Newspaper Page Text
■JwrrmllEiL
KBIUiY. JULY’S*, 187 T.
. : -«*■ -■■•• - '• '■ Cj»sVa2
E. s6he£ULE.
OAT THAI*.
Leave Savannah —... rjr 1
Arrive at 8art0w......' IS 51
•• Macon 4 51
Leave Macon. .... Sltm
Arrive at Bir.ow ...ill 5
f “ (Savannah 525
Jiieur TRAIN.
Leave Savannah.. .V 7pm
Arrive at Bat tow 1 23
“ " Mceou..— 515
Lutvis Macon. .1 6 30
Arrive at BltftftV...*. , If) 36
*• "Savannah 4 50
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Milhrn, oa botii trains.
tv Our trieuds in tide and surrounding
vouuties, wifi confer a favor by keeping us
posted as to current events, items of 1 it local in
terest, See., dec., transpiring in their neighbor
hoods. AU such information lett at the News
A FAitMK.lt Office in Louisville, will be tkauk
fuily received and duly acknowledged.
We learn from a gentleman just from San
dersville, that the notorious character, Janies
Oxford, charged with numerous crimes, was
on Weduaday last sentenced to be hung on the
drat day of September next, for the murder of
George Washington, a negro of Washington
County.
Attention is directed to the communication of
‘■Planter” in another Column. We hope our
farmers will respond to ‘the call and have a
niectiug on the day appointed, for the purpose
suggested. Every fanner we thiuk should per
ceive the advantage cf this course and have no
delay in the matter.
Evert Saturday.—lt is really surprising
how rapidly the art of illustration has advanc
ed. The publishers are lavishing money on
their weekly; and the best American artists
famish full-page pictures of marked character,
which are finely engraved and carefully printed
on heavy cream-tinted paper. James B. Os
good Sc, Cq., Boston Mass.
“Moustach’s” communication is unavoidably
crowded out ofltiis issue, but will appear in our
next. The young ladies bray prepare to take
his proposal into cosideration for it is one that
involves much, and if acted upon will cause a
general panic among the bashful young ladies.
He certainly has a great deal of cheek we
think, and so will they, when they see the arti
cle. Impudent rascal.
TrOvht Tomato. —We have been shown a
very fine specimen of the above to matt", by
Judge Arrington of this county. The seed of
this variety sold in N. Y. last yeur for twen
tv -live cents a piece. The Judge says he will
have seed enough to spare to his friends next
season. The one shown us is certainly a mag.
uiliceut specimen, and would well repay some
pains on the part of our gardeners to procure
the seed.
In accordance with the actionof the last ses.
sion of tire Board of Education, the commission
er Bev. D. G. Phillips and Trustees of the va
rious sub districts, are actively engaged in as
certaining the number of children, male and
female, in ihe county. As soon as completed,
we will publish therr report—and we venture
the as ertion—that the number of children la
the county is geater tbau is generaiy supposed
The Board has gone to work in earnest;
it is to be hoped, that the people of the conn
ty generally, Will heartily co-operate in this lau
dable work- If we want good society, a high
staudard of moral , an active intelligent and eu-.
ter prising people, we must first lay the fouuda
tiou for it, by educating the children-
Large Sale. —The first Tuesday
in A "gust, bids fair to be a lively
sale day in Louisville, we see that
the Sheriff has levied upon and will
sell on that day IS mules, 5 wag
ons, one pair oxen and carts, aud oue
hundred head of cattle. A fine
chance to obtain a supply of mules
and cattle.
Elswhere in our columns to day
w.ili be found a communication front
“Captain Sprawls.” We heartily
the gentleman for his good
opinion and encouragement in our
new enterprise, and fully endorse all
he says with reference lo the duty of
our best farmers and business men
to communicate their views and ex
perience to each other, through the
medium of their county paper. —
We trust that none will stand back,
and fail to “shine upon us*’’ through
fear of their productions being criti
cised . Give us your views in plain
siraighl-forward language, and they
will be duly appreciated in this office
and corrected and “ironed out” if
necessary.
“Sweeping Cotton” will appear in
mtrnext, it is unavoidably crowded
out this week.
The exercises of ihe Bethany Col
legiate Institute wifi he resumed on
Monday next. This School is pre
sided over by Jas. K. Kinman E*q,
who is a graduate aud profesosr, and
one of the finest scholars in the
county. He is ably assisted in the
music and fine art department, by
the accomplished ypuug lady, Miss
Mattie R. Cox. The school is situ
ated iu one of the finest localities in
ihe county, and has every requi
site to make a first-class boarding
school, the society being of the best;
every facility for mental and moral
culture including both Methodist and:
baptist churches, aud one of the fitt
est Sabbath Schools in the Siate.
Rain ! Rain !! has been the cry
for past two weeks, and at last we
have been blessed with copious
showers Irom tile giver of ail blessings
Everything seems revived; cotton
looks Iresh, flowers seme to have
acquired an additional sweetness,
*nd the corn seems to lustlc its
hereiofoie paraliseu blades with
inate gladness. We hope ihebfe&eti
cinl eflecisot these rains were receiv
ed and appreeidttsfl' ikr and by
wur farmeis.
Pissosu.-lf, wert- cleaned so meet in onr
See a tep days»ine», W. A. Tompkins, E*o.,
from Johnson county. He the c/p
prosper" *ia that county very
little rain would uot hurt.
dial reception extended us every-*
vfffe're. Those who ha ve Hot placed
us on iheir exchange list will confer
a favor by so doiug. ’
Attention is directed to the adver
tisement of W. W. Carter & Sons,
Savannah, Ga. AH orders entrusted
to them will rceiye strict and person
al attention; bagging and ties fur
nished by them on the most reason
able terms.
New York and Atlanta receiv
ed consignments of over five thou
sand waletrfMens from Bartow, du
ring last week, so We ate informed
by the Agent.
All we have to say is,Bartow beats
all the places that ever we saw, Ibr
wool and watermelons. Strange to
say in all this transportation ot
melons, one only has . made its ap
pearance in our sanctum. Fact!
The people in ibis county have
had the Picnic* Fish-fry, and Barbe
cue fever, for the past three or four
weeks, some times they have two or
three in one day, and we are per
fectly overwhelmed with invitations.
We are only one man, hut have
been to every one we possibly could,
and lo attempt lo localise all and
give due credit would be too volu
minous an undertaking. We would.
Suggest that iu future we o ily have
pne at a time, and see if we can’s
compare the Barbecue Season to
the old diseriplion of music by By
ron, namely: “Linked sweetness
long drawn out,” and perhaps we
will all have a better showing at
them. Our (hanks to all who have
favored us with an invitation.
WORTHY OF RECORD.
A few years ago some bjjifiie Pa
triotic ladies of our county, under
took a seiies ot Concerts and Tab
leaux, to raise funds sufficient lo
gather together the precious remains
of the gallant dead, slain by Sher
mans army, near this place, aiyif. to
erect a Monument lo their memo
ry. Two of these popular enieiv
taiuments were given, and not a lew
are here, who will recollect the plea
sure afforded by them, tilt ueli pro
ceeds of which amounted lo One huh
Jred and fourteen dollars and eighty
tents.
Very recently the remains of ihe
Confederate dead were colk-cteu
fiom the various parts ol the Coun
ty, all placed in one grave in th<-
Cetnciary of the Village, and a hand
some Monument, inscribed upmi it,
TO THE MEMORY
OF
THE PATRIOTIC DEAD,
Who Were Killed by Sherman’* Raiders,
Near This Place Nov. 18G4.
was bought and placed over them,
which, reflects great credit upon the
fair hands who inaugurated .he good
work.
Resting beneath the column are
the remains of
Sergt. g. L. Gwyu, Cos. C, 2nd Ala. Caraly,
B. F. Vanderelieo, Cos. B, 2nd Ala Oav.
H. McGuffy, Cos. G. 2nd Ala. Cav.,
Tobias Barnes, 9th Kentucky Car.,
Jasper Aldrich, Irom Ada.
There was no attempt made at
parade, everything was done de
cently and in order; as the last spade
full of earth was placed upon ihe
grave, the artillery of Heaven thun
dered a salute, and the pelting of the
rain drops sounded a requiem to the
fallen braves. Whether ibis was a
mere coincidence, or the effect of a
cause, we do not pretend to say, but
during the religious services on la.- 1
Sabbath, when our land was being
wilted and patched by the intense
heat of a months drought, the Rev,
Dr. Smith earnestly prayed that the
Great Giver of rain, would send
copious showers upon oar gardens
and‘fields, cooling the atmosphere
and making our hearts glad. Mor*
mug came and with it clouds too,
the heavens were overcast, giving
good signs of rainj -most auspicious
for the work ot disintering and erect
ing the monumeut.
• • •
Bartow, July, 1871.
Manna Editor*: Please consult with aa
many Planter* as possible, and see if we can
have an Agricultural meeting on the first Toes
day in August, to revive our Agricultural soci
ety, that Jefferson county may be represented
in the Agricultural convention to assemble in
Rome August the Bth. The approaching ae*-
■ion will doubtless have aome very important
matter discussed before it, which should have
as full a representation aa possible, such a*
fence law, dog law die. If the Planters of the
county desire that we shall be represented
please call a meeting on the first Tuesday,or,
some earlier day,giving time after the meeting
to send np a list of the membes and delegates,
so as the delegates atay receive free tickets to
pass over the H. 8., to and from the Conven
tion ; very, few I thiuk will decline such an
offer; what would femora delightful tbau a
trip to ihe mountain region* at this season of
the year.
PLANTER.
Curb for Fki/iN,—M«uy persona are lia
ble to extreme sutierihg from felons on the fin
ger. The following prescription, is recomutoii
\ded as a sore cure for the distressig ailihertt »•
' "Take eommoir salt, such as is used fur iaJf"
ine pork or beef, dry it jig an oven, then pound
it ’fine' and mix with spirts of turpentine in
equal parts. Fat it in a rag aud wr&p around
the part affected, and as it gets dry put on
more and in twenty-four hours your'are cured';
the felon it dead.” It will do no harm tetry it.
Oft BUST.
Messrs. EorrilkS f If ihe paper
tfiht you hove slatted dose uot prove
I'ot’be wtSilfh annually, 16 each farmer
iti lhis county, fromiv ertly five, to
;ftve.huWired dollars, it will Be Be
effuse we fail lo discharge our duty.
We want just such a medium of
comiDurticHtioti with eabh oilier ; pa
pers pablrsfierfeiswhere, cannot “fill
the bill,, umortuiiaiely however ina
ily. of our. (host bpmplent business
men, can not. or will nol write, per
haps their early training was in a
different dir'ecu'ni; so that they can
not spell correctly, or cnsirucl oeri
ods graintnalicßlly. Well, iuy
friends, what we specially need, is
light upon important subjects, nol
grammar, nor orthography. Shine
upon us, shine upon us ; it is Loih a
patriotic and moral duty. If the
Lord has blessed you with import
ant knowledge, withhold it not; the
Editors wilt straighten out youi
cloth and iron it Over.
Contuovirsy makes a paper
lively, interesting and racy, when
kept within the bounds of modera
tin'!, being governed in the mean
time by ihe rules of honor, and hav
irtg for its object, utility. But your
paper ha3 not been established for
ihe mere amusement of correspond
ents, but for the solid good ol the
Country. In the Course of time —I
make no reference to the past —you
will find yourselves bored by long-'
winded controversalists. Let them
fight, so long as they are governed
by the principles of hbtinr, until
therfe has been enough of it, th< n
stop them mildly but firmly ; and il
either party -hould get mad “for
nothing,” lei then: gel pleased upon
the same term's.
CART. SPRAWLS.
or errs and Fanner.
(COMMUNICATED)
Mamas, Kairoas; I have just read Capt.
Sprawls’ letter iii the Neics if Farmer, in reply
to the article, in which I was ‘trying to arouse
the people of Louisville aud Ji ffersou county,
for a Hail Road from the Central Road to Lou
isville, hut I am sorry to say the Captain is
very discouraging, yet in the beginning ol h:r
letter he says: "I endorse heartily all that was
said iik the above communication (,i e Leni
tor’s article ) down to the Railroad, and
much that wai said iu reference lo that."—
Further on he says : 'No on* would hail the
consumatiou of this grand enterprise with more
rapturous emotions thin myself.” Now this
is euchiiregpig, hut let ns hear him again and
see how dKie Uragiog Tie is: *‘Hot the impor
taut .'question firs', to he solved is, can this
road lie bait at present? It would requires
vast sum of money. Uh-'re is the oeediul to
come front 1" Eurthor on down ho says:
‘ What is the financial couJi'.iou of our coun
ty ? Half of us s-arccly tuilke a *upport!
Our takes are enormous! Ac.*’ lie next tells it
the experience of one if his neighbors, a'XVth
amimdmeAt,”and what he thought when this
* freedom come -about" yes just so, and I
am sorry to say there are many white met
among us whose judgement is it > hotter than
ibis poor igu 'rant “fiftecuth amendment's ';
they buy horseci and mules, corn and bayou, a
fifty or sixty per cent on time, to make a cotton
crop to sell in the fall at whatever priee they
can get, their money all gone ‘‘where the wood
biue twmeth,” aud the next year, “tnjßliopit g
■ionietniiig good will turn up,” they are ready
and willing to play the same game over again,
and these are the men, who the Captain says are
looking wistfully around to see if they cutt dts
cover a greenback t bat some industrious econo
mical neighbor Im* barel y suved, that they may
borrow never lo return it again. I think the
Captain will join me when l say, I think these
are the men who “generally have many big
irons in the fire and find it Terry difficult to
keep «ome from burning” Messrs. Ed tors.
Captain S. wants another Railroad, hear linn :
•‘Well Leniter let me .tell you about the
Railroad I want us to build. I want all girls
and buys to roll up their slccves|aitd pitch iu,
and no hntgei base temporal salvation upon
a kinky headed negro.” Let us be industri
ous, economical, self-reliant and independ
ent. Let its laylaside all 'tomfooTlery,'’ and
fallh-ck ttpim thegn"d old plain conimonseitse
ways and habits of our grandfadiers and grand
mothers. Let ine my to the Captain this \s
what I have been practicing, (not prearMng,)
for thirty-five years, two acres in con and
one in cotrm, if every ra ta and woman a -,te
riuuih were to -‘Pali back,’'-we would soo . have
money enough lo build a Railroad through,
and across, everv ■■; muty in the South, and
before 'he >* ' ...» m the North would see us
“fil 'ha 1 ~ y would let us reconstruct our
own selves ou our own terms. The South
has been hewing all the wood and drawing all
the water for the North east and West, and fool
ike, can’t, or wont see to this day. lb at every
dollar she makes is gone to make our enemies
rich-
No wonder we are unable to build railroads,
we make as much money here at the south as
tliey do anywhere else; but the misfortune is,
we wont keep it, we buy many things we could
do just as well without, and tile yaukeea have
found it out, and they are making every little
foolish notion they can think of, knowing we
are tool enogh to buy. Why Messrs. Editors,
if one of these sharp wittea yaukees were to
eome along toexibit a bob-tail fox at tweuty
five cents for every man and woman, he would
get a full liuuse, hat if 1 were to come along to
show a half dozen such animals. I would nut
get the first quarter, they would all pronounce
me a fool, aud *oy they were not fool enough to
throw away their money in that way.
Bot Messrs. Editors, what good does it do to
talk and write to the people in this way ? none
at all; the more said the worse it is, the less
■aid the better i now you may write a long letter
add publish it to the world aud tell the people
to raise all their supplies and make all the
cotton they can, over and above their suppliea
as a surplus, they will all say to themselves
•Now this is good advice, and a good many will
prulit by it but I am going to say nothing and
plant all cotton aud foul them, aud at the end
of the year each one has found out they have
deceived uo one but themselves, and this
proves the less told the better. Tbere'is no
mure use in trying to build the Captains Rail
Road, than there is trying to stop the sub
from shining in k fair day; but it it was a possi
ble thing to have such a Rail Road in the
South it would be the best paying road in the
world, and the people know it, but the big
cotton planters wont let us have it; they love
to have the uame of making niauy bales of
cotton, ands big pile of irinoyjn their hands a
•few minutes, or a few d*fi; while they have
got iiin their pockem for only a little while, it
slings them neatly 16 death, because it belongs
40 souse oaeskev Tbeteis no use Captain, try
ing to get the peopielo—kelp you build your
road, it is 100 lengthy, too extensive, you
may build you a rosid Tor y our own use, aud I
build uae fur my vae, but it is iinputs!bit.to
get the people to oatld one that would benefit
all. Let ns do all we caa to have a road from
the C. B. R to Louisville, thi* road will not
only benefit the farmers bat it would be a.pay
ing road, there are two, no one, merchant mills
in a few miles of-Louisville, and their owners
are able men and would no doubt help all tbev
could, knowing that it would beuefil them, the
C. R R- and Savannah, is able to take all the
stock in it, and wonid if someone n onld show
them all the advantages ihai would be in their
favor. lam surprised this thing has been neg
looted so long; there wn some talk a fen
years ago about tb-s road, but talk » as all that
was done. Keep the ball iu motion Messrs
Editors, and tell the Captain to do all he can
fur us. In cuitclusion I would say if this road
is built, it would not benefit me much, if any,
as my time is uearly spent, but I am anxious
for our childrtui to have a better market than
we have at prcseul, they do not kuow how we
have suffered iu having to haul our produce
over those long sand beds front Briar Creek to
Augusta I hope the people of Louisville will
go to work and give a market tor*ail the pro
ws can make and tell.
_ LENITER.
PETRIFIED.—The Desert News saya that
a short time since, while some men were en
gaged iu clearing out a spring in that region,
from which people obtain water for irrigation,
they found standing erect in the spring what
had been a two-year old Iteifvr. in advanced
state of petrificatino. The animal was so com
plete, that eveu the ear marks are plainly visi
ble.
THEY FOLLOW MAN.—Previous to the
settlement of California, siugittg hitds. fragrant
Sowers, aud honey bees were not to be found
in the entire country. Now, howevet in all
parts of the state may be found many varieties
of singing birds, like the mocking bird, bobo
links, larks, linnets, thrushes, Baltimore oriole,
and common robiu, which always follow civi
Illation. The forest* in all pars of the state
are filled with the honey bee, and honey Irom
Los Angelos county is au important article of
commerce. And for fragrant bowers, Califor
nia can now' beat the world.
Rigs to the value of $352,000, are annually
shipped from New Orleans
The sugar crop of Louisiana for IH7O-71 is
stated at 1 41,-81 hogsheads against 87,090 for
1809-70.
Westfield, Mass., made 114.000 ratsn and
75,000 whalebone whips in May, and whips
all creation in this manufacture.
A Minerologist ot San Francisco claims the
discovery of a pro' sf r combining iron and
copper which produces a compound harder
titan iron, and a company is formed to test the
pt'. ceSs.
The amount s, cut last year in this country
for ministers, churches and missions, home and
foreign, was about sß,' 00,000, aud for artifi
cial tfoweis, sl-5,1)00,0110.
Chignons are doomed. At a recent sash,
itmablc wedding in New Ytnk several ,bold but
hri.iaut innovators were tho centre of attrac
tion, with nothing on their heads but braids
made of their own hair.
flic reconstruction of the house of M
Thiers, with tile ve.tar.da, the hothouses and
the gardens, wiil cost mure than 850,0<K;f ;
ami lost furniture and tile works of artldestoyed
come to about 300,000f ; total l,l;5O,O00t.
‘•What, is t In.-annual corn ca p ol K- mucky?”
asked a foreign tutuist of a Kentuckian. '‘l
can't oxcactly say,” replied the Kentuckian;
"hut 1 know it's enough to make .all the whis'-
key we waul, besides what is wasted for bread.
I is stated tint a t utist traieliug continu
ously Without.any stoppage, can now go afottud
the world iu t ight days, making the entire
journey by railway and steamship, and going
by way ol Liycipi and, the Suez Canal. Ceiloti,
ontgapor-, Hong Kong, Yokohama, Bau Fran
e'lsco, aud the Facific Railway.
“Fin not used to begging.” said a little girl
t) a lady of w hum .-lie lad a-ked alms, “'cause
On y -wo weeks ago my fa. > t .v is a tncrchatr? '
••Why, chiid, h..w could y.m he redued to
poverty so suuitf ' “My father took a bad two
dollar bill at his pea-nut stand, audit ruined'
him,” sobb- and the child.
It is said that the improved lands in South
Uaulina are worth $2.1,000 00(1; while the
fences that enclose them have act Ita ly cost
$16,000,000. The fences in New Yolk have
cost $141,000,000; those of Ohio, slls 000;
and, accot ding to in estimate made by Nicholas
Biddle, thirty years ago, the fences’ ot P.-nit
sylvania had then cost $l0;i,000,ono. Tit- fen
ces us tint whole Union ate estimated at
$1 300,000,100.
The New York World of Saturday publishes
(tearfully compiled list of tliu dead and wound
ed of tliu memorable 12th of duly. Two of
the military met their death and eighteen were
wound, tl. Forty-nine civilians were kiiled
ond eighty-seven wounded, making a grand
total of fifty-one killed and one hundred and
five wonded. Later reports.mention the death
us several of the wounded aud the probable
decease uI many more.
J. A. OatKs.—The dentil of tins young, but
well know n theatrical .manager, the husband
• t the brilliant Mrs. Oates, occurred in New
York on the evening of Friday last, at tlie
Gtand Central Hotel, New York Mr. Oates
was aged hut twenty-nine years, and in the.
brief space allotted him,had evinced retnsikahle
tact and ability as a manager. He will he re
membered iu tltis State as an affable gentle
titan—an ornament to the profession.
A cotnon passenger-car of the better order
now costs from eight to ten thousand dollars,
a Pullman car costs from eighteen to twenty
two thousand dollars. 'The Pullman ears
weigh more than the ordinary cars; one of
Pullman's twelve-wheeled sleeping-cars weighs
front twenty-soven to twenty eight tons; pas
senger-cars weigh from twenty to tweuty.fivo
Kits..
The followingshows the number of grsves in
the Gettv-biirg Cemetery w ith ihe different
States which they represent; N--w York, 808;
I‘ennsylvauia, 4.15 ; Massachusetts, 159; Ohio.
131 ; Main, l()|; Michigan. 171 : Indiana, Hw ;
New Jerse, 78; Wiscositi, 73; Minnesota, 55 ;
Vo.- .Out, 61; New Hanipshie, 52; Connecti
cut, 22; Maryland, 22; Delaware, 15; Rhode-
Isiand, II; West Virginia. II; Illinois, 0;
regulars, 138; unknown, 978; making an ag
gregate of 3,570. Directly after the battle thou
sands were removed by friends and relatives,
leaving but a comparatively small number.
We learn from the report of the American
Bible Society that the Association printed last
year 1,031,800 volumes in addition 164,997
copies published and circulated-around. Its
receipts from sales w ero over $1000,000; total
cash income, #729.464,70. The beuet olein
work of the Society included direct grants of
books for circulation at home and abroard
worth 48,701, in addition to requisitions a
ntounting to sl2 275 made by members and
directors. The total expenditures last year for
voluntary grants of books were $231,352,28.
of which more loan $60,000 was appropriated
for foreign work.
w w canvas, ■ o casts*, j t oasts*, Jr.
W. W. Carter & Sons,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
mA BAY savannah,
iVi STREET, GEORGIA.
ry Prompt personal attention given to Orders,
XT'Planters supplied with Bagging aud Tlea
at Lowest Rates.
July 23rd 1871. 12 6m.
GFORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
Will be sold at the Market House in the
town of Louisville, Georgia, on the FIST
TUESDAY in AUGUST next, within the legal
hoars of sale, the follwing property, to-wit.
IS Mnlea, 5 Wagons, I yoke of Oxen, 100 hood
of Cattle, 40 head of Sheep, and lot of Hogs,
one lot Blacksmith Tools and Plantation Tools.
Properly iu the possession of Goodwin Shivers,
Agent (for William Simpaon. aud levied ou as
the property of William T. Williams, to satisfy
oue fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said
county in favor of J.paepb M. Williams.va Wii
liam T. Williams, Propet ty pointed out by
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
J. T. MULLING, Sheriff.
Jane 24, 1871. tl id.
msm asms*
SPECTACLES BKXDEHED USELESS.
Old Eyes Made New.
All diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EYE
CUPS.
Head for yourself and restore yoor sight.
Spectacles ond Su gical operations rendered
useless. The inestimable Blessing of Bight is
made perpetual by the useot the uew
PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS
Many of our most eminent physicians, occu
lists students and divines have had their sight
permanently restored for life, mid .cured of the
following diseases:
I. Impaired ; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly entiled
Biuring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes ;4Ej -
iphora. Running or Watery Eyes ; 5. Bore Eyes
specialy treated with the Eye Cups—cure guar
anteed: ti. Weakness of the Retina, or Optic
Nerve; 7 Ophthalmia, or Inflammation of the
Eye and its appendages, or imperfect vision
from the effects of Inflammation; 8. Photopho
bia, or Intolerance of Light, 9. Over-Worked ,
Eyes; 10. Mydesopia—moving specks or float
ing bodies before the eyes; Amaurosis or Ob
scurity of vision; 11. Cataracts, JPaitial Bliud
ness; loss of sight.
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups with
out the aid of Doctor or Medicine, so as to re
ceive immediate beneficial results and never
wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them
aside forever. We guarantee a cure in every
case where the directions are followed, or we
willgrefuud the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer
chants, some of them the most eminent leading
professional and business men and women ot
education and .efluemeiit, in our country,
may be seen at our office.
Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Gree
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; 4 *J.
Ball, of our city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of intentional de
ception or imposition.
Prof. VV. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote
April 24th l*Bi9; Without my Spectacles I
pen you this note, after using the Patient Ivory
Eye Cups thirteen days, and this morning pe
rused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper,
and all with the unassisted Eye.
Truly am I giateful to Sour noble invention
may Heaven bless and preserve you. I have
been using spectacles twenty years; lam
seventy-one years old. Truly Yours,
PROF. W. MERRICK.
REV- JOSEPH, SMITH, Malden, Mass.,
cured of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’ stand
mg, in one minute, by the patt< nt Eye Cups*
E. G, ELI.IS. late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote us Nov. Jfl'th : I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups, and lam stistied they are
go-'d. lam pleased with them ; they are the
greatest Invention of the age.
All persons wishing tor full particulars, cer
titu ntes of cure, pi ices. &c . w ill please scud
your address to us. and we will send bur Trea
Use mi the Eye, of forty-four pages, five, by re
turn mail. Write to Dr. J. B\LL &. GO.
P O. Box, 957 No. 91 Liberty Street. New
York. For the worst cases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Patient
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE GIT’S, has proved a certain euro fur this
disease.
Our agent S. Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at
tend to all cases committed to his care, he is,
and will be supplied with all the means of re
storing the sight. He can wait, on persons at
their own houses or at his own residence.
Dlt J. BALL, At GO Liberty steal,
NEW YORK.
July 21 1871, 12 3m.
CARRIAGE .MANUFACTORY', j
tjIHE UNDERSIGN!) takes pleasure in in-;
I. forming the citi/.i-ns of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that he has opened a
a®®®*?*
AND
i mm
where woik of &1! description*, both new and
repairing, will be done witu neatness and dis
pa'ch.
HORSE SHOEING done in the neatest and
most iibstnutial manner,
(I7"C<j{liiis furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARIUSLL,
Louisville, Ga.
Jnly7, 1871. 6 tint.
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALES IN
MSjSIB £ SDIHSMS
Dry Goods,
—A N D—
os every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
mm & mm
of the most seasonable styles
always found on hand.
In connection with our business
we have a fine assortment of
Groceries ,
which we offer C-H-E A P for
C-A-S-H
WARREN * HAYLES,
Louisviilee, Ga.
Mty 5, IWJ. i ts.
Subscribe for the
Jefferson News Sf Farmer,
A LARGE FIRST CLASS
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swaa*? saseAv? gseassEae,
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Being determined that no
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paper, we hope our friends
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merit at their hands.
ADVERTISERS
Will find our paper an ex
cellent medium of reaching
the wealthy population of
this and surrounding coun
ties, Send your advertise
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