Newspaper Page Text
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It far n rs would iit.*.•> an awpunUof
r\ •/' * .» »? i ' • '1 *
th* >ldl ir.i ttm> hp: nil and loose in ‘
such m Pres ter John’s country—that
ry scarcity it i* employed as
COft I The ^aridity dradvbMHrfctoW.
Miscellaneous,
j>urcliasc nr repair ol tools and imple-
menU wliioli with a littjo oaro an-', skill
could be made or repaired at home,
they would he surprised at the Kw
they sustain in the.imim. of a jg«.
Tim time rrasted in running to town
or to the blacksmith, and the additional
h»w from idle teams, hands or ploughs
the' Editor iFAwiisB.
As there is a diversity of opinion in
regard tt* the amount of commercial
fertilizers to he applied, to pay the
planter beat, I will give you and the
perifence. Last year T applied T^ionh’s
Itaw Bone Sn^xuphosphate oil Che row,
70 yards long, at the rate of 100 lbs.
Tennessee
MKBfCAL INFJFRMART. „
L'STABLISHEI) EXPKEjJSLY ! 1
XJ for Ihe treatment and ,t!W of 'll U, i “
IdlltftMC. A.\D sl UUir 11. ULSKiA.'-S, botUmal
aud foiuAim . : u rvom!.-. - „
- — , 2HS}£*c«st$L,X'«' mem- U
Zh?t££
bui
monsmuB
WEMtFIC GTJA NO
and weighing,
v,s:'jRow un-
nomired, 3 lbs; row manured at the
rate of 100 lbs. per acre, 5 tbs. Row
manured at r the rate .of 200 lbs.
I s>r arre.ffatbsf Row manured at the
while those trips ere made, aside from : per acre; on another a PP *ed at t e
the money expended, constitutes an i ***® °f 20^ lbs. per acre; on another,
enormous drain on the y ear’s industry, j at the-rate of 240 lbs. per acre, and on
There arc idle winter days, and rainy j r.n .ther at the rate of 300 lbs; left one
n.n s at all seas-m*. when axe and hoe j nb» without nny manure of any kind.
h.ndhw, plough ****, yokes, whidlo. TIiutows were_allmdaby «ide, and ail
t.-c •■. mi l ni i•iv other :!.;i.^..iuay'be m-muved incept the tea* row) with
made ; harness oiled Whann’s Raw
vts and holts tightened up or replaced | Jlotii* S^xnyhosphnte^
iu wagous, tools sharpened, and innu-j After careip! pic
incrahle little repairs made about the TtwiiIJ***
house and lot, which would save loss
from breakage, and the expense of re- j
placing with new. |
Every lurn* should have a v. orkslio: , 1
with a few touts for working in iron,
wood and leather. A saw, a few augers,
chisels, lilc', a plane or two, a monkey-
wrench, screw-driver, a brace and a
few hits, a vize, and a small lot of bolts,
screws, washers awl nails, will amply
repay their cost iu a single year; and
it would he good economy to add a
bellows, anvil, and a few blacksmith’s
tools. A glue-kettle is a most useful
Httc economizer in every household.
With this outfit many farm imple
ments can be made, ami repairs at
tended to, at idle times and odd hours,
during the year. A workshop on the
farm, besides saving much money, do-
velopes the mechanical skill of the
farmer’s sons. A little ex]ierience in
the use of tools often awakens a taste
for mechanism which ripens into artis
tic skill, and makes the possessor lame
and fortune.
These hints are perhaps threadbare;
they have certainly been urged more
forcibly than we have presented them ;
and yet, while their truth is admitted,
how many farmers have scarcely a de
cent mechanical tool, beyond a dull
axo with a Yankee handle, on the
promises!—farmer and Artisan.
lrSS^ T }!2^! ew u B t SUS&^
dogmas of the past, or Innovations af the present,
hi* privilege a* a physician, is no* to contend
about name* ar theories, but to cube diseases.
NPBB.HATOKBIHEA.
Tkia affliction has proved the everlasting rain ot
tbousanda.of the most talented you a* men that
ever save tongue te eloquencu or, pen to son*. How
many parent* have seen the reason ot a fined son
go to run—have men him fed* away fin their
lomee, their hearts, and their hearths, like* shad
ow of evening from the hills, and have tamed In
teat* Is th* tomb when haha* gone down. In the
bloom of yea th and tlie morn in* ofhis axis!
withnnlonre suspecting lhal tl e idol of the
dining years Was a virilm to a solitary habit
this and other affltrlion». Or. tialriaau eompi
his own medicines "
materials. s-ut,
trt •uilMdWS
VhM act*, luridly mi lli. : moot doUcHburenpOe
and Infirm "Id age, as upunth* most vigorous aud
athletic system, eradicating every poison, invtgor-
iug the debilitated organs, enriching ia>P*V*r-
Inc every foruity into healthy play.
Conference by letter, or in person, by these re
quiring asslstaneelsrespectfuuvsolicited. Address:
dr. l. l. Coleman,
i. ZSJtj Second fit-, Memphis, Tcnn.
Corn and When! on Twenty Acres.
n:c uf 240 lbs, per afire, lb lbs; and
imw r.:njuiretl at (he rate of 300 tbs.
per u» re, J.3J lb.s. The rowa were, ar
before stated, 70 yards long and 8J
feet apart, which gives 60 rows to an
acre.. It will be observed that the row
manured at the rate of 100 lbs., gave
a yield of 2 lb. ewer and above the un-
mamired row. Multiply the ? lbs. by
60, the number of rows to an acre, at
the distance taken, and We have 120
lbn. seed cotton over the unmanured
land. Reduce the 120 lbs. to lint,
and we liave 40 lbs. at 15 cents will
be SG 00, over and above the unma
nured acre. Now deduct cost of the
guano, which is (including freight,
hauling, etc.,) 83 50, and we have
2 80 as a clear gain per acre, by the
use of 100 lbs. per acre. The row
manured at tl\e rate ef 200 lbs. gave •
yield of 5 lbs.’over unmanured row.-
This multiplied'by 60, the number of
rows to the acre, gives as 390 lbs. seed
cotton, over unmanured laud. Re
duce to lint, and wc have 100 lbs. at
15 cents, is $15. Deduct cost of fertili
zer, which is 86 40, and we have $8 60
an a clear gain per acre by tho use of
290 lbs. per acre. The row manured
i the rate of 240 lbs. gave a yield of
7 lbs. over the unmanured row. This
a a-jJtJVT
* ,n<4*M*b»jlMNiwq(Bnf ’ *•*
l ni Mi*! Mb *
bt 4ah wJt Znjt^j
ni! ,»-««} -v Wfertt
. O. MATHEWSON,
Agent for the Company,
9 G-EICI
is »uhu#f r>
IE JMhU)
G-E/m.
; ^ PRICE REDUCED.
S48 DPerTon, Cash; &55 Without Interest,on time. No Charge
fox* IDrayage
jj ~m I tl -t ^ ijr M Iff* •. x jjt;
u«aasary*aihand uta marning uf^ua existence, ^ well Ihotfu in the Cotton States, from cxiicrieuce iu its use for six years past. It has acquired after
_ thorough trial, under all conditions of season, a character lor j^iabie excellence nnsurpassed, and which cannot attach
iiwiTn-ro ihv‘iu7«t = 1: T| mwifcaMiy to fertilizers of recent intre^uckion. ... „ , . ,- v , .
t&..* -«.;..*ny.*«.* *■■». • _ j 0 mloefrl etM&af iimnufinHuie, and tlie uuu^unl iacnities of the 1ACIFIC LLANO t-OMl a*\, tins
VALUABLE FERTILIZER is now sold at tlie alxivc price, which is in conformity with the policy ot the Xompaiiy,
to furnish the BEST FERTILIZER at the LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES and SMALL PRO* life
for compensation. ■■jtsM * r8 *?l -y *** r: /. hk
We WARRANT THE {STOCK IN MARKET THIS SEASON jirecisely the same jin composittou and quality a
that heretofore sold. For special terms, apply to
— ' ~ ’ * Aits, Balti
JUST
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK O*’
8S0VA8 & war vs, r -
Which we are offering at very low prices. We will also keep during th P
a full stock of those famous fc ummey & Newton AXES, at reduced priJe* Cn
Jackson Wagons a Specialty.
oct 6 SUM ME Y & NKjV'iY'v
READ A-3STI> RBFLlTof-
UK£
>
I AM NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
AND
Spencer House,
SOCI AL CIRCLE. GEORGIA.
/ \NE of the lust Eating Houses in
V J O«oigi*. Passengers by the evening train
from Atlanta ran get a splendid sapper here. It is
a nice aununcr resort. Mr. H. L. Spencer has
made several beautiful ponds, end baa also prepared
a splendid place totake •• plunge and shower baths”
' eras clear as cryslai, and from eight to ter
sen. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and
llu a nice A<
JOHN S. REES & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md.
\ precisely tne same in composuiou uuu quality
J. O. MATTHEWSON, Agent, Augusta, Ga.
—water as dear as cryslai, and from eight to ten
feet deep. No. 1 place for aquatic exercise and
sport, lias n nice xecl-hottom boat, from Balti
more, propelled by oers, for his patronsandfriends.
The house is convenient to the track; no trouble in
rainy weather to get to it. Parties going to Athens,
W'asnlngton, or places on anr of the hraneb road,
and through passengero. will Sndit very conveni
ent and pleasant to lay over here, and gel a good
night’s rest and breakfast, if. I.. SPENCER & CO
Will. A.
OP. POST OFFICE, MIL AVKXIil
3PA.CIFIC GrU-A-ISTO COMiPiAISrY’S
;V FOB COMPOS'SIXG WITH COTTONSEED.
Prepared under the Superintendence of Dr. St Julien Itavenel, Charleston, S. 0.
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 tho Cotton Seed with the SOLUBLE
PHOSPHATE, which is necessary’ to make it pr iperly effective.
The Compost should be made from four to weeks liefore planting time, iu order thnt decomposition may take
place, and should be applied at from 400 to COO pounds per acre or more.
General experience for two vears has shown this Compost to lie A MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFECTIVE
FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND CORN.
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put into market at the low price of 830 PER TON, CASH; 83. > ON TIME,
WITHOUT INTEREST (ue drayage,) 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, Auguste, Ga.
A full supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plaster
dec 15 3 mb ON HAND AT ALL TIMEE.
- . multiplied bv GO, as before, gives a
l)r. George D. Penny, of Em^httr ykld (jf 420 W. per acre over unma
nured land. Reduce to lint, aud wc
h;».ve 140 lbs., which at 15 cents, is
$20. Deduct expenses for the Phos
phate, which is (to make round figures)
i aWH38C33PB 1 iBBa ’ '
Dealer In Watches, Clucks, Jewelry, Silver-plated
Ware, Musical Instruments, Speotacles, liuns,
Pistols, Sporting Equipments, Ac. Ac.
A Select .Stork of American and Im
ported Watches, DoubleOuns with
40 inch barrel. ezcrUenl/or leaf
rouge. Pistols of all kinds.
Penetration ot bull C%
inches into void.
With a deal re to please nil, will aell'tbe>bove good
- at very reasonable prices.
REPAIRIN' G-.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns and Pistols,
promptly attended to In a satisfactory manner.—
Call and see for yourselves. apr 4 -
Legal Notices.
tnsell thelandbetan^tnjMothe minor* of A. P.
Pool, dec’d.
i B. WHITE, Guardian.
CHANEY MORRIS'! Libel fur Di
SAMUEL MORRIS
town. Indiana, reports that iu 1870,
•on iusaly acres of dark, alluvial soil,
ithmoRg^tly drained aud deeply tilled,
Amt .ucmanured, ho obtained 1,200
bushold .of corn, worth 50 cents per
tsuahel. Value of pasturage after re
moval of-the corn, $20; expenses of
tanking thejUW^lMlIiMfcMs 6120 inter
est on land, $246 75; profit, 8373 25;
He Umb sowed wheat on ihd; same
land, from, wbitfa ki obtained 46ft,
bushels, July i Md 6, fSTLysiqrth'
$1 50 per boakd, and pettingaproVc
of $:100. and
wheat in fourteen whtmi, $673 25,
or $33 66 per acre. \ ■
Dr. Pearcy adds that, in preparing
bis Kvd-eorn, ho soaked it over
in blood-warm water, and in thetua
tng poured off tlie water, and put'one
gill of kerosene to every bustrel 'of the
icorn, stirring it in- He declares this
fufifa** * sure preventive against-tees
of seed by birds; he also believes that
it hastens permenation and prevents'
ravages hf cut-worms.
Valaeof Salt.
This substance is remarkable as con
stituting the only mineral eaten by
man. Not only does it afford an m-
diapeitxiblc and wholesome condiment
far our tables, but it forms an essen
tial constituent of the blood, and sup
plies to the human system tho lass sus
tained by saline secretions. Its anti
septic properties are invaluable; blit
although k pieecrves, it ultimately
changes and deteriorates tho quaUy of
the food to which it is applied, reder
ing the same ihuutriciousaud indigest
ible ; for salt, notwithstanding its be
ing a strong stimulant to the animal
filx-r, is not convertible into nutriment.
This is the cause while sailors who sub
sist long upon salted provisions are
subject to the ?en scurvy. Tts medi
cinal qualities are. also remarkable.
While nil other saline preparation*
tend to cool, this hut heats the body
and engenders thirst. Some years
ago, n medical man wrote a brochure
in w hich lie condemned tho use of salt,
attributing D it all the diseases to
which flegh. is heir. Tho poor fello^
eventually^ cq ■nmitted suicide. Only
lately, a hook has appeared iu which
i he w riter, who is a physician, rccom
mends salt as a sure antidote to the
contagion of small pox. Doctors fcill
of course disagree; but a* variol". is ac
knowledged to arise from a diseased or
poisoned condition of the blood, the
due use of salt may possibly form a
cafe and effective specific. Salt is not
only an agreeable condiment, but also
aii iudispcnsnble requisite. When
moderately used, it acta as a gentle
stimulant to the stomsch, and give*
piquancy and relish to our food. In
Africa, the high caste children stick
rock salt as if it were augur, although
the poorer classes of natives aannot so
indulge their pnlftte*. Hence the ex-
pres.-ion, in vogue among them, “ He
rats wilt with hi* victuals,” signifying
that the, person aHluded to is an opu
lent uuu.. In those countries where
mineral salt is not procurable, and
where the inhabitants are far removed
from the sea, a kind of saSiue powder
is prepared from certain vegetable'pro-
duets u> .erV*! in io* Mead. Indeed; so
h’^hlr ir will valued in’some places—
87, and this gives us 813 as a clear
gain per acre by the use of the phos
phate at the rate of 240 lbs. per acre.
The row manured at the rate of 300
lbs. per acre gave a yield of 10J lbs.
over unmanured row. This multiplied
os before would give us 630 lbs. per
acre over unmanured land. Reduce
to lint, aud we liave 210 lbs. at 15
cents, which is $31. Deduct expenses
for phosphate, which is $9 60, and
we have $21 90 as a clear gain per
aerr-by the use of 300 lbs. per acre.
'It will be obsorved at the rate of 100
!b«. per ac*e and cotton at 15 cents. 2
would ®i ear ^2 80 per acre; at 418 rat2
of 200 lbs. $8 60; at 240
lbs. $13, and at t»- rate o{ 300 lbs.
$21 90. T<* nave estimated the cot
ton at tt)l cents, what my cotton sold
far, would dear a good deal more.—
The laud planted is poor pebble land,
and has been in cultivation 25 or 30
years. I broad-casted a few rows,
plowed it in, and afterwards applied
in the drill, and found it paid a profit
of $05 40 over unmanured land. The
ame nt broad-casted was at the rate of
300 lbs. applying afterwards 260 lbs.
in the drill, making at the fate of 550
lbs. per acre. The amount of cotton
made by these applications of phosphate
was at the rate of 620 lbs. liul per
acre, which at 15 cents, is $92. De
duct $17 60 for phosphate and we have
$14 40. Now it must be remembered
we liave not in this case given credit
for wliat the natural land would have
made; which is 60 tbs., at 15 cents,
worth $9. Now deduct this amount
and we have as stated above, $65 40 as
a dear profit. Now, Mr. Editor, this
is my experience with the phosphate
named above; and I believe our own
manures made, in our barn yards
and horse lots would even exoell this.
The only trouh& ya-can't or don’t
make ; enough of it. Wjth my beet
wishes for your success and your much
esteemed journal, I am, etc.,
Gw, C, Dixon,
Cameron, Ga.
LONGS & BILLUPS,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GEO.,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINE!),
CHEMICALS,
DYE-STUFFS,
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,"
STATIONERY ;
PERFUMERY. LIQUORS. BITTERS,
A ND EVERYUHING usually
r\ usually kept in a Flm Claas Drue Store.
Panfenlxr attention has been pard in the selection
ofnur slock, to the parity *ndT»U*Mllty e/oui
goods, and feiuilles and physicians are a*" 1 "? 1 <•>»
order* sill be fiUed with promptness -ml fidelity.
Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
la lug* and ^g^y’ * mLracU « * ***** Tarie, I
PERF TOILET ARTICLES,
< BRUSHES,
COMBS, AC.
He!mbohl’* and Ayer's Preparations, Hurley's
Worm Candy and Sarsaparilla, Drake's
plantation bitters. Houain's Crimean
Bitten, HaoSand’sGerman Dinars,
and many other popster preparations always oa
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
of the most approved varietie« on hind and for
salo in any quuntity deMred. ALo Grass Seed.
ST. LOUIS LEAD,
\ Warranted strictly pure—the best la the market
t Libel for DiTorce in Frank-
5-iin Superior Court, October
) Term, 1871.
TT appearing to the Court thnt the
J. defends it, Samuel Monte, cannot be found in
this county, and it further appearing that hi* resi
dence Is unknown:
It 1s ordered by the Court that serriee of this Li
bel he perfected by publication of this order once a
month for four month* previous to the next term of
this court. In the Southern Banner newspaper,
published in Athena, Georg's.
A true extract from the uiiuuteaof Franklin Su
perior Court. THOMAS A. LITTLE,
dec l Vmlm Clerk.
FRANKLIN CO.—
lm.
odminlstra-
aughter, late
of said county, deceased, 'petitions the Court
for a discharge from said administration :
Therefore, aU persona concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, (if any they hare) why said
administrator should not, at the regular term of
•aid court, to bo held on the Ant Monday in
April next, be discharged from said adminis
tration.
By order ->f said Court, at a regular term thcre-
of. held Inis, 1st day of January, 1872.
J*» 12-Sm.
A. J. MORRIS,
Ordinary.
Horse, Hog, and Cattle Powders.
Invaluable for all diseases of stoak.
Fall and Winter Clothing.
J=E. HITCH
TNYTTE3 the attention of his friends
J. and the public to bis large and carefully selec
ted stock ol
Ready Made Clothing
AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
His stock emhrccs French, Genian and English
Braaddotha, a variety uf colored doth*, feneycuo-
slmacre. beovercloths, castors, mtltons.furheavers,
Lonfin and tfimtah coating-, riUt velvet andfency
Vesting*, Ac. Myateekef FarntehiagGoodacm-
TWHM c '. : ..-
Shirb, Cotton, Tics, Suspenders, Under-
Shirts and Drawers, Half-Bane.
' Gloves in great variety, etc.
I Jtyto.
,H
VJ ibi'iv.uOni>isr orsiioOwiUTT
Whereas W. 'icl:, and JmwF.rbomasoe^ad-
mlnistrmtor ofSolonMh D. Thomason, late of said
deceased, petition the owjrt for a discharge from
mid administration:
Therefore, all persons concvned lore hereby re
quired to ..how cause, .if any thev have) why said
administrator* should not, at the nguur term of
mid court, to be held on the lat Monday in April
next, be discharged from said administration.
By order of said court, at a
thereof, bald this the 1st day
rt, at a regular ttrm term
lat day of January) 1*72.
J. MORRIS, Orel.
Jackson Sheriff Sale.
TX7TLL BE SOLD before the Court
Y V house door in Jefferson, Jackson county,
on the first Tuesday in April next, within the le- I
gal hoars of sale, tho following property, to wit: i
Two bureaus, three boxes and contents, one pi* ‘
ano, one Brussels carpet, one roll of mattrasses, one {
single mattrass, one extension table, three bed- •
steads, without rails, 1 hat-nick, ten stool-bottom {
chairs, two wash-staudn, twelve cane-bottonied :
chairs, three sofa, chairs, three sofa arm chairs, i
part oi a wardrobe, two sofa stools, two sofa otto
mans (brolun), two small boxes and contents, one >
straw inattra**, one satin ottoman and one piano 1
stool, (broken) one small table, one (all-leaf table, j
four pillows, two cows and calves, one boar hog, !
(Chester.) All levied on as the property of Mrs. (
I>. R. Lewis, to satisfa • fi fa issued from Clark Su- I
perior Court, in lavor of Lewis J. Lumpkin. Drop- !
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
J. D. JOHNSON', j
Deputy Sheriff of Jackson County. I
Christmas
BRIDAL and
HOLIDAY
IPre&en.fcfi,
STOVES, TIN-WABE
AND UOUSE-FUltNISHING GOODS, )
SSf GEORGIA,
A QdL Al ^||j*
J.F.RATHBONE
ALBANY. N.Y.
-A-iXLonfT rny Cooking Stoves may be found the 'J
W©BEST CITY,
SOUTHERN HOMS,
1
ufl
Executor’s Sale. i
W ILL be soM, on the first Tuesday in May, !
l>efore the Court House door In CurnesvilV, !
Franklin county, the follow tug property, to wit: ; _
Two bund t j acres of laud ou Payue’.n creek, in j TMMENSE IMPORTATIOJi OI 1
said county, ad olnlng lands ot L. M. Payne, lands I I
of i;..e estate of T. Mute, and others. Soid as a ;
iKirt of the estate of Lewis Ayers, deceased, for the
liencfit of the helm 5.nd crwlitors. Terms, one-
tenth cash, threo tenths2oth l>ecemb«*r next, and
balance £>th Decembor 187B
March l ’nd
MARY AYERS, Ex’r
A,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
DDii3 t nm f
DHNNER SETS,
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
the various SCHOOL BOOKS in use in and
around Atbcua, including
tf
Algebras,
Anatomy and Physiology. !
Astronomy, KS . . „ _
Book-keeping and Blanks. ■* 011 G 111 1 St II G I S1SS,
Botany and Chemistry.
Eolith, lata of said eauaty,
court for a discharge from said
Therefore, i “
quired to shu
admiutetiasar should net, at a regular term of said
court, to be held an tbu 1st Monday in April next,
Ik 1 discharged from mid administration:
By order uf mid court, st a angular trim thereof,
held this the Arm day of January, 1872,
A, J. MORRIS, Ord.
, petUonsthe
discharge from laid admiuistrition:
e, all persons concerned, are irreby re-
how causa, (if any they have'why said
r^EOBGIA,
VT Covnroyi
I’RANKLlN CO.—
. IXDiSAgr orsiiDCoi'nrr.
Whereas Richard D. Tow, administrator tie bo
ats bob, with the will annexed,of Sturdy Garner,
late of said county, de.-eased, petitions the Court
for a discharge from mid admlnlslratlort:
Cheap Dinners.—An enterprising
London caterer has opened a “hasheiy”
far providing working men with cheap
dinner*. The repast consists of oxtail,
mullogataway, pea -cd gravy soaps
made of Australian preserved meats,
also iegs of mutton, beef, vegetables,
cheese, eeleiy, etc. The prices at 01
which the dishea are served is, for
gravy soup, 1st; Irish Stow, 2d.;
stewed beef, 3d. The cheapness of the
preserved meats from Australia enables
those who furnish the dinner to make
a good profit at these low rate?.
not,« ,
•aid court, to be held on the first Monday iu April
next, b* discharged firtsn said administration.
By order of said court, at a regular tcnn thereof,
held th's the lat day of January, IflZ
A. J. MORRIS, Ord.
r^TeorgiaT fbankuncoI:
vJ tv he res* T koto a* C. Higgins and C. Chit
wood apply to me for penuanrn t letters of admin
istration upon the estate of 1 homes Mize, late of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and adatnnteh all
concerned io show cause. It any they lure, at my
ofllce, on or before th* lint Monday fn April next,
why said letters should not be granted,
l.lreu under ruy hand at office this 14th
Dictionaries.
Geometry, Trigonometry and Surveying.
Geographies and Grammars.
Historg, Logic, Rhetoric and Composition.
l , ltilosophy--Nat' , ral, Mental and Moral.
Primers, Readers and Spellers.
Sixakers, Dialogues, Ac.
French, German, LatinandGrcek Books.
Slates and Pencils.
Chalk Crayons, Ac., &c.
Special Discount* made to Teach
ers and Merchants. Cull nt
BURKE’S BOOKSTORE.
THE AMERICAH WASHER!
PRICK, $5,50.
1OILETSETS, FRENCH CHINA,
SILVER WARE,
: GOODS FOR DOLLAR STORES
AND
FIFTY CENT STORES 1
The As
February,1*72.
A. J. MORRIS,
T
criritn Washer Nam money,
Time nud Drudgery.
The Fatigue of tVaJiing Day no Longer
Dreaded, tmt Economy, Efficiency,
and Clean Clotiiiug Sure.
la sailing attention to thi. little machine, a few
oftho invaluable qualities tuot po**eiacd by any
other washing machine yet invented) arc here en
umerated.
It te the smallest, most compact, Tmost portable,
must simple in construction, and most easily opera
ted. A child ten years old, with a few hour'* prac
tice, can thoroughly cotuprehcld and efficiently
use it. There i* no adjusltnK, no screws to annoy,
nodelay in adapting! it Is a miniature giant,do
ing more work ami or a 1 letter quality, than the
I roost elaborate and costly, tine hall ot
fully saved bv its use, a—'
t half longer than by tb<
I it will wash the largest
’the labor is
1 day of . f “»7 saved bv its use, and the clothe* will last ona-
Old. ) k»<f,Jogger tbsn hy tlis^oM jslsu of the rub-board.
Garden Seed.
•^Eharejust received a laige a*-.
Buist’s Celebrated Carden Seed
frflkr to Merchant* and th* mall trrd*
— V cash.
LONGS & BILLUPS.
J fcl?''*
Ve/it’lOW for
Jan- 12-tf
WILL
V V Court House . Iu u ........ ....
the first Tuesday in April next, within the legal
hours of aale.th* follow lag property, to wit: One
lot in the town of Hartwell, In mid county, known
a* lot No. 101, coalsising 1 lira*-fourths of an act*.
Also, South half of 1st No. 14*. 1st section, 13th
dlst., supposed to be In Renos county, conteiu-
itig twcaty-aigbt arras, more or leas. Sold by vir
tue of an order of the court of Ordinary of said
county, at the property of Francis G. Stowers, de
ceased, for the benefit ot creditors. Terms, CASH
—purchaser to pay fifr stamp*.
C. A. WEBB, Adm’r
February I2th, 1*72.
time,wariiing thoroughly! lua i ,
tlon ofany urhric. from a quilt to a hu-e curtain or j
Three shirts nt a
word, the ablu-
IMPORTERS,
Atlanta, Gu,
MERCHANTS AND HOUSEKEEPERS!
Am MAmm.
The Best Stoves, by the Best Makers at the Best Prices
EVERY VARIETY OF HEATING STOVE, FOR
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND DWELLINGS.
Send for a Circular, or call and examine, liefore you purchase.
E. E. JONES,
Corner Ihonias and Broad Sts., Opposite Center A Reacts, Athera.
1871. FALL. 1871.
KEAN, LAHDRAM k CO.
B EG leave to inform the public that they are notv in possession of the
store, No. 209 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., lately occuiiie’i by Messrs. H. F. Uumm>11 A Co., and
“ "* * Wc will not attempt to enumerate all tb«
have ready for sale n general assorthfent of DRY GOODS,
different articles, but will call special nttention to our
a>OtVX£:STXC IXsSqP^BTWtSST,
where may bo found full lines of Blenched and Frown Sheetings *nd Shirtings, Osntburgv, plain *n«l
striped ; heavy Cotton Plaids, Domestic Giughams, Cotton Flannels, etc., etc.
WOOLEN DEPARTMENT.
A splendid a.-«rtr.-.cr.t ..f red, brown and grey BLAXKETS, Georgia l’Uilis, Kerecvs, Kentuckv Jeani.
Satinets, Fancy Cassiraeres, Black Doe Skins, Linscys, etc.
Dress Goods of Every Description. SSS«lKlH'/.aclLo5«; 2K
ERA JACKETS and FURS cannot bo surpassed. In our NOTION DEPARTMENT we intend to
keep everything called for.
Wc cordially invite ourl'r cnd», with whom we have had such pleasant intercourse fer the last fifteen
years, also those wc have never bad the pleasure of serving before, loan examination cf our nock. \V«
will do nil in our power to render “shopping” both p:easant and profitable to cur customers. Cone
and see us, one and all.
We are Agents for 11. J. Roberts' Parabola Needles and Scissors.
oct s-3m KEAN, L AN DRAM & CO.,
409 BIIOID MTRKKT, JIT.I'ST I.CA.
L*. S. A\ r e will send samples and pav the Ex
press on all bills ordered at retail lor amounts
over Ten Dollars.
i sift j oil f eamii
Geo
*$
i
Administrator’s Sale ,
BE SOLD before the j i Consult your interest, buy from
louse Door !n Hartwell, Go.^ on ) to anr tub aud taken off at will. |
McBRIDE & CO.,
Guardian's Sale.
Carncaville, within the legal hoar* of fair on the
first Tuesday in April bext, the following property
to-wit: One hundred and thirty-seven acim of
land, more or less, lying in mid county, on the wa
ter* or Uruadriver,adjoining lands of W. F. Isbell,
Mr*. Hendricks and others. Sold as the property
of the minor children of A. P. Poole, late or said
‘ ' Terms cash. -
JAMES B. WHITE, Guard.
Jackfton Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the fffat Tuesdav
V V In May next, within the legal bout* of
of
tha towns!
ilug property.
before tho court house door in
Jcfi'ersoa, Jtojcaoupdinly, JV* Cwlotyli
to-w||f;
▲jcrrtate tact nr parcal of toad lying, situate
and barn la mb) county, ao the wsius of North
Oconee mer, containing two hundred and fifty
acres, more ar teas, adtetnlngth* Usds of Wilkins
Ha/nte, Jackson and the ntac* wham V, M.Gath-
nghtnow lives. The said tract 1a known as the
JAn C. Gat bright place, and co trial
u v. pun, «uu .tjiw.iu, thirty or
.y acres river bottom, ten or twalve acres in the
bottom in cutUvation, sixty oraevanty acre* of tba
upland in cultivation and old fields, the remainder
1s in wood*. There ar* two azaall cabins on the
Also a tract or parcel of land In mid county,
lying an tea North Oconee river, and known aa the
Uathrlght home ~* “ “ “
lives, and eon' ‘
acre*, more or _ ..
ale and the John C. Gat bright pl.ee and Benton
amtCar'IltK Pott.. Sixty nr rerenty ;cre*of-river
b-.tiom, nearly *11 iu t ultiratint:, Jon »ixt v nr -
inly acres of upland in cut ' "
a gaud iwn-stofy flramod dwu
pla-c, and good tmpr >venieuta.
(nt mentionrd U **id *i ”
Gath rich >• remiaindar t
The above tract* uf
No matter to. deep rooted a prejudice may ex
ist against Washing Machines, the moment this
little machine is seen to jierfortu it* wonders, all
doubts of Its rlcmslng effleacr and utility are tan- J
Ished. and the doubter .ml detractor at once be- , Cheaper than yon can In New York, xnd tare the
1 freight, breakage, delay and insurance,
decs
come the fieri friends of the machine.
We have testimonials without end. setting forth
IU uumcrou* advantages over all other*, and from
bu ml reds who have thrown aside the uuwloldly
uaeles* machine*, which have signally failed to ac
complish the oMect promised in prominent and
loud sounding advertisements.
It is as jierfect for washing as a wringer la for
wringing. The price, another paramount induce-
msmFtopurahaa***, has been placed a. low that it
it within the reach of ereiy housekeeper, and there
is no article of domestic economy that will repay
the small in vestment so soon.
85.50.
AU that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAV
ER, Is a fclr trial. We guarantee each machine to
do tea work perferlly.
Solo Agents for the United .States.
X. U. KUANCISt l S A CO.,
(ilS, Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ml The largest and cheapest WOODEN WAKE
HOUSE in the United State*. no ia-lm
CSL A H jBI EL SU: ELlI ,
l’LANTING AND EATING!
AUGUST DOHjS,
MERCAHNT TAILOR
AND DEALER IN
Ready-made Clothing
And Gents' finhingM'
220 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA GA.
CHOICEST NOVELTIES'
ALWAYS ON HAND.
100
50
100
50
100
.50*, , .
The abo\e potato** were selected with great care
and are eagagml genuine and pure need.
J AMK8fi. BAILIE A BRO.,
jao U-4 20> Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
BARBF.USPur* EARLY ROSE.
Pura Early Goodrich.
> Jackson Whites.
Pink Eyes.
Peach Blow*.
Western Reds.
G. HAUSER,
MAN UFA Cl URER OF CIGARS,
.DEALER IN
Tobacco, Pipes, Mnccnboy Snnff,
Confectionery, Fire Works AFaney Goods.
Sign of Indian Squaw, Col. Avenue.
Unite s AAAA, sad lancakeTobacco always on
doc 231m
St
hand.
elaborate designs, and furatehed to order at short
notice. AUxjrkftirtXecttuUrtetrsfsUylmcS.
TSli»41« ff’m ' ■ ■ 1 ■. ■.
L sjyn
CHILP^nIc^rS& * OOi i Sto
TEACHER OF MUSIC.
( \FFICE corner of Lumpkin and
< any tea aUtote, near th* Bpbpoeal Church.
Pupils tiring out of town can taka their leaaona
and prwtlcp at th* ofllee.
Organs & Sheet Music
*bl4 terms. All Inst nt-
and fully warranted.—
purchase can have an ' '
ilMiornA KpB %i MMSw
, tndohiln»tramentMaWcnln rartpaymeot,
J. A. MERCIER,
(COMMISSION MERCHilNT,
V-/ and dealer In
Corn, Oal*. Hay, Bran, Cist. Heal, Groceries,
.... Fount ry Produce. *nd nil Kimlsoftorl.
l.fl Hujn’hiioS-raud Harvard at,.,
>.l VANS Ail, UA
All orders will receive promid attention. Consign
ment* of all kind* respectfully solicited. ho Pmrl-
try sold to the bast arivantuge m tl3-ly
•lowty Calves,
Essex and Berkshire Figs
Jh^im Ijjs itt tent.
FOB SALE. T
, _ L.S, HABDIN.
de* -9-fin, LoatevUle, Ky
QFFERS FOR SALE
wMJKts mw&omm
For D'all Crops of Grain and Grasses,
ALSO
i*mE Bmi ©esfy
for Fruit Trees, Flowers and Turnips,
BIT F> ERPHOSPH AT E,
of the best grades, for all crops and for comi»osting,
Bone Meal uml Done Grits, for poultry and cattle food
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, SULPHRIC ACID,
and all fertilizing materials of the best grade and quality.
JAS. T. GARDINER, President.
ENGLAND & ORR, Agents Athens, Ga.
REDTJCTIOir IN PRICE.
O ( A. ^ ^ ^ e.
Tk© Dickson FertEi’zer €o,
HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THEIR CELEBRATED
Dickson Compound
TO #58 PER TON, CASH
OR #63 PER TON, TIME.
Which ia FIVE DOLLARS h*s on the Cosh Price, and TEN DOLLARS
,c *J°?. t K he . Tim t Prl o B th “i Itw “ I “ t We have sold It to 197 different planters the laat swu#*.
and all but one have come forward promptly and paid. None have complatnedof.the
Genuine Qualities and High Standard
of this Guano. Farmers who used threo tons hut season havo cmrased i s f.tr nM t
Having .sOfid thU manure for two years, and never having a single man to condemn the purity of th«
article, we take great pleasure In urging our trie uda and customers to come forward and buy it.
H certainly makes 3 pounds to t, when well cultivated 1
1 ai*Hst*s*asoi| laS ° n tilUC * ,U re< l uired *° « iY « » cotton Uen note, payable 1st November, 1S72, «m 4
, wm.'t’TKr” ^^ ta^a^ c t'S5 B d . cllT ® 1 T?*« ln ' in * H < ' rliCB,,
We id a ve a Good. oLock Alw^yit on lleind
dec2s-3m ENGrl.AND & OItR, Agents.
M. DVB. J. T. BOTH WELL. J. *• DTI. J*
DYE, BOTHWELL & C0-^
Cfflim’ ^TC^fRgON A CO*8.
JOHN POTTS. CALVIN W. PARK.
POTTS 8o PARR.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINT TEES,
Jackson et., 1st Door above Nat. Bank,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
YATIAAj give prompt attention to all
VY orders for House, Sign and Fancy polnUng
country promptly filled. Mixed paints, ready for
ute fumtehed to order. iulv 22 If
rolUin aadother produce when required.
for 1 lagging. Tiro and Family Supplies!*?
filled. Alfbusliiess entrusted to oa will haoipUf
prompt pereonal attention. ,
Gimuisaiona for selling col ton 11* P« WDl '
oct 7-foSrn , ^ ,
A Second-Hand Piano
-pOR&ALE; Eoqmreirt tbe.o f i«
i the Southern Banner.