Newspaper Page Text
g^cuttuml gqmrtmurt.
Advantages or Small Farms.
A correspondent writes to the department
of Agriculture from Van Baron, Iowa, that
he ia running a small farm of forty acres,
with twenty under cultivation in fruit,
vegetables and small grain. “My income
varies from tl,500 to 82,000 a year," ho
appearsproud toacknowledge. The more
industry and intellect one puts into an acre
ot soil the more money ho is likely to take
hut of It. His judgment should tell him
•what will pay best in the markets within
his reach, with a small farm close in hand
small taxes, and Bmall outgo for labor, feed
and working stock. There is both art
and good sense in keeping down expenses
on the farm, and in other branobes of busi
ness. Saccess in tillage and husbandry de
pends on the capacity of the human brain,
rather than the size of one’s plantation.
One family, by skill, indnsty and economy,
becomes rich by cultivating twenty acres
only, while another family grows poor by
the bad management of 2000, undor the
plow. It is not the pursuit, but the man,
that is a failure. The farmer often grasps
more acres than he can handle to best
advantage, and ull are more or less slight
ed at certaiu times and seasons to the in
jury of his cash income. Labor is mis-direc*
ted, or negleotod till out of season, when
vitality in seeds and cultivated plants does
no good. On a small farm every plow
nay be struok at the proper moment. Eve
ry person has but a limited quantity -or
force, physicial and mental, and it is tno
most common of all mistakes to dilute and
spread this force over too large a surface
It is not the diffusion of muscular strength
but its concentration that bores artesian
wells, and draws a fountain of living wator
from the strata of rocks hundreds of feet
in thickness to the surface for the use of
an uneducated man. Diffused labor on
large farm is like the scattered rays of
light in the interstellar spaces before the
telescope collects them together, and there
by extends human vision and knowledge
to millions of suns and worlds before un
known. The cullivatorof the earth needs
time and opportunity for profitable study.
How shall he oommand such an advantage?
Not, surely, by bolding more land than
he uses with any benefit to his family, or
to mankind at large. The democratic
doctrine of seeking “the greatest good of
the greatest number," forbids all land
monopoly. Seventy-five men are said to
own one-half the soil of Scotland. Such
a state ot society eannot last many centu
ries in the future. Live and let lire is s
principle good for all time.—Nashville Un
*o« A American.
Mr. Howard’s daughters made a good deal
more clear.money in tearing and selling
poultry than their father did in cotton
culture. It is to be hoped that the plant-
WALTON COUNTY.
WALTON Sheriff’s Sale.
. IMlr VV Will be sold, before the court home door ia
_* {.I _JL, , I th« town of Manro*, Walton eonnty, during the legal
era, noxt season, will strain ovory ^^/’^Ihonrsofiaie, on the lint Tuesday in April n(Xt> t ), (
first feed themselves at home, and thou I following properly, to wit:
make cotton as a surplus crop The plan-I Bixty-two and a halfaer*. of land, more or lew,!*
___ . mm r. sf r. .| the northern! eorner of land lot No 144, in the 4th
tere wbo thrive are such as diversify their | of Wmlton count; Levied on ua tlio property
farming; those who go to the dogs or live I of Henry W. Shelnntt, under and by virtue of one ax-
at the expense of other people are the men I ®e«tion limed from a Justice's Conrt, hold in ud for
who have cotton and cotton only on the|“C°c“p.,prinei^imd
ACKSON She biff’s Sale.
Will be sold, on the fir.t Tuetday in March,
1815, before the court home door in Jefferson, within
tho logoi honn of mla, tho followingproperly, to-wit:
Two males—one n dark brown mure mule, obont-h
yean old; tho othar a dark bay hone mule, about 8
year* old. Levied on to aatiify a mortgage fi fa issued
from Jackson Superior Court—John B Dunahoo vi T
W QarrUon. Property pointed out In laid mortgage
brain.
ATHENS
Foidry&MaciuneWorks,
OAtX&ensp CtauO
GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
PATTERN WORK, SMITHING A REPAIRING
W. Shelnntt leenrity. Levy made and returned to me
i.y Benjamin Knight, L. C.
Feb24 *5. J. M. AMMONS, Sh’f.
Iron and Brass Castings,
Mill and Gin Gearing,
MINING & MILL MACHINERY.
Having an extensive collection of Patterns
manufacture
\.y ALTON Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale.
V V Will bo cold, before the court homo door in
the town of Monroe, during the legal boon of sale, on
the fir.t Tue.day in April next, tho following proper
ty, to-wit:
1 walnut bureau, with marble top and mirror, 1 glee,
lamp, with marble bottom, 1 bras, fire-fender, 2 pair
of andiron., 2 pair of window curtain, and oornioe., 2
window .hade., 2 pair of tong, and 1 above), 1 three-
ply carpet, 1 woollen carpet, 2 ruga, 12 chair., leveral
broken, 2 pair wiudow .hades, 1 large hall lamp and
fixtures, 1 mahogany waah.tand,! pairwindow.badea,
I .mall glass lamp, 2 tin lard cans, 1 pair old eouutar
scales and weight., 4 bins, 1 lot bottles, 2 pair sheep
shear., 2 weaver’s .leys, 1 lot shuttle, and temple,
loot.pan, 2 wash bowls, 1 old half-bu.hol measure,
cooking stove and fixtures, 2 large demijohns, 1 syrup
boiler, 1 lot oldbarrels, 4 small kegs, 1 lot old spades,
1 tin vessel for making cakes, 3 boxes window glass,
some broken, 1 pair old swifts, part of an old wheel
barrow, 1 traveler’s extension bucket, 1 old ourthen
tea pot, 1 pair old waffle irons, 1 lot hoop iron, 1 small
laddbr with hooks, 1 wooden churn, 1 iron wedge, 1 lot
. jars, 1 lot jogs, some broken, 2 tin sprinklers, lgrind-
Itattlc Staffs, Mill Cranks, Horse-1 stone, 1 old broken buggy, 1 old side-saddle, 1 broad
Threshers. Fan Mills. I 1 broken eroas-eut“"- 1 l
cotton gin and rubber belt, 1 lot hogsheads, I lot boxes,
I log ohaiu, 1 small brass lamp, 1 lot books, l old
crooked mill saw, 1 lot boxes, 1 set cutting knives, 2
-ild wheat fans, 1 weaver's loom, part of an oldcotton
gin, 1 lot old irons, 1 frower, 1 pair old eart wheel
bubs and tire, 1 rifle gun, shot bag and powder horn
1 single-barrel shot gun. All levied on aa the pro
perty of John B Sorrells, nnder and by virtue of one
execution issued from Walton Superior Court, in favor
of Charles L Hayes vs John B Sorrells.
feb3 $20 J. M. AMMONS, D. Sh’ff.
I ^ EOBGIA, Jackson County.
JT Whereas, Hugh M Appleby makes application
for permanent lettors of administration, do bonis non
with the will annexed, of William Apploby, late of
said eonnty, deceased—
Therefore, all persons eoncernedare hereby notified
and required to show cause, *f any they have, on tho
first Monday in March noxt, why said letters shoultl
not be granted as prayed for by the applicant
STEAM ENGINES, Sato Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, MiU Spindles,
Hoisting Screws, Lighter Screws,
Powers, Threshers, Fan Mills,
Sugar Mills, Bark Mills, Stamping Mitts.
Cotton Seed Crashers, etc., etc., etc.
-AI.SO,-
Manufaoture, and are Agents for, the most approved
Turbine Water Wheels. Brooks’ Patent Port-
alls Bevolvtng and Coifs celebrated Cot
ton Presses, Iron Fencing, Grave
* Enclosures, Balconies, Sc., etc.
Thankful for past patronage, aolioit a oontinnaneo
of the same. From tho nature of our business, ws are
oompelied to make our terms STR1CTL T CASH.
Address, It NICKERSON,
Agent and Sup’t.
E0RGIA, Walton county,
VJT Whereas, Nancy A C Davenport, late of said
.Nancy AC Davonp
county, deceased, departed this life intestate, leaving
a considerable estate, both real and personal, and no
person has applied for administration thereon; that
prices.
«..., ,. , ... Z nr . ■ . I on account of snob failure to apply, considerable loss
Mill Findings furnished at Manufacturer s I and j D j U ry may happen to tho creditors and heirs of
Garden Seed.
CABBAGE, Bill, CUCUMBER,
I said deceased—
Therefore, all and singular, the next of kin and cre-
| ditors of said deceased, are hereby cited and admon-
| ished to show cause, if any they have, at the March
term next of this Court, why administration on the
estate of said deceased should not be vested in the
| Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person.
Qiven under my hand, officially, Jan 30, 1875.
feb3 $6 THOS. GILES, Ord’y.
FLOWER SEED,
A fine variety.
Clover Seed,
Orchard, Blue, Herds and Hungarian
JACKSON COUNTY.
febS
J. B. HUNTER, Sh’ff.
Given under my official si|
1873.
febS
signature, this January 20,
W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
i '3 EOBGIA, Jackson County.
JT Whereas, Frances R Imea, Administratrix of
the estate of John Imes, late ef said county, dee’d,
makes application for leave to sell the real estate be
longing to said deceased—
therefore, all persona concerned are hereby notified
and required to show cause, if any they hare, on the
first Monday in Msreh next, why leave to sell said real
estate, as prayed for by the applicant, should not be
granted.
Given nnder my hand, officially, Jan. 20th, 1875.
febS W. C. HOWARD. Ord’y.
J ACKSON Sheriff’s Postponed Sale.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Mnreh
next, boloro the oourt house door In Jefferson, Jack-
son eonnty, within the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
The undivided two-thirds life interest, and the un
divided eleven-twentieths remainder interest of Naney
Nash and Hannah Nash in the tract of land upon which
said Naney Nash and Hannah Nash and Mary Nash
now live, adjoining lands of Harris, Thurmond, Hud
son, Hood and others. Levied on’by virtue of seventy-
one Justice’s Court fi fas issued from the 255th district
G M, in favor of Charles T Nash, adm’r of Reuben L
Nash, deceased, vs Naney Nash and Hannah Nash.—
Said tract of land eoutalna four hundred mores, more
or less, lying on the road leading from Harmony Grove,
Jaokson eonnty, to Athens, Ga, four miles from the
former place. Said lories to satisfy foregoing fi fas.
Property pointed eat by plaintiff. Levies made and
returned to me by J G H Pittman, L C.
jan27 $10 J. S. HUNTER, Sh’ff.
juTRflU OF ALL OTHERS!
JOHTST mebryman & CO.’S
Ammoniated Dissolved BONES!
RABUN CflTTW'py
d-EOIUHA. RabmTWtT
M Hunnieutt and others, in term!), fi’*, # ®«« by u
The Great Cotton Grower!
Composed of *"***0**^^“,*®'"*'’ AoW ’ “ d
Prof. White.
Moisture and vofstile matter, 56 21
Non-volatile matter 43.79
Sand and Clay ’
Phonphorio Aoid,saluble in wator, 9 77
Rednced Phosphorio Acid 1-69
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid .1.69
Nitrogon (==3.45 Ammonia) -2 82
said commissioners having made th.* eount T; .ml
office, in terms of the law, defining m “ rn to ;hi.
new District, u follows : 8 the lines of ,, lr)
»d .0. com-
mercial valno. \y e warrant every bag or barrel to contain
by analysis, the standard of fertilizing prop
erties, sod to secure this result one of our
firm superintends in person ©very detail of its
manufacture.
By comparison of analysis of tho Ammoni
ated, with thoso of other fortilizors, it will be
seen that 100 pounds Is equal to from 150 to
, 400 pounds of most ot the articles offered the
planter, and we chsllenge manufacturers to show the results so Tbvarably aucseesful
ns can be shown from its nse. .... _
The Ammoniated is in fine, dry condition, and can bo applied in any quantity per
^PackecUn'bags of the uniform weight of 167 lbs., or barrels 0 L^ on L 2 ®®. ,ba ’ ® ach
& JOHN MERRYMAN & CO., Baltimore.
•sy-For Ba ]o by CENTER & REAVES, A the H8, who now have an ample
supply an hand. Also, a good supply of ACID PHOSPHATE. Feb3
Commencing at the mouth of
lah rivet, andruaumg up said or, 00 Tall,
thence the dividing ridge b*tweea*.b° tke fir *< fork-
the Wild.oat Gap, on or near tho ori , l 7° ct «ka to
the 508th and 587th district* ■
Shook’..chool hon..?&
to the Jower eud of Nancy Thoma.’nU S d ,’" 8ri ' I S«
crowing Tallulah river; thence
top of Oaky Mountain to the Ilaber'haJS i?* tk *he
running said Habersham line to the 1 * ad !V t tlle “ C8
branch; thence down said branchto tviVi' I ' m ‘?
thenoo up the south bank of .a!d r “ I
month of Tiger ereok, crossing the ri "; , 0 T ,i,e
of the eeme. 8 nvor ,0 the monk
And said proceedings having been .
the Executive Department, by tnthoritv *
is established, aed known as tto lfiTSthV-^i^’ ,lm '
Given undarmy hand and*$$*£**«**.
true extract of the proceedings of reeortEVu"’ *' 1
J" 18 - 1 - »» 5.55BS&-S--.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RABUNComfr7~'
^ MARTHA POINTER! h J
Isaac/pointer, j uSm?,* S?’ 1W4 -
It appearing to the Court from the r'turn^fYh'ei.
flP ilia# ike slafew ▼... r. . ^1 IDS Sll(J.
riff, that the defendant, Isaac Poir, ter , -
_l,l.t. ,1.. -r til. . IV not to be found
within the limits of this ccunty; and it
pearing, that be does not reside in the State " lp
It is ordered. That service of the libel in
> made, by publication once a month for foe C,U * C
rior to th'e next term of this Court,
NEW FALL GOODS.:
CBKTTBR. sSe REAVES
ormniitiu
ktebman, a public gatette. publiJhcd U % eru
Athens, Ga. - N. B. CARY. Soft LiWi^ 5 , " f
Granted: G O. D. RICE. Judge S. C ,ant -
GEORGIA, 11, W. M. flunnicutt, Clerk ef the«»
Ji P«ierCourtof,aidc., u „,v.dob, r '
. tho above copy order ia a tru.,
from tho minutes of this Conrt. ®*tract
Given under my hand and seel of office tbt, n ..
1874. w ..
deeSO $1«
, Pea, RaB, Onion, k rw^aaSS^Li-e-
' the town of Monroe, within tho legal hours of sale, <
tho first Tuesday in March next, the following pro
perty, to-wit:
One hundred and sixty acres of land, more or less,
of lot No 103; one hundred and eighty-six eores, more
or leas, of lot No 102; two hundred and twenty aorea,
more or less, of lot No 107; two hundred and thirty-
seven sores, more or less, of lot No 108—all of said
lands lying in tho 3d distriot of Walton county and in
a body, about two miles east of Monroe, on the waters
Will be sold, before the court house door, in
Jefferson, Jnekaon eonnty, Ga, on the first Tuesday in
Merob next, within the legal hours of sale, at publie
out-cry, to the highest bidder, the lend belonging to
the estate of J H Vendivare, deceased, lying in said
county, it being all the land of said deceased, except
ths widow.’s dower. Adjoining lands of White; Brock
end others, containing 140 acres, mors or less, twen
ty-five acres cleared land, 30 acres good wood land,
balance in old field. Terms, eash. Sold by virtue of
au order of the Court of Ordinary, as the property of]
said deceased, to pay debts and for distrioution.
G. C. VANDIVERE, Adm’r
jan27 of J H Vandivers.
Water for Horsei.
Soft wator is in all cases batter than
hard. If thereforo, soft water can be
easily procured, it should in all cases bo
given; but wo do not think it answers
well to allow tbe horse to Blake his thim
at tbe pond or brook at all seasons
Boiling gets rid of a great proport on of
the lime, and where it exists in great
quanitios, it is advisable to give all boiled
water. The temperature of the water given
should in all cases be that of the stable, or
very little below it; and so in the warm
one the water roust bo raised to at least
seventy degrees of Fahrenheit-, by mixing
Wo have n largo lot of Boi.t’., Ferry’* and John.on of J•<*’« Grubby ereek., adjoining land, of Hard-
& Robbins’ Seed, which wo offer to the trade and fam I “» n > E A s “i ,h ’ A JMcGaugheyjJfcid. belonging to
E0RGIA, Jackson county.
V_A Whereas, W J Roberts applies to me in proper
'orm for permanent letters of administration on tbe
estate of Matthew M Hanes, late of seid oounty, de
ceased—
Therefore, all concerned are hereby notified and re
quired to ehow cause, if any they oan, on or before the
I rst Monday in March next, why eaid letters should
not bo granted, ae prayed for, to tho applies nt
Given nnder my official signature. Jan 15,1875.
jau20 $5 WILEY C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
ilies very low.
jan27
All our Seed arc fresh.
LONGS A BILLUPS,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.
Family Groceries.
r. rTsaulter
tho estate of Jonas Hale, James H White and lands
of A J Burroughs, containing eight hundred acres,
more or less, formerly known as the B F Selman place,
and whereon Albert G Hester now resides. Levied
od as the property of said Albert G Hester, nnder and
by virtue of an execution issued from Fnlton Supe
rior Court, in favor of B H A A M Thrasher vs Albert
G Hester. Property pointed out and tale ordered by
W L Thrasher, transferree. $10
Alto, at the same time and plaoe, Mrs Lucy Ann
ICJ-EORGIA, Jackson eonnty.
Whereas, Wm E Gheeley makes application
iettars of administration on tho estate of 8arah
Ann Cheeloy, Into of said eonnty, deceased—
Therefoia, all persons oonoerned are hereby notified
and required to show eanse, if any they can, on or be
fore the fir.t Monday in March next, why said letters
should not bo granted, as prayed for by applicant.
Given under my official signature, Jan 8,1875.
‘ “ * WILEY
ALLS tbe attention of his friends and the “ rest of | Carter’s life interest in and to sixty acres of land, more
mankind” to tbe fact that he will keep on hand a 1 or less, it being that portion of ijar dower taken out
fresh assortment of
Family Supplies,
With x fine quality of
COOKINC WINE,
Either in bottles or on draught. Also, the best of
of the property of George W Carter, dee*d, and not in
cluded in tbe homestead set apart to the said Mrt Luey
Ann Carter by the Ordinary of Walton county. Le
vied on under and by virtue of two executions issi
from a Justice's Court, held in and for the 415th <
trictG M of Walton county, in favor of Nowell A MaJs-
by vs Lucy Ann Carter, James A Carter and Charles
I E0RGIA, Jackson county.
William M Morgan applias to me for axemp
tion of personalty, (not being the owner of any realty;) I
and I will pass upon the same at 12 o’olock M, on Sat-1
relay, the 30th day of January, 1875, at my office.
jan20 $2.23 W. C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
S! brandies, whiskies, rum, ^^.^"^“ITammXd.W 1 ’’
bucket, full of water constantly in the
stable, and only using it when it lias
Gin, Ale, Lager Beer, \r^ uardun’s sale.
coat the wrong way directly, and often
produces colic or shivering, followod by
rheumatism; and this is especially likely
whou ho haa undergone any violent
exertion, and becoming cool from it. It
does not nearly the barm while the borso
is reeking with heat and perspiration,
that it docs when given to the tired horse
janS
HOLBROOK’S CORNER,
Near Northeastern Depot, Athens,Ga.
General Ticket Agency.
RAILROAD TICKETS
March next, an undivided half ot a house and lot in
the town of Monroe, situated on the west side of Main
stroet, at the intersection of Church street, belonging
to Alice S Bullock, a minor. The lot contains one-
half acre; having on it a two-story frame dwelling,
with six rooms, besides cellar, and necessary out*
buildings, and is enclosed with substantial palings and
plank fence, in good condition. The west end ot the
lot is very near the Baptist church, and the location
is as desirable as any in the town. The other moiety
I GEORGIA, Jackson county.
Whereas, Charles F Hardy, administrator of|
tbe estate of Riley Maxwell, late of said county, dec’d,
represents to the Conrt by his petition, properly filed,
that he has fujly administered said estato, and desires
letters dismissory—
Therefore, all concerned are hereby notified and
quired to show cause, if any they ean, on or before the
first Monday in May next, why said adminiatrator
should not bo discharged and letters of dismission, as
prayed for, granted.
Given under my official signature, this Jan 5,1875.
jan20 $3 WILEY C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
just cooling down from his exertion. If,
however, chilled water is generally given,
For sale, by all routes, to all principal points In tbe I 0 f tb« property belongs to James II Camp, who will
tnaytO
it shonld be rigidly adhered to when the
horse is traveling, for an animal need to it | all information from
is far more likely to be injurod by cold
water given when in a sweat, than the
one that habitually swallows it at a low
temperature with hie ordinary food. The
quantity of water proper a for horse varies
much, depending upon his tendency to
purge, and upon tbe amount of sweat be
loses in bis work. About one and a half
or two ordinary bucketfuls per day is tbe
average, depending ou the size of the
boree and tbe severity of bis work; and if
water is allowed regularly, few . t short norio.,
horses will drink more than two bucketfuls designs ot Patte:
per day. More than a couple of quarts | lag to
should never be given bn the road or while
working, even on tbe hottest day; bat this
quantity may be repeated every few hours
with advantage, when the weather is very
sultry, with or without a little oatmeal
It is seldom advisable to give the full
quantity of water immediately before or
after the feed of oats, bat rather to let the
borso drink about two quarts, and half an
hour after his feed to let him have the re
mainder. If the oats are not given for
half an hour, tho water will not hurt if all
is given at onoe.—Farmer’s Advocate.
United States.
Buy yonr Tickets before leaving Athens, and got j
Capt. WM. WILLIAMS,
Agent Southern Express Co., Athens, Ga.
sell it at tho same time, uniting in the sale. He will
bo present, in person or by agent, and tho purchaser
will get perfect titles to the cDtire place. Terms eash.
J. t ROBINSON,
jan!3 $13 Guardian of Alice S Bullock.
pi E0RGIA, Walton county.
VIT" Court of Ordinary, Novembi
Tho undenigned ia now propared to furnish
M03STUMENTS,
HEAD STONES
Or anything in the Marble or
IRON-RAILING
i 'Tl E0RGIA, Jackson county.
Whereas, TJ Randolph, administrator of tbe
estate of M A Rogers, deceased, represents to the
Court in bis petition, properly filed, that he has fully
administered said estate, and that he desires Utters | Which will be sold as
of dismission from said administration—
Therefore, all persons oonoerned are hereby notified
SZEiS&KSSSSlXUSgZSi
for said county, on the 1st Monday In April, 1879,
why letters of dismission should not be granted the
applicant, as prayed for in bis petition.
Giren under my official signature, this 8th day ef
December, 1874.
declS $8 WILEY 0. HOWARD. Ord’y.
, November Term, 1874.
Whereas, Augustus L Sluder, administrator upon
I the estate of Johe Ramsey, late ef said county, dee’d,
I petitions this Court for a discharge from said admin-
I istratiou-
II per
| concerned, to show cause, if any they have, .why said
ny , _ .
Augustus L Sluder should not he discharged from tbe
I administration aforesaid at the March term next
| (1875) of this Court.
By order of the Court, November 2d, 1874.
dec2 THOS. GILES. Ord’y.
I have quite a number of NEW ]
DESIGNS or Patterns, which can he seem by apply. |
J. R/CRANE,
The Crops of 1874.
The St. Louie Democrat has procured
from J. R* Dodge, tbe Statistician of the
United States Bureau of Agrioultore, the
footings of his forthcoming statement of
the orope of 1874, as follows :
On the 1st of January,1874, the number
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
A MILD APPARIENT AND GENTLE PURGA
I TaVE, recommended lor tbe euro of all derangements
| of the stomach, liver and bowels. By their timely
use much sickness is prevented. The test of many
-ears have proven them to be tbe safest, surest and
I best of all the pills ever offered to tbe publie. They
I purify the blood, remove all corruptions aod restore
I the diseased system to perfect health. AS AN AN
TIDOTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER they have uo
equal. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARE A SPECIFIC.
FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILLIOUS COLIC
I they areasure cure. FORCONSTIPATION,
MATISM, PILES. PALPITATION OF THE HEAR'
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LOINS, NER
VOUSNESS. a positive remedy. FOR FEMALE IR
REGULARITIES, WITHOUT A RIVAL. When
one does not feel “very well,” a single dose stimulates
T HIS unrivalled Medleine is warranted not to eon-1 he , tomxch „ d bowels, rosters* the appetite, and im,
tain a single parncle of MxnennT, or any injuri-1 p|krt( rigor t0 th , iyitem . Sold eyerj where . olfioe _
18 Murray Street, Haw York.
on* mineral substance, bnt is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, whieh an I
I all druggists. Priee $1.88 n box.
ns TFTT'S HAIR DYE
Of swine Of all ages in Ue United States J Praridmw h^ I u » a ,i ly .ppUed, imparts abeauMfolblaekM brown,
aggregated nearly 81, 000, 000, as deduced *rDi..a*e.mo*t prevail. It .ffi ca « ‘plJi!* 8 *** 1 a rd aet.like magic. The best in tho world. Sold
from returns of country correspondents of «* d8ed * th . e J* ,T ” "
Which fully 17,000,000 were in tho eight] Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
States of the Ohio and Missouri Valievs.! 18 •“ inent, r 8 F * miI J Medicine; and by being kept
? „ 1 , , , - j ] ready for immediate rosort will save many an hour of
In boptember last returns wore received I goffering and many a dollar in time and doc tors’bills,
showing tbe comparative numbers and I After over forty years’ trial it ia still receiving th.
conditions Of fattening hogs. A decline “ 0,t unqualified teriimonial* to its virtues ftom per-
rr;r.°L.j. i. 5 -
r - • ~ • I Armed with this ANTIDOTE, allcUmatoi model
of water aod food maj be faced without fear.
<
^OP.TU7Ts>
)
THE GHASTLY RECORD OF DEATHS that re-
, - * .... *. . . . .. ' 1 1 of water and food may be faced witnoul tear, as a I no disease tnat is so insiauous
thirteen in Ohio, eight in Michigan, sev~ Remed _ in MALARIOUS FBVER8, BOWEL COM-1 snmption. By the neglect of
entccn in Indiana, fifteen in Illinois, fif | PLAINTS,RESTLESSNESS.JAUNDICE^JAUSEA, I soon become deep seated and do
teen in Iowa, seventeen in Missouri, and
XT HAS NO EQUAL.
As a ] no disease that is so insiduous in its attack as oou-
slight colds’’they
defy remedies whieh
applied at the outset, would have averted nil daD
twenty in Kansas; in these eight States lie Worid* P *li , ma^rfsctara?on t ly by 111 M® 410 ' 08 valuablbutng'bals^mVvm diJwrai
J.nlnnhnn, l.a* n.n. kalnn < D »• World. Is manafaettiredioniy ny nrcvnicnriiuvn ci.ssavuiv .(H..V..V.
longer.
MOST
■ manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & GO.,
Maeon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Drngglita. junelO
the average decline from last year being
17 per cent. Their condition at that date I
was also low, the depreciation below a fair | Price, $i.
avorage being eleven per cent. Tbe re- ~j.1T IX Bill f*T A CECS
tarns wore very foil, and there deductions] J? ***“ * ■IfllttBOi
doubtless represent with reasonable accu- T HB P«biio would do wall to eaiut th* shop of the |
raoy the. status of swine fattening. In! x
DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN ofNewYorkpro-
nounoe* It the “greatest blessing of the nineteenth,
^ shl
center;,” and says “no family should be without if.”
ir «
It is pleasant to the taste, and a single dose wiU often
remove the most obstinate cough.
Street, New York.
Bee, 18 Murray
undersigned, where nil kinds of
September I»«t. of j BABBERING, HAIR-DRESSING, 4»|
crops makes the principal aggregates m ** ‘davisT’bapp. I
follows: Corn 812,000,000 bushels, wheat
Agents Singer Man’f g Co.
25,000,000 tons. 1 °
Annas, Ga., Jnlv 13th, 1874.
nriHB following named gsntlemsn are duly authorised
1 Agents for tho tale of tho Singer Sewing Machine,
. ... ..... . -1 in the oonnties opposite their respective names, and
bard timos now, but harder yet are to | they, and they only, are aatherixed by us tomakosales
.... ^ ~ -i ■ • nd(
Diversified Farming.—We are having
Como if tho planters of tbe South make I and collections for our account. Any and nil other*
Another largo crop Of cotton to tho gon I are impostors, and p.ym.ntsm.d. to them wlUnoib.
fSP
—~—— p m - w , | recozmioa OJ uifWvn iovuku tuuy w*iy p *» ikuvw*
iral exclusion ot corn, oats, wheat and I knowledge or consent, be in possession of notes drawn
— impostors, , , . , . . .
recognised by ns, even though they may, without onr
hay, not to speak of moat.
Some time ago the Now York Tribane
published tho following item, which is a
striking 6zampl° of tho value of diversified
farming. “Mr. 0. W. Howard, Kingston,
Ga., reports that bo cut and housed daring
tho past suromor 70 tons of native grass,
good merchantable hay at a cost not ex
ceeding $200 It will mako 400 bales,
which will net in the home market next
Spring $4 each, say $1,000. Tho expense
of his cotton crop tho present year■ will
’'"■J."!/... he.rd in .JailasJXikiSJtoi
in ear favor:
Banks eonnty—S. L. Oliver.
Clark*
Elbert “
Franklin '
Hart *
Habersham'
Hull
Jackson “
Lumpkin ‘
—Q. E. Abbott.
—S. F. Jackson and B. E. Jaokson.
—8. F. Jackson and B. B. Jaokson.
—W. M. D. Lambert A Son.
—William Williams.
—Jas. A. Griffith per J W Griffeth
Lumpkf
Mad tool
Oglethorpe'
Rabun “ —
Towns « —W.J. Fuller.
Union " —,W. J. Fuller.
Walton “ —John H. Jaokson,
Whito « —W. M. D. Lambert A Bon.
Coll’g Agents at Large—J. T. Osborn,T. B. Brown.
THE SINGER MANUFG CO.,
m
SCROFULA, ERUPTIVE DI8BASBS OF TH3
SKIN, 1ST. ANTHONY’S FIRE, ERYSIIHffiM
BLOTCHES, TUMORS, BOILS, TETTEE
SALE RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BINGES
RHEUMATISM, PAIN AND ENLARGEMENT OF.
THE B0NE8, FEMALE WEAKNESS, STERIL |
TY, LBUCORRHtEA OR WHITES, WQSJB Dlfl
BASES, DROPSY, WHITE 6WBLLINGS, SYPniT]
LIS, KIDNEY AND LIVER OOMHDAINT, MER
CURIAL TAINT AND PILES, all proceed from
pare blood.
DB. TUTT’S SAESAPABILLA ■
ll the most powerful Blood Purifier known to medioal
science. Itentersinto the circnlation and era
svsrymorbifleagcnt; renovates the system; p:
a beautiful complexion and causes the body to gain I
flesh and increase ia weight.
KEEP THE BLOOD HEALTHY |
and nil will be well. To do so, nothing has ever bees]
offered tbatenn compare with this valuable vegetable
Prico $1.00 a bottlo. Sold by all Druggist*.
Office 81 Murray Street, ]
nov4
IP YOU WANT TO SEE
Fine Mules
That will do you good to look o^on,
GANN A REAVES.
HAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE:
1,000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT,
500 Rolls and haif Rolls BAGGING,
1,000 Bundles TIES,
100 Barrels Refined SUGARS,
50 Bags RIO COFFEE,
10 Hogsheads Re-boiled MOLASSES,
20,000 pounds Clear Ribbed BACON,
100 Bales seven-eighths SHIRTING,
50 Bales OSNABURGS. /
A lan, a good assortment of Fall Prints,
BLEACHED AND BROWN DOMESTICS,
Hats, Boots & Shoes, Leather, Bridles & Saddles.
Also, a general assortment of
I ^ EORGIA, Franklin County
VJT Whereas, Corena McDaniel, Adininiatrei-i. ,
Thomas McDaniel, lata of said count., ■ mof
plies to me for leeve to sell the real
deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons Interested,,
show cause, if any they have, why said leave .bonl I
not be granted the applicant on the first Mouil.v
March next. ’ 11
Given under my band and official signature j,.
A. J. MORRIS, Or'd'r,
23, 1875.
'STOTIOE.
-Ll ’ Affor the publication of this notice f ot f 0 _
weeks, and at the regular term of the Conn „f n.“
, _ ,, _ -ourt of Ordt
nary of Franklin county, to he held ou the first Mon'
day in March next, I shall apply to said Court fJt
leave to sell the real Oatate boloogiog to Rachel Stoner
late of said county, deceased.
BARTON O. PAYNE.
Jan27 .III $4 Adm'r with will aaasred.
We keep a general assortment of goods made by the ATHENS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, snob as
Jeans, Plains, Checks, Stripes and Tarns
We are also Agents for the
light draft gullet gin.
All of whieh we offer to the public at LOW PRICES, FOR CASH OR BARTER. CALL AND SEE US.
Athens, Sept. 2,1874. CENTER & REAVES.
jan20
$4
C. HOWARD, Ord’y.
HUNTER & BEUSSB’S
l GEORGIA, Jackson couni
Whereat, David Hoih applies to me for letters
of guardianship of the minor orphans of Huldah Dan
iel, late of eaid eonnty, deceased—
Therefore, alloonoerned are hereby notified and re
quired to ehow eanse, if any they oan, on or before the
tint Monday in Maroh next, why said letters shonld
not be graded, as prayed for.
Given under my offiaalaiKnntnre, this Jan 4,1875.
’ official signature, this Jan 4,187
WILEY 0. HOWARD, Ord’y.
FOR FALL AND WINTER.
We are reeeiving a Large Stock of
CLOTHING, adapted to the Season,
CASS1MERE <£ OTHER CLOTHS,
Farasols, Umbrellas and Dry Goods
FUR, WOOL & LADIES’ HATS,
Jnst received, a large stock of
Boots and Shoes, Fancy and Family Groceries,
WOODEN-WARE, CROCKERY, ALL DESCRIPTIONS
LEATHER, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c., &c.
We alto keep constantly on hand,
Choice Flour and Country Produce,
Athens. Sept 23,1874.
•CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.”
CLARKE OOUNTY.
/TJ.EORGIA, Clarke county.
VV Ordinary’s Office, February 2d, 1875.
'“Wesley Williams, eol’d, applies for exemption oft
personalty and valuation and setting apart of .home-
stead ; and I will pass open the same at 12 o’clock, |
M, on the 18th day of February, 1875, at my office.
. febiO ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
L. SCHEVENELL & CO.
BROAD STREET, ATHENS, uA.
DEALERS IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SILVER AND PLATED-WARE,
W. M. HUNNICUTT,
ClerkS. C.
FRANKLIN OOUNTY.
counts, deceased,
estate of «ald
feb3
F ranklin sheriff’s sales.
Will be sold, before the court boose door ii
Careesvllle, Franklin county, on the first Tuesd.r in
March next, within tbe legal hours of sale, the folio.,
ingproperty, to-wit:
One hundred and twenty-five bushels of corn, on«
thousand bundles of fodder and two pens of chuck.
Levied on as the property of William Cawthoo >.
satisfy a lien fi fa issuod by the Clerk of too Superior
Court of said county—A J York va William Cawthot.
Property pointed out by plaintiff. $5
Also, at tho same timo and place, one home and lot
in the town of Carnesville,containing seven-tenthi of
an aero, more or less, adjoining lots of I) o OsWo
and J M Freeman, being tho placo whereon I)r J R
Tncker now lives. Levied on as the properly of T T
Dorongh, to satisfy two fi fas in favor of Samuel Knot
v* T T Dorougb, issued by the Justice's Court of the
264th district G M of said county. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
jau!3 $5 J. C. MoCARTER, D. Sh’ff.
BANKS COUNTY.
p EORGIA, Banks county. 1
VJT Whereas, P A Waters, executor of William L t
Waters, represents to the Court in his petition, dul; t
executor of William I
Waters, represents to the Court in his petition,
filed and entered on record, that he has fully admic-
Utered William L Waters* estate according to will—
Th!* is therefore to cite all persona concerned t»
show cause, if any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in May, 1875.
jan20 $5 A. C. MOSS, Ord’y
P EORGIA, Banks county.
VJT Whereas. Daniel T Bush’ executor of Thoms
Bush, represents to the Court in bis petition, duly filed
and entered on record, thethe has fully admiaisterti
Thomas Bash's estate according to his will—
This to therefore to cite all persons coocerocdn
show cans-, if any they can, why said ereeutordrool!
notbo discharged and receive letters ol diamittioo.oi
the first Monday in May, 1875.
Jan20 ) $5 A. C. MOSS.Ord'y.
EORGIA. Banks county.
V3P Whereas, Joshua Owen, executor of M»: ,i
Owen, represents to tho Oourt in his petition, duly ild
and entered on reoord, that be has fully admioiilcni
Martha Owen’s estate according to her will—
This ie therefore to cite all persons concerned t«
show cause, if any they can, why said executoreboim
not bo discharged and receive letters of diemiseion.M
the fllsti Monday in May, 1875.
jan20 $5 A. C. MOSS, Ord v.
/'ll EORGIA, Clarke county.
VIA ' Ordinary’! Office, Jan. 27th, 1875.
Thomas W Goan has applied for exemption of per-1
•onalty end setting epart and valuation of homestead; |
and I will pass npon the same at II o’clook, A M, on |
the 11th day of February, 1875, at my office.
feb3 ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION,
Spectacles, Eye-Glasses, Musical Instruments,
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
/^(EORGIA, Clarke county.
VJT Court of Ordinary ot said eonnty.
Whereas, Amanda Frederick, eol’d, admintotratrix |
of Felix Frederick, ool’d, late of eaid county, deo’d, |
petition* th* Conrt for a dtoehargo from said admin-1
totration—
Therefore, all persons eoneerned are hereby reqnir- I
ep to show oanso, if any they have, why said adminis
tratrix shonld not, at the rognlar term of said Court, |
to bo held on the first Monday in May noxt, bo dis-1
ohargod from said administration.
By order of said Conrt, at a regular tom thereof, I
hold this the 4th day of January, 1873.
-\M.J
Having BEST WORKMEN, are prepared to do
repairing in superior style.
We make a specialty of
Silver Plating
Anri all work ot this kina.
ar d Gilding?
such as Forks, Spoons,
And all worn ot tms Kina, such us o
Watches, etc. Plated by us, warranted equal toj
that done ty any establishment in the country.
janlS
ASA M. JACKSON; Ord’y.
...»
(^.EORGIA, Clarke county.
vX , Conrt of Ordinary of «ai<i eonnty..
Whereas, Helen F Palmer, administratrix of Ed
mond Palmer, late of said oonnty, deceased, petitions
tho Coart for a discharge from eaid administration—
Therefore, nil persons esnoened an hereby required
to ehow oanso, if any they have, why seid admiaietra-1 A. K. CHILDS,
trix sbonld not, at tbe regular term of said Conrt, to
be hold on the first Monday in May next, be discharged
from said administration.
By order of said Court, at n rognlar tom thereof,
held this thedthday of January, 1875. ,
janlS ASA M. JACKSON, Ord’y.
°ss mode®^^-
R. NICKERSON.
Y. H. WYNN
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.
MADISON OOUNTY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
EOBGIA, Madison County.
V-T Ordinary’* Office, Jnn. 28th,
1875.
Whereas, Jails A Threlkeld ha* applied to mo for
valuation of homestead and exemption of personalty;
and I will pass npon tbs seme at my offloe, at It o’oloek
M, Thursday, Fob. Utb, 1875.
feb3 . $2.25 GEO. C. DANIEL, Ord’y.
HARDWARE, IRON,
STBESIj,
Madison County.
Ordinary’s Office, Jan. 28th, 1876.
bereas, Frederick Human applies to me for valn-
stion of homestead and exemption of personalty; and,
t win pate nip on th* same nt 12 o’oloek M.nt n ~
in Daqlclsvllle, Thnnday, Feb 11th, 1875.
ftbS; $2.25 GEO. 0. DANIEL, Ord’y.
Madison County.
'Ordinary’! Office, December 23d, 1874.
Bennett! Sims, Executor, of Andrew B
’d, represents to tbe Conrt that he bee
_ed said trust, 1 and pray* the Ooort to
t him loiters of dismission—
sk- This is, therefore, to elta all person! concerned, to
Bp] an at my office on the first Monday in April noxt, to
show why said Executor’s prayer should not be grant-
. DANIEL, Ord’y.
: weeks after tbe publication of this no-
-KTOTICE.
T-LN Four l
ieo, application will be made to th* Court of Ordinary
f Madison oounty, for laavoto sell tb* Lands belong-
og to the estate of John A McCnrdy, Into of said
NTAI
Horse and M!xile ©lioes,
soRss-saos: nails,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
CARRIAGE AND SADDLERY HARDWARE,
FELLOES, HUBS, SPOKES, AXLES, SPRINGS, &c.,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING,
BUGGY WHEELS, MILL SAWS, MILL FINDINGS,
ANVILS, BELLOWS, VISES, HOLLOW-WARE, &c., &c.
ing
county, deceased.
■ail
jan20
POLLY McCURDY, Adm’x.
/H EORGIA, Madison county.
YXT Ordinary a Office, Jan. i
'4th, 1875.
Four weeks after the publication of this notice, ap
plication will be made to the Conrt of Ordinary of said
eonnty, for leave to sell the land belonging to tho es
tate of John Pearce, late of said county .deceased.
jan!3 $4 LUOY PEARCE, Adm’x.
Manufacturer’s Agents for the sal of
BRINLEY’S STEEL PLOWS, PEACOCK STEEL PLOWS,
FAIRBANKS’STANDARD SCALES
SAWYER’S CELEBRATED COTTON GIN,
WATER ELEVATORS AND PUMPS,
CIRCULAR SAWS, Ac., &c., Scc.
CURES, AS IF BY MACIC,
COUGHS. COLDS. BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS, OBSTIhATE
LUNG AFFECTIOSS, ASTnJi
CROUP, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
PLEURISY, DIFFICULTY OF BREATH •
LOSS OF VOICE, and will cure
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,008 grave-robbed witoos.es testify. *'° “ p rt nj
Nothin* noiaouous. Dslicious to take. ’TVjTOSt
1 afflicted with affections of »* '
and Lungs. Betjneaths to posterity « 1 ,
“ SOUND LUNGS, and immuuitj
est blessings, SOUND LUNGS,
CONSUMPTION. wtlesh.T.fc'*'
Over one hundred thousand bo,t . , df »f
usod, and not a single failure known. ^
testimonials oT wonderful cores, such a ^ Bn»i
street, Atlanta, Ga, or will be sent,
■y wbo donbt.
Proprietors, Atlsm«,
READ! BEAD!! ,
CONSUMPTION CURED; (1
Oriricxo»0.SACxxn, Dme s * 7,574. i
Nnw Auusr, Ind., At™ 1 • j bl ..
J>r JS Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga: V'«
received yonr oircnlers, andmeon?;
tribution, I have sold d 0 “ b ,Flo*«?I"
° in the last two weeks. it .»"*
led fast
is*gafning great oelebirity. I Ved f» ,t: 7
oases of oonihmption. One c8 * 8 h«nerrW|J
not laid on bnt one side for two y .
almost every day; much emaei 14 S.rr'f'
die. He has taken six bottles of •t' f ‘
his tronblos ar* all K^ 8 ’ 8 f. c8 ^ in |y get «'»• -L
rapidly improving. U8 ." 1 “ ‘ood res«l»- I< *
other oaseIS Similar, with th.v* -
send you many testimonials, H J° . gj,(jgSTL
Years, truly, etc,
BBMARKABLKCUBE;.,,.,,::*.
.. UllTXtASn.OniO.Aprn art t
■ Dr. J. S PembtrtoM It gtj 8 " oThTFiowriftf
X/r. «/• O ewoertm*. »* o- /wj,k e fD 1 ' l.fil
inform youths! two b ott ,e * of . ® k l 0( ,
have eared my son of an
browr« more sup shine andhap^^
fiSCtaiWW on. million
Sndblessyon.
w
1TOI faisp o*
i l daring tUW*'* 1
Mu les^
Hanie S s&Saddie f o f4 a,^
cnl ft**
StaUs.
13^ Any article in our line not in stock tnill be ordered when desired, with the least possible delag
legal blanks,
supply always f^imANO^ 1 ^,
tdir Call and examine our Stock and Prices.