Newspaper Page Text
j-1—i ^ j’
^oiillicrn
The Macon & Knoxville Railroad.
Special Topics.
NoTirK.—c. W. Motes
, l .’.ipa^ure in Bmioiincin-j to the citi-
t:lKt ' ! vt'i- ns nml surroundinif country
tlmt 1>
\ it. Simmon*
urrsirie over
of Mr.
of Alien*
h;is si curoil tho sore it
an artist of high attain*
, in i)ro*nu : ' his gallery, audit
1 ;.'!l..uoo that hi- assures his
Wit!'
j We observe that the meeting of the
stockholders of this important enterprise,
j called at Covington duriugthe last week,
failed for want of attendance on the part
of a quorum.
Two companies were chartered, con
templating different routes, but both de
signed to reach Knoxville by Cooper's or
Unacoy Gap. One goes East of the Oc-
, , . emigre, and the other West. Both con-
that In- assures his i , , . , ,
1,'v can get pictures equal j tcm l ,,: ‘ tc a direct, independant line to
' tini*i- heretofore made Knoxville. We understand the Directors
Quick sales and small of the North Eastern road arc seeking to
secure the co-operation of the friends of
tlie Macon and Knoxville enterprise, with
the North Eastern road, making the line
via Monticcllo, Madison and Athens.
The advantages of this route appear to be
in he mail :n ' j very striking. The Rabnn Gap is a very
much easier line than any other; a great
deal of work has already been done on it ;
Athens is mi almost an air line from the
Gap to Macon; the Atlanta and Rich
mond Air Line rums for about twenty-
five miles, from Poplar Springs, (the point
where the two lines intersect) on a direct
line toward Clayton and the Gap. It is
)‘ T. .V a IT.i's V- i‘i r.V,rt i.-- 1 , now about completed, and as'it would
lainiBgneutwrilwhii 1 'nw mtae"al‘liU \ SCTm to 1)111,11 two roads (with no
itie fur iiidijtMiion, wili.iii*- rival interests) for that distance parallel
patrons ,
il i ot -»!
at hi* g:
Kcrr.it>pe- i' 1 '" ' '
<i ,y,\ Vcrrotyi
« x inch frann
nil ,i f,r a s-V.rf
ft* I)*«7
h'. 1
heretofore made
salts and small
n - motto in future.—
; fro?a each to 2
handsomely finish-
tor *2 00 ouch,
{ riil these j'icturrs
it these pictures
v u rather as well as
il-
,M«d in *ti
This fart, how-
1, v us from saving what we think
i io the Materia Mod lea to which
hoen recently directed. Wcro-
< ;i!if.*rnia Vinegar Hitters, a
... ,, v ;'u'ii*s wav intomole families
>«f ipatmti :
j authority that a
; and purifyii
d that it?* in
general invigornut, t
cine, il ha* no equal. it |
dients, (obtained from the J
* new to tlie medical world ; !
nt-'i x-Tnionlinary effects certainly warrant f ht* J
i Ium ui that ii is *e>iu posed of agents hitherto |
mown. If |N>|*u!arity is any criterion, there j
' W iw doubt of the’efficiency of the Vinegar
j«>r the sale of the article is immense and j
i. finally increasing.—Exchange.
h, Or rat llair Drudarer.-—Hair Oils, Pomatum*, I
."■■m.ules have had their day. They belong to
mu>ty past. Nobody that understands the
ais’.ry of the hair and the philosophy of its i
vtb thinks of using them.
p..re- .»f th« scalp with thi
in. ting the ’
University of Georgia.
LAND SCULP ENDOWMENT SECURED.
The awnrd, by tlie Governor, of the
land sefiji donated by Congress, to estab
lish a College of Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts, including military tactics,
to the University of Georgia, is an event
of tlie highest importance to the Univer
sity, tlie causo of practical education in
the State, as well as to all interested in
tlie prosperity of Athens.
The scrip having been sold by Ex-
Acting Governor Conley, for §243,000,
all of which, save $50,000, is on a credit
of eighteen months, we are not advised
whether it can be made available before
that time, but understand that tlie new
School will be opened in May. This
endowment, which will yield about
$17,000 u year, with the fund annually
due from the State of $8,000. will place
tlie University in thefront rank of Amer
ican institutions. It will support a fac
ulty of the highest order of ability, and
confer a priceless boon on tlie State
in extending free scholarships to over 200
young men from the dilTi rent counties of
the State, (as generously proposed by the
Trustees.) It is hoped, and we can
scarcely doubt, that the State will second
the bounty of Congress by an endow
ment sufficient to make tuition entirely
free.
The Atlanta Sun gives the following
report of the action of the Board of Trus
tees, ami of Governor Smith, in connec
tion with the endowment.
JS9MWKHmm
A Berrien county correspondent or Grand
the .Savannah News of Thursday writes
that paper in substance as follows:
Some time ago, an old and favorite
dog, belonging to Mr, William II.
Boyett, of that county, died under cir
cumstances that his owner thought
warranted a post mortem examination.
The examination was accordinly made,
and, strange to relate, three living
snakes were found attached to the dog’s
liver—two of a spotted copper color,
and one of a dark brown spotted color.
Two were about thirty inches in length,
and one about twenty inches, all Very
slender as regards size. The liver was
considerably decayed. The snakes
lived about ten hours, and were finally
killed with a stick. Mr. Boyett is a
well-known farmer and citizen'of Ber
rien county, and is willing to make
affidavit to the truth of the foregoing
facts.
mm—
Hart
slide _
the health of the ti
f -o' the head with an
hu h penetrate* to the
late* them in the name way that
onl* spread over the mead
•> and *
. coating the e.
best adapted 1
<. It mav wel
Toth.-
jurat in" applica-
f tin. hair anU ! stood by the friends of the Macon cntcr-
Lu- ii..- j prise we have no doubt will result, in
-'oivis- I securing the road to Athens.
r»/™c I 11 islH-licved that the local business of
On yesterday, without any public i.n-
nounccmcnt of their purpose, the Board
! of Trustees of the State Uuniversity
quietly assembled in this city, resolute
in a determination to strike one more
' !’ 1,,vv iH :,u ' n '" rt tn r '-' tort --to j “ (> no 0 f lny neighbors, Mr. George
H r tormer prosperity, and add ln-.l. Williams, is a young Confederate sol-
. laurels to her once lading crown ol glorv, | ,i: _ ...i l i . ° ,
..-’Idler, who has lost an arm, near the
shoulder, and vet can do more work
.at one stroke, her University
very first rank of American
*° ti"- barren scalp it coniimmicates ve- K iia- j tlie line via Athens would be very muci
■ power. If tho hair Is dropping out or beooro-| J
nplaint* of
an<l wcareassure.1 | to eacli other, there is no doubt that ar-
rangements could be made to use that
much of the Air Line. This with the
present stock of the North Eastern, would
be equal to a subscription of $750,000 to
I the Macon and Knoxville road, via
j Athens. Tiie Griffin & Madison Rail
road, via Mo..ticello, runs for 20 miles
j (from Madison to Monticcllo) on the
ditcct route from Athens to Macon—and
Instead of clogging j by building a joint track, about $250,000
iraficm'wl’.hS^iVc^ I more <an 1)0 saved. Tin-c advantage-
are very striking, and if properly under- ,
i by plantin'
I among tin
j Institutions.
' At 101 o’clock the Board met iu the
Se nate- Chandler of the Capitol building,
with ex-Governor Charles J. Jenkins in
.-ire nml withered, it nrre-ts ihe prncess of di- , linger tlian by the route through Cooper's the chair. The proceedings were opened
i“.me- gii’S" nniflb-xmie ninier’Sa ^"d.dope^- ! Unacoy Gap. From Athens to Mi,eon i "' ith l'™. T,r *’>• 1{cv - Br. A. A. Lipscomb,
t an-t as*a di..»fUii il i- iinappn.:.. i..-d i.v anv Chancellor ot the State Lnivcrsitv. Con-
■ r-i*V-> •» th.it has j.-i Vetin laid «.n ,1-..- ii.iie-i -If "" '“"l would pass through the very Lidc-ring the brief notice, there was quite
i I best larnnng district in the State. Be. a lull attendanee of the Board. There
r.a- if > ,i, ,.,iru r..s> .in .-k- ami a .omph-s tween Athens and tlie Apalachee river it were present: ex-Governor Charles .1.
f.or and ’roe ir.nn riinplos and r.int.h.., purify would penetiiite tlie best watered district ' Jenkins, Gen. Robert Toombs. Dr. il. A.
w.m i.h. -ni.v ihr uwof lir. fien-e's lioU. n si,si-- T , . | M. Miller, Judije James Jackson, Hon.
: U i, ha- ,„.l fur ,hi. purpose. I " U wh, ’ lc » ,!WS * n S near Pnnce * Mark A. Cooper. Colonel 15. C. Yancev,
ton Factory, the Pioneer Paper Mill; I Judge D. A. Walker, Colonel W. L.
within n few miles of the Georgia Fae- I Mitchell, cx-Governor J. E. Brown, Hon
lory, High Shoals and Fontenoy mills:
all of wliieli arc large and nourishing en
terprises. and would he valuable feeders
\ to tlie road, it would pass near Barnett's
Shoals about miles from Athens, one of
| tlie finest water powers iu tlie world. It
! i- In-lieve-d that the railioad facilities
I inine-. j
^ | which this road would afford, would
Griner A Baker Sewing Machines j invite such a concentration of capital at
.e ■ori-i .in.i i n .-.uo-.uni,: cxoili-in ruin,- I these points, as to render it an immense
j manufacturing district.
! It is needless to refer ill this connection
I to the advantage lo Athens, of ft railroad
i to Macon. We have referred to them
j heretofore, and believe they are sufficient
ly appreciated to insure- liberal subscrip
tion.- lrom our eili/.i ns.
’1 lie New York Times says: “The
rate at which this country has reduced
hoth its debt and its taxation is simply
incomprehensible to foreign financiers.”
To which tlie Louisville Isedger rejoins:
“The rate at which debt and taxation
accumulated in this country lias been
incomprehensible to native financiers
—and the debt, after all the boasted re
duction, is still incomprehensible, and
tlie thieving of Radical office holders is
incomprehensible. We can give for
eigners any amount of Radical incom-
prehensiblcs if they want them.”
Wiiat a One-Armed Mas Can
Do.—A correspondent of the Frede
ricksburg (Va.) Star writes from
1’i iuce William county:
iu t•. California millions of children
si l.Ylllt riPi'KH .Shot*. Why not 7
•‘ip:r,.**-i, ami n*‘vn wi-ar through at
f thorn. Kor sah* hy ali doalor*.
IS THE NKATKST llorsEKKKI'KK 111 I
lint, oil
• h Moiya
Iij*. Uihh*
auJ silver
o. Ask to
es with
• 1 call lh« attontm
v if th'»*u mv-hint*' i
lavm
■on v.1.1 it,
ami ever
1. II. At
*!hce.
1 Fai
15. II. Ilill, lion. Dunlap Scott, Major
Lamar Cobb, Mr. Samuel Barnett, Dr.
ii. 1). Moore, Mr. Stevens Thomas, Col.
J. A Billups and Chancellor A. A. Lips
comb who, though not a member of the
j Board, was requested to participate in
the deliberations.
I Tin- object of the meeting wnstosc-
! cure llu- proceeds of the sale of tlie Land-
i Snip donated by Congress to the organi
zation of a "New State College of Agri-
■ culture and iln- Mechanic Arts," and let
this institution, a distinct and separate
I College, lie embraced in the State Uni
versity.
By request. l)r. Lipscomb submitted
to tlie Board a plan of organization,
i which was immediately adopted.
Under an act of the General Assembly,
approved December 12, 18(<C>. the Guvcr-
i nor of Georgia was empowered to sell the
than a majority of the young men with
two hands. I have seen him, with the
assistance ot a small hay, load a wagon
that four oxen with difficulty draw.—
He cuts hoop-poles with one hand, and
with the assistance of his tcetli ties them
into bundles as rapidly and as well as
others with both hands. He plows his
land himself, and drives a two-horse
wood-wagon, loading and unloading it
himself. He is an honest, brave and
good citizen.”
Tariff Reduced.—The United
States Senate has taken this step. It
has abolished the income tax, the du
ties on tea and codec, gas, and the
stamp tax on medicines, matches, etc,
and has reduced ten per cent, the
duties on cotton, woolens, iron, earth
enware and glassware, leaving tlie tax
on banks, distilled spirits, fermented
liquors, snufl, tobacco, and cigars.
The matter is now with the House
of Representatives.
How They Ho It in Xew Hampshire.
The Lyudon, \ t., Union says :
()n Monday last Wells River depot
Local anil (icnorai Items.
ileus-
A riiENs Gcarms. - \Y
>i-h ii.i/i- the A then- Guard-, i.iuliilrea-
nl-.i-.it fifty mime.- have be n procured,
\ : :.i-l! w in ■ dr-in- 11 • In-come
■mines. It will inlc-re.-t i!io-<* connect-
with l!ic movement to know tbnl
.i rr.or Mnitb. on tl.e 22-1 tilt., iulilnn-
Mnj. J. V. il.AIUn of August;!, that
-•.j-ii--it i.>i. wn- bcir.g pn-tmti-d to scud
w c l lor arras, and fit- hope- to be able
hiastki: 1’ic Xiu.—Tito usual j ^
I Easier Pic Nic of the children ol the I.
‘ Sunday School of Emm.tmiel Church | *
came ..:f la-t Monday. The . hi!.Iren. ! v
with tl.eir teachers, assembled at tin
( hiireh in the morning at 11 o'clock
where conveyances were iu waiting, in
which they wi-tc carried to the vacant j
lot on Milleilge Avenue, next to the re-- I
i h-m e of Major A. J.. Dealing, where .
i abundant pn-parlion had been made for I
their i.leasun- and entertainment. The i
j 1
j day was a most delight till one. and every- i
I thing passeil off pleasantly and joyously, j
land -crip donated bv C ongress, and to I .... V ; ' „ j rj r ow
invest at id apprt priate th,^proceeds of ^ " ,ed W,t . h Ha “P du » K-terE. Burton,
said -nip for the m lint alliance ot such a ! ^ 1J,ls > g oll, S home to Vote. A tlicnd p c . ttr Baker
college as was contemplated by act of i introduced us to one of them, telling
ingress. ' him, “ Here’s one of your kind.” He
Itv a provision of the act this fund ! took us behind the door, excitedly,
land filled us full of assurances that
Kastf.i: Heectiox.—At an cle-c-
hurt time to furnish them, at least i tiun for Wardens and Ye.-trvmen ot F.
i limited quantity, to companies that j
iay be ready to receive them. The Gov- >
nor siigge-ts that eompanies conform
i the regulations of their old charters,
liicli he doubts not "ill be revived by
ii- next Legislature.
Mr. A. T. Li-.ckie. who h-a- been act!. «-
. i-neagt-d in re-organizing the Guards,
•I . ived a similar letter yesterday from
• v. Smith.
-Nothvvithstanding
tin- weattier, -.-veral
ini-ludiiig citizens of
be; of eminent persons
11 Y M ES E \
uu-h-meni-y ot
iiundn-d guests,
Athens, and a nun
horn abroad, a—einblid at the resilience]
of Mr-. Howell Cobb, oil Wednesday
loi-ning, to witness the marriage of her
. .di — t daughter, M vttv Ann Lamar, and
I'apt. Ai.ex. S. Erwin, all of our town.
T he ceremony was petlormed by '
■in- Right Rev. Bishr.p Beckwitii,
with the soh-mnity and grace so peculiar (
• i that ilistinguislicd divine, and in the j
hi-autilul and impressive ritual of the ]
Episcopal Clinri h.
T hus was consummated a marring
ail n-jii-cts ugri-eabli- to the large family |
i in le of the parties, ..ml in which our
whole community t. !t a deep interest. Of!
the Iiride it is enough to say. that site I
inherits the noble qualities of heard and 1
heart of her illustrious father: and of the
bridegroom that lie is every way worthy
■ •I her choice, being universally regarded
i- the imi-t rising young man in this see- ,
’"‘ii "f the State. We but echo the feel- j
■ i g ot all who know the young couple. |
"h- n we wish them n long life
> nuptial connubial felicity.
I he bridal -upper was prepared with
1 'i| t-ite taste, and in protuaeabundance.
!■ Rfi: ffmoy.—A bcnevolentgc-u-
>-■■>";.a -i r , s to pay the tuition ot two
~" 1 ' ilt " ! tin- Select. Schools in
Atmn- Address l’ost < ffiiee box f.l*.
1’Mtsi.XAI,.- -\V~
maiHtel Church, held on Easter Monday,
April 1st, tlie following gentlemen were
elec ted tor the ensuing year :
Wardens.—Dr. 15. 1). Moore, Prof. AY.
LcRoy Broun.
Yestrymen.—Prof. Charles .Morris,
Win. G. Noble, Prof. C. P. Willeox. T.
A Jiurke. John A. Meeker, A. K. Childs,
I. AV. Dallam.
Dki.koatks to the Convention.—
Dr. Ii. i). Moore, T. A. ]5urke. Joliu A.
1 Meeker.
T he Athens Banner publishes
the late speech of the lion. .las. A. Xishct
hetore the Alumni Society of this city,
and warmly compliments it. As no cred
it was given we suppose Mr. N. s. lit the
editor a copy in manuscript.— Mirim
Ttlojrnph.
AVc pieaii guilty, and hereby ac
knowledge that the above address was
made expressly for the Tetegrnjih, and
copied from it by us.
In the same number of th
from which the above is taken, we find
several items el news from this vicinity.
I As no credit is given to tlie Athens pa
pers we suppose the editor has a wide
range of correspondents hereabouts !
Dancing Schooi..—Our citizens
have now an unusual opportunity to se
cure instuetion for their children or
wards, in the graceful accomplishment of
Dancing. Prof. Milam is an accomplished
teacher, and we arc pleased to learn that
his classes are increasing in numbers. A
Soiree will be given next Friday, 12th.
( hisses every Thursday and Saturday
1 unin- t afternoon, tor misses, and at night the
I same days of the week lor voting men.
• ol lUUCt’ni^r Jil
M- •' v. 11. A1:
hell 1- till- Seen
if'- insurance (
■I vi-its Athens
hli-hing an aget
' • a!.-o met on
;< Atlanta,
bud the pleas-
" lr "''i'T on \e-terday,
“*• -' agn-ta. Maj.
;irv ”' '■'" I'omm.-r.-ial
■’’"pill.V. „f Augrilsta,
>" r the j.itrpusc of ,-s-
cy of Ii
V sler.i
Ipaliy.
li" t .‘I
apt,
Ihe l eg
.- he. ,,
Southern Magazine.—Tlie April
nund.er is ltnusu.-illy interesting. It con
tains, nmong other valuable papers, one
on Immigration, by Col. Sclialler, which
ought to be read by every planter in the
South.
Lightning Addition.—We have
received, from Major Burke, a copy ot a
little work entitled “ Common Sense Ap
plied >n Numbers, or Lightning Addition
Reduced to a Science.” It is the object
of the work to apply to columns of fitr-
ures in reading them much tlie sanio meth
od as we us. pin reading. Price, $1. Sec
advert iscmert,
Siini ( orresjionilence oj the Banner.
Immigration.
ii Id necessarily have lvecn forfeited it
- i not appropriated betore 2d July, IS72.
, I Prompt action was therefore necessary to
save tin- fund. The Trustee*, therefore,
in a body, waited on the Governor, who
was addressed in their behalf hy ex-Gov-
erimr Jenkins. In this address lie pray
ed for the appropriation of this hind to
tin organization of the College just men
tioned, at the same tinn-setting forth the
programme ot said organization.
In rej.ly Governor Smith said that he
was aware that this fund was in a condi
tion to be forleited at an eariv day. un
less properly appropriated, and it had
been his earnest desire to dispose ot it
in a manner most profitable to Georgia,
under tin* act of tlie General Assembly.—
The provisions of that net prohibited him
from endowing any denominational Col
lege with the fund, and while in his olli-
i i d capacity, consideration for tlie best
interests of his State compelled him to
make the appropriation for this purpose,
it was personally gratifying to him that
he was permitted to endow with it an
Institution which w as capable of comply
ing with the terms of the grant, and
which had for its patronage some cf the
leading and most learned men of the age.
The Trustees returned to their deliber
ations. and immediatalr organized tlie
College as a distinct Institution, resting
on tlie basis of the grant and devoted to
the special objects of agricultural and
incchanu! arts.
This new college goes into operation
on the first day of May, 1872, under the
supervision of tlie Stale University and
the direct control of a provisional facul
ty. This provisional faculty will consist
ol Prof. AV. LcRoy Broun as. President,
and Professors Jones, Charbonnier and
Ruthcrt >rd, all of the State University.
... . ] By tlie provisions of tlie organization
It t.graph , (>vcr gan young men, one for each Sena
tor, and one for each Representative in
the State Legislature, are furnished with
f'rte tuition, and these students moreover
arc edtitk-d to all the advantages of the
University, with the privilege of entering
any or all its departments ot instruction,
without charge. It is also understood
that such a boarding system will be
adopted, if practicable, as shall bring the
entire expenses of these students of the
new College within tlie small sum of
$125. for the year.
Tin- precise lorm of organization we
will give our renders iii a few days. The
provisional faculty will serve, without
any additional salary, until the regular
meeting of tlie Board of Trustees in Au-
gu-t next, win ii a permanent organization
will be made. Advertisements lor new
professors w ill be published, and due no
tice ot tlie regular election of the same
will be given by the Board of Trustees,
ft will be the duty of two of these pro-
New Hampshire was all right. “ Why,
(1—n it,” said he, “ we’ve paid as high
as $250 foi a single vote. We’ve hud
all tlie money we could use, and the
D—1 only knows where it came from,
for we don’t. We’ve hired the other
side to stay at home, got ’em drunk,
and done—the Lord only knows what,
hut we’ve got’ein sure.” We were de
lighted to hear that tlie prospect was
so lovely, but told him, frankly, we
could not justify tlie means used, and
that such evils would uot be tolerated
in Vermont for a single moment. He
looked it little crest-fallen for an in
stant, and then said, “I know, but, of
course, you want to sec us whale’em, and
that was the only way, under heaven,
we could do it.” We shook hands
heartily, and, after congratulating each
other on the hopeful prospect for to
morrow, we parted. After five min
utes he appeared again, under great
excitement, gave us a patriotic slap on
the shoulder, and exclaimed, “Good
ti- -d ! Chase, it’s my treat. I sup
posed you were, a Bepuhlirau—excuse
me." We put on a sort of bible coun
tenance,—that is, gave him a look of
virtuous Democracy, and told hint it
was a hard thing to excuse but would
pardon him for the satisfaction it gave
to us learn “how they doit in New
Hampshire.”
Meerschaum.
At the Berlin Geographical Socie
ty’s December meeting, M. Ziegler de
scribed the sources whence the consid
erable annual supply of meerschaum
for meerschaum pipes is derived.—
Large quantities of this mineral, so
highly esteemed by smokers, come
from Ilrubschitz and Oslawanin Aus
trian Moravia, where it is found em
bedded between thick strata of serjien-
tine rock. It is also found in Spain
at Eseonche, Yallecos, and Toledo ; the
best, however, comes from Asia Minor.
The chief places arc tlie celebrated
meereshaum mines from ti to 8 miles
southeast of Eskischehr, on the river
Pursak, chief tributary to tho river
Sagarins. They were known to Xen
ophon, and they are now worked prin-
li-ssors to lecture at certain seasons eipallv by Armenian Christians, who
throughout tlie State, make reports of the
We the Grand Jitrhrs' selected', choseif*
ami sivnrti t.ifi tlio pnvaiiit tenu bf tbe
Superior ('uurt. think it unnecessary to
do more at this titue than to recommend
the Ordinary to levy such a county tax
upon the State tax as shall be necessary
to meet the different expcn*6a herein af
ter named. Wfe^> reccetffinend that the
Jurors be p&id each on$ dollcr and flfhf
cents per day; also the Bailiffs be paid
each one dollar and fifty cents per day). 1
AV e recommend that theOrilinary he paid
fifty dollars per year for his extra services
which he ^compelled to render the coun-
i ’ V e a ‘f° recommend the clerk of the
Supcnor Court be paid fifty dollars per
year for extra services, sta'tjoparr, fhei
mid other expensepjaeident to his office ;
and also the Sheriff and his Deputy to-
get her be ppid one hundred dollars per
year, for their extra services 'in summon- T
lngtlie regular panels of Jurors and Talia
Jurors, .attending and waitiug upon the
court, tor furnishing in their offices sta-
t.nmiry. fuel, etc.
AVc recommend the School Commis
sioners to adopt uniform ra’.es of tuition
lor the different branches taught in our
common public schools. Wc have exam
ined the books of the Ordinary, and of
fice in general, and find them kept neatlv,
and in good order. Also the books of
the Clerk of the Superior Court, kept in
good style and penmanship. AVu rind
from the Treasurer’s books, that he re- ,, .
ceived during last year, four hundred
and ninety-seven dollars and forty cents,
and disbursed ot tlie same four hundred
and fifty-two dollars and seventy cents,
leaving a balance of forty-four dollars
and seventy cents.
Wo alsif examined the jail, recommend
that a new staple should be put to the
front iron door; otherwise wc think it
unsafe. AVe have also examined the
Sheriff's office, find the same neatly and
correctly kept, the papers belonging therc-
to arranged for every reference, reflecting
much credit upon that officer. AVe pre
sent the following section of public roads
as in very bad order, and request tlie
Ordinary to require the Commissioners to
have them worked and put in good ordc r
for tlie safe passage of Hacks Hlnutoiis,
wagons, etc.; in the 111!* District
G. M. ou tlie road leading from Hartwell
to Andcrsonville, S. C.
AVe select from the citizens of county,
respectively, 1st J. M. Bradlv, A. 8.
Turner nnd B. B. Parker Jr, tree holders
who shall constitute the county board of
education, whom shall be elected to serve
for the term of two years, also C. A. AVebb
and Alfred M. Ayers for the term of four
years. We the Grand Jurors, do not re
commend tlie propriety of a County
Court in tlie said county of Hart.
AVe also recommend that the Ordinary
require tlie commissioners to have put up
regular and plain sign boards at ail main
forks of public roads in tlie county, ol
Hart; and also to place mile posts at tlie
terminus of eaeli mile on said public
roads.
AVe respectfully tender our thunks to
his Honor Judge Garnett Andrews for
the kindness and courtesy he lias shown
to our body during the present term, and
for his able and impartial administration
of justice. AA'e would likewise return the
thanks of this body to Samuel Lumpkin,
Solicitor General, for liis diligence at
tending upon, nnd instructing us as a
body, and for tlie kindness and respect
which he has manifested towards tlie
same. A\ e request the foregoing pre
sentments be published in tlie Athens
Banner.
C HARLES AV. CHRISTIAN,
Newton Isliatn, Robt. Pickens,
Jonathan Weldon, AVm. II. Rudd.
Ransom A. Cobb,
Isaac N. Reeder,
Alfred M. Avers,
Franklin Eaton,
Jno. YV. Smith,
Dynr P. Cleveland,
Win. J. Cook,
Thos. B. Adams,
Robt. A. M, Corry, Winston Adams,
Ordered l>y the court that the forego
ing presentment be placed on the min
utes, and published as requested.
i Athens
FOR THE !
0>rrec*amm§ly m m§mpm^ f
* if?
“ p«f m* is to is
'a?.*:**** »*SH
Dry Goods..—IMnts,
Jhlrttnfc
-« -•L’L • B»d Ticking, . ■*v:« v -f® to 40
pw*bbt. ; ti 00 *M2 90
n - * ii o*- toti so
, I ' ■ • y GgBWMbfctUXo *e .1 . 19 UU to .
< nt < mia
, . . »—- • llK ,,
“ 110 to
_ . __ ft! -J 1 2S. -to a 00
*B« n»andji ^a»l>. : i».' to -- It
side*, “ it to I2>z
" shoulders, •• 9 to 10
JrrSfj
I«rd,._.a_a.—a “ •!• ■» Tto 15
Irish Potatoes) |>cr bush 2 50 to
Sweet
/ jw K. II. JONES.
Proprietors Novelty Iron Works, Atlanta, Oft;
to 15
to 15
toss
to 30
to 40
x
SAWpiou _,C “, u .\ 5t* JO 60
McdtUHft. .«* ">. -4 75 d)» so
Ihto.;•* 1.00 to 123
*50ag„ .2a...—. ■* -#0 to 1-00
Cigars, Am ...|KrluwM^ MlfSi 1 '
Alvina..., «• 75 00
AmmuttloB—Powder per lb. 40
■ 8hot ‘I U
Load * **- 12
. C»pa..... pix box* 10
Wooden Ware.—Painted Buckets, do2 3 50
Cedar “ - “ 12 00
Sieves, “ 3 50
lriunors.—-Cornhi*ky,... per gai. 3 00
to 25
to 4 00
tol5 00
to 4 00
Peach Brandy
Apple ** ......
Holland Uiu ...
Bourbou WliUkey, “
Wines** “
.—Sugar, Crushed per lb.
“ “
“ Brown,good “
Coffee, Rio,.. “
“ Java **
Tea, Hyscn “
“ Gunpowder, “
“ Blaca “
Svrup, Sorghum, per gal.
“ Cane, “
Cuba Molasses “
Candles, peril*.
Cheese “
Cmckers “
Onions, per bush.
Carnly, Fancy..— per ib.
“ Stick, “
8o«la «•
Black Pepper “
Ginger....,...^. **
terusfor Cemetery Dots, Fences andvensdah*. etc., etc. All onion
i •"W IRON (AND ■ BRASS CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
all kinds Attended to promptly, imd nnohMttes mail® for pattonw *!»«» Up. of work.
We ovan.tkcture Sul Irons, Andirons, Fire Stand". Well-whoen, Fortabl. Grates, Kellies, Caul-
drods, Skillets, etc., etc. We are agents for the pv ' -
Tanite Company’s Emery Grinder*, Saw Gammers, I»a-
tent Flanges, etc., wibch Ave will! deliver at Factory Prices.
These, wheels ara free from any offensive odor, do not glaze, ffUni, or heat, as
some do; are not liable to burst, and will out further than any other wheel,
sent30 -fc t C11 i'lij - ttt.it l->. j . u , , . f
'“'I'tfrtsul &:x T. Penning,
-qtt Vi
i li-jil-ttur?
DEALERS IN
3 ‘D lo 7 OtI
14 to 15
1 50
2 00
1 00
■ h„
10
Drugs-
Mackerel No. 1,... per kit, 3 <j0
No. 2,... “ 2 00
Sardines,; perbox, ?5
•Salt porsnck,2 00
»pper;us per lb. s
Indigo “ l 7.1
Mad per “ 20
“ 10
Sulphur, “ 15
lUnluitt.-rlron, Sweeds... “ 7
41 Country bar “ 0
“ Castings,...^ **' 8
Nails '*
Cotton Cards,
Hoes, Blade’s,
Ames' Shovels,
“ Spades,
Trace Chain-.
Boot:; and Shot's.
to 1 00
lo 50
to 25
to 123
to
to 2 a
WINDOW^^SHES^ BLINDS,
$8MGtE8, UTttilSt «AtU t
Lime, dement. Plaster Paris, Ilair,
FIRE BRICK, arC.
COMUMSLSG A COMPLETE STOCK 0E
Building Material,
45 Jackson Street, Near Post Ojjicc, Augusta, (la.
W E BEG LEAA'E to call attention to our facilities fur »iip|>lying ImildiiiR mat, riat, :<i.d invit- «»
examination of our stock and prices. Our Doors, Sashes, and Blinds arc of White au«l fxm h-
1 Pine, and having connection with manufacturers South, ctm til? orders with promptPlans
d estimates furnished, and contracts taked for ali styles of buildings, bend l«»i a Pi ci* List.
jan 26. 3m. I). II. & J. T. DENNING.
COTIOS FERTILIZER t
MADE FROM——
.r, 00
Ai 00
15 00
15 00
0 00
to 3 00
tois 00
tolS 00
tola 00
Boots, Northern, per pr.4 00 to C 00
Shoes, “ “ l 50 to 4 00
Leather.—Sole
Vpper...
Harness
CalfSkins
Kip Skins
Pitiancial.—Hold, buying.—.
44 sidling
Silver, buying^..
“ selling....
per lb. 30 to 35
1 10
l 03
1 05
J110. W. Jtmlun,
Hiram N. Mu Iky,
Wi-Iiam Adkins,
Thos. L. Crow,
Jas. R. Myers,
Clkkk's Opfick BrpERion Tourt, )
Hart county Ga., March ‘25, 1872. %
I hereby certify that the above is a
true extract from the minutes of said
court at March Term, 1872.
C, A. WEBB, C. S. C.
Special Notices.
■I* * iii- iimruii.g ,
invi -tigatio;, is |
I
Ei.ukktox, Ga., April 2, 1872.
Uni. Sclialler, the Foreign Agent of tiie
i "Cotton State* Land and Immigration
] Company,” met most of our prominent
j planters and farmers to-day, and gave
J them important information in reference
I to foreign immigration. Judging lrom
| the favorable manner in which his sug-
I gestlons were received, and the intcrct’
| manifested on the subject, we entertain
nicatc with ti.c undersigned,at Athens ! no f Loubt, and express the hopo, that a
’■"gift. ]{. f; TAYI GIL * '-arge number of orders for laliorers and
v- -. " ’ ; tenants will be received by the Company
Assistant Assessor. i f r „ m Ulis county . OBSERVER. *
ineral and agricultural resources of the
State, and in this manner bring tlie en
tire public in direct contact with tlie in
ternal operations ot the State University.
The land scrip, which was sold by ex-
Acting Governor Conley lor about !)()
cents on tlie dollar, and which will real
ize about $200,(10(1 will be devoted, not
to erecting buildings, but U> the direei
education of students in providing all
necessary apparatus, implements, model
farms and workshops for the thorough
instruction of students in both these arts.
This grant and appropriation immedi
ately places the State University in tlie
very first rank of American Institutions.
It is now a University proper, embracing
all the departments, except medicine nnd
igy, which, at present, are not ad-
CpIN.S/LL 1 ADAMS,
DESIGNE K,,
faai Engraver sad friuter,
ELEGTROTVPiNQ,
S. \V. Coknkr Fourth and Walnut Sxkelti
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lock Box *226.
THE CREAT BILQOD; PURIFIER.
PROPERTIES&A PLEASANfT DRINK.
These Bitters are positively invaluable in
EHB3CT3ESB^ag2Mffl
They purify the system, and -will euro
KV f:NI K Niynru.—Persons in
" ' Bart, Aludison, Frankl n,
'"Ls, Hall, Jackson, Cl^rk. AValton,
:ini * Delvalb, having business
'!"■ Revenue Department will eom-
bring to tlie University about 500 stu
dents, nnd will bring to bear a moral in
fluence in the University which will soon
place it among tlie very first of American
institutions.
*D.
Convicted. — Rev. Myra
Wood, of Decatur, charged with seducing
Miss drivers, has been convicted, and
Sentenced to ten year's imprisonment He
appealed lor & new trial. On a iormcr
trial lie was sentenced for 20 years.
sink narrow pits, to the beds of this
mineral, and work the sides out until
water «r imminent danger drives them
away to try another plat*. Home
meerschaum comes from Brussia, and
in 1869 over 3,000 boxes of taw mate
rial were imported from Asia Minor at
Trieste, worth 345,000 florins. The
pipe manufacture and carving i6 prin
cipally carried ot; in Vienna and in
Kithla, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
The commercial value of meerschaum
carvings at these places may lie esti
mated at $2,000,000 annually. How-
PrrmatureltMs «r Hair may be i-utirely prnvunt-
etl by the use of Burnett’s (ocoaine. Jt lias never
failed to arrest uecav and promote a healthy and
vigorous growth. It Uuboau unrivalled hair dress*
ing.
Fast tlirui out.—If any disease deserves the ntme
of demoniac, it is Dyspepsia. U racks and tears the
system like a veritable lieud.uud renders life a bur
den. The medicines of tho dis|iensary will not ex
pel it. Cast it out with Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bit
ters. There is no form of indigestion that cun with
stand this potent tonic and alterative.
Xo ladin’ Toilet complete without the fragrant
Soxodoiit—uiito th breath sweet odors it imparts,
thegums a ruby redneM sor»n assume, the teeth ri
val alabaster tint, and seem as pearls *et in a coral
vase.
$5.04)0 will lie paid for a remedy that will cure
chronic rheumatism, pain in the head, back and
chest, sore throat, insect stinus, croup, dysen
tery, sprains and vomiting «|uickcr tlian Tobias’
Waitiun Liniuieut, established 1847. Never fails.
Sold by druggists. Dej»ot 10 1’ark IMaee, N. V.
t’arlrollr Salve, recommended by leading physi-
ans, and the President of the New* York Board of
Health, as the most wonderful healing compound
ever known. (Jives instant relief to burns, cures
all kinds of sores, cuts and wouiids : and a nu*>t in
valuable salve for all purposes. Sold everywhere, j
at 25c. ,1. F. Henry, sole prop’r, 8 0)1. IMaee, N. Y. i
(liristadoro's llair Dye is the safest and U‘st. It cor- |
recta the bad effects of inferior dves, whilethe black
or brown tints it produces are identical to nature.
Factory CS Maiden Laue.N. Y.
Svapniais opium nitrified of its sickenitigand p«>ls-
ouotis pro|H»rties, discovered by Dr. Bigelow, pro
fessor of lh»tany, Detroit Med. ('ol. A perfect ano
dyne and opiate. John Farr, Cl eniist, N. Y.
Tl*e Pnrest and Sweetest Cot Liver OH in the
world is Hazard A Caswell’s made on the sea-shore
from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet.
Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided It superior to any
of the other oils in the market.
Pratt's Astral Oil.—Safest and host Illuminating
Oil ever made. Does not take fire, nor explode if
tho lamp is broken. Over 1.50,000 families use it,
nnd ue accidents have occurred front it. Oil House
of Charles Pratt established 1770, New York.
JonrinV luodoroua kid (Hove ( leaner restores
soiled gloves e<iual to uew. For sale by Druggists
nnd Fancy floods Dealers. Price 25 cents per bot
tle. F. C. Wells & Co., New York.
Risley's i’hiiatnken is an established, warranted
remedy for painful Menstruation laud equally effi
cient as a nervous antidote in all eases of Nervous
excitement, stomach end sleeplessness in male or
female. 8old everywhere for il a bottle. Morgan
A liisley, druggists, N. Y., fienernl zVgents.
A Yonthftil Appearance and a beautiful, elearcom-
plexion is the desire O’’everybody. This effect is
prorlueed bv using U- bird’s “Bloom of Youth”
a hat inlesa beautiryoF »f (he ?kin. Will remove all
discoloration, tan, fnn-kles'and sun burns. Tlie use
of this delightful toilet preparation cannot l^c de-
Dead Mrn tell no Tales, if fhey did, anathemas
against the deidctiqgJancgt, t be drastic purge and
tho terrjb^e tialiya^its of the materia metliea would
arise from every grave yard. Tneuiottoof modem
m«?dic»l scipnetis, ** Prtfcrff and Regulate," not
destrov, and no remedy of ouydny I* in harj)io«
nv with this idea as Dr. Walter** vinpgar lijltors;
In this |Hjwerftil, yet bannlf«sc restortttjvo, dyspep
sia, billions complaints and alldi^aae^of the stom
ach, liver, iwweUaud nerves, ctjc muteT an irresist
ible antidote.
Tie Standard
bitters
beemi
PHYSICIANS THERE,
r .. .^PRESCRIBEITII
THEIR
la Young or Old, Marric^vPRACTICE.
cso Bitten
huvo often been ti
means of saving life,
RY.ONE BOTTLE
'equalled
Producing a Large Increase in Crop of Cotton, Corn and other Cereals.
WIIEELES A GO., General Agents,
355 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga..
S. C. DOBBS, Agent, Athens and N. E. On.
$58 OO Cash; $68 00 Nov. 1st, 1872.
A ISO, .4 G EAT FOB THE
UimZ SffiLSBLE PHOSPHATE,
Made from Dissolved Bones, Suljdtttrie Acid and the best Aitimoniacal ma
terial. No insoluble substance is used, and surpassed bv no Fertilizer in use.
Price S35 OO per Ton, Cash; @164 per Ton, payable 1st
November, 1872.
E. P. CLAYTON A CO.. Augusta, Ga., General Agents.
. r llir VEtSY II1.ST
The undersigned has taken time and spar* d no meau« in gel
FERTILIZFBS now in use, and will say to the planter^ of thi?
all they want is a fair aud impartial trial—Iwdieving tln-M* who
determinod to sell nothing, if I know it, but the H**t Fertilixei
ug up Agenrirs f. r tlir
section and surrounding
i?*>e th«sc will be d* ul*f
* in use—looking to largi
Middling, del.wred in
- .... For terms of sales, certificates aud handbill...
Colton will be received in payment Car this fertilizer nt 15 cents a pound, fo
Athens next November.
S. C. DOBBS, Agent.
jan 19-2tn No. 12, Broad Street, Ath ■**.*, Ga.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Sup?rinti>ndrnt*s Oflu-r. )
Ccorgin and Minna k luguMa Kailroad, V
Augusta, G.lamtarr 20,1871. J
O N.' AND AFt£r SUNDAY.
January -id, 1871, the Passenger Tiains will
run as follows:
Day Passenger Train, Daily, Sunday
. Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 00 a.m.
Leave Atlanta at -~.7 in a. m.
Anive at Atlanta at f* 50 p. ni.
Arrive at Augusta at -5 40 p. in.
Night Passenger Train.
Leave Augusta;l> ai 50 p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 10 1.5 j». m.
Arrive at Atlanta at 6 40:u m.
Arrive at Augusta at 7 3" a. m.
Berzdia Passenger Train.
Loave Augusta at I 15 p.m.
Leave Bcrzeliaat 7 *14. m.
Arrive at Augusta 9 ?5a. ni.
Arrive at Berzelia 00'1. m.
Both Day and Night Passenger Trains will make
close connections at Augusta and Atlanta with
Passenger Trains of c<*nnccting road *.
Passengers from Atlanta, Alheus, Wa>hingtwn,
and stations on Georgia Kailroad, by taking the
Down Day Passenger Train will make 1 lose connec
tion at Catnak with Ihe Macon Passenger Train,
and reach Mac n the same day at 7 4*) p. n».
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Schedule on Macon & Augusta Railroad.
To take Effect Jan. 22. 187).
Detween Augusta ami Macon—Day Pas
senger 'Train Daily, Sunday Excepted.
Leave Augusta at ! no noon.
Luave Macon at „.C 00 a. m.
Arrive at Macon at 7 4«j |». m.
Arrive at Augusta at 1 451*. m.
The day Passenger Train arriving; at Macon at
7 40 p. m., makes close connect ions with Trains «.f
connecting Roads at Macon.
Passengers leaving Macon at 0 a. in., will make
cl»»se connections at Camak with I j* l-a\ i*a.v>«ug« r
Train for Atlanta, Athens, Wasiiiu too. and all
i ndutscu Georda tlai'roau. uia o • , :* At-
anta with
S. K. JOHNSON. SapL
THE SOUTH,
A WEEKLY EIGHT PAGE PAPER,
Published in the City of New York,
FOR $:t \ VKAtt.
TARDREW &Ca,21 PARK ROW.
Devoted to the material interests oft he ^mthorn
States, and lalniring for the «« vele|^n cut ol nil i
tho wonderful resources bv enoouraging immigra
tion and giving full and reliable 'information con
cerning every part of the South.
The South has met the cordial approval and sup
port of the Southern State Governin' tit*. Immigra
tion Bureaus, Agricultural Societies*, cud leading
citizens generally. It gives lnP*nu-st?* n ofth«*raii-
ro id', niamifaetures, colleges, * *cieli s, < iu*.>, e«.m-
m••r f, agriculture^ finances, nr«'«. > n>nrkrb. miner-'
:il', triule—in fact everything—all over the H«uth.
Thousands .»f copies are every week dtsuibuted
through this country. North and South, and in
To inake it especially valuable to every business
man and household in the South we have depart
ments ea.U week, giving full reviews of the markets
nnd ^ notation n of stock «.and produce, and a Wo mat
ters ot interest to every housekeeper.
Bvory Slutharn man should give it his support.
Every other man that wants to know anything
aU>iit tiie South would tiud It worth the subscrip
tion price.
It is an tin*n-pas**d medium for advertising all
description* of Southern -pr*»j»erty (hr sale or ex
change, or for inviting labor or capital in any dee
sired channel.
Subscribe fbr It at once, and induce as many to
do so as von r|U. > * £ ” i V X O 4 " %
Special ipdU' ements in ( Uibnites and'iacinloms
for those who will canvass tor us. Specimen uopies
sent on application. Address . ,
TARDREW & CO.,
nov.29 _ , 21 l'«rk How, N. Y.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY
STR AAV" GOODS.
1873.
ALSO,
While Goods, Embroideries, etc.
ARMiTONG/CATOR & CO.,
IMI’ORTEKS, SIAM KAITI KKKS AND JORUKK.S.
Bonnet Trimming, Neck and Sash Rib
bons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bon
net Silks, Sitins, I 'deets, and Crapes
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, ■
Frames, etc., Straw Bonnets
and Ladies’ and Children's
Hats, Trimmed and Untidm ined.
And in connecting warerooms—
Whin-(mods. Linens, Embroideries, Laces. Nets.
Foliars. Setts. Handkerchiefs. Yelling,
Hoad Nets. etc., etc.
Me*- and *J.'W llshitnorc at M XSnl-
tintnve. Jld.
r piIESE GOODS are iKaiiulactured
*- by us or bought (of cash directly from the
European and American manufaeturers. einbracing
all the latest novelties, unequalled in variety and
cheapness in any market. Orders filled with cure,
promptness and dispatch.*
tss wusTSueatv
FOR wm-.v.i-.
A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers
T
[''HIS unique atul muchi-admir-
ed work, begun in 1807, and new a tre/-
cOittd and trusted t i*itor in «v«ry intelligent fiamity
where there is a child, retains it* unrivalled corps
of contributors and Artists, and gives iu e*c-ry
number a profusion of the
CHOICEST PICTURES,
executed tn the best (UKl mult cimtly >t^le,«ndde-
gisnud eouocUlly for the young. The peculiar
loatiirea tliat have distinguished it thus /ar, will
characterize it during tbe coming vegr, and
wilt he continually added, Suhrcriidion* may be
gin with any number: and hack number, either
separately, or iq beaufiful hound volumes, can be
alwzvn supplied. Terns, *J S« a year. 10 cents
a single number. Published by
JOHN L SHOREY,
30 BromAeld si., Beaton, Mass.
visabl' The new‘organization will juever, very large quantities of them ara i NEW AN1> VARIED ATTRACTIONS
not made from genuine but from arti
ficial material. The waste from these
carvings is ground to a very fine pow
der, and then boiled with linseed oil
and alum. When this mixture has
sufficient cohesion, it is cast iu molds
and carefully dried and carved, as if
these blocks of mineral had been na
tural. It' is said that about one half
of all pipes now sold are made from
artificial meerschaum.
Tennessee ;
MEDICAL INFIRMARY.
TJ' ST ABLI8HED EXPRESSLY
AJJ for the treattuept jmd ettf® of ACUTE.
CHRONIC, AND SURD HAL DISEASES, both male
and fenfivje. , A , / . r , / \\ .» '//
Principal Scromi St.. Ncaf Madison,
Comlueteil ulune by Dr. L. L. Colkwan, an o!d
and experieuced pliy*irtau, n graduate of the Uni-
versitv of l,Van*ylvauia, Pliihidelphia.
Dk.CoTuSmam Jo» oMuipf Bp«da|ty ofatt Cbm*.
Ic DiioosH, and disease* of private mature ot tho
sexual and seminal tirgans, for tho jxast 20 yfari.--
~He keo|»sj>oHfed in ill thcr improvumentii of ad
vanced s<i*n<Jr, having In view thp *ptj««dy cure Of
thoae eoauuiUed to hi* care. UntramtiiRlwl by tho
dogmas of the past, or innovations of thp present,
hi* privilege a.1 a physician, i* not to conto^d
alx/ltt name* brtheories, but to cukk diseases.
TORRIHEA
i ha* provetl the everlasting ruin ol
uenflj^
i the rf-asoh of a girted son
have seen him fiuto away from their
ucs, their heart**, nnd theii hearth*, liken shad#
of eviMiingfromitlie hill*, u-lkaTe tilroed in
tears to the tmnhVli^li ne has‘goue down, ill the
bloom of yuothand the ul iniingbf bl» existence,
rlNCi been tlie litjst to *utr»-
•e to tlie public the Hublmrd S«|iia«li,
American Turban Squash. Marblehead M lumeth
Cabbage, Me\Iran Sweet Corn, l*binne> ’* Water
Melon, Brown’s New Dr.rf Mamiwfat IVa, IluMnti
01tried Lettuce, and other
Nciv&Valuable Ycirctables
with the return or another season I am again pre
pare*! to supply the public with Veg *t;.ble an.I
Flower Seeds of the pttrot quality. My Annu l
Catalogue is now ready, and will! e sent fuuk to
all. It has not only all novcltie'. Lui the sti ndsml
r«iretables of the farm amf'jrirdeu. fo\ci one hun
dred which areol my own giowingj, and a caivfol-
lv selected list of Flow, r Seed*. On the «s«ver of
my catalogue will b« found copi* s of letters tv-
ccived fr.un farmers nnd ganlener* residing 11; «y\*.*r
thirty different stat'-s aud territories, who have u»cd
my seed front one to ten yean,. I w rrant— 1«t,
Th rt fill money shall reuch tur. 'Ij, . Thu! uU st
ordered shall r+a^h thr ,,rtn-has-'': 3d t That
srrti shall Bv fresh and fra* to jitrm*-. Catalogues
free to all. JAMES J. I! HUrjlvV.X.
jat 2-5-Jni Marblehead. M; »*.
New and Rare Vegetables.
I MAKE the seed of Now mid liare
Vegetables a specialty, iu >id- « raising ^11 the
•mmuii 1
ill I..
mid <
On the <
ct-
f rmeisaud gardener* residing in ov«
fereot states and territoriC', who bn
v.yl* from one to ten year*, t aiabigt.
tea'!. «»?. I grow over one b .n ’red
(mji your >e,ti dir.H tlv from ill*' grow.-
JAMFSJ. ii. OR’KtiOilY. Mmld-
Feb. l-2m.
oA my
nt tree
/ \ YER 100 PAGES—printed in two
njlers, <>n superb Yinr<*d Vafcr. Em.i I! - n -
lied hauratiiiiD, of FIu-m i s rUttHmmi Vwl Me*
—with description*,-and Two Coi.orkd I’iatis.
i Directions and plan* for making Walk*, Lawns,
<.arderis, av. The lnn.N-.niwt and Best I h.ral
(Stiidc iu the \v«*rlcl—ail for TLN < ENT??, t«* lii'^c
: who think of bnving *e--«is—Not a quarter t be eost.
1 240,Otm mild for 1871. Addros*
decl-5t JAMES Vh K. Rochester, N.Y.
tOOE T
I 'IGAR KMOKKR-S
V . •usew generally! 1 offer
< If, A It. made *.f the UA tobacr
Conic Our! Come All ! utad jjive Ikrtu
Carriage, Buggy & Wagon
MATERIAL.
A LARGE LOT direct from the
mnnufacturv, an d wfU BetoH M low as can
b« boucht anywhere ta the State, freight added.
SUMMEY& NEWTON.
without once suspecting that 1
cliuitjg.yearn was a victim to a oolitarr Ambit! For
this ajtduther atOietion*, Dr. Cftteman compounds
hi* own medicines from the pnrest and most costly
materials, and can lie sent to any part of the cottn-
U ?'bcv setaskindtv on the moot: delicate female
*nd in fi rm oldM.WjafrH>a ^ke ropet vigorous and
athletic »jAtf*m, crailicatitig frery poison, invigor
ating the debilitated organs, enriching Impovi
PLANT PROTECTOR.
uipl
la m>w .iflerrd to the iwiile *f Georgia
hreugh thea*cewy <>f H. II, Sutton, Bateavllle,
llabt-nihain county, (ia. Any penmn can procure
a farm right from him, as he pa«ae* among the
braien on hit lourm, or by aending ?.» cnelnsed to
him at ClarketTille. < ia., wilt in return receive a
turn right, a. per order, which containa all direc
tions for mixing and applying the name tn every
tirular, with the right to use on all fruit treef
il' H. SljyTON i |X>. jSg’ta.
Tt igtirwisieuSMiai
Sdievenell’r Patent Trass !
^HISTRUSS has been sometime
' JL before the public. It has been thoroughlv
. lance* la fully eetal lirhed lafto naobem of
t!ifm are in u*e in this and other States, and
every came tho verdict it in their hvM, Send
deneriptlve circular 1 . L 9C11 KVElf
Gcuoral Agent, Athens, <h
person.
quiring assistance is respectfully solicited. Address
De. L. L. COLEMAN.
•ept. 22-Sm. 282); Second St-, Mcmphi«, Tcnn.
HfiHNISS MATERIAL
TPOR SALE BY •
-L CHILDS, NICKERSON i CO.
ami Tohm-co
>u a M i-ElllOK
at the National Cigar Store, College Avenue, under
the New foil II*.use, Athens, tin.
jan 190-in S. KALYAIUNSKI.
The Savannah Republican.
Established in I S0‘.{.
BY HARDEE & SCUDDER.
c. a. naRiiKK. a. w. scudui i
leans: Invariably in Advance:
One Year..'..........^ $io t«0
y Six Mouths.....—......... — o eO
Monthly.... 1 <■*>
The WiiKKLY Ueilcucax i* .publikhed
Saturday, at S2a yeat; #1 fin* six months ,
for three wvnths—invariably in advance.
ry
ismmyrnxmu: SiifS: UMf ¥ 4UmMvt
r (>ne square, llstst instertion. Si. Kach subse
quent insertion, V# cts. A square is 10 limsnmi-
pareil. All advertisement* onrlc’od insertisl weekly
in daily paper will be charged^t square each
insertion, unless otherwise contracted.
The Bkpuumcan is the oldest paper in the
South, and is earnestly devoted t* her interests.
It contains the latest news by telegraph and by let
ter. on all subjects of general interest—eoinmcn-ial,
agricultural, scientific and miscellaneous— thereby
adapting it to every class of the reading public. No
pains or expense will be spared to maintain itare|»
utaliou as a first class paper in every respect.
Intendant’s Office.
EffRONS havlrifr official business
with thu lutuu.laiit. iX'-the Tnwu •( A'hw.
will fiml l.fm al th^ office .if f:. I’. l uiupfcin. Eh ,.,
Town Attorney, from 10 nVTflWO.' A. M., lilt 1 o'chH-.
p. 51.; and Iruui 8 tuL.Vu’clucli, r, m.
v janlfr-tf a 'J i f iR. BRITKSE, Intcndmt.
t* '
S?r
j sa; bon ,i rtt.;
ORCHARD GRA8S, t . -
TIMOTHY GRASP,
BLUE GRASS,
i HERDS, or RED TOP GRASS,
at the NEW DRUG STORE.
Feb.l-3t