddH
sday In January'next, bo dischan
the first Moodav in January next,' be discharged
from sai(i ad min Utxaiion. , - , .
Given under my hand at offieb this Septombi
S5th 1SH. i'RED. C. STEPHENSON, Ord.
t.-pC29 _*ru I.’* ’ - ■ ! r
f a;
S 0(J A.R, jui Kinds.
COFFEE,
SYRUP,
MOLASSES
VARIETY
STORE!
Denpree’s Block,
ATHENS, OA.
On Rand,
DRY GOODS,
UATS&CAPS
BOOTS,
SHOES,
LEATHER,
SADDLES,
CROCKERY.
Spencer House,
SOCIAL CIRCLE, GEORGIA.
O NE of the best Eating Houses in
Georgia. Passengers by the evening train
bom Atlanta can Ret a splendid supper here, b is
a nice summer raaort. Mr. U. L. Spencer has
made severs! beautiful ponds, and has also prepared
a splendid place to take “ plunfre and shower baths”
—water as clear aa crystal, and from eight lo ten
feet deep. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and
sport. Has a nice keel-bottom boat, from Balti
more, propelled by ours, for Isis patrons aud friends.
The liouseia convenient to the track; no trouble ill
rainy weather to set to it. Parties going to Athens,
Washington, or places on anv of the branch roal,
and through passengers, will find it very conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night's restaud breakfast. H. L. SPKKCEll A CO
hundred and fifty-seven awns of land,
less, lying in said ««unty, on waters of
i creek, adjoining lands of A. G. Bagwell,
Win. A. Talmadgc.
Choked to Death.
All that wc cat and drink passes over
the top of the open windpipe, without
a particle ever entering it, although the
opeuing is larger than a dime, because
the very effort of swallowing draws
over the open top a fleshly trap-door,
which fits so closely, that not even a
particle of air can pass; but at the in
stant of swallowing, it opens up with a
spring, .and we go on breathing as if
nothing had ever happened; hut if we
attempt to swallow anything too large,
this trap-door being at the narrowest
part of the passage, is kept closed, not
a particle of air eau enter the lungs,
and we die in a moment of suffocation,
os in drowning or sino: hcring.
If you chew a piece of dried beef for
some time, there will be a white rem
nant left which there is no inclination
to swallow; if it be taken and picked
apart, it will appear to be made of lit
tle strings, tough aud strong; these
were attached to the more flesh-like
parts, which were chewed and swal
lowed. If, in eating, a man bos a sharp
knife, and cuts his meat wholly in two,
he may put two or three of those pieces
in his mouth, and chew and swallow
without danger; but if the knife is
dull, does not divide the pieces wholly,
two pieces may be tied together with
one of these little strings, and while you
have swallowed one port nearest the
swallow, the other part may he near
the teeth, and both held by the string,
which, holding the two parts together
aud hanging across the trap-door, pre
vents its opening, and death follows in
an instant; hence the practical value
of sharp knives at the dinner table.
A long hair in a mouthful of food
may so entangle it in the act of swal
lowing, as to cause a choking to death; consult Whitehall asd hvstek srs.
Administrator’s Sale
GIUCEABLY. to u: older of tho rourt of Or-
.1 uvry Cf l'raukiiu eon!*, will bo
ttle on I .rndve !•> .riu t'vliwvi'l.. vi I r tin-
■vi lii.. .« 1 ....ur- vf - it*. ..<1 the li.tt |
Tj in Jwtnary H7V, the fd; itriug jnuj>erty
to wit:
Three hundred and fi:
more or less,
Hunter’s crec . r , _
W.S. Fricks, A. L. Canon and others, being the
place whereon Amaxiah F. Stephenson lived at the
time of his drath. Sold a* the property of said
Amazlah K. Stephenson, dtieraied, for the benefit
of the heirs at lav. Terms cash.
JOHN DUNCAN,
nov 17-tda Adm’r it tents nan.
Receiver's Sale of Land
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A GREEABLY to a Decree of
XA. the Superior Court of Elbert count r, win
"it public auction, on the flint Tuesday in
1S71, between the usual feaat&prsale, be-
eourt house door In CerndeviDe, Franklin
BRANCH, SONS & CO., J
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office at Planters Loan & Savings Bank Warehouse,
•.Augusta. Georgia.
be told at
January,
fore the l t ,
county, Geoixia, the following lands, belonging to
the eattatooflmChristian, deceased: * .
South part oriot number $. containing 100acres.
Lot number 10, containing 172 acres.
North halfof lot number12, containing 90 acre s
South “ ’* IS. “ tSU “
East ’• •• M, “ 9$ “
Hast •• •• 15, « 95 ••
■South •• •• Id ** 86 “
Kcpreseute.i In ■ pi it of a portion of the Samuel
Limpkin aud lleory Evan* surveys, in Franklin
county, made by F. B. Hodges aud returned me hy
_ John (i. MeCur.-y. Allen ti. Turner, aud Abniu
Oi*. POST OFFICE, COL. AVEM fc, ATUKJ S j L. Wallers, commissioners in equity tr Kl rrt Su
perior Court, u ■ 5.«si ned to tlie estate of Ira Chris-
lian, deceased,
thebandsofj.
Terms, c.t»h in currency.
ROBERT HESTER
n <v 17-td.
T IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made on Cotton, to bo
-I—J shipment to Domestic or Foreign Market-.
*■* Special attention paid to the weighing of cotten.
sold here,' or for
E. G. ROGERS.
O. y. DEGRAFF.
4 BEG3RAFF,
FURNITURE DEALERS,
141,143 and 145 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
mm:
Which we are .offering at ver _
a full stock of those famous Sqmniey &-Newton AXEfihbat” Ie dpti«^
Jackson Wagons a Specialty,
oct 6 7* SUMMEY &. NEWTON
^!7 i i 1 -^, kee P the 8ca>cB
n MM P ^ ^TP ITtllEJ C T
T AM :NGW .-^RECEIVING THE LARGE^fe-A Nn
1 BEST SE LECTED STUCK OF AAD
7 iS, TIS’WAEE,
AND HOTJSE-FirilNlSUINO HOODS, ’
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Ware, Musical Instruments, Speotark-, Guns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac.. Ac.
E Select Stock of American and Im
ported Watches, Double Guns with
40 inch barrel, excellent for Ing
range. Pistols of all kinds.
Penetration of boll Cjq
inches into wood.
With a desire to please all, wlU soli the above good
at very reasonable prices.
HEPAIRIKTG-.
Watches, Clocks, Jtwelry, Guns and Tistois,
promptly attended to in a satisfactory manner—
Cail and see for yourselves. apr4
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOO.L
ATIlitss, Ga., Aus.Sil. 1971.
T se fall term of the
University High School will commeucr* on
the first day of Septe?ulK»r # ami on ih** iifu*cn-
th day of !Kt.«mb«r.
Jieaide a fuil vounte of instruction in the regular
branches, a number of industrial schools will l»c
started. As thUdepariment is one of peculiar ini*
portancc 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
following faculty.
W. W. Lumpkin, President,
English Literature.
Benjamin T. Hunter,
Superintendent of Industrial Schools r.nd Depart
ment of Mathematics.
A. L. Hull,
Ancient Languages, Book-keeping and Drawing.
Auguitltf.
I. A plat of saUl lands can be seen in
J. Ii.*Kstes, CarnesvUle.
Receiver In Equity.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from
l V the court if Ordinary of Franklin countv,
Georgia, will be a »td before the court bouse door in
t'aroesville, said i*oumy, on the first Tuesday in
Jsuuary next, the following property, to-wit:
Forty-five acres of land, more or less, lying in
said county, one mile west of t'arnesville, adjoining
lands of J. M. Freeman, randier aud others, being
the place whereon John T. Terrell resided at the
lime of his death. Sold as the property of the said
John T. Terrell, for the benefit of the nelrs at law.
Administrators’ Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the court of Or-
dinary of Franklin county, Ga., wil! be sold
before the court house door »u Carnesville, said
«x»uuty, on the first Tuesday in January, 1872,
within the legal hours of sale, the following proj>-
erty, to wit:
The tract ol land wliereou Willis Cheek lived at
the time of his death, except the portion covered
by widow's dower, which has not yet been assign
ed. The whole tract contains two hundred and
forty acres, more or less, lying in said county, on
waters of Uniwattee creek, adjoining hinds «»f
Greeo B. Sewell, L. D. Sewell and Marion Sewell.
Sold as the property of said Willis Cheek, (or dis
tribution among the heirs. Terms cash.
LARKIN D. SEWELL,) .
W.M. J. PATRICK, j Adu * n ’
Not 17-lds.
^ GREAT VARIETY OP PATTERNS AND PRICES always in store
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
together with all article* usually kept in a well regulated Furniture Ware Boom. The public are freetjr
invited to
INSPECT OUR GOODS,
whether they wish to purchase or not. Price* have recently been reduced, and thoae who are deairotta
of purchasing Superior Furniture at Reasonable Rates «*» “<>t
do better than examine our stock before making their selections. foct 6
sumsE mm m
-AND-
this is what is meant by being “ stran
gled by a hair.” “ String-beans” may
occasion a choking to death in the
same way, it not carefully “ strung.”
Hence all food should he cut fine;
should be thoroughly divided with a
sharp knite; should be taken into the
mouth in small pieces, chewed thor
oughly, swallowed deliberately.
Most readers have suffered consider
able inconvenience from something
“ going the wrong way;” this is occa
sioned by a single drop of water, or
atom of solid fond, a crumb, or other
thing slipping into the wiud-pipe, and
falling down to the lungs, causing an
iustnutaneous, spiteful, angry, dry
cough; it is because nature was alarm
ed, by an unnatural and unwelcome
visitor, and takes this her only means
of ejecting the intruder. If the parti
cle is large or heavy, the surgeon must
be called to cut open the wind-pipe and
remove the substnnee.
A person cannot laugh or speak a
word, unless the top of the wind-pipe
is uncovered ; but if a laugh is pro-
yoked, or a word attempted to he spo
ken while in the act of swallowing, and
just before the ((article has fully passed
the trap-door, it is raised a little, a drop
or crumb falls into it, and hence the
mischief. Hence, in eating, do not
attempt to speak until tho “ swallow”
is clear.—Hairs Journal of Health.
ATLANTA
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
IKR WHITEHALL ASD HUKTE1
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
YOU«c MEN AND ADULTS
PracUcaUy Educated fur BtulncasLifcby a Thor
ough Course of Instruction in
BOOK :K-fcHPIIKrC3-,
In all iht Branches, as practiced by the beat Busi
ness Men.
1» E N M A N S H I P
Taught in a manner unsurpassed. Specimens sent
on application.
Commercial Calculation,
By the beat and most rapid practical methods.
BUSINESS PAPERS,
BUSINESS FORMS,
Commercial Iaiic, Arc.
T7«ACILITIES FOR OBTAINING
1? a thorough knowledge of the duties of Count
ing Home and Basilica Life are eqt
lar Institution in the country, and .«
runage uf the young men uf the South,
worthy the pat-
Hon. HoraceGredt-y says:
” t wish every man had such an education—every
young man especially. And if cither of my sons
nsd lived, snd 1 had trained him, as I should have
tried to do, to lie a great and good farmer, 1 should
h tve wanted lo send him at least six months, to a
Business Collage, to give him the apUtode, habits
and forms of a thorough businessman."
Students may enter at any time. No teaching in
classes. Circulars mailed on application.
jt[nf 29—lv B. F. MOORE, Principal.
Administrator’s Sale.
"YUILL be soltl on the first Tuesday
V t in February next, lie fore the court house
door in the town of Hurt,veil during the legal hours
of sale, one tract of land lying aud being in Hart
county, on the Savannah river, and known as the
Dooly Kerry place, containing eight hundred and
fifty acres, more or less. There are on said tract of
land a good ferry and a flour and corn mill, and
suitable buildings for farming. Said tract of land
contains shout one hundred acres of bottom land,
some river and some creek bottom. It is all well
adapted to fanning purposes. Sold for the purpose
of paying the debut and distribution among the
heirs of J. B. Earl, deceased. Sold as the property
of J. B Earl, decMMd.
Terms of sale: one thousand dollare cash on the
day of sale, and the remainder due in two pay
ments—one half to become due the twenty-filth
day of December. 1S72, and the other half to be
come due twenty-fifth day of December, 1873, the
last note bearing interest from the twenty-fifth
day of December, 1872. I will give bond for titles
snd take notes with two good securities, and put
the purchaser iu possession on the 25th day of De
cember, 1872. The purchaser pays for the stamps
for the deed. J. H. SKELTON. Adm’r
dec l-td of J. B. Earl, dec’d
PLANT VTION SUPPLIES.
James G. Bailie & Brother,
TTAVING SET THEIR STORE IN ORDER, AND RECEIVED A
JLJL Unco supply of tho best Groceries, Ac., that ou ba bought for money, now offer to their custom
ers and the trade, a large stock of FKESU GOODS, viz:
Stuart’s Cut, Crushed, Granulated, A. B.C. and Yellow Sugars.
Java, Laguira, Maracaibo, and Rio Coffees,
Green and Black Tea, of Best Quality.
Stuart’s Syrup, Golden Drips and Molasses,
Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, New Flour,
Gilt Edge Goslien Butter, Prime Leaf Lard,
Factory Cheese, English Dairy and Dutch Cheese,
Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jellies,
English Crackers, English Albert Biscuit, Fresh,
American Crackers, of all kinds, Fresh,
Mackerel, Candles and Soaps of all kinds,
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders ; Liverpool Salt,
Bagging, oi all kinds, and Ties,
Wines and Liquors of first quality.
WE HAVE ALSO ON HAND' A LARGE STOCK OF
Market, Fanc> at.fi Trawling Baskets, Tubs,«'burns. Buckets, Trays
Straw Brooms, Feather Dusters, (onuter Brushes mid Heurih Brooms.
Fretih Goods Received Every Week.
And our customer* can rest assured that we will do everything to please.
oct 12-3meow JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER.
F.RATHBQNE.
ALBANY. N.Y.
Among my Copkine: Stoves may be found the
m
tn- “ *
X.
The Best Stoves, By the Best Makers at the Best Prices
EVERY VARIETY OF HEATING STOVE. FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES INI)DWELLINGS.
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, before vou purchase. r
E. E. JONES,
Comer Thomas and Broad Sts., Opposite Center & Reavtt, Athens.
Hart Sheriff Sale.
TWILL be sold before the court
f V house door iu the town of Hartwell, on the
first Tuesday iir January next, .within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One tract of land lying and heint: in said county,
on the waters of Cedar creek, adjoining lands of
Benjamin Thornton, John II. Skelton and others,
containing two liun trvd and fifty acres, more or
less. Levied on as the property of D. M. Johnson,
to satify a fi fit in favor of J. H. Skelton, Adm’r of
Russel Uiibo, deceased, vs. said D. M. Johnson.—
Returnable to Hart Superior Court, March term,
1871.
Also at the same time and place, will be sold one
other tract of land lying and being In sahl countv,
adjoining lauds ef R. T. Gains, George McCurdy,
and others, containing three hundred acres more or
less. Levied on as the property of John Maxwell,
Adm’r of J. W. Crawford, deceased, to satisfy aft
fa in favor of J. M. Bradley, Bxt’rof Ann Goes, de
ceased, vs* Klizebeth Gains, Adm’x of J. B. Gains,
deceased, and John Maxwell, Adm’r of J, W. Craw
ford, deceased, and Thus. L. Stowers, security.
Purchaser to |>ay for titles and stamps.
dee. 8, W. A. HOLLAND,Sheriff.
1ST OTICE.—Will be~sold nrHart-
-i-N well ou the firat Tuesday in January next,
the Town bn* remaining unsold In‘said place. By
order of the Court of Ordinary of Hart county Ga ,
tills Nov. 27th, 1871.
F. C, STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
dee. 8-tt.
ROSDAAMS
Plank Flours for Horses.
—A correspondent of the Cincin
nati Gasette prefers l«tre plank floors
for horses. He says:—“ I have tried
it for fifteen years, and never littered
a stall yet, nor have I ever had a horse
or mule to get lame by being so treat
ed. I have at times left stable floors
without plank, and afterwards plank
ed them, for the reason that horses do
better on plank floors, and the stables
are more easily cleaned. They do not
wear in holes or ever get wet I got
the idea from a paper many years ago,
which stated that in Holland (I think)
they use stone floors for their stables,
and never litter them, and they have
sounder horses than in any other coun
try. Now, if I were going to build a
stable floor, I would get two by four-
iuch oak scantling, and lay them length
wise of the stall, or the same way the
horses stand, and leave small half-inch
cracks between them. Betting them
edgewise you will have a floor four
inches thick, and one that wifi be al
ways dry and cool. Tho reason of lay
ing it lengthwise of the horse is, if it
should ever wear out, it is where the
horse stands; consequently only a few
f ieces need be taken up and repaired.
would also have the floor two feet
above the ground, if possible, for dnr-
ness and ventilation. Whoever builds
as above directed will never regret it.”
GREAT American
Health Restorer, purifies the blood,
and cure. Scrofula,, Syphalia, Skin Dis-
eaws, Rheumatism, Disaaara of Women,
and all Chronic Affections of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by
the Medical Faculty and many thousand
of our best citixens.
Read the testimony of Physicians and
paUents who have used Rosadalis; send
for our Kosadalit Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, which we pub
lish forgratnitous distribution ; it will
give you much valuable information.
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says:
I take pleasure In recommending your
UOS.VDAL1S aa a very powerful altera
tive. Ibui aaen U used in two cases
with happy results—one iu a case of sec
ondary syphilis, in which the paUent
pronounced himself cured after having
taken five bottle* of your medicine. The
other is a case of scrofula of long standing
which is repidly improving under its
i indications are tl
O r piIE
X Ueali
s
A
D
A
L
I
S
use, and that
) that the ■
Payne and the heir of Elvira Shackelford, formerly
Elvira Payne,' also non-resident of the Slate of
Georgia, snd supposed to be residents of the State
of Mississippi:
Martha H. Payne and John H. Payne having ap
plied for prolate at the January term, 1872, ot the
Court of Ordinary of Franklin county, Georgia,
oi tlie will of Mary Payne, late of said county, and
having in aaid application stated that you are heirs
at law of said Mary Payne, and that you reside in
the States of Texas and Mississippi, as they have
reason to believe:
Yon are hereby cited to be and appear at the Or
dinary’s office for said Franklin eounly, at said
January Term, 1872, aa laid will of Mary Payne
will then be offered for probate, and unless some
S od cause is shown to the contrary, the same will
en be admitted to record.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary Franklin Connty,
dee l-5t-prlnter*s fee 96.
on the first
within the
tient will soon recover. I have carefully
examined the formula bv which yonr
Bosadali* is made, and find it an excel
lent compound of alterative ingredient*.
, Dr.Spark*orNicholaaviUeTKy.,aaya
he has used Rosadalis in eases of scrofu
la and secondary syphalia with satisfac
tory results—u a cleanser of the blood I
know no better remedy.
Samuel U. McFadden, of Murfreesboro’
renn., aaya;.
I hare usod seveu bottles of Rosadalis,
snd am entirely cared of Rheumatism ;
send me four bottles, as I wish it for my
brother, who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtel of Lima, Ohio, says:
’’ I have suffered for twenty yean with
an inveterate eruption over my whole
body; a short time since I purchased a
bottle of Rosadalis, and itefiected a per
fect cure.
Rosadalis I* sold by aU druggists.
Laboratory, Cl Exchange Place, Haiti,
more. Ore. CLKXEXT8 A Co. Propr’a-
Daniel's Magic Oil,
CURES
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Sore Throat,
Sprains,
Bruises,
Ac., &c.
FOR SALE AT THE
NEW DRUGSTORE
Jackson Sheriff Sale.
WILL BE SOLD t
V V Tueeday In January next,
hour,of sale, before the Court Hoi
town of Jefferson, in Jackson county, the foUowing
property, to wit:
One hundred end sixty acres of land, more or
less, adjoining lands of Lake T. Watkins, John O.
Browning and A. Pike in aaid connty, the place
whereon Floyd Pool now resides. Levied on ss
“ property of Floyd Pool by virtueofa tax fi. fa.
ied against said Floyd Pool in fovor of William
irmond, T.C. for said county. Property point-
W. T. WILHITE, Sheriff.
issued ____
Thurmond,
ed out by said T. CL
dec 1
J. W. COLLINS
TIT AS REMOVED to the “ Grady
JL J Building," store formerly oocupied by i)or-
sey A Smith, on Thomas street, and
Is Receiving a Large Stock
FAIL & ml! GOODS
Groceries,Mate,Shoe., WmVgfflSittwK
AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS
which he offer* to his customers and the rnbUc,
CHEAP F©B CASH,
or in exchange for Country Produce.
*opt. 2 -:f
Sciul your old Furniture to
WOOD’S
REPAIR SHOP.
Next to the Episcopal Church, and have it
saay lUm MADE GOOD AS SEW.
Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils,
TTISES, HAMMERS, Stock and
V Dies, 4c. F r isle by
march 31 CHILDS, NICKERSON A CO.
G&JEa’S ALMANAC,
FOR 1872,
just received, at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
“ N* Diligent Writer Will Willingly be Without it."
Just Published, Complete in one Volume,
LIPPINCOTT’S
Pronouncing Dictionary,
OF
BIOGRAPHY & MYTHOLOGY,
nONTAIXIXO
Mevoirs of the Eminent Persons of all Ages and
Countries, and Accounts of the Sorse, Hindoo,
and Classic Mythologies, «pith the Pro-
nunciation of their mwci in the Differ-
ent Languages in which they occur.
BY J. THOMAS, A. M., M. D.
Complete in 1 Vol. Imp. Sto, Toned Pa
per, sheep, 815.00.
This invaluable work embrace* the following pe
culiar features in an eminent degree:
I. Great completeness and conciseness in the Bi
ographical Sketches.
II. Succiact but comprehensive accounts of all
the more interesting subjects cf Mythology.
III. A logical system of Orthography.
IV. The accurate pronunciation ol the names.
V. Foil Bibliographical references.
OPINIONS OFITIE PRESS.
“ Llppincoti’s Biographical Dictionary, according
lo the unanimouaoptnion ofdistinguished scholars,
Is the best work of the kind ever published:—/’*«-
adelpkla Ledger."
“The most complete and satisfactory work of the
kind Imthe language.”—Chicago Standard.
“Themostcomprehonsiveand valuable work of
theklnd that has ever been attempted. An invalu
able convenience.’’—Boston Evening Traveler.
“ The moat valuable contribution In lextcography
in the English tongue.”—Cinoinnatl Chronicle.
“ No other work of the kind wUI compare with it."
—Chicago Advance.
absolutely perfect.”—.V. Y. Evening Poet.
“The most complete Biographical DlcUonaryln
the world."—Philadelphia Age.
An admirable work.”—A. Y. Independent.
A work of extraordinary value.”—Boston Poet.
Its plan la admirable.’’—A'sw Fork Tribune.
ff For sale by all Booksellers, or wUI he sent
tree of expense, upon receipt of price, by the Pub
lishers.
Special circulars, containing a foil descripUon of
the work, with specimen pages, will be sent on ap
plication.
J. B. lippincott & CO.,
Publishers.
713snd 717MarkttsL, Phils.,and23Bondst., N.Y.
nov.25.Gm
NOW ARRIVING!
■j KA DOZEN Laudanum.
J.UV ISO “ Paregoric.
150 “ PUla.
ISO “ Worm Candy.
2,000 pounds Bar Soap.
300 “ Extract Logwood.
100 dozen Perfumery.
79 “ Castor OIL
300 pounds Indigo.
8,000 “ White Lead.
100 Boxes Glass, etc., for sale at
NEW YORK PRICES, at the
NEW DRUG STORE.
oct* 2t
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICF, $5,50.
The American Wnaher stnvea money,
Time nud Itroditery-
The Fatujue of Washing Day no Longer
Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency,
and Clean Clothing Hurt.
In calling attention to this little machine, a few
ofthe invaluable qualities (not possessed by any
other washing machine yet Invented) are here en
umerated.
It is the smallest, most compact, meat portable,
meat simple in construction, and most easily opera
ted. A child ten years old. with a few hour’s prac
tice can thoroughly eopiureheld and efficiently
use it. There is no adjusting, no screws to annoy,
nodelav in adapting! It is a miniature giant,do-
ing more work and of a belter quality, than the
most elaborate and costly. One hall of the labor ia
fully saved by its use, and the clothes will last one-
hall longer than by the old plan of the rub-boavd.
It will wash the largest blauket. Three shins st a
time, washing thoroughly! In a word, the abla
tion of any labile, from a quilt to a lace curtain or
a cjiubr:c handkerchief, are equnllv within the ca
pacity of this I-HTLE GEM! It can be fostened
to anv lull and taken off at will.
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex
ist against Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine is seen lo perform its wonders, all
doubt* of its cleansing efficacy and utility are ban
ished, and the doubter and detractor at once be
come the fast friends of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth
its uumerous advantages over all others, and from
hundreds who have thrown aside the unwieldly
useless machines, which have signally foiled to ac
complish the object promised in pro
loud sounding advertisementa +
It is as perfect for washing as a wringer Is for
wringing. The price, anothor paramount induce
ment to purchasers, has been placed -o low - hat it
is within the reach of evety housekeeper, and there
is no article of domestic economy that wiU repay
the small investment so soon.
WAGONS MADE TO ORDER,
CAIIKIAflKK AND VRHICI.KM OP Al.l. HINDU
’ J. H. LOWREY,
octl2-3m Corner of Ellis snd Camp. .U streets, Augusts, fit.
W. 8. WITHERS. E. n. JOSHA
WITHERS & JOISTKS,
aa*
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, Go.
A/TANUFACTURERS of Building Fronts, Gratings, Window Gu»rd»,
-i-VLL Lamp Posts, Columns, Grata Bars, Hitching P. sts. Brackets, Railroad Fries, Summer Hmki,
Sugar Mills, Chairs and Settees for Lawntaml Verandahs, Iron Bailings and Fencings of the litot pe-
terns fir Cemetery Lots, Fences and Verandahs, etc., ete. AUcrdcrsfor
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
of all kinds attended to promptly, and no charg -s made fur patterns when In regular line of wort.
We also manufacture Sad Irons, Andirons, Fue Stands, Well-wheels, Portable Urates, Kettles, CW-
drona, Skillets, etc., etc. We are agents for the
Tunite Company's Finery Grinders, Saw Gammers, Pa*
tent Fiances, etc., wilicli wu will deliver at Factory Prices*
vomplish the prominent and j Tliese wheels are free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, gum, or heat,"
*. *“ some do; are not liable to bunt, and will cut further than any other wheel.
sept 3b 6m
85.50.
AU that ia asked for this GREAT LABOR SAV
ER, is a fair trial. We guarantee each machine to
do its work perfectly.
Sole Agents for the United States,
a. a. fuamtmts a ro.,
513, Market Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
ML The largest and rheapest WOODEN WARE
HOUSE In the UnltsdStates. novlO-Gxn
JOHN POTTS. CALVIN W. PARR.
POTTS 8o PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
i J AIN TEES,
1 Jackson st., 1st Door above Nat. Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Y\7ILL give prompt attention to nil
V V orders for House, Sign and Fancy painting
of every dtucriptlon. Furniture cleaned, painted
and varnished, at short notice. Orders from the
country nrompUy filled. Mixed paints, readv for
nae furnished to order. Inly 39 tf.
UNIVERSITY OF CEORCIA.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
J.E.RITCH
TNVITES the attention of his friends
X and the public to his large and carefully selec
ted slock ol
Ready Made Clothi.:g
AND—
iienl’s Furnishing Goods.
His stock embron French, German and English
Broadcloths, a variety of colored cloths, fanev eas
el meres, beaver cloths, castors, meltons, fur beavers,
Utudon and Scotch coatings silk velvet snd foney
Vestings, Ac. My stock of Furnishing Goods em-
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D, D., L. L. D.,
Chancellor.
P. H. MELL, D. D.,
Vice Chdncellor.
SCHOOLS.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES: W. H. Waddell, A. U.
MODERN LANGUAGES: M. J. Smead, Ph. D.
- . A M
L P- ,
MATHEMATICS: Williams Rutherford, A. M.
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY: W. L. Broun, A.V.
CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY A AGRICULTURE.
W. L. Jones, M. 1).
Cl VIL EXGIN EERIXG: L. H. Cbarbonnier, A.M.
LAW: W. L. Mitchell. A. M., It. D. Moore, St. 1).
UNIV.IIIOHSCHOOL: W. W. Lumpkin, A.M.
A. I.. Hull, A. M..
it .T. limiter, A. M.
T : To Housekeepers.
o^rajhm. Student, may aeiect what.ver Courao . TUST RECEIVED, a large assort-
Speeial attention 1* paid to tho Professional 1 ^ ment * f
Schools of Law, Agriculture and Civil Engineer-’ ttete OT W T K7<|^B A
ing, which havebeen expended to embrace a much ^ —
larger field. r which we are offering st vary low price*. AU
UuluMrial Schools of Telegraphy, At., are estab- stoves sold bv ua
llahed Tn connection with the University High VV A UR A XT'PR’Tt TV
School, which opens on September 1st. * * A It tv A JN 1 ED IN
Tuition, Including all other fees, in all Depart
ments. S100: viz: $10upon 13th September, and
SCO upon I6ti January. Board$18toI5>amtmth.
By messfog, student* reduce this toSlt a month.
Total expenses, (275 per annum.
For further particulars, address the Chancellor, or
WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL,
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Suspenden, Under-
« Shirts and Dravers, Half-Hose.
Gloves in great variety, etc.
iajje&i Jtyb,
E. RITCII.
ofthe
ie public that they arc now in possession o ^
'Usta, (ia., lately occupied by Messrs, ff. f.
nt of I»RY GOODS. IVe wilt not attempt t > cnumcrat
1871. FALL. 1871.
KEAN,:
~DEG leave to inform the
IJ store, No. 209 Broad Street, Augusta, t
have ready for sale a general assortment of I
different articles, but will call special attention to our
where m»jr be found full lines of Bleached and v rown ^ h n^ru"'etc h "***
•triped; heavy Cotlon Plaids, Domestic Oingharas, Cotton Hannels, etc., cu.
WOOLEN’ DKP
A splendid assortment of red, brown and grey BLA SKBTS, Oeorgta nuns,
SatiusU, Fancy Casrimeres, Hlack Doe Skins, Limeys, etc. lowest to the finest 0,1
Dress Goods of Every Description,^lS*sHW^o^^;
ERA JACKETS and PL’RS cannot be surpassed. In our EOTIOB DbPAKie.
k ^}e < cor r /ially ?nviteour ir ends, with whom we hare had *,“ c f h examfoMfo“ ofour*t«k. N*
years, also those we have never had the pleasure -t -ervlng before, foan exam ^ ^ CTrtt »et*. C*»*
will do all in our power to render “shopping” both pleasant and prouia ,r. :
and see us, one and all.
We are Agents for R. J. Roberts’ Parabola Needier and Scissors. ,, c. nA
KEAN, LANDRAMI
*A09 B«0*D«rHBBT, »» TTx*
!P. S. We will send samples and p aV 1
press on all bills ordered at retail for aiuoi
over Ten Dollars.
Hew Cotton and Produce Warehouse ’•
aug. 18—3m
Secretary of the Faculty,
University of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
EVERY PARTICULAR
SUMMEY & NEWTON.
500 Kegs Nalls.
pvLD DOMINION AND ROME
V_y manufacture* for sale at
OniLDS, NICKERSON* CO’S. _
Subscribed Capital* . nCl
ONE MILLION POLL AE>
THE WAREHOUSE OF THIS BANKj
Corn i it icniphll and Sieyttolds
A.ugusta, Oeorgia,
TS NOW READY TO RECEIVE COTTON. o . -
X LIBERAL CASH »«! ^J^u^f^Tsh^d VitTi SSSSipt* & W** * M ‘
mOS l>rr^ b ouW^n toanply at tho
, o’ "< • -x'; ' ' '
oct. 12 3m.
p. KING, Vico Fret* - ,
T. P. BRANCH, CiiMuer.