Newspaper Page Text
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How to Make
In si>■•11.in-'
t*’«ir* i.< an anuuimi'- • wf calthla-stont^,'
cv.llw.-t a fi-'w lfti.l- !>f tlieiu about four
«r tivo inches in diameter, grade the
bottom of the cellar, lay the cobbles in
rows, and ram them down one-third of
their thickness into the ground, so that
they will not rock nor be sunk below
the line of the rows hy any heavy su
perincumbent pressure, snch as the
weight of a hogshead of molasses or
tierce of vinegar. The bottom of the
cellar should be graded so that the out*
miIc will lie nt hit t two inches lower
t vut the middle. A mistake .loaioiimiw
«.viirs by grading the cclUr-liottotn in
su vi a manner that the center will be
l.vo oi three inch** lower than the out-
sid**. When this is the case, should
water enter from the outside, it-will
How directly towards the middle. A
straight-edged hoard should be placed
frequently on each row of stones as
they are licing rammed, so that the up
per sides may Is* in a line with each
other. A Her the stones are laid and
well rammed down, place n few boards
on the pavement to walk on; then
make a grouting of eleau sand and
water lime, or Kosendale cement, and
pour it on the stones until all the in
terstices are filled. As soon os the
grouting has set, spread a layer of good
cement mortar one inch thick over the
top of the pavement, and trowel the
surfuce off smoothly. In order to
spread the mortur true and even ou
the surface, lay an inch board one foot
from the wall on the surface of the
pavement, stand on the l>oard, and fill
the space with mortar even with the
top of tlio board; after which, move
the board oue foot, fill the space with
mortar, and trowel it off smoothly.—
Such a floor will cost less than a board
floor, and will endure as long as the
superstructure is kept in repair.
A floor made in the foregoing man
ner on the ground in the basement of
a barn, a piggery, or a stable, would
be rat-proof, and would be found cheap
er and more serviceable than a plank
floor. The work should he done in the
former part of the growing season, so
that the cement may have sufficient
time to become dry and hard before
cold weather.—Industrial Monthly.
x tfortiperaoDR assume that when one
runs hi * boots or shoes over, he has
Tennessee
, ommrn. fat! wM» «•: KKH^LY
_ , . , roueoii-*. The difficulty w not in the! ill far the imimii
or t.ie country where limu ol . IleV feet, but'la the incorrect n.jtpvn.AM.sCRou tL
f the bats over which the boots
oi* shoes were made. A writer in an
exchange states that a curious observer
has discovered that non and boys in
variably ruv. the heels oi their boots
and shoes over outwardly, while women
and girls always run theirs over in
wardly. Ont of one hundred and
forty-seven meu and boys that passed
the observer at a given point, this fed
was true in every instance; and ont of
sixty-seven women that passed, it was
• u it every instance but one.
The foregoing observation pro'
nothing except that the boots and shoes
of meu and boys arc made over lusts
more crooked than their feet; hence
they run their boots and shoes over
outwardly. On the contrary, the shoes
for females were uot made as crooked
os the soles should be; hence they ran
their Rhoes over inwardly. Every per
son should procure a pair of lasts of
the same form as his or her feet; and,
if their IkmUs v»r shoes be made over
this, the heels will not run over either
outwardly or inwardly.
If oue has a pair of lasts which do
not correspond exactly with the form
of bu feet, stand with oue foot ou a
piece of paper, and mark around the
most prominent parts; after which, let
the shoemaker fasten a piece or two of
thick sole leather to either side of the
heel or to any other part, as the form
of the last may require. When a per
son wears off the inside of the forward
part of his shoes or boots more than
the outside, the last should have a
thick piece of leather pegged to the
inside, while a portion of the wood on
die opposite side should he shaved off.
By giving the lasts more conformity
to die shape of the feet, boots will sit
more agreeably, and the soles will wear
evenly.—Industrial Monthly.
Mid CIPcritDWl
•rf tii ..
SCKUK.IL DISEASES, lr„lh mala
and female.
£S2}£ Second Rt„ Near Uadi—.
It Dr. L. L Colbus, an old
physician, a graduate of the Uni-
sanity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Da. Coleuss ou made s specialty of til Chron
ic Siaaans, and disease* of s prison nature of Ufa
noxasl and seminal organs far thn pant 20 years.—
Ha Its«f* restsd l> sU the improTements of ad
vanced aefanee, having in view the speedy enroot
those committed to his tore. Untnmmelodby the
dogmas ofthe peat, or laaoTstioas of the present,
his privilege as a physician, is not to contend
shoot name* or theories, bet to ccaa diseases.
inpUiTSaMBk;^
This auction has peered the ermtat&WiMoot
thousands of the most talented young m«a that
ever gave tongas to etagoaiea or ptn to sang. Mow
misty plrnDtahnteacealhoseason of n fined son
gotoroin—hare seen him Cede away from Uselr
boaaee. their hearts, ami thcirhrarths,UI:ea shad
ow t foresting Oom the hills, and hare tented In
teen to the tomb when he han gone down, lathe
Moot* ofyonthaad the morning «r hi. rxfateaee,
without.>n.-e suspecting that llie idol «l tlodrde
clining yean was a rirtim toe miliary habit! tm
this and other affiletimi-, Hr. Coleman compounds
m>gwnntsdlctnsnftTdnthrpnfe t.nd modnstty
material., sod ran •« -mi losny pars of the nan
PACIFIC
IH ‘ *"':r ■ _
GUANO
JUST
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
J. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent for the Company,
PRICE REDUCED.
$48 PerTon, Cash.; $55 Without Interest, on time.
for Dray age.
No Charge
trr und-terl-d.
Ybev win- Hindi..' <« the must dilkate famuli
and I ulna oidags, as apon the moat rlgoruus and
athletic «yst ■' *— ‘—*—
a time tbs del
■shed fluids,
glee, impartiag Tfaartd body and m
i dk every (acuity into healthy play
, sad bring-
isr, or in person. _ __
qniring assistance is respectfully solicited. Address
Db. L. L. COLEMAN,
Mpt. 22-Sm. 2S2S Second St', UrmpMi, Teas.
Spencer House.
SOCI A I. CIRCLE, GEORGIA.
/ \NE of the best Eating Houses in
‘ / Georgia- Passengers by the erening train
from Atisntaran Ret a splendid sapper here. It is
mcr resort. Mr. II. L. 1
Mr. II.
made several beautiful ponds, and has also prepared
a splendid place to take “ plunge and shower baths”
—water as clear as crystal, and from eiRht to ten
feet deep. No. 1 puce for aquatic exercise and
sport. Has a nice heel-bottom boat, from Balti
more. propelled by oars, for his patrons sod Mends.
The house is convenient to'I lie track;notronbiein
rainy weal her tenet to it. Parties going to Athena,
Washington, or puces on anv of the branch road,
and through passengers, will find it eery conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and get a good
night’s rest and breakfast. If. L. SPENCER A CO
Win. A. TalmaAsc,
OP. POST OFFICE, rou ATE ME. ATHENS
precisely the same in composition and quality a
J. O. MATTHEWSON, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
This Guauo is well known in the Cotton States from experience in its use for six years past. It has acquired after
thorough trial, under all coaditions of season; a character tor reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach
to fertilizers of recent introduction. 1
In view of reduced cost of manufacture, an-1 the uim-u d facilities of the PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, this
VALUABLE FERTILIZER is now sold at the olK.ve price, which is iu conformity with the policy of the Company,
to furnish the BEST FERTILIZER at the LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES and SMALL PROFITS
for compensation.
We WARRANT THE STOCK IN MARKET THIS SEASON
that heretofore sold. For special terms, apply to
JOHN S. REES & CO., General Agepts, Baltimore, Md.
PACIFIC GrlJ-AJNrO COMPANY’S
CfcimpoiiiidAcAdl^lioapl&ate ©i Urn©
FOB COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
Prepared under the Superintendence of Dr. St Jnlien Itavenel, Charleston, S. C..
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 at from 400 to 600 pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two years has shown this Compost to be A MO.ST
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON 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 drayage,) nt 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. NLATHEWSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Augusta, Ga.
A full supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plast
dec 15 3 mb ON HAND AT ALL TIMEE
er
Legal Notices.
Judging the Age of Poultry.
Few housekeepers, and fewer cooks,
are ns good judges of the age of poul
try as they ought to be. We all know
when poultry comes upon the table,
whether it is tender or tough; and
there should be no difficulty of know
ing just os certainly whether a chicken,
duck, goose or turkey, is old or young,
when it is offered for sale. Now, the
following is offered as a rule which, if
rend over a few times, and thee laid
away for ready reference wheu needed,
no person need purchase old, tough
poultry, unless from choice;
If a hen’s spur is hard, and the series
on the legs rough, she h old, whether
you see her head or not; hut the head
will corroborate your observation. If
the under-kill is so stiff that you can
not bend it down, and the comb thick
and rough, leave her, no matter how
fat and plump, for one less jiarticul&r.
A young hen has only the rudiments
of spurs; the scales on the legs are
Scientific Aids to Swimming.
A French inventor lias patented an
apparatus for swimmers, but we think
that any frog might bring an action
against the man for infringement of a
device secured to the batrachians by
endowment oi nature. For the hands
he has a large membranous fin, which
is held in its place by loops passing
over the fingers and a strap around the
wrist. The surface presented to the
water by these fins is so large as to add
greatly to the effectiveness of the arm,
but not 6o large os to exhaust the mus
cular power. Their effect is to peduae
very much the effort required to swim
without them. But the greatest inge
nuity is displayed {n the form and fit
ness of the fins for the legs, which am
attached to the ankles, and are
formed that they act upon the water,
both in the movement of bringing the
legs together and throwing them hack.
They act so finely tu " treading water,”
as swimmers call it, that one can really
walk, if not on the water, at least in
it The difference between swimming
with this apparatus and without it, is
very much like the difference between
rowing a boat with the handle and the
blade of an oar. The old swimmer
has no trouble in using the fins at first
trial, and is surprised to find with what
strength he can swim without exhaus
tion. He easily swims twice as fast
with the apparatus a* without it, and
Dealer la Watches, Clock*, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Wars;, Musical Instruments, Spectacles, Guns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac. Ac.
A Select Stock of American and Im
ported Watches, Double Guns with
40 inch barrel, excellent Jor long
range. Pistols of all kinds.
Penetration of bull
inches into wood.-
With a desire to please all, will seU'/the^a&ovjegood
at vexy reasonable ifficvn.
REPAIE.IN Gr.
Watehea, Clacks, Jewelry, Guns anil Pistols,
promptly attended to 1b a satisfactory manner.—
1 and see for yourudeoa.
spr 4
■VTOTICE.—After the publication of
-Li this notice four weeks, application will be
rnnde to the Ordinary of Franklin county, for leave
to sell the land belonging to the minors of A. P.
Pool, decM. JAMES U. WHITE, Guardian.
Mnooth, glossy, and fircb-fokred, what
ever the color may be; the claws ten-! be can sustain himself for hours upon
tier and short, the nails sharp, the un-
dor-bill soft, nud the comb thin and
smooth.
An old hen turkey has rough scales
on the legs, callosities on the soles of
the feet, and long, strong claws; a
young one the reverse of all these
marks. When the feathers arc on, the
old turkey-cock has a long tuft of
board; ayoungoiie hut a sprouting
one; and when they are off, the smooth
scales ou the legs decide the point, be
sides the difference in the sire of the
wattles of the neck, and iu the elastic
shoot upon the nose.
An old goose, when alive, is known
by the rough legs, the strength of the
wings, particularly at the pinions, the
thickwysRud strength of the bill, and
the fineness of the feathers; and when
jducked, hv the legs, the tenderness of
the skin under the wings, by the pin
ions au ! the bill, and the coarseness of
the skin.
Ducks are distinguished by the same
pie**-} but there is this difference, that
a duckling'* hill is much longer in pro
portion to the breadth of its head than
an old duck. A young pigeon is dis
covered by iu pale color*, smooth
ecales, tender, collapsed feet, and the
yellow, long down interspersed among
its feathers. A pigeon that can fly has
always red colored legs and no down,
and is than too old tor use. ^ flow to
Mate the Farm Pay.
the water, or swim miles with
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
it.—
LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GEO.,
DEALERS IX
1 ADD MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
STATIONERY ;
PFRFUIKEUY. LIQUORS. BITTERS,
A ND EVERYUHING usually
_XTA_ usually kept in a First Class Drug .Store.
1 "articular attention haa been parti in the selection
ofaur stock, to the purity and reliability of out
goods, and families and physicians are assured that
octets wUJ be Sited with promptness and fidelity.
Gar
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
ia larce and attractive, embracing a great variety
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES,
COMBS. AC.
HelmboU'* Af«f*« Prcpamkai, Hurley’#
Worm Cmt4r aod Sarsaparilla, Drake's
PlfAtetloo Hitters, Ho main’s Crimean
kiOsra, Hooflond'a German fiittars,
and many other popular preparations always
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of the moot approved varieties on hand and for
sale in My quantity desired. Also Grass Seed.
ST. LOUIS LEAD.
Warrantedatrictly pare—the beat in the market
CHANEY MORRIS') Libel for Divorce in Frank-
r» >lin Superior Court, October
SAMUEL MORRIS. J Term, 1871.
I T appearing to the Court that the
defendant, Samuel Moitu, cannot be found in
this county, and it farther appearing that his resi
dence ia unknown:
It is ordered by the Court that service of this Li
bel be perfected by publication of this older once a
month for four month, previous to the neat terra of
tlii* court, in the Southern Banner newspaper,
puldl.liod in Athens, Georgia.
A true extract from the mlnutei of Franktin Su
perior Court. THOMAS A. LITTLE,
dec IV in tin Clerk.
/GEORGIA FRANKLIN CO.—
\T Ordinary'» Office, «*OMB try 1st, 1872.
Whereas James M. C. \»ughter, administra
tor tie iionis non, of Hiram VaughteT, late
>f said county, deceased, 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 Monday in
April next, be discharged from said adminis-
trafWau
By order of said Court, at a regular term there-
r, held this, 1st day of January, 1872.
jan 12-Ctm.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary.
How TO Build Brick Chimney-
tops,—AU the brisk work above the
superstructure, whether the building
is stone, brick or wood, should be made
with cement mortar, which will absorb
much less water than mortar made of
caustic lime and sand. The bricks for
a chimney-top should be soakad in water
for a few minutes, so that they will not
extract the water from the mortar. In
order to have mortar become very hard,
it must dry slowly. By laying up wet
bricks, the mortar will set slowly, and
eventually become almost as hard as
the bricks. Every brick chimney
should be covered at the top with a
copes tone, with an arebad top, or with
bricks placed over the flues, like the
rafter ot a building, for the purpose of
turning off the water which would go
dowu the inride, be absorbed by the
bricks, and, in some instances, soak
through and wet the paper or kalaom-
ining on the inride. A chimney-top
laid up with good cement mortar, and
covered with copestone or chimney
arch, will stand the influences of the
weather for more than a hundred yean
without any repairs whatever.—Indus
trial Monthly.
fioMPosTixc Bones.—A farmer
writes; “ Last year I collected a lot of
hones and reduced them in the follow
ing manner; Put them into a huge
k«4Jc or boiler, with an equal bulk of
good hard wood ashes; then poured in
water enough to make a thin mortar,
and boHed the mass from one to two
hour*, when the hones bsaauia com-
tho exception of a few hard shin bones.
The moss was shovelled into a box, and
allowed to remnin u week or so;-when
the remainder of the hone* completely
disappeared. Before using, I dried it
off with lime and plaster, and ground
it fine with a hoc. A little was used
in hill* of different crops, wirh ex-
ecileut result*.”—A. Y. Observer.
Garden Seed.
-y^Ehsve.just received a huge as-
Suist’s Celebrated Carden Seed,
! r .S!£tV^£ , L!?* ,, ? cS ” tol,,d th * "“1 ‘"do
VERY LOW for cub.
LONGS A BILLUPS.
Trace
TJ'OES, SHOVELS,Spades, Axes,
XL Her and Manure Fork*, Straw Cutter*.
CHILDS,' NICKERSofc * CO.
A Full Stock
pEORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.-
JT Court ofOudisahy or said County.
Whereas W. S. Fricks and JaneF.Thomason,^Ml-
iainiatcator of Solomon p, Thomason, late of said
deceased, petition the 4*ourt for * discharge from
said administration :
Therefore, all persons concerned >i» hereby re
quired to show cause, (if any they have) why said
administrators shoe-d not, at the regulnr team of
said conrt, to be held on the 1st Monday in April
next, be discharged from said administration.
Ey order of said court, at a regular term term
thacaof, held this tha 1st day of January, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS, OkL
Horse. Hog. and Cattle Powders.
Invaluable for nil diseases of stouk.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
J.E.EITCH
TNVITES the attention of his friends
JL and the public to bis Urge and carefully selec
ted stock ot
Ready Made Clothind
AND
Gent’s Famishing Goods.
Ills stack easiness Franck, German and English
Broadcloths, a variety of coit-red cloths, fancy css-
si mere., beaver cloths, castors, mellons,fnr beavers,
London and Scotch coaUns-, silk velvet and fancy
VastinfS, Ac. My stock of Furnishing Goods em
braces
Shirts. Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Under-
Shirts and Drainers, Half-Hose.
Gloves in great variety, etc.
(at & ati a; ia $ut (tils.
J. E. RITCH
Oft. ixtf
J. W. COLLINS
XT AS REMOVED to the “Grady
I 1 Building," store formerly oocupied by Dor
sey A Smith, on Thomas street, and
Is Receivinga Large Stock
FALL&wMrIy 6000$
Groceries, Mats, Shoes,
AND NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS
which he oflbrs to hie customers end the rablic,
OHSAP FOR CASH,
aria exchange for Country Prod ace.
r in exchange for Country :
sept. — *tf
T. MARKWALTER,
pletely dissolved or broken down, witk (D^J^forntfauf ’ fhu REFINED
^HCLDS* NICKER80
N & CO'S.
Notice! Notice!! Notice!!!
IT* AOpQIIAWCE.wMfc,- — n 11* lit III
A en adjourned meeting of the Board SrtHrar!
H EORGIA, FRANKLIN OO.—
VT Counror OnDiXAnrop saidCovntt.
Whereas, James M. Dean,administrator of Dav'd
Smith, late of said county, deceased, petiUons the
court for • discharge from said administration:
Therefore, all peraoss concerned, are hereby
quired to show caaas, (if any they have) why aaid
administrator should not, at a regular term of mid
court, to be held on the 1st Monday in April next,
be discharged from aaid administration.
(Many they have)
not, nt a regular tei
be 1st Monday in A]
id administration.
By order of mid court, at a regular term thereof,
held this the first day of January, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS, Ord.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
A FULT ASSORTMENT OF
the various SCHOOL BOOKS in use in and
around A then*, including
Arithmetics,
Algebras,
Anatomy and Physiology.
Astronomy,
Book-keeping and Blanks.
Botany and Chemistry.
Dictionaries.
Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
Geogravhies and Grammars.
Historg,Log ic, Rhetoric and Composition.
Philosophy—Nat'-.ral, Mental and Moral.
Primers, Readers and Spellers.
Speakers, Dialogues, Ac.
French, German, LatinandGtetk Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, Ac., &c.
Special Discounts made to Teach
ers and Merchants. Call at
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
CHRISTMAS
BRIDAL and
HOLIDAY
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE, $5,50.
plMENSE IMPORTATION OF
D0iis t
DINNER SETS,
Bohemian Glass,
SILVER WARE,
StoTOS is
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keeo timing the
full stock of those famous Summey & Newtou AXES, at reduced prio^ ,D
Jackson Wagons a Specialty,
oct 6 SUMMEY & NEWTpy
R Jal _A_ D A. US' X) REFLECT
“ AM NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
AXI)
STOYES, TIN-WAKE
AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
srostTSeSA&T caoacu,
neueurotsiAut
J.F.RATHBQNE
ALBANY. N.Y.
.Among my Cooking Stoves maybe found the
F0&EST CITY,
souTHiRi mw%
JJ® MAM01.
The Best Stoves, by the Best 31 aRers at tlie Best Prices
EVERY VARIETY OF HEATING STOVE, FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND D WELL1SGS.
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, liefore you purchase.
E. E. JONES,
Comer Thomas and Broad Sts., Ojgmsitc Center A- Reacts, Athent.
FRANKLIN CO.—
Oaoixanr or said Covntt.
Whereas Richard D. Yow, administrator de bo
nis nun, with the will annexed, of Sturdy Garner,
Court
GEORGIA,
vT Col-xtofC
Whereas Richard
nlsnun, with the wil
late of said county, deceased. petiUons it
for a discharge from said administration:
Therefore, all persons eonc irned, are hereby re*
quired to show cause, (If any they neve.) why mid
Richard D. Tow should net, at the regular term of
mid court, to be held on the first Monday in April
next, tie discharged from said administration.
order of said coart, mta regular term thereof,
tba the 1st day of January, 1872.
A. J. MORRIS, OnL
OTICE.—After the publication
-La of this notice for (bur weeks application will
be made for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Lewis Dairymnie, late of the Sute of
South Carolina, deCd. ’ROBERTSMITH, Adur.
Feb. 16- it
The American Wnaher Hares Henry,
Time and Drudgery.
The Fatigue of Washing Dag no Longer
Dreaded, but Economy, Efficiency,
and Clean Clothing Sure.
In calling attention to this little machine, a fow
oftbe invaluable qualities (not iwssessed by any
other washing machine yet iuvented) are here en
umerated.
It is the smallest, most compact, 'mast portable,
Cl oat simple in conet ruction, and most easily opera
ted. A child ten years old, with a few hours prac
tice; can thoroughly comprehcld and efficiently
use it. There is no adjusting, no screws to annoy,
no delay in olapting! It is a miniature giant, do- TOILET SETS FRENCH CITTX A
teg more wo.L and of a better quality, than the 1 vaua^a i0 » r KjJI.
most elaborate and costly. One kalt of the labor ia
fnlly saved bv its use, and the clothes will last one-
kali longer than by the old plan of the rub-hoard.
It will wash the largest blanket. Three shirts at a
time, washing thoroughly! In a word, the abln- I
tion of any (abrio, from a quilt to a lace curtain or I
m cambric handkerchief, are equally within the ca*
imelty of this LITTLE GEM ! It can be festened I
to aavtuh and taken off at will. i nAAT\o -7Art tn/nw .v.r,m/vrv„«
2»e matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex- GOODS I? OR DOLL AJR STORIdS
1st against Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine Is seen to perform its wonders, all
doubts of Its cleansing <
inhed, and the doubter
come the fast friends of the machine
We have ImtUaonials without eud, setting forth
its uuinerouM advantages over all others, a.ud from
hundreds who have thrown aside the unwieldly i
useless machines, which have signally failed to ao j
complish the object promised in prominent and |
loud sounding advertisement*. i
It is as perfect for washing as a wrirger is for j
wringing. The price, another paramount induce- •
meat to purchasers, has been placed so low that it j
is within the reach of cvety housekeeper, and there *
is no article of domestic economy that will repay |
the small investment md soon.
$5.50.
All that b a»k«l for this GREAT I.ABOR SAV- !
Eli, is a fair trial. We guarantee each usachiue to I
do It. work perfectly.
Sole Agent, for the United Stotra. .
\. II. KRANCIMTK A CO..
#13, Market Street, rbiladelplilii, 1
^t»*- Tbe largest anil cheapest (V OODEN W A RE
r^EORGIA FRANKLIN CO.—
vT Whereas Thomas B. Higgins and C. Chit
wood apply to me for permanent letters of admin
istration upon the estate of Thomas Mixe, late of
■aid county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause, it any they have, at my
to perform its wonders, all
; efficacy and utility sre bon.
r and detractor si one* bo-
FIFTY CENT STORES!
AR
novl0-3m
THE XODKL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA.
The Largest in Form, the largest in
Circulation, and the only orighml
FASHION MAGAZ1NF.
I TYEMORESTS ILLUSTRATED
why iaid letbraSmuMmt ^ W, v-v's3 Sfw'Sh thL^nbi
Given under my hand at office this 14th day of ■
February, 1872. A. J. MORRIS, Ord. | ^ 23f%bSi£S! 7 irTTh5
large vnd elegant chrome, after Jennmgs Thomp
son, Hiawatha** Wooing, size, 15 x 25, price 815 00,
. for 81 00 extra, or both chromos with the Magazine,
ILL BE SOLD before the j for S3 00 post free. Address
IMPORTERS,
Atlanta, Ga,
KERCHANTS AKD HOUSEKEEPERS!
Consult your interest, buy from
MoBRIDE & CO.,
1871. FALL. 1871.
KEAN, LANDRAM & CO.
"DEG leave to inform the public that they are now in possession of the
JL> store, No. 209 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., lately occupied by Messrs. H. F. Kuswll A Co., aad
have ready for sale a general assortment of DRY GOODS. We will not attempt to enumerate all tbs
different articles, hut wiil call special attention to our
where may he found full lines of Bleaehed and p rown Sheetings and .Shirtings, Osnaburg*, plain aod
striped; heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Ginghams, Cotton Flannels, etc., etc.
WOOLEN DKP .YRTMENT.
A splendid assortment of red, brown and grey BLASKETS, Georgia Plains, Kerseys, Kentucky Jeasa,
Satinets, Fancy Cassimeres, Black Doe Skius, Linseys, etc.
Dress Goods of Every Description, Vi.oaks, or-
ERA JACKETS and FISRScannot be surpassed. In our 1'OTIOX DEPARTMENT we intend u
keep everything called for.
We cordially invite ourfr ends, with whom we have had such plea, unt intercourse for the last fifteen
yean, also those we have never had the pleasure of serving before, to >n examination of our .took. W,
will do all In our power to render “shopping” both pleasant and profitable to our eust'ituers. Come
and see us, one and all.
We ore Agents for R. J. Roberts’ Tarabola Needles and Scissors.
oct 64m KEAN, LANDRAM & CO..
SOD BICO«!> IIHKHT, ADGl'm.GA.
U*. S. "We will send samples and pay the Ex
press on all bills ordered at retail lor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
m
House Door in Hartwell, Go.,
dee i
W. JENNINGS DKMOKEST,
884 Broadway, Now York.
Hartwell, in said county, kn
os lot No. 101, eontainlug three-fourths of an acre,
Also, South bslfof lot No. 180, 1st Mellon, lath’
diiL, supposed to be In Dawson county, contain
ing twenty-eight acres, more or Ism. Kohl by vir
tue of an order of the court of Ordinary of said
county, as the property of Fronds U. Stowers, de
ceased, for thehenefit of creditors. Terms, CASH
—purchaser to pay for stamps.
_ . C. A. WEBB, Adm’r
Febnrary 12th, 1872.
Guardian’s Sale.
CarneavUte, within the legal hoars of sale on the
flnt j. oeaday in April heat, the following property
lo-wit: One hundred and thirty-seven acres of
tend, more or leas, lying in said county: on the wa
ter* of Broad river, adjoining tends of W. F. Isbell,
Mra. Hendricks and others. Sold as tho property
of the minor children of A. P. Poole, late or aid
Term* rash.
JAMESK. WHITE, Guard.
/TJ.EORGIA, FRANKLIN CO.—
Wednreday, 12 o’clock, M„ March 6th, 1*71, at my
«>»<•#. a. J. MOBBIS, Ordinary. J
TEACHER OF MUSIC
( \FFICE corner of Lumpkin and
a*f««o rirenta, near tho Epispocai Chutch
Pnrdl* living out of town can take their temom
and practice at the office.
Athens, Jan. 6,1872,
Socrtlary.
T OB PRINTING neatly R&d quicklv
O executed at th* Banner OSdA
AUGUSTA, GA.
A/fARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomb
AXL Stones, etc., Marble ManUra. Furniture
.fan th. plainest to thomaat
end fUrnlahad to older at short
of Mno Work of all kinds, I
THAT BROWN’S GIN. I pur
. .. ch **? d . of * Newton (Agents for It
THUS. HOLDER.
Pianos, Organs & Sheet Music
I, which. It notsstlsfao-
'Pianos and 'Organs anM^n Monthly"^-
S, U. DOBBS,
1~)gALER r IN DRY GOODS,
] Chemper than you can in New York, and save the
i freight, breakage, delay and insurance,
dec 8
PLANTING AND EATING
POTATOES.
JQQ BARRELS Pare EARLY ROSE.
50 Pare Early Goodrich.
100 ** Jeckson White*.
50 “ rink E - VM -
100 “ PcaCh Blow*.
50 “ Western Reds.
The above potatoes were selected with great rare
and are engaged genuine and pure seed.
JAMESG. BAILIE & BRO.,
jan 1H _ 20.7 Broad htiect, Augusta, Ga.
PIANOS AND ORGANS!
ON MONTHLY
INSTALMENTS
OP TEN TO
TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.
Hallct, Davis & Co. and
Steinway & Sons,
TWO LEADING PIANOS of the
.5 ,h "Mb' Fa- tori.«, and taken more
s .ri .V. ’T" a " ’' w hor w -‘ kc -*' J “ now, for the
f.r*t time in Augusta, be I .ought on the instalment
AUGUST DORK, •
MERCAHNT TAILOR
( AND DEALER IN
IBeady-made Clothing
Iritifils'lnuishir^itd
220 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA GA
CHOICEST NOVELTIES’
-fa. ALWAYS ON HAND.
G. HAUSER,
MA NUFA Cl URER OF CIGARS,
DEALER IN
Tobacco, Pipes. Macsaboy Snuff,
Confectionery, Fire Works&FancyGoods.
Signof Indian Squaw, Col. Avenue.
j,. 8 n“ 1U * AAAA '“tdlrancakeTobaccoriways on
plan/ Also, the
Emraerson and Southern Cem
hundred to five handred dolfa^ tST*“
Shoninger,Burdctt ami Boston OrganCo't,
w „ Beautiful and Elegant Organt,
SSSasssssSssStaa:
WtfaM
Dollars.
v . A
AUGUSTA, O.
500 Kegs Nails.
DOMINTON and
W raannfactnrn. for sate St
CTTTLT><
ROME
rrtrKYM* ON ACC’S.
J. A.
f^OMMlfeyiO
V-V and dealer in
HERCIEIL
N MERCHANT,
lorn. Oats, Hay, Bran, UHL XaaL Groceries.
>** ( >** < - r]r |,ro4 * f ^j^ A Rind*of I'oaL
IN Bayri.,8 4 j»mnnTttato-«ad BsruardsU.,
Consign-
WfoPonl-
oetU-Iy
6.1 VAJfFAH, GA.
AU order* will reeeivo prompt attention. Consign
ment, of all kind, reapectfhlly ”
tty sold to tho beri advantage
Goo
QFFERS FOR SALE ;
JIMKil itk« ^
U 1 or Kali Crops of Grain and Grasses,
ALSO
PiH!£ Fli£ BmE »«ST,
for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips,
SUPERPHOSP H A.T E,
of the best grades, for all crops and for composting,
Bone Meal and Bone Grits, foe 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. * *
keductioiTin price.
o
Tin© KDtekson Fertilizer €©.
HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THEIR CELEBRATED
Dickson Compound
TO $58 PER TON, CASH
OR $63 PER TON, TIME.
Which is FIVE DOLLARS less on the Cash Price, aod TEN DOLLARS
■rui in K.f* ^ * ^. e ^ ave ®°^ ^ t0 lh>7 (different planters the last season,
and aU but one have come forward promptly and paid. None have complained of,the
*Menuiue Qualities and High Standard
thr ** ,on * ,Mt8 «“<>n have engaged 16 for tho next.
Hwrlngaoidtht.macure for two years, and never having a singlcmjm to condemn the purity of tbs
article, we take great pleasure in urging our friend, and cu.tomera to come forward and ouy it.
i ,, c ? r V lin,y ^ pounds t° 1, when well cnltlvated.
1 *, 0,1 timc wiU *>* required to give a cot*.-, n lien note, payable 1st November, 1*72, «m*
t wtth\'ff{^T?ow^ine^r“«^?. eUTe ^ f " Wtoo “ l, ‘ A,,w " U ’= r,, ‘ , ‘‘ avin,: "
We 1 ltwe a Aiood iStock Alw’ays on lTantl
ENGLAND & ORR, Ajrents.
Jersey Calves,
Essex and Berkshire Pigs
FOB SALE.
L. S. HARDIN,
Louiavilte, Xy
dcc23-3m
JOHN POTTS. CALVIN W. PAIIR.
POTTS 8g PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS,
Jackson sL, 1st Door above Nat. Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WILL give prompt attention to all
v I ordere tor House, Sign and Fancy painting
Of overy description. Furniture cleaned, painted
TTAVE YGTTR PRTWTTKffl and varnished, at abort notice. Ordets ftom the
tL <tone ««u“rT PrempUy ailed. Mixed palnti. ready for
*—*■ tne Pwlbwn ttinnrr JfthOAee. use faro hhed to order. imv 25 tt
J. T. OOT1CWEL1..
j. M. orr.J*
DYE. BOTHWELL & CO.,
OOTTON FACTORS AND COM*
MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1«
street, Auguria, Go. lJberal adiauc. man* *
cotton and other produce when required. .
for bagging. Tie* and Family Supplies t*"™*.
filled. All business entrusted to u* will hampt
prompt personal attention. , .
**• GommUsiou. for soiling cotton 1J<| pet v'" 1 -
oct 7-fa3m
A Second-Hand Plan^ ^
-JpOR SALE. Enquire at the off «
- the Southern Banner.