Newspaper Page Text
MILKING COWS CLEAN.
Thoro are various reasons why a
eoir should be milked clean. One is,
that if the milking is always well
done a much Larger quantity of milk
will be obtained than if Lhis work is
slighted. Another is, that clean
milking tends to prevent some of the
(senses that afflict cows which are
| properly milked. Still another,
id very important one too, is found
■u the fact that the milk which is
drawn last is much more valuable
than that taken first. One man who
has made experiments in this line
reports that from the milk obtained
at the commencement of the milking
lie obtained 9J, per cent of cream,
while that which was drawn last
gave 80 per cent. Now, if the milk
which was drawn last is worth three
times as much as that drawn first, it
is quite an object to milk as clean as
possible. When there is not only n
grain in quantity, it would seem all
owners of cows would take pains to
milk the last spoonful. It will make
quite a difference in the income from
a dozen cows whether they are milk
ed clean or not. And at present
prices there is rio datfger that the
dairymen will become rich too fast,
even if they obtain all which right -
fully belongs to them^j —fjor. Live
Stock Journal.
Caring for the Manure Heap.
There arc few subjects more ur
gently requiring the earnest atten
tion of the farmer than that of mak
ing and preserving his manure heap.
It Ims been demonstrated, and we
have shown it time and time again,
that the manure in the barn-vard I
properly preserved under cover, is
worth really twice as much as that
wich is left exposed to the elements
—the riclust of it constituents being
waste away before its application to
the crop. As remarked by a contem
porary, “ !'ne greatest mistake that
a farmer can make is to allow his
manure to remain exposed to the air
and water, under the eaves of, nix
barn, instead of being securely plac-|
ed under cover, and then kept from
the action of the weather. A cover
ing over the manure heap is easy to
build, and any farmer can do it.
The amount of money to be paid out
for material will not amount to much,
and will bo many times returned in
the increased worth of manure.
Once more, brother farmers, if tempt
ed to leave things in the old way
don't do it; spruce up, and don't al
low the sun, air, and water, to take
what the land of your farms so much
need to make them productive
Western fanners may afford to lose
manure, but we cannot.” — American
Farmer.
A good reputation in business af
fairs is of the first importance to any
farmer, and especially to a young
fanner. A reputation for being a
grower of first class fruit is worth as
much, yea more, than the crop itself,
if such a comparison is permissible.
A farmer noted for growing fine fruit
and putting up nothing but fine fruit
for the market at highest rates. In
deed, the market seeks him and pays
film a bounty for ids care and hon
' estX A good reputation is a good
thing. A farmer who grows fine
wool and cleanses it in the most
thorough manner, and offers nothing
‘but fine wool, is known among all
manufacurers thronghtlieir agents,
and his product is
Hi 9 reputatioff!' —Detroit Tribune.
<suv* ©Jw.
\
Old bells can be made as good as
new ones. Old belles can t.
What is that which no man
which, if any mnn has, he would not
part for untold wealth? A bald
head.
W T hen she struck him over the
head with a tin dipper for trying to
kiss her, he called it “the tintinnab
ulation of the belle.”
How to raise cats : First catch
your cats; and then put them in a
.barrel and explode a can of nitro
glycerine under them. It never fails
to raise ’em; but the cats come down
gthsilly demoralized.
Two tramps stopped at the house
UgAlons widow in Westchester coun
one went in to beg. Very
Hon he came out with a bloody nose
and a black eve. “Did you get any
thing, Jack?” “Yes,” growled the
.sufferer, “I’ve got the widow s
bight.”
fe.\Vhen Mark JAntony threw himself
Ron tne “dear remains” of his loved
Bplar in a Pittsburgh theatre the
other evening, ho struck the
“corpse” fair in the stomach, which
had the etlect of doubling it up with
a grunt that rather detracted from
the solemnity of the occasion.
A Towiindu, Pn„ sign reads thus :
John Smith —teacher of cmvtillions
and other do rices—grnninr taut in
the neotest manner fresh salt her
ein on draft)—likewise Godfrey's cor*
di 1 -rutes sassage and other garden
truck—N. I>. A bawl on liidny nite—
prayer meet in rhuosday also saline
sivig'm by the quire.
DaiV'u’ Gazette : ‘ VVe are informed
that Hoft. Julian Hartaidge will not be
a candidate for re-election to Congress
I tom the First IT istrict.
WelclßS
PLANTATION
mm,
JA ANOR pEAST.
Always Alleviates and Generally
Cures
RHEUMATISM, SORENESS and
SWELLING of the Breast, PAIN
and WEAKNESS in the Hark and
Joints, The severest, BURNS can
Speedily be cured and should be
Apptled immediately:
For Morses & Inlets,
IT STANDS
WITHOUT A RIVAL!
And Speedily Cures Most of their
Diseases requiring a- Lminiment.
A ©(D'ff'fflLa
And you will Never be Without it.
Ask your Merchant for it. Sold by
Healers in Drugs,
And By
L, E, & H- E. WELCH,
Sole Proprietors and
WHOLESaLB I)ru S -is!s,
Not. 19.-tf Al.li AX V, GEORGIA
mmimm
A safe and sure Cure for Worms.
Harm las* in -Us effect on the system,
Wind sure to.improve the condition oj
\the Patient.
Sold by dealers in Drugs nr.d Mcd
jicines and by T. F. HENRY, CUK
jB AN & C0..'8 College Place, Ne“
York.
r. I- E & II E .WELGH,
WHOLESALE E>KI BRTS,
Nov. 19. -t ALU A XT, GA.
Amerioiasi
GMIILfi ART,
Jeffers, llic artist-, lus grcntlv
liis photograpu cullcry over Wlwatlcy'-v'
store, b}' adding an imr.-cnoe new ky light
and is now enabled to take pictures of all
kinds in a style ulsu.passed in the South.
N. B.—Perfect pictures taken in cloudy or
rainy weather. Persons having their pictures
taken before the o4’ April can get them
at the prices. Everybody invited t
•all and ••Xi.rnjjie pictdiesT
arch Brd4f
Satcssa,
IX]
ko iA.Srois3rx>s s
FINE WATCHES,”
CLICKS, IWILiIV,
willing Silver and plated ware, Spec
fades, Cutlery, Y sipi Strings, Sew
ing Machine Needles, fur all
kinds of Machines, Oil,
<tc. Agent for Mar
t vin’s Safes.
All "goods guaranteed as represented, anu'at
as low prices as tlio fame go yds can bo
bought fo rin*anjr market.
AMEKICUS, - GEORGIA.
Hatches, Clocks* Si Jewtlry Bcpaired & Warranlud.
DIILHID TOKLV MiS,
Columbus, Gsx.
T EC- WYNWE&J.H SVSARTSN
PROPRIETORS and editors.
To secure a still wider circulation in ibis
centennial year—a year of most important
events and exciting popular issues—we offer
THE WEE KIT TIMES
at the following club rates:
For ton or more copies, $1.50 each.
To any one sending us five subscribers at
regular rates for single copies, a copy of the
Weekly will be thrown in.
The Times has the best and fullest tele
graphic dispatches -espccitdly in its reports
of Georgia and Alabama news —of any paper
in the State. This is no empty boast—we re
fer to our columns daily for proof. Our
commercial dispatches arc now ample and re
liable.
Price of the Daily Times, $8 per annum,
f i for six end $2 for three months.
WYNNE & iVIARTHN.
Newspaper Advertisements.
TEIMIPI! I SB
FOR 1876.
Clrcat Itediicfion S
V ).N and after lnt Jnnuarv, 1870, our
J/mmnoth Week y, The (b ent Family
Paper of (leoigm, coutniiiing 04 cci
limes, and iho large*t. in Hie South,
will be torn. io f in.moibcis at,
&2 a Year,
mid poatuge. Tnis is but n small ad
vance on cost of blank paper. Weekly
for six months, §1 and postage is 20
cents a year.
The Semi-Weekly
Will be seduced to TtIKLB DOLLARS
a veal’ and postage —20 coins. For
fix months $1.50 and postage.
Daily Edition
Ton Dollars a year and postage. Five
Dollars for six months’ Two Dollars
ana Filly Cents for tinea mouths.
The “tiring events of the Great Cen
tennial Year of Amcticnn History,
which include ills Piesuieutia! sting
gle, v til render I S7G one of the most
memoiahle in our annals. Evcnbodv
j in this region will need the Telegraph,
and wo have pm, down the price to ac
oommn a'e their necessities and pecu
niary statue.
CLISCY, JONES A REESE..
Jan2B-tf.
IV PAYS tv PAYS'i
?
XT pays every manufaclurc.r. mechanic’, in
ventor, farmer or professional man, to
keep informed on all the improvements and
discoveries of the age.
It. pays the head of every family to introduce
into his household a newspaper that is in
structive, one that fosters a taste for iuvesti
gaiion. and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members.
THE SGIENTiFIC AMERICAN
which lias been pubiisueu weekly tor the last
thirty years, does tills to an extent beyond
that of any other publication, in tact it is
the only weekly paper published in the Uni
ted States, devoted to manufactures, mechan
ics, inventions and new discoveries in that
Arts and Sciences.
Every number is profusely illustrated and
its contents embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertainingJoAkelndus
trial, MteUanical and tsi ieutitie f>#Oi>i: ,s of
the world; descriptions, with beautiful en
gravings, of new inventions, new implements,
now processes, and improved industries of all
kinds; us: !ul notes, recipes, suggestions and
advice, by practical writers, lor workmen
and employ : rs, in all the various a>ss, form
ing a complete repertory of new inventions
l -co. - 1--; ■ eouuoinror a weald,-*.-ecord
Vp-oi-v ;i:e j ■ > the icdus.rial arts
I in our own country, but also of ah #ow d:s-
I eovenes and inventirnis in every branch
engineering, mec-auios ]'.l science abroad,
j Scientific ..mei-icau "as-, been
i Ihe foremost ol all indn trial publications for
I the past thirty y-.ar-. It is the oldest, largest
j cheapest raid the S>' w, eklvil'e ;r..ed pcyei
! -levoted to engine, ring, inec-huuii’s, du-mit-ay
1 new invent :o: , s. science and induct red pro
| e,rc> . ye' ...a.c f to Ilc v,. . 1,1.
j The- pnctieiil receipts are worth tan turns,
iir; svd:ription juice Aad lor the house
I and cl will save many rimes the cost of
j eubocriplion.
.Vcrchants, farm mechanics, • ngmeew.
inve-itoio. mahufaeturers, cl:.-ini >rs. 1„. rc of
j science, end people of all professions, will
I tiud the Scientific American useful t-> them
| It should have a place in every faniilyflilpraiy
! study, olllc-e and counting i\. ;n, in every
i l eading room, .o.- -;e and school. Anew
j volume commences Jai -ry Ist, 1876. .
A ynar's numbers eontniu bd:l "‘pages and
several hundred engravings. Thousands of
! volumes-.uv preserved for binding and refer
ence-. Terms, S3 2(ja year by mail, including
postage, Discount to clubs. Special cireu- |
iars giving club rates sent free. Single cop. 1
ies mailed on the receipt of 10 cents. May
be laul of all news dealers.
PJ T£ rs'f Q fn :ou ii v-ii m with tho .Mcutiflc
f H I Ci'il i Q | Amt tit an, .Messrs. Maun * (jo.are :
Solicitors i m>u i'drcign I'atouts, and i
have tlie lurgehte l -!.:!..!!.-hiaeut in the world. More !
than ttlty thousand, uppii otiOLis have bet r. made;
for patents li.rough tiier agency.
Patent.'; are obtubied on the best terms Models of ;
New Inventions and Sketcin s ex ! ’.ir<inod and advice j
free. A spot ini notice is made in the B<’iLtV TIFIC j
aJ/EII-IOaN of all Inventions Pat .;) t-d tin jli this
.'v£‘ ticy. with name and ri sidenite oi' t.:e Patentee. !
Patents are often sold in part or whole, to persons :
attracted to the invention by Hitch i. ■i'cc. Send j
forJf'ainphJet, containing full din < tarn* f ; obtaining i
Patents. A houutl volume containing the Patent i
Laws, Census of tlie U. M., and 142 Engravings of
mechanical movoinoitts. /’rice 2o cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents I
MUNN & CO. 37 Park ltow. New York. lira lull Of- !
lice. Cor. Fa: 7th fcts., IPashington, 1). C.
jT will get a cojtv of THE LA
. GRANGE REPORTER for
six mouths: llie PREMIUM WEEK
LY OF GEORGIA; took the gold
lued and at the ktate Fair in 187 G, as
the boat country weeklv in the .Slate
W h r r irv w i Ju ]j o.
“typography, make-up, business,
coding matter and editorial mar
figej re nt considered. " SEN I>o N E
DOLLAR ANl> jKY IT FOR SIX
MONTHS. Specimen copies live.
TIIE LA GRANGE JREPOfiTEIi
Is not merely a local paper. Beside? its.lo j
cal and mi xellaueous reading, it ];as a do- I
part merit ‘devoted to the Irm and garden
a department specially adapted to household
reading: one devoted’to State news, one to
news of the Southern states, and one to th
news of the collated with great care |
from the telegraphic dispatcSes as found in j
the best m tropolitan dailies. Especial pains j
are given lo the news columns, the design of j
the publisher being to give his readers the es- [
settee of the news, gathered from all sources I
and boiled down. By this system, the read
ers are kept informed of all events ol import- j
once that happen anywhere, and the publish- |
er thinks he can justly claim that in this, re- j
spent the LaGraugc Reporter has no superior ;
of its class. Terms $2 a year; SI for six!
mouths. Bend for specimen copy. Address]
J. T. WATERMAN,
LaGraugc, Ga. j
£3|P<Snbsribe for tlie Argus- -It j
|5gT is the cheapest, and best. &P3
'Abvniiacntfnts,
Rates and llalcsf or Legal Advor
tising.
ShfjHff SuV*/t, rftch levy $ 4.00
.Mortp. w ft f’ l tm h It vy H -°0
Tux ( oIU ttorV nit**, iiu h lt’vy 4 00
ritrttiou toe I .fitera of AUmuiUtrution hi;il
Appi'Mti'ii I'M Uunuiimtoi) frm Ad ml it Stratton
liturilianalilp and Exi*dutnrwilp.. C.oft
Appltcuti'iu for li-uvc to h H land lor ouv Mi|’r.. ft.oo
tire to ilol>torn itiid orudltorM 4.00
I .tin,t MiiU-H, lht Hnuaro, $4, ouch additional... 800
s.ii. Hof proiabnbif property, per square 3.fto
J .Htray notice, 00 duyu 7.00
Nt.tfcL to perfect Hcrvico 7.00
ifnloti ni mI to foreclose ntovtj'agt s per aq’r.... H. 60
Hales to eHtabllah lost jmpers, per square.... 3 .60
Knit g compelling titles 8.60
Holes t<* p ifeet services In divors eswea.... 10.00
Application lor Bomostearl 2.00
All Advertisement* must ]*aUl for In ad
advance.
Hales of land. Vc.. by Administrator*, Fxocnforn
or (Jtiardians, are required by law to bo hold on the
First Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
ten in the forenoon and three in the f.ftoinoOD, Mtthe
Court House in the county in which the property is
situated.
Notices of these sales must be Riven in a public ga
zette in the county where the land lies,, if there be
Huy, and if there is no paper published in the county
hen in the nearest Riizeite. or the one having the
argost general circulation in said county, 40 days
previous to the day ol’ sab*.
Notices for the sale of personal property must l>c,
given in like manner ten days previous to sale day.
Notice to the debtors of creditors and an estate
must also be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court, of
Ordinary for Li ave lo Hell laud, iS:c., must be publish
ed once a week for 4 weeks
Citations for Letters of Administration, Guardian
ship, etc., must he published 30 days— for Dismission
from Ad uinistration, Guardianship and /.’xc-cutorslilp
40 (lays.
A’ulcs of Foreclosure of Mortgage must Vie publish
ed monthly for four monies—for establishing lost
papers for tue lull space of three mouths —for com
pelling titles from Executors or Administrators,
where bond lias been given by the deceased, the lull
space of three months.
Application for Homestead must Ik; published twice.
Publications will uliv. ys be continued according to
these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise or
dered.
ORDINARY’S NOTICE.
KHim.NAltrs OFFICE, Feb 3, 1873.
Hereafier alI persons hiving advertising
1 done i•. (he Argus, through my office, are
required to pin tho Primer’s fee in advance
The fee is due when first, insertion is made
and I uin not able to advance the money.
JAS. M. LOWE,
Fel^4 # 1876 Ordinary
GISORG I A.—M arion County.
Whereas, Mrs. 1\ P. Jones, Adrar x., of
; Geo. W. Jones, has applied for dismissions.
All persons interested in said Estate are here
by notified of said application.
Witness my hand Jan 26, 1876,
JAS. M. LOWE,
January 28—!’ra. Ordinary.
! 1
| GEORGIA—MMRION COUNTY.
Whereas, D. ('. N. Burkhalter and
Tho?. 13. Lumpkin have applied for
I the administration <>t the estate of
i David N. Burkhalter, deceased,
All persons interested in the estate
of said deceased are hereby notified
j of said app ication. Witness my
: hand April 2G, 1876.7
JAS. VI. LOWE,
Sl—it. Ordinary.
| GEO KG IVMA KJO.V COUNTY~
Janies M. Lowe (of Juniper) has
| applied lor exemption of personal v
and M.-uing apart a homestea I, and
1 will pass upon the sni" at rny of
fice in Buena Vista, on ihe 18tii day
ui ALiy next, at 10 o’el ck in.
JAS. ,M. LOWE,
81-21. Ordinary.
VnMj’mip. ~
No ice is hereby given that appli*
. cat icy; h.s ljocn made for an order
I to (iireopiiinre the Public Road lead
ing If: m.f/id Jackson Title by Arm
i stead Drfds'.n’s anti inters- cling the
\ m Aicus Bead, at Isaac Harvey’s.
; Witnyss my hand April 22d 1576.
V ~ JAS. M. LOWE,
31— < trdiigpy:
MARION < or OTY’’
■ &HUERI WW ® ME.,
IVHI Lo sold before tbn
! IToipsl ilMt, in tlie town of
Vietiuwiftftn the legal hours ol‘sale,
on the fifst Tuesday in June next,
| tifl* of lot of land no. '] Ijl,
iin/he on the southwest
t'ornei; otyiid lot, levied on as'tjie
protierl\itfl 11. L. to styis
iy JilT -j/sij7n Irom Marion Coiylty
Court. F. L. Wisdom vs. 11. 1.. Mc-
Ceb'e-j, John It. Kemp and others?
I>. NiItfADDUX,
Sl-lm. Tleputv Sheriff
BUfiNA VISTa
•v
isMs®) wmj&tt
HigiiLSckool
w
The Spring session of this school will begin
j on Monday, January 3rd, andeloseonThurs
i day, July Uth, with a public examination,
concert and embracing two
days. The Fall session will begin on Monday
September 17th, and close Friday Becem
] ber Ist.
RATES OrTffenjfON PER ANNUM.
| rriruany Blass $20.00
Intermediate Class.... 30.00-
j Advanced Class 10.00
I Music on Piano Forte, use of
instrument - 155,00
Bourn c..!i be procured tithe most respect
able families at from 1U to 12 dollars per
mouth. Tuition has becifseducedto thelmv
| est ante helium rates, to meet the stringency
of the times and the-poverty of our people,
so that all who attach any value to education
may avail themselves of its advantages.
is believed that the rates of tuition in this
school are lass than in any of like pre
tensions in the State. The Principals are
.southern men. of large experience, well
known in Middle and South West Georgia
as faithful and efficient instructors of youth,
and are determined, in renewing their old
positions here, to make this Seminary second
to none in the State or country, where the
young of both sexes may be thoroughly pre
pared for'auy class in College or any pursuit
in life. J. H. Dunham,
IP. W Kenneuly,
Principals.
BuueaVisln, Gn., Doc. Ist, 187-5.
OTIIK
linger Again Triumphant/
o
The World’s Award again Received^
THE WORLD’S FAVORITE.
JfcJP Xfjl Vh ' i
Sewing Machine Sales for 1874-
The table c.f Sewicg M.ichioe falea for last year phow that our salon amounted tn -
Machines, being a large increase over the preyions year. The futile shows that OUR SALKS
EXCEEDED THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY for the period named by the numbet 4 of
148,852 Machines, or nearly THREE TIMES those of any other company. It may be further
stated that the sales of 1873, as coinpu r ed with those of 1872, show a relatively larger lncre&to,
beyond the sales of other makers. For instance, io 1872 we so’d 45,000 machines tliun any other
company, whereas, in 1873. tne sales were 113,254 machines in excess of our highest competfttovf
and In 1874, onr sales were 148.852 machines more than any other company.
Test flic Singer bcfwrc Parrliagiiiff liny other. Terms easy! Payments iLigfrtC
TKJE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY;
No. 173 1> rough ton Strcof, Savannah, G.
BRANCH OFFICES—Io Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Thomusville, U*.,
Charleston and Columbia, S. C., Jacksonville umi Tallahassee. I* la.
J. B. SHIPPV Agent,
Columbus, Gk., Octobex Btli, 1875. At Broad St., Columbui, G*
THE CAMPAIGN ARGUS
Ke Mar Gash
>*.
purpose of na 1 1 1 :n2 every 'be Ar<;ui and ke*fj
posted during die campaiejn, we offer 10 scud irfroni this date to the first of
Deccnibei’ for one flollar, !0 arv addl'cea, free oJ poatago. The political Cflllt-
I aion wtiNte ne of <{rcat and unusual e* 'temMit. President, Vice President,
SentftoMfcnd Representatives in Congress, Govei iAr and Legislators are to
ihc vour subscription now and keep posted. Addiess,
n ' A. M. C. RUSSELL, Proprietor,
♦ „ 4 Buena Vista, On.
. ■ ,
:!niir:
> " ✓
Yon^Dwellinp
ditHir Stores
' v Your Stocks of Goods
-|faur Gins and FLin Rattses.
From loss by Fire.
. JSL, 31®:. C 2, Russell,
6-eiaeral Inßnrance Agefit,
.11 ■ 1 " 1 —wa
Ife.e gfSt (UntttjaMiS
Settlements ittiutc.iuul A'ossvs fail! at my ©ffic*