Newspaper Page Text
gaulljim $amur.
TV AM Pour* far III* Latitude.
non afflowers, the glistening white
petals of which are charmingly con
st ranted with their clustering yellow
rtimrn — a wa r oWef itac is nR, ■>!>«*•
Miscellaneous,
Tennessee
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
T<*» litll'i »«u< aiul* in. reference to
the cultivation of pears, and the vari-
«tiu* liiift jfiietl to this section, arc
an experienced and successful
( in Athens, whose or*
aliound with this delicious fruit
•inwy year.-—[Ed. F. ft A.]
Mb. Editor. Peshaps there is no
climate better adapted to the growth
a&d culture of the pear than Georgia.
Rut to make it profitable, as well as
palatable, we ought to obtain the bast
kinds, and such as, from experience,
we have found to thrive best here; for
it lake* the mimic amount of ground
and labor to raise a sour, or a mealy
jwar, as am that will nwdt in the
luiinth with a buttery, rich and vinous
flavor. And we know whereat wc af
firm vr'ien ere say, that with no more
than appropriate and judicious care,
we ran rai-e such to perfection in Ath
ene from June to December.
The following have received a fair
trial here, and have proved tlieuiselvc*
wortliv of a *|«uv in every > ardeu.
We name them in the time and order
of their bearing ripened fruit And
as now, (February,) is the time for
netting out the young trees, we would
reoommeod thatk moderately rich and
dry soil should be selected; the ground
well broken up, giving plenty of room
for the roots to spread, and a distance
of at least fifteen feet bet ween the trees.
All kinds arc apt togrow too vigorously,
and after the third year require to be
chocked by rupt pruning.
1st—The Madelainc ; ripening from
the middle of July to the middle of
August. Melting, juicy, and of a rich
flavor.
2d—Dojenc d’Etc ; an early and
profits* bearer, ripening bust of July.
3d—Bloodgood; Melting, buttery
nud musky flavor. Ripens end of July
nud August.
4th—Bartlett; an excellent large
pear, weighing three quarters of a
]x>und; luu a buttery, rich juice, of
a vinous, perfumed flavor; ripens from
the middle of August to the end of
September, and matures its fruit per
fectly in the house.
5lh—Seckle; the richest of all pears
—w orthy the best place in oil gnrdcus.
Flesh rich, juicy and melting, with a
peculiar, delicious flavor. Bears abun
dantlv, and ripens by degrecss in the
house, from the middle of August to
October.
fith—Harris’ Seedling; of a rich
vinous flavor, host ripened in succes
sion in the house, from the end of July
to the end of September.
7 th—FondunteD’Autonnc; sugar}’,
melting, rich and delicious flavor;
ripens in September.
8th—Kirtland ; rich, juicy and
slightly astringent, with fine aroma.
Ripens from 1st September to Octo
ber.
9th—Gouler Morccau ; melting,
sweet and buttery ; worthy of all gar
dens. Ripens iu December.
10th—Winter Nelis; rich in aroma
and saccharine juice; ripens from the
middle of November to the middle of
December.
We can vouch for all of these, and
Home others, as being of first rate qual
ity, and all are the better for lieing
ripened in tlic house. a. s.
Macartney Rose Ilcdge.
: Uiu; out all intruders, ami good tor a {
life lime at least. r 'T ■ i hromi;, v.d tiiuaui mxSAsts, both male
Those who have once seen a Macart
ney rose hedge will not doubt its value
as a reliable and economical
The cost of planting and caring for
this hedge natil it becomes a perfect
protection cannot be greater than that
of a common worm fence, while the
value »f the former is unrobonably
greater. We look forward to the
time when these beautiful and durable
and reliable hedges will take the place
of the stz zag fences that now mar the
beauty of our farm*.—Rural South-
Land.
Field Culture of the Pumpkin.
Priaripri (pee, tSS)£ Second SL
Dr. LL Colzmax, an eld
- orthfCni-
^ ifia
i specialty of all Chrcn*
Conduclcd alone by Dr. I*. L. Colemax
sMWe.’SfK'afisaaM
Da. Colxxav has made a specialty of *!■■■■
It Diea—at. awd disease* of a priests majors of the
sexual aad seminal organs, for the past 20ysers.—
lie keep* posted In all the improvements of ad-
Tsadad acfonce, having In view the speedy etire of
those committed to Stare. Pattern reeled by the
dogmas of th* past, or Innovations of the pretent,
his privilege at a physician. Is not to contend
di
without core fspertlnf lbal tW Mol >
dining year* wee a victim tea aaUtary
this and ether aSIlction*. Dr. Coleman
UhoS
The field pumpkin is a valuable
crop, and should receive more atten
tion than it bus heretofore. If the fer
tility of the field will allow of an extra
drain upon its resources, it is a good
practice to plant pumpkin seed among
the corn. But where this is not ad-
visiible. it woulJ be well to select an
acre or more of grouud and prepare it
especially tor till* excellent rtockvegfr
table. Plow as for corn; harrow,
era* harrow, and roll—lay off shallow
furrows ten feet apart each way; where
the furrows crow each other, throw a
shovelful of rich manure or compost,
or a handful of manipulated guano,
draw the soil over it with a lioe, mak
ing the hill flat and about three inches
high. In each hill plant half a dozen
pumpkin seed three inches apart, and op '
about two inches deep. When the
plant comes up, dust them of a morn
ing while the dew is on them, with a
mixture composed of a half bushel of
plaster, one peck of soot, one pound of
Scotch snuff, and one pound of flour
of sulphur, to get rid of the striped
bug which is apt to do serious damage
to the young vines.
After Culture.—Thin out the weak
est vines when they come into rough
leaf, leaving but three in each hill—
keep the weeds from bills with the hoe,
and the grouud clean aud light by
working it with the cultivator. Three
workings with the latter implement
will generally' lie found sufficient.—
Our Home Journal.
Idol of their de-
liabit I Far
_ _ _ nMMMi
bl* own medirtiK* from «b* purest ami moil rosily
material*. »»d i»n I— «« o aay pan »«f the o .n-
Irr aa.leto.-l-d.
They aefat kln-Hr «a tbs am d-Jirsle ft-male
aadlaAanaldags,roap*otho meet rigerousaad
‘ system. eradicating every poison. invlgor-
e debilitated apm, enriching lmporer-
PACIFIC GUANO
«
1 ?
J. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent far the Company,
FRIGE REDUCED.
USTo Charge
S48 PerTon, .Cash.; $55 Without Interest, on time.
for Drayage.
This Guano is well known in the Cotton States, from experience in its use for six years past It has acquired after
thorough trial, under all conditions of season, a character tor reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach
to fertilizers of recent introduction. ..
‘ ' PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this
liter, or In person, by tl
Dr. -rr doLEMAN,
sept. 52-3m. 5824 Second Sp, Memphis, Team
Spencer House*
SOCIAL CIRCLE. GEORGIA.
I \NE of the best Eating Houses in
V ./ Georgia. Passcagera by the craning train
from Atlantacan got a splendid supper here. ItU
a nice naaer raesrt- Mr. H. L. 8ptattt has
msdimvsrii be*utlfri|«ds.iadlmealra pegged
a sbNM place to take •• pluageuad efcowor baths”
—water as clear as errtlal. and from eight to tea
deep. So. 1 place for aquatic exercise and
rt. Has a nice keel-bottom bant, from BelU-
ia, propound by oars, for his patrons and friends,
The house is convenient to the track; no Unable in
rainy veal her to get to it. Parties going lo Athens,
Washington, or place* -n any of the branch road,
and through passengers, will find it r.ry conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night's rest and break (tel. ILb.SPKNCF.RiCO
Wiu. A* Talmadge.
'. POST OFFKT. COL ATKME, AT
of the Com
jompanv,
ROFITS
ipositic
O. M'ATTHEWSON, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Is view uf roduosl cost uf manufacture, and the unusual ihciSitir? of the
VALUABLE FERTILIZER u now sold at the above price, which is in conformity with the
tri ftirmiah this REST FERTIf JCBR the LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES an
fxy compensation.
We Warrant the stock in market this season
that heretofore sold. For special terms, apply to
JOHN 8. REES ft CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GTJ^JSTO COMPANY’S
E?CTmpmTinidlAiBM!PlM>spiha.te ®i Lime
for composting with cotton seed.
Prepared under the Superintendence of Dr. St Julien Havenel, Charleston, S. C.
Reduce $*
This article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
A Compost made with an equal weight of this article and Cotton Seed, furnishes the Cotton Seed with the SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE, which is necessary to make it properly effective.
The Compost should be made from four to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take
place, and should be applied ntfrom 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two Years has shown tUi* Compost to l*c A MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFECTIVE
FERTILIZER FOR COTTOft AND CORN.
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put into market at the low price of 830 PER TON, CASH ; $35 ON TIME,
WITHOUT INTEREST (no dravagc,) at which rate every planter can supply himself with a FIRST CLASS
FERTILIZER at a minimum outlay per acre.
For specific terms apply to J. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Ga.
A full supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plaster
Dealer in Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sllmr-plated
Ware, Musical Instruments, Syeoterles. Guns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac. Ac.
A Select Stock of American and Im
ported Watches, DoubleUnns with
40 inch barrel, aetUntJtr long
ra*gr. Pistols of all kinds.
PenotnUon of bull
inches into wood.
With a desire to please all, will sell tb*>boeagond
at very reasonable prices.
KEPAIRING.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Guns and Pistols,
jnompUy attended to in a satisfactory manner.—
1 see for younelvee.
S|>r4
A correspondent asks us hew to
make Macartney Rose Hedge. We have
hertoforo published graphic descrip
tions of the manner of making these
hedges; but as we cannot now furnish
the back numbers containing tho de
sired information, we will reproduce the
pi in pursued by a valuable contributor
who Iirs had much observation
and some experience with this unequal-
ctl Southern hedge plant: The
ground having been repaired sometime
previously by turning up three parallel
furrows, and being in proper conditi
on in regard to moisture, not earlier
than the middle of November, nor later
tlmn the same time iu January, take
the standard rose, cuttings of the cur
rent years growth about twelve inches
length. Plant these in pain in the
middle furrow, fig't or nine inches
a|tart. Set them firmly iu the ground
at such an angle t hat they shall cross
at two or three inches above the sur
face, one-third the surface above the
ground. The soil may be rich or oth-
cruise: if rich, the shoots will
quicker and grow faster, but any soft
will bring a good hedge. Keep the
ground free from weeds and et
thing but the hedge. Of coarse this
will have been done with a view to
cultivating both sides of the hedge.—
In the spring you will find the
from these catting* are grown
feet long. With a forked stick, or
somo other suitable implement, lay
these carefully along th« hedge-row.—
Whemver the ground is plowed, which
should he done about this time, throw
some earth over the branches laid
down. As the growth advanoes train
the limbs in * perpendicular direction,
dipping them off aX the heighth of the
hedge. Costimee to train ia this man
ner till the desired extension is ob
tained. .. • : . , i
C-catainly for heenty, if not for du
rability, the hedge should be rostnin-
c«l, by semi-annual dippings, within
reasonable dimensions. A man can
put n mile in onto ia a day, when it
has become a hedge, and much more
during iU growth. Behold, then, a
s.,]id wall of perennial verdure, bright,
shining beautiful 1—rendered for one
half the v»*ar dill more so by a prnfo.
Mange in Hogs.
One of our t-ubscrihers in Virginia,
S. B. H., write-* us to know whether
“ wheat straw will produce nuinge in
or whether any other straw
will r
We reply, that mange is produced
in hogs by the presence of a species of
scari, which burrow under the skin in
certain parts of the body, aud finally
by rubbing and scratching, produce
scab or running sores. Such a con
dition is fatal, of course, to all thrift,
and assumes a very contagious form.
These insects are not produced by
wheat or any other kind of straw, but
result something like itch in the hu
man subject, from filthiness and bad
accommodations, heatof contact by hav
ing too many pigs together, etc.
The cure is cleanliness. Apart
ments should be changed at once for a
few weeks, and thoroughly whitewash
ed. The animal (selecting, of course,
moderate weather,) should be first
thoroughly scrubbed with warm water
and soap, and a solution of carbolic
acid applied to parts afiected, especially
behind the ears, under the thighs, and
inside the fore legs. Carbolic acid ap
pears to be a specific enemy to every
form of insect life. Wheat straw, if
used for litter, should be changed fre
quently. Some farmers have an idea
that oats straw litter produces mauge;
but the only reason why it ehoul 1 be
more favorable to mange than wheat
straw, is that it is softer, and of course
packs more closely, and sooner becomes
soiled, requiring more frequent chang
ing.
Pigs should occasionally have char
coal. This corrects aridity, which
hog-food, mixed up as it is with a little
of every ta ng, often produces. Mange
usually attacks unthrifty animals.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GEO.,
DEALERS IK
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
STATIONERY ;
PFRFIMIERY. LIQUORS. BITTERS,
A ND EVERYUHING usually
AA. usually kept in a First Class Drug Store.
eu pard in the selection
ana reliability of out
dec 15 3 mb
ON HAND AT ALL TIMEK
Legal Notices.
Executor’s Sale.
Jackson county, the following parcel or tract of
land, be lodging to the estate of Solomon Chandler,
deceased, to-oit: That tract of land oa which Mrs.
Nancy Chandler, the widow, lired, adjoining Al
exander, Swann and Boggs, containing one hun
dred and ninety- ire acres in one parcel and three
and one half acres in another parcel, making one
hundred and nlnety-elght and one-half acres in all,
more or less, and now under rent to C. II. Chan
dler, and occupied by him, wbooe occupancy will
cease on the 1st day of November next. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors, under an or
der of the court of Ordinary of Jackson county.
Terms cash, and one-fourth of this crop, which
is all small groin, to belong to the purchaser.
jan 19-td E. M. CHAKDLEB, Ex’,.
"VfOTICE.-
of thi« noli
After the publication
_ U»i« notice for four weeks, and at the reg
ular tern of the court of Ordinary of Franklin
coauty. to he held on th* first Monday in March
t, application will be made for leave to soil the
Is lelongiog to the eetate of Lewis Ayers, late
of said county, deceased. MABY AVERS,
Jan. 21-if. Executrix.
to roll the land belonging to the minors of A. P.
Pool, dec'd. JAMES B. WHITE,Guardian.
CHAKEY MOBBISJ Libel for Divorce In Frank
*• >lln Superior Ceurt, October
SAMCEL MOERIS.
Particular atteation has been pard in the selection
of asr stock, to the purity and reliability of out
goods, and tkmlHet and physicians are assured that
orders wiU bo filled with promptness and fidelity.
Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
ie large and attractive, embracing a great variety
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS, AC.
Helmbold's and Ayer*a Preparations, Hurley’s
Worm Candy and Sarsaparilla, Drake’s
Plantation Bitten, Domain's Crimean
Bitters, Uoofland'sGernua Hitters,
and many other popuUr preparations always on
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of the most approved varieties on hand and for
sale in any quantity desired. Also Grass Seed.
ST. LOUIS LEAD,
Warran . strictly pure—the best in the market
Horse. Hog. aud Cattle Powders,
Invaluable for all diseases of atook.
Miscellaneous.
$* W*
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
/"NFFICE corner of Lumpkin and
\J Cfatjtou streets, dost th* EpispJml Church.
Pupils living out uf town can taka their Iwens
Pianos, Organs 6 Sheet Music
for sale, on tho most rcaaotubl* terms. Alllastra-
mrntsof tho best makers and Mly warranted.—
Persons desiring to purchase can have an lustra-
mentpUcod In their houso. which, if notmtisfcc*
tory alter feir trial, **u ho returned or exchanged.
■T Piano* and Organs told on Monthly Pay
ments, aud old initr.menu taken in part payment,
If Ingoodoondltlm. [ort27-tf
pianos” AND “ORGANS !
ON MONTHLY
INSTALMENTS
OP TEN TO
TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.
Hallet, Davis & Co. and
Steinway & Sons,
TWO LEADING PIANOS of the
JL werid. th* oldest Factories, and taken more
premiums than aay other make, can now, for the
■rat time ia Augusta, be bought os th* instalment
riAiVViJ 2S.11 AJ
plan. Abo, tho
Emm and Southern Gem
Piano*, superior In finish, style and tone, « any
la th* Southern auwfcet* for th* prices—from thro*
hundred to fire hundred dollars- Th*
8honinger,Burdetland Boetrm. OrgnnCo'o
Beautiful and Elegant Organs,
For Parlors. Church**, and dabbatli Schools—ratw-
Ing In price* fromFlttj^f- ■— “ * - - -
BARROW, Ag't,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
J.E.RITCH
TNV1TES the attention of his friends
J. and the public to his large and carefrlly seise-
ted stock oi
Ready Made Ciotwikb
(Icni’s Famishing Goods.
His stock embrees French, German and English
Broadcloths, a variety of colored cloths, foncy cas-
slmeres, beaver cloths, castors, meltons,tar beavers,
London snd Scotch coating-, silk velvet and foncy
Vesting*, Ac. My stock uf Furnlal ing Goods era-
Shirts, Codon, Ties, Suspenders, Under-
Shirts and Drawers, Half-Hose.
Gloves in great variety, etc.
{nil{it I Jtyli.
J. E. RITCH.
oct. i3-tr
1 Libel for Di,
>lln Superior
J Term, 1871.
TT appearing to the Court that the
J. defendant, Samuel Morris, cannot be found ia
this county, and it further appearing that hte resi
dence Is unknown. .....
It is ordered by the Court that tervic* of this Li
bel be perfected by publication of this order one* a
month for four months previous to the next term of
this court, in the Southern Banner newspaper,
published in Athens, Georgia.
A true extract from the lulnutesof Franktin Su
perior Court. THOMAS A. LITTLE,
dec 15-m4m Clerk.
Administrator’s Sale. !
•\TT1LL BE SOLD before the
W Court House Door in Hartwell, Ga., on
the first Tuesday iu April neat, within the legal ;
hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One ,
lot In th* town of llartwefl, in ssid county, known I
as lot Mo. 101, containing three-fourths of an acre. |
Also, South half of lot No. ISO, 1st section, 13th i
dist., supposed to be in Dawson county, contain- |
ing twenty-eight acres, more or less. Sold by vir
tue of an order of the court of Ordinary of said !
county, as the property of Francis ti. Stowers, de- |
ceased, for the benefit of creditors. Terms, CASH I
—purchaser to pay for stamps. !
C. A. WEBB, Adm’r
Fcburery 12th, 1872. I
Christmas
BRIDAL and
HOLIDAY
Guardian’s Sale.
Carnesville, within the legal hours of sale ou the
first Tuesday in April hext, the following property
to-wlt: One hundred and thirty-seven acre* of
land, more or taut, lying in uid county, on the wa
ter* of Broad river, adjoining lands of W. F. Iiihell,
Mrs. Hendricks and others. Sold tu» the i«roi*erty
of the minor children of A. P. Poole, late of said
county, deceased. Terms cash,
feb lG-td JAMES R. WHITE, Guard.
pEORUIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
KjC James A. Harrison has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the same on
Wednesday, 12o'clock, M. t March 6tb, 1872, at my
office. A. J. MORRIS, Ordinary.
Receiver’s Sale of Land
IN HART COUNTY.
A GBEEABI.Y to a decree of the Superior
Court of Elbert county, will be sold at pub
lic suction on th* first Tuesday in March next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, before the court
house door in Hartwell, Hart county, Georgia, the
following lands, belonging to the estate of Ira
Christian, late of Elbert county, deceased:
Lot of laud No. 17, containing V>Z% acres;
Lot of land No. 28, containing 208 acres,
represented in plat of a portion of the Isaac Briggs
survey, made by F. B. Ilodges aud returned to and
recorded in Clerk’s oflee ofEIbart Superior Court.
Said lands lie on Powder Bag Creek, near Hartwell,
Hart count v. Plata of land can he aeon in the
hands sfP.B. Hodges, Eaq., Hartwell, or of the
Receiver, at Elberton. Ga. Terms cash In currency.
ROBERT HE8TER,
a. 12-td Receiver in Equity,
/GEORGIA FRANKLIN CO.—
V7 Ordinaryt (Met, 'rylM, 1872.
Whereas Junes M. C. \-a.liter, administra
tor do bools non. of Hiram Vaughter, late
of said county, deceased, petitions the Court
for a discharge from said administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned ire hereby re
quired to show cause, (if aay they have) why said
administrator should not, at the regular term of
said court, to be hold on the first Monday *»
April neat, be discharged from said admiato-
tntioo.
By order of said Court, at a regulu-term there
of. held this, 1st day of January, 1872.
jan 12-3m.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
the various SCHOOL BOOKS iu use in and
around Athens, including
Arithmetics,
Algebras,
Anatomy and Physiology.
Astronomy,
Book-keeping and Blanks.
Botany and Chemistry.
Dictionaries.
Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
Geographies and Grammars.
Hxstorg,iA ygie. Rhetoric and Composition.
Philosophy—Natural, Mental and Moral.
Primers, Readers and Spellers.
Speakers, Dialogues, dx.
French, German,LatinandGreek Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, dee., &e.
EST" Special Discounts made to Teach
ers and Merchants. Call nt
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
TMMENSE IMPORTATION OF
D0U$ t VA$S$ t
DIlSnSTjSR SETS,
Bohemian Glass,
2 OILETSETS, FRENCH CHINA.
SILVER WARE,
GOODS FOR DOLLAR STORES
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE, $5,50.
The American Washer Mavra 3Ioary,
Time sad Drasdgery.
The Fatigue of Washing ltuy no Longer
Dreaded, out Economy, Efficiency,
amt Clean Clothing Hurt.
In vailing attention to this little machine, s few {
ofthe invaluable qualities (not powessed by any I
other washing machine yet invented) are here on- <
umented.
It is the smallest, mnet coinpart,’most portable.
FIFTY CENT STORES!
nifl nflniinlftnitkfB •
Therefore, all persona concerned >re hereby re
quired to show cause, (if any they have) why said
administrators should not. at the regular term of
said coart. to beheld on the lat Monday In April
next, be discharged from said administration.
By order of said court, at a regular term term
thereof held this the 1st day of January, 1J72.
the 1st day of January, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS. Ord.
J. W. COLLINS
TJ AS REMOVED to the “Gr
LJ- Building,” (toreformerly oocuplcd by
aay A Smith, on Thomaa street, and
Is Receiving a Large Stock
faii&winterTry goods,
Groceries Bata, Shoea,
AND NOTIONSOF ALLKINDS
which he ofiere to hts customers and th* rubUc.
OHCAP FOR OASH,
or in exchange for Country Produce,
sept. 22-tf
T. MARKWALTER,
“Golden Oil"
TS WARRANTED TO CURE Ccald
X Hoad, Bing Warm, and mast other disease* of
tho scalp and hair. It to n
dressing. ~ ’ —
mays
Prepared at the
SEW DnCC STOBE’
t>oL Fwgg BCHilAXX. Cspt. H. U. CagLTOX-
Dr. Edwin D. Nrwros. f
BBOAD 8TBBBT, AUGV8TA, OA.
IV/TARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
ill Stones, etc.. Marble ManUes. Furniture
Work of all kind*, from the plainest to the moat
elaborate drelgas, and furnished to order at abort
notie*. AU work Jot tks country carefully boxed.
oetfi-ly
'THAT BROWN’S GIN I pur
A ihrnid of Bummer A Newton (Agent* for It
la Athene) about two years agn. Is as guod aaoew
now and there la aou* better.
TflOf. HOLDER.
li is me siuaiient, moat catnpart, portable,
most simple ir. con^trucifou, and nio^t easily opera
ted. A child ten years old, with a few hour's prac
tice. can thoroughly comprelield and efficiently
use it. There is no adjusting, no screws to annoy,
no delay in adapting! It is a miniature giant, do-
ing more work aud of a better quality, than the
1 FOittwT A FRANKLIN CO — mo#t •l* 1 *”* 1 * and costly. One kult of the labor is
( -r .. n fully raved by Us use. and the clothes will last ouc-
V,-T qrOactaa^T ! half longer than by thv old plan of the rub-board.
a hcreas W. 8-FrickaaodJaneF. Them aeon4»d- J t ^jj v|]b largest blanket. Three shirts at a
mini.trator offodoerea D.Threrawra, hte of raid u h , , word>
deceased, petition the oourt for a discharge from i tlou of any fabric, from a quilt to a lace curtain or
a cambric handkerchief, arc equally within the ca
pacity of this LITTLE GKM ! It can be fastened
to anv tub and takenoff at will.
No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex
ist against Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine U seen tojwrform its wonders, all
doubt* of its cleansing efficacy and utility are ban
ished, and the doubler and detractor at once be-
nne the Cist friends of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting forth
Its numerous advantages over all others, aad from
hundreds who have thrown aside the unwleldly
useless machines, which have signal! v felled to ac-
conjpllsh the nbj<-ct promised Iu prominent and
It to as perfect for washing as a wringer Is for
wringing. The price, another paramount induce
ment to purchasers, ha* been placed so low that it
5* within the reach of oveiy housekeeper, and there
the smdUnve«tm™nta5aoon? Um ’ W ‘ U
~ §5.50.
All that to asked for this GBEAT LABOR SAV
ES, is a fair trial. We guarantee each machine to
do its work perfectly.
Sole Agent* for the United States,
A. II. FUANdSiTS k CO.,
513, Market 8treet, Philadelphia, Pa.
EN WARE
novl0-3m
CO.—
Corarr.
O EORGLA, FRANKLIN
VT CocnopOBDiKaaYoaaaiD
Whereas, James M. Dean, administrator of David
Smith, late ct* raid county, deceased, petitions th*
oourt fee a discharge Area said administration:
Therefore, all paraoaa concerned, are hereby life
quired to show cause, (If any they have) why raid
administrator should not, at a regular term of raid
court, to be held oa the lat Monday la April next,
be discharged from said administration.
By order of raid court, at a regular term thereof,
-f3. J MO^is,OnL
O.EORGLA, FRANKLIN CO.—
\JT Cottar or Oamsaar or said Cocstt.
Whereas Richard U. Taw, administrator d* bo
nis bob. with the win ana rand, of Sturdy Garner,
late of raid county, deeaaaed. petitions the Court
for a dirabargefrom raid adaaiototatloa:
Therefore, all penooscooetraed, arc hereby re
quired to show raaso, (if any tbry have ) why raid
Richard D. Tow ahoaM nag, at til* mfoteBnaof
raid court, to be bold oa tho first MemteylB April
Executrix’s Sale.
A OBEEABLT to aa order ftam
of Ordinary uf Franklin county,
willb*aatfihqfoaatfosOhurt fosuradwr
vllle, aid county, within th* fogal bou
l _ hours of rale,
y ia March next, the following
property, to wit:
Twa hundred and fifiy-ooroa aersoaf
or Iras, lyiog In raid county, ou waters of Black's
Creek, adjoining land* o’ J. W. McIntyre, Green
B.' Sewell and others, bring tho place whereon
Robert ILMcIntyie lived at the tlmeof bis death.
Sold w the properly of tho aaisle of said Robert II.
Mclatyrr.dee'd. (wthe purpaM ot changing the
leva*: tnctil. Terras, cash.
MARY F. McINTYRE,
VIOTICE.—After the publication
-LN of Uiis notice for four weeks application will
he mad* foe leave to eril the land* belong
e Mate of Lewis Dalrymple, late of the
South Carolina, dec’d. ROB!
to the
EOT6MroH^dmr?l
(GEORGIA FRANKLIN CO.
VJ Whereas Thome* B. Higgins and C. Cl
mnd apply to me tor pennmaent Utters of adm
totntian upon tho eriata of Thomas
said count j, dtccued:
There are tberefore to cite and ad
eoneerned to show cause, 11 any theyi
offlre, on or before the first Monday fnl
why said letters.hould not be granted.
Given undertny hand at office this
February, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS,
-S3!
JUST RECEIVE
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
HARDWARE, ClitLERI
8S0TSS * SBB V«X%
Wt:.t ovo nfTnrino ntvorv low DricGS. We will also keen .1...: I
Which we are offerin'
a frill stock of thoee
oct 6
at very low prices. We will also keep during th*
mous Summey ft Newton AXES, at reduced prit^ - ' 0
Jackson ^Tagons a Specialty.
SUMMEY &, NEWTON
KKAD A 1ST O REFLECT
I AM NOW KECEIVING THE LARGEST '
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
^.Vl)
STOVES, TIN-WARE
AND HOUSE-FUBNISHINO GOODS. >
iCJSOStC^
J-F.RATHBONE
ALBANY. N.Y.
Among my Cooking Stoves may be found the
imEST CITY,
SOUTHKRU HOME,
FIRESIDE,
and m &mm.
1’he Bent Stoves, by tbe Bent Makers at the Bent Prices
EVERY VARIETY OF HE A TING STOVE, FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND DWELLINGS.
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, before you purchase.
E. E. JONES,
Corner Ihomas and Broad Sts., Opposite Center dr Hearts, Athm.
1871. FALL. 1871.
KE AN, LAN DRAM & CO.
"DEG leave to inform the public that they are now in possession of the
1 J store. No. 209 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga., J*tely occupied ivjr Messrs. 11. F. Bussell A Co., nf
-J* SIOIU, AWV. 4 V# uiueu yiJCCI, fiOpiuu, UM.| tatci; w
have ready for sale a general assortment of DRY GOODS,
different articles, bat will call special attention to our
fc’e will not attempt to enumerate all the
WIESTIC IDSrS’ABTJWfUavsr',
where tnav be found full line* of Blcaehed and p rown Sheeting* and Skirtings, Osnaburgt, plain ant
striped; heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels, etc., etc.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
A splendid assortment of red, brown and grey BLASKKTS, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Kentucky Jesu,
Satinets, Fancy Casslraeres, Black Doe Skins, Linseys, etc.
Dress Goods of Every Description, !S&KIwz£c2caa’s,&
ERA JACKETS and FVRScannot be surpassed. In our NOTION DEPARTMEST we iutcDtl t*
keep everything called for.
We cordially invite our ft ends, with whom we have had such pleasant Intercourse ft r the last fi/tres
years, also thou we have never had the pleasure of serving before, loan examination of our stock. Wt
will do all in our power to render "shopping” both pleasant and profitable to our cuitontri,. Cobs
and see us, one and all.
Wears Agents for K. J. Roberts’ Parabola Needles and Scissors.
KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.,
309 BllO*D HritKET, AU1PNT %, «A.
P. S. AVe will send samples and pay the Ex 4
press on all bills ordered at retail tor amounts
over 'Ten Dollars.
i fiimn
IMPORTERS,
Atlanta, Oa.
MERCHANTS AND HOUSEKEEPERS!
Cousult your interest, buy from
McBRIDE & CO.,
Cheapertban you can in New York, aad save the
freight, breakage, delay and insurance,
deeb
.n/Gi/sr Dome,
MEKCAHNT TAILOR
wasp, Mena sirs oiilTl, a UUM1CI
„nax. The largest and cheapest WOOD!
HOUSE in the United States.
TUB MODEL MAUAZl.VB OF AXEKIUA.
The Largest in Form, the Ixirgest in
Circulation, and the only original
FASHION 31AGAZIXE.
DiKMORESTS ILLUSTRATED
A-J MONTHLY contain, original stories, new
matters, general and artistic llt-
nly reliable Fail
Jennings Thom]
1x25, price
5 918
son. HlawsuStolVooing,size, Us23, pr
for *1 00 extra, or both citrouio* with the
for|3 00post free. Address
W. JENNINGS DEMORE8T.
dec 1 838 Broadway, Naw York.
AND DEALER IN
Ready-made Clothing
/rdCtr.ts’ [tir.liMr^Goad
220 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA GA
CHOICEST NOVELTIES’
uramra. ALWAYS ON HAND.
G. HAUSER,
MANUFA Cl UREROFCIGARS,
DEALER in
Tobacco, Pipi g. Maccaboy Snuff,
fectionery, Eure Works&FancyGoods.
‘gnof Indian Squaw, Col. Avenue.
u s AAAA, and Pancake Tobacco always on
QFFERS FOR SALE
mmmm
For P'all Crops of Grain and Grasses.
ALSO
rUlE FHIE B®iE ©HSf,
for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips,
SUPERPHO SPHATE,
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, President.
ENGLAND & ORR, Agents, Athens, Ga.
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
The ©iciksom Fertiliser €©»
HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THEIR CELEBRATED
Dickson Compound
TO #58 PER TON, CASH
OR $63 PER TON, TIME.
PLANTING AND EATING
POTATOES.
too
50
100
50
100
50
The above potatoes were selected with great cam
sad ara engaged genuine and pare seed.
JAMES G. BAILIE ft BRO.,
jan 15-4 5W Bread Street, Angaria, Ga.
BARUF.LS Pure EARLY BOSE.
Pure Early Goodrich.
Jackson Whites.
Fink Eyes.
Peach Blows.
Western Beds.
ANT,
J. A. MERCIER,
COMMISSION MEKCH.
V— J uii-l dealer a
Cura, o«M, Uay, Bren, Gtat, Beni, Groceries,
„ tuualr, I'r^rr-TiMt all Kindsofloair ^
•M Rag st., betteren Whitakerasi Barnard sts.,
HA VANNAU; OA.
AU orders will receive prompt attention. Conslgn-
try sold to tho host advantage octlS-ly
Jersey Calves,
Rsiex and Berkshire Pigs
jftW Jnl|M fop wt
de c2>.3m
FOB SALE.
L. S. HARDIN,
Louisville, Ky
TTAVE YOUR PRINTING dene
*—L- at the Southern Banner Job Office.
Which is FIVE DOLLARS less on the Cash Price, and TEN DOLLARS
thcnuine Qualities and High Standard
of this Guano. Farmers who used three tons last season have ennrad is for u» n.Ti
Haring sold thto manure for two year*, and novsr haringlt ri^ffman to^SdSiSS toe purity of tbs
article, we take great pleasure in urging our friends aad customere to comeforwird sndbuj<‘
It certainly mokes 3 pounds to 1, when well cultivated.
deeaim ^fttetirabuylngontlm* wUl be required to give a cotton Uen note, payristelrt Norember, H75, ««*
. i to'rater^^^ b ^r^S°on ddl ’ md «“*»«
We Have a Good .Stock ^Ylwaye on Hand
ENGLAND & ORR, Agents.
dee3S-«m
JOnN POTTS. CALVIN W. PARR.
POTTS 8c PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS,
Jackson sL, 1st Door above Nat Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
~\XTILL give prompt attention to all
V V orders for Bonae, Sign and Fancy painting
of ovary description. Furniture cleaned, painted
and varnished, at short notice. Orders from the
country promptly filled. Mixed paints, ready for
use furnished to older. lulv 29 tf.
S. T. OOTBWBU-
j. x. i*rf» 3*
DYE* BOTH WELL &C0m
COTTON FACTORS AND COM-
W MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 14* BeynMJ
street, Augusta, Ga. Liberal advance* aisde
filled. All business entrusted to us wUfhampW
■mSSLffiStti.»« cotton lliiw^-
oct7-ft3m
A Second-Hand Plano
*piOR SALE. Enquire at the ofl ce
the Southern Bonner.