Newspaper Page Text
2TIWS & PARUER.
LOCAL:
FRIDAY. AUUUIT4, 1871.
QT* Oar Mend* im this mad surrounding
•oantim, will confer a favor bjr keeping u«
posted as to current event*, Item* of a local In-
UK-sat, *c., Are., transpiring in their neighbor*
hoods. All enrh information left at the News
A Farmer Office in Loniaville, wUI bo thank
tally received and duly acknowledged.
LECTURE.
We are repeated to atate to the Masonic
fiaternity, that Ae Rev. Dr Smith will lecture
totheStouewall Lodge, at Aeir Lodge room, on
■•eat Wednaday at II o'closk A. 11. All mem
l«s a of Ae order are requested to he preaeat.
.1 W. T. J., the clnb received end papers
sent. Many thanks for the interest yon have
Icsnifwti-d inextmjiug our circulation. You
*. .11 get mag nine.
I'itc total amount of tax returned from Jeffer
.,u county this year.is $ I ,f>t)O,out>; au increase
of ffl&OJMju over last year.
special attention is directed to theadverti.s -
tarot of Dr. K. H. W. Hunter, Druzgit and
Aptvh, cary, succemur to Hunter A Cos. Toe
I t. is one of our most reliable ctli ens and u hen
lie says be will sell for cash, as cheap as ih*
same goods can b- bought iu any town in
i Stare. be means it. aud will ke-p his To and
We letuvu the Dr. our tiaa"k» (or a bot'le of fine
I\> ngn if his own niauufsCture, it is ce taiu-
I. M.p - ioi o £tui.' so. which we have put. I. r„-
"l-'icss.
HAIL, BT*>kM.
We lenrn from a gcntieiiiHti just from the
countr; , that on Wednesday last, there was a
wore hail storm, nboitt six miles, North-East
of Louisville, and dug conside able damage to
r. in aud cotton, on the plantation of Col. 8 ekes
ami Mr Rhodes. Ihe ew as also a good laio
out in that section, bnt it did not rcaclie Lon
i vilie.
East Tuesday was the liveliest day seen in
o r town for some time. Ala: go sale was ad
vertised to cotno off ,iu that day, which, togeth
er, with ihe meeting of the County Board of
Education, gathered quite a respeitible turn
out of our staunch old citizens. It was our
pri ilegc to be pres lit at ike mee ins of the
liitard of Education, whose proceedings trill he
found elstvher •iu our column,". The utmost
good fe-ling- prevailed amongst the varioii-ofli
■ ials; all seeming to labor fur the same com
nioii end ; but, of course, a diversity of opinions,
as to the best means of attaining that, end, was
to be lmind in this, as in every other body
Everything passed off pleasantly however, we
look fuiward with pleasure to their tiiei ting iu
ISepteinber. Wo have been prom sed some ar
ticles with regard to this Free School system,
fiom the pen of a gentleman, who is wed quali
fied f,r tho task, from his intimate connection
w ith it iu all its working. We think they will
prove interesting tootir cirizens, and those who
a o not already subsorih rs to the News f Fa mer.
should b, come so at once, so as to get these ar
ticles on a subject in w hich we are ait interested.
MINISTERS ANII DEACONS MEETING
Al' DCHART'S CHURCH.
T as mi etiug began ou ,Fiidi.y the 28ih of
Jo y, and closed the following Sabbath. We
h«J the pleasure of attending, ou the last day
An immense congregation assembled. Earlier
in tin morning several lectures and essays
were delivered upon different religious subjects
all of them reuiakubly good.
: II o'e'oek tho Pulpit was occupied by the
Rev. Mr Fuller, of Ailauta At this h mr, the
church was crowded, there was uot a vacant
seat, and yet a large number, for want of room
i-nmiiied outside near the windows, listening
as b st they Could. The text was selected from
Hebrews fill, chapto-, 17th and IHth verses:
‘ vVhtroupon, God, willing more abundantly to
ah,-tv unto the heirs of promise, the iiuintitibility
,4 i>is oouusel, confirmed it by an oath."
“That by two immutable things, in wbi h it
was impossible for Qod to lie, we might have
a str u ng consolation, who have fled for refuge to
iay hold upon lire hope set before us."
We could nut. with justice to ourselves, or
the minister, ut lic;take a repetition of any
poition of this se,rnou We are justified how
ever in saying, that it was full of rieh thought
heautMu'. iustratiou, Sod demonstrated forci.
by, tii fix>d and permanent uature of that
mysterious work, called - regeneration,” when
indeed it is thoroughly wrought upuu the heart.
At tne close ol the sermou, aud during an
In.ui's iutei'iiiiaiion, ref e huieuts. eaoelleut and
atsiudaut, wm Served,
At tlie afteriHoou hour, U.e pulpit was -gu-i
on. opied by the R r. E. R. Carswell, of Heph
k-Jiab; this lime we Were among the uufortu.
rude aud foils i to get a seat, consequently,
tilled to lieai h serin, n. Front those howev
wito did liraw.j l.arn that it was sound,
ie—m ad pointea, re mui kably a.d skillful}
Ii oustiii upon Some of the more promioent evil;
«< tiie day, and well ealeu a ted to pro luce a
| I ' vilul and trsmhiing sensdtmu iu toe minds ol
t lose eng gee in forbidden pursuits. We regret
, »uj inability to have heard this discou se, but the
< pinipn generally expres-ed, is tbut it was in
| oping with the eminent abi.ities of this die-
I oguished Divine.
tine thing ws must not fa I to say of tho peo
’t p of Duhait’s—the day was innu e.y ho , the
lu'ih packed to almoot oveiflovt iu., and yet,
{rug the.eutiie service, there was tnv utmosi
, euce, aud earnest atteution. Such good be
• v.or i pun the part of a largo aud app eciativ.
k , ilj-nee at church, always m >ke a decided tin
e .ou on tho m'ud of a stranger.
IhH CHOPS
Since f>ur l«3l report of the crops,
me a cLange has taken place, the
osjiect id now very gloomy '1 lie
re crop, which, six or eight weeks
•i, promised to be the finest that'
is county has produced for years,
j now withered and parched up,
"mg to the incessant hoi and dry
nitier lor some time past. Fod
is being pulled and we hear acotn
nt that it is Do dry, while the
is too green, and not matured.
Cotton culs a beggarly appear
about now ; his leaves wilted,
squares and forms covering the
I. Peas look like they were
last stage of decline, while
vring and summer gardens
nr*, we never mention them !”
relons seem to stand the
t-uer than other Iron, ami
y wonderful where they get
water. A great time now
\ trait and saving fodder.]
LOCAL HARR.
Health. —Glad to report the
health of the county good. Sorry
tor the doctor*—but they wont per
ish.
We don't beat anything more of
“Pul me in my liule bed.” Expect
the chap ha* been pul in, and gone
to sleep.
We were shown lour bolls of open
cotton and a sample ot hard corn on
the Ist inst., I rum the plantation of
Mr. John B. Coneliy, of Burke Cos.,
The District Court convened in
ibis place on Monday last, and
made frantic efforts, through its So*
licitor, to convict a negro of horse-'
slaughter, iu the first degree, which
resulted in a failure and the adjourn
ment of the court.
Bethany has the Pic-nic fever
li.nl, li.td one last Saturday, going
to have another to-ino. r *w and one
the llnrtl Saturday in llns month.—
W e can’t alien*! all. but count us
dov\ u lor one, Bethany.
The last guest of the diamond
window hotel, has taken hisdepir
lure, aud the worthy proprietor is
left “alone iu his gloiy,”
Stiange to say that our present
Tax Receiver, \V. ii. Fay, has
iouiid and lelurued over leu thou
sand in ue acres land in nur county
ilnsyt ai ill.til was returned last, aud
out haudit and aud tiliy thoiisa:iud dol
ihis wo. ill ot property, not beiore re
lumcd.
An excliange says : ‘ It is nutwood
taste- lor young men lo stay alter ten
o’clock when visiting young ladies.’
Our devil says, lie nevt r mil iced auv
difference in the la.-te alter ten o’-
clock. lie s.iys ii's good any lime.
Mr. E. B. Gunn, of thi" counly ac
cident.dly sh it himself last Sun
day. lie hail removed the bairel ol
liis rep> uter, aud was examining
the cylinder, which was charged,
when pressing the nigger the ham
mer lei I and discharged one cham
ber ; the ball took «llecl in his cheek
and is supposed to be lodged noai
the base ol the skull. His situation
is ci iucal.
At this season many persons sufT r
terribly lion the eruption called
prick'ty heal. So Inmiliar is it that
a I persons know it. Ii is caused bv
the soljd perspirable matter not pas
sing off' in a dissolved state, as
should be the case. It is easily
cured in one day by using the warm
buili tor b n minutes, then rubbing
the affected part wiili lemon juice.
The warm water disolves the salts
that aie lodged under the skin ; so
does (he lemon juice.. When the
erupiion stings and hums, lemon
j lice rubbed on ’ll • part affected will
give relief in a few moments. Pos
sibly strong apple vinegar might act
in lire same way. Persons who can
not get lemon juice might use uitiic
acid disolved, twenty grains to an
ounce of w ater.
te*'ReaJ the card ofj. B. Caru.Gin repairer,
iu another column. T. F. Harlow is hisajjei.t
at this place.
VSIOX SUSD.ir SCHOOL.
Messrs. KJitors : At tlio late Deacons mee
tiug, held at Duhart'a, creek Churcl, a
prominent and taleuted minister of the Baptist
Churcl, iu au e.lay, which he read, was very
emphatic iu his opposition to Union Sunday
Schools. Now. while we agree with him, that
each Denomination should hive its own School
wherever it is practicable, we think it cau
he easily shown, that there are commu
nities m which this caunoi be dune, and tor
such c immunities a Union School i- un absolute
uocessi'y.
But among tho objection* to Union Subbath
School", urged by the gentleman, was one w hich
Jorn great injustice to the Suudav School L’niou,
and thut ia “while other Denominations can
find their doctrine iu Uuiou Book", th* Bap
■i»t c.auno'," we do not propose to quote the
gentleman literally hut give what he wav on
derxtood to sa . The charge, as we understand
t, is this, “that while there is Presby tuian,
Methodist, Episcopal, Lutheiau,Dutch Reform
od Ac, sectarlulsm iu the Uuiou Books, there
is no Baptist sectarianism at ail." lias the g u
tknian ever carefully examined these Books?
He surely has uot, or he uever could have made
the charge. We have taught from them for
year., have studird some of them thorough y,
aud do uot consider them as teaching any sec
tarianism whatever.
Wc do not wish to do the gentleman injustice,
he doubtless believes wbat he wrote; but wc
apprehend that if he examines closely, he will
find that his objection to the Union Books, is
not that they teach the sectarianism of other
denomination., which we deny, but that thi y
do uot teach that of his own church.
Cau the gentleman sa that the fundamental
truths of Christianity, as understood by Prot
estants, are uot Baptist doctrines? all these are
taught in the Uuiou question books !
With your permission Itr Editor, we willsay
a good word iu favor of Union Sabbath Schools
ucitntfcwr.
I-UTUER.
UsLtcKtr Marriacss —We have frequently
'hekrd of men who bad ill-luck, in marriage ; but
Tlft»uas Francis, at the State capital—if a e may
Jtdiekh the Albany (N. Y ) papers—has been
particularly unfortunate in that relation. His
first wife killed herself34years ago; nine years
afier.his second spouserauaway from him,and
died of destitution in I.lines; six years later his
third consort was drowned. In 1868 his fourth
helpmate was killed, and he, having been con
victed ot the-murder, was seut to prison for life,
but pardoned out. Iu another decade the fifth
partuer of his bosom mysteriously disappeared ;
and very recently the sixth wedded idol of his
soul sougnt petce and oblivion by hanging her
self to a bedpost The accumulation of years
and i iprrieuce having made Francis a philoso
pher, ho beat s hht connubial bereavements with
lorfitude aud resignation.
The Ken" nr.ky horse Longfellow, in a race
against the seKi.gfi her, st Saratoga, last
Friday, b~ ■ >ie race in 1:40 tune, three sec
onds fas'er '' i ever a utile was run be lore. :
The owner o; oitgfellow, Mr. John Harper, I
war, offered : „U,OUO lot iii.it shortly afterwards. 1
Darby's Prophylactic Fluid is now used and I
recommend,' ,v all the most eminent physi- 1
clans of Nee. York Ci’y.
OFFICE OF COUNTY BOARD OF EDU
CATION.
LasisriLLE, August Ist 1871.
The County Beard of Edacation met accord
ing lo adjournment, at IV o'clock A.M. Pres
ent, ot the Board, J. O. Cain, Id P. Cain, A.
J. Holmes, W. A. Stokes, Thomas Hardeman,
Willis Howard. H. D. Murphy, H. L. Battlo
and D U Phillips. Absent, George T. Palm
er. Minute* of lest meeting were read aud
sustaieed.
The Secretary repott and that, since the last
meeting, be had met with each of the nine
Boards in the Districts, nnd they are all fully
organised according to law.
Maay of the Trustees being present they
were incited to sit and council with lliq Board.
Maj. George Siapletun President of Ihe
Board of Trustees of Stapleton Academy, cor
dially offered, on the part of that Board, the
free use of their Academy, fur a public scuook
The offer was thankfully accepted.
The Secretary reported that N the Trustees in
mail the Districts, save one.had reported to him
the nuiAber of school children, white aud
black, iu their Districts. The number foots up
about five thousand; but as the rep rt of oue
District had been mislaid, the camel number
could not be stated.
Ad sultorv discussion ar >se. as to the pow
er and propriety of levying taxes, to build and
turui.h schnd houses, (he II ,ard ag.oed to
leave tbr matter en.iiely iu tho bauds of til,:
local Boards.
The Board in ihe 79th Distria having re
quested I hat a prop -ty tax of four buudred
dollars, aud a labor tax of two huudn and doliu s
be lev.ed upon their District to assist in build
mg two school hour s —one for the whiles aud
oue for the blacks—the Board ordered tost the
levy bo made according to law.
The Board from the 831 District, made a
similar request fur s property tax, of ou. buu
dred dollars to he levied ou ibeir district. And
the Board so oruered.
It having been brought to the attention of the
Board that the Grand Jury, at ihe Bpri g term
of the Court failed lo recoimueiid tile usu tl tax
of 12 percent frr poor sclio I purposes, b. liev
iug tin- Board h..d c iaigc of that w Hole tu.t ter,
and tehrtfore. te-chors have to hear .E whole
bur their of educiit.og the poor children of the
county for the two thirds of the year, Uo.ess
some provision tan yet be made The Board
ordered the 8 entity to bring the subj.ct lo
the attention of hi" Honor Judge Watkn.s. re
questing him to use hi" legal auth rri.y, and or
der the usual p r t-e .t. for poor s huol purpos
es, to be added to the cot.n.y tax.
o,d. red that the Cotiuiy Couimisioner, use
his discretion iu employing, at a reasonable
price, some competent person to make the map
of the county, which the law requires, to be
sent up iu October mxt, with the annual Rt
po: t.
Oidercd that a fine of five dollars be laid
up >n any member of this Boar' 1 , who sdall
hereafter be absent from any of its regular,
or called, Meetings, without reasouab.e ex
cuse.
The Secretary was ordered to labor, at his
discretion, uot more than ten days for the pub
lic schools, between this aud the next meotiii'-
of Ihe Boatd.
Oh mo ion, it was Resolved, to request the
Edit irs of the Actor <j- Former, to puolish the
Minutes of this m-etingiii their paper
Th- Board adjourned to m-et again in th s
place at ill o'clock A. M-. on the first Tuesday
of September next
J. G. CAIN President.
D- G PHILLIPS Secretary.
Who Taciakekko Is? —Captain Taliaferro,
who lately “swore like our army in Flanders''
before the K. K. Committee at Washington, has
been unear.hed atlast. The Selma Times found
him first, and, according lo the Times, here he is:
We knew a privni < in the confederate army
by the name ofTaliafeiro, who hailed then from
Baltimore, who was a camp follower and skill
ker. aud who helpd to murder five Yankee pris
oners near Madison, Georgia, in November.
1804. and we would net be surpii. ed if thisfel
low was the very man For his sworn statements
totheOutrage Committee are just, in conso
nance with the head aud heart of a man who
would cowardly take to tho woods, tied, five
prisoners who had surrendered themselves, and
put s pistil to their heads and m r ered them.
Only such a man could so wilfu.ly misrep-re
seut his people.
If you have a sick friend, just insist upon the
physicians using Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid
in his jooui. You kuow not how much it will
add to the comfort aud safety of all who attend
upou the patient.
Cos ek Ok rate Gkskkai. J. B. Hood is at
some spri tigs in Ohi», ntovin g about on chrt cites
His wife is said to be a very great favorite there.
THE FOOL KILLER WANTED IN PIIIL
AbELPHIA.
Rarely has the name ol a greater
fool graced the newspaper columns
than in the case of the Rev. Isaac ti.
Harpley, ol Pnilatlelpliia. This idi
otic divine, we are lold, on ihe occa
sion of the removal of the old steps in
Iront of Independence Hall, procur
ed one of the original bricks imme
diately adjacent, incased it in a high
ly fiinished walnut box, and sent it to
AI. Thiers. The btick, we are fur
ther informed, was accompanied with
a gracefully worded letter, w herein
Mr. Harpley expressed his sympa
thies with Republicanism, and hoped
that M. Thiers would be able to frame
such a one in France a9 might be a
model for other countries ami ages.
And what does Alt. Harpley imag
ine M. Thiers will do with the brick,
which is only a dirty old brick after
all ? Nothing short of the pettiest eg
otism aud contemptible thirst tor no
toriety could have prompted an a :i
so silly. The w hole expense of (he
transaction, which doubtless Mr.
Harpley calculated iu advance, w is
about four dollars and a half, and for
just that a riounlof patriotic fervor
should receive credit. If the Itev.
Me. Harpley is “a specimen brick”
of PhiLidelpia imbecility, ii is high
time the liiol killer W is sent f>r aud
honored with the freedom of the city.
An Alabama paper says, it “has
heard of condensed milk, potatoes,
meats, &c., but condensed Radical
ism is the latest thing out.” ‘lt is
put up,” it continues, ‘ by'll few
Demociaiic ediiorsexj russly lor their
Democratic friends who are unable
to swallow the article in its crude
slate. It is ca.led ‘new deparluie.”
The Port Royal Railroad.—
The Augusta Daily Constiiuiionalist
learns that Appleton & Cos., the New
York publishers, have negotiated for
the put chase of a leading interest in
this road, and that the necessary pa
pers were to be duly signed last
week. Mr. Billet will be placed in
charge of the enterprise as president
and the road pushed forward lo an
early completion.
A Mississippi negro was recent
ly set upon by a party in disguise and
Ku-KJ uxect. On being questioned,
he said his K. K. frieuds were of the
colored persuasion. He was asked
why*he thought so ? “I smelt ’urn.
massa,” was the short and convinc
iug reply.
The question of making the Uni
versity of Virginia a free school, and
•o increasing the Btate’s annuity as to
dispense with tuiton fees for Viiginia
students, is being canvassed in the
Virginia papors.
Tk BsNMC*iiu*m Dtiw—£m4m
July 29.—The Empress Charlotte, widow of,
the Emperor Maximilian, is daoßeromlj- illi-
Her conditioniarea tdrred hopeless. Tlie physi
clans in at ten da nos, having exhausted their skil.
pronounce her illness beyond the r ach of Bird
ieal aid. Her death is impeodiug, and may oo
enr at any moment.
The Democratic State Central Committee ot
Indiana, unaiiiamualy resolved that in Tho*. A.
Hendrieks they recognise the choice of Demo
cratic Indiana for Pres-deut in 1873, and re
commend every honorable effort to secure his
nomination and election.
Married—On the evening of the Snd ins*
at Bartow, by Rev.- R. W. Johnson, Ma.
Jons Kiiigmt to Mist Mart T. Bedgoo*?.—
AU of this county.
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta. Ang I!. -Cotton, 144017} ; Ba
con Cleat Rib Sides, Shoulder*. 9;
Hams, i:U(otM.
Corn, 9ll>:!@Jos.
Wheat, $1 tio@l 90
Flour, f-G'D) 10.
• tas, 7. r .@.-0.
Savannah, Au* 3.-Colton, If>j(^lßf
Mobil*. Aug 3—Cotton, 18}.
Dal,insure, Aug. 3 ‘Jolt.in 30c,
Nest Orleans, Aug. 3—Cotton. 17},
A«i» York, Aug. 3—Cotton, 19|(440}.
Liverpool. Aug 3,—Cotton,
CENTRAL R R. SCHELULE.
bar tiiais.
I.eAve Savannah a- 7 IS
Arrive at Barton- 12
“ “ Macon 4HI
Leave Macon 7am
Arrive at Bsr.O'V II 5
“ •• Savannah 5 25
SIGHT THAIS.
Leave Savannah 7 pm
Arrive at Bai tow J 23
“ “ Motion f, |f,
Leave Macon fi ;|()
Arrive at Bartow ]u .Ki
“ “ Savannah 450
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Milieu, on both trains.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Susces.orto HUNI'ER & CO.
Keeps on baud a luit and welt assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISIIE ',
DYE STUFFS,
ERY, SOAPS,COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS.
GARDEN SEEDoI all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY ftc. ft«
Which he offer** to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
»9 they can be bough', til roiuil, iu any town in
the Slate.
August 4, 187*. 14 If.
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALES IN
rarasr & smsw
Dry Goods,
—A N D
of every description.
notions,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
BftO.TlS., S&OjBS;
StA'SS a WP3
of ihe 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-X-S-H
WARREN k HAYLES,
Louisviller, Ga.
I. >*Tt. \ l/.
TO GIN OWNERS.
THE UNDEBBIGNED rep kin Gin* at the
Gin kouaa on lima.
AGENTS.
T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.; 8. O Bostic,
Wrighteville, Ga.; Win. A. Simm«, Donblio.
Ga.; Saethern Kecordcr, MiiledgrTille, Ga. ;
Tho*. B. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurlcy.
Warranton, Ga.
J. B. CARN, Louisri'le. Ga.
Agputt. Iti7l. 14 4m.
Qhnrt Hand AEUr uaurstNo
ouuri nano. method, m™**,
per minute can be learned in 4 week*. Send
stamp fur circular. Prof. J. Wade. Boi 66,
Hudson City, N. J. Jy. 28. 4t.
Jas. n.«. asms, wn. a. Tunraisa
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WBIGHTSVILLE, GA.
All business entrusted i© their care will
nfH with prompt attention
Particular attention given to the collection
of rlaiiH«.
July .*lB. 1871. 13 If
Wilkins & Hopkins
Have on haml and are constantly
receiving additions to a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
o r
Dry Goods
lIATS, lIATS,
Groceries,,
Thankful for the liberal patron
age alieady given to them, they re
spectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
CALL ON
WILKINS & HOPKINS,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, 1851. 1 ly.
MiSas a e§3©si? o
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
Old Eyes Made New.
All diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EYE
CUPS.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles ond Su gical operations rendered
useless. The inestimable Blessing of Sight is
made perpetual by the use of the new
PATEN r IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS.
Many of our most eminent physicians, occu
lists students and divines have had their Bight
permanently restored for life, and cured of the
following diseases :
I Impaired; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called
Blaring ; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes ; 4|Ep
iphora, Running or Watery Lyes; t>. Sore Eyes
specialy treated with the Eye Cups—cure guar
anteed :6. 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 tho eyes; Amaurosis, or Ob
scurity of vision; 11. Cataracts, Pa.tial Blind
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
r ear spectacles: or, if using now, to lay them
aside forever. Wo guarantee a cure iu every
case where the directions are followed, or we
will.refund the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer
chants, some of them the m< s eminent leading
professional and business men and women o>
educal o i and lefinement, in oar country,
may be seen at our office.
Under date of March 29. Hon. Horace Giee-
Icy.ofthe New Ydrk Tribune, writta;‘-J.
Ball, of our city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of intentional de
ception or imposition.
Prof. W. Merrick, ofLeiington, Ky., wrote
April 24th 1869; Without my Spectacles I
pen you this note, after using (lie Pattent 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 your noble invention
may Heaven bless and preserve you. 1 have
been using spectacles twenty years; lam
seventy-one years old. Truly Yours,
PROF. W. MERRICK.
REV. JOSEPH, SMITH, Malden. Mass,
cored of Partial Blindness, of 18 years' stand
mg, in one minute, by- the Pattent Eye Cups.
E. C, ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote us Nov. 15th : I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups, and I am stisfied they are
good. lam pleased with them ; thov are the
greatest Invention of the age.
All persons wishing tor fall particulars, cer
tificates of cure, prices. &.C , will please send
your address to us. and we will send onr Trea
tise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, free, by re
turn nail. Write to Dr. J. BALL & CO.
P O. Bos, 957 No. 91 Liberty Street, New
York. For the worst cases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, nae our New Pattent
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this
disease.
Our agent S- Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at
tend to all cases committed to bis care, he is,
and will be supplied with all tbameaus of re
storing the sight. He can wait on persons at
their own houses or at his own residence.
DR J. BALL, A CO. Liberty stoot,
NEW YORK.
July 211871, IS 3m.
The murderer, Reese, who was sentenced to
be hung in Taliaferro county, on the 4th of An
October* b ** B r ** p: *’ ky “• mt>l
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
THE UNDERBIGND take* ptee«ure in in*
forming tke citiseaa of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that he has opened n
AND
S?S®W S2AWI?MS®a?,
where work of nit description*, both new end
repairing, will be done w ilh neatness and die*
patch.
HORSB SHOEING done in the nea test and
most -substantial manner,
Coffins furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARRELL,
Louisville, Ga.
July 7. 1871. 6 6m.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE.
WILL HE SOLD at the ke* House,
in the town of Lotii-vile, in nai l coun
ty on the FIRST TUESDAY in PepreinUr
ueiL, vki hint ie legal hours of an'e—o ie Feath
er B. and. o*te Lv-fi Box of Hooks, levied on as
t»«ep openy of El T Bel\ to satisfy the
cO't ou ou* ti fa, from th ,l**fF n*oi» Superior
Coort, in fay >t of Jam h 1* Gob n T*. Eliza
beth T. Bel*, John A Rosier. Th >ma* A. Me
Bride David G Phi i.»y, i«nd William 8 Alex
ander, property in pos*. H-ion of v Vii*iain 8- Al
exander- This August 2nd, ;H7l
JKSiK l’. MULLING, Sheriff.
Aug. 4, 1871. 14 Ids.
f"1 EOROIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—
W Will In* soi«l at fliit Market H <»use, n
LonsvtH*-. i»i slid county, on the F'lßsT
TUESDAY IX aSEPTEMBF.K next, within
th** legal hours of *.•»>, th* following property
to wi : One Tent, at Al l. Moriah Cainp Ground
ui said county ; one Washing Mae’nne, one
Grind Stone, one ? hioiii nvo Spinning Wheels,
one (.-lock, one Clock R*el. on < s v Gian and
Crockery Ware, one Wash B *\vl, Pile »er and
Stand, os e double bnrv-1 Shot Gmi Levied
on as the property o f John Thompson to satis
fy one Ufa. issued trom die Superior Court of
Jeffers »n county, in favor of Avera I) Atkin
son rs John Thorn -son. Property pointed out
by the said pis miff in fi fa.
P. H. SMI l 11, Deputy Sheriff.
July 2*. 1871. 14 td.
Subscribe for the
Jefferson News % Farmer ,
A LARGE FIRST CLASS
WEEKLY NEW SPAPER
PUBLISHED AT
LOUISVILLE, GEO.,
am* PRKeAY
$2.50 a year in advance .
Being determined that no
effort oil our part shall be
spared to make this a live
ly, readable aud instructive
paper, we hope our friends
will give us that encourage
ment which we hope by our
straightforward course to
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
ments and get more than
your money back.
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing
their patrons and the public generally
that they have now on bans
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a targe assortment of
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING.
11AKDW vre,
CUTLERY,
WOOD WARE.
BUCKETS, TUBS, 4c., Ac., *c., Ac,
ANY and ail of which will be sold at
PRICKS TO SUIT TliK TIMES.
GIVE US A C tLL.
Me GO WAN & STRATFORD,
Louisville, G:t.
May 5. I*7«. 1 |y.
wvr c*rmK, il o u :nit, jt ca htka, jr.
W W. Carter & Sons,
COTTON FACTO!
A\l> tißVl'.it.il,
Commission Merchants,
lA| BvY SAVANNAH.
IV/-1 STREET, GEORGIA.
t?* Prompt personal attention givon to Orders,
i Planters supplied with Bagging and Tien
at Lowest Rates
July sMrd 1871. J*J 6m.