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For the benafit-of those wishing to get np
r übs fat thw Hw»« At, Fttiiid «wo»t the
t ...mg u.duomenta:
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.■. * - ’■ *' . »,--918.
Th*.money alwaysto aoeoanpany the order,.
To those wishing premiums for clubs, we
giw*. Protest » Magazine, one year, or
"etersoiit l.ucUes Magaziet, one year, tor four
subscribers, at s‘2.f>u each: or, we wiil give
f«*r lueuty at 82.5 U oach, Wtb
»*«•*, UuabrulgeiLDittioiiaty, the
i ,-gular price of which,'*. #JH •
Parties getting up clubs, will please send in
thw-wpues as fast as they get them. Tnose
w litebav* eenjt i* clubs of five and upwards,
• au forward subscribers at two deUms each.
•'f lie. uomiauniestion from “Visitor,” on this
l>if£e, will be found very Interesting Head it
PessoMal.—Mr. M. H. Hopkins, June of our
enterprising arid wide awake merchants, left
on Tuesday last, for New York, to lay in bis fall
and "winter stock of "goods We wish him a
pleasant trip and a safe return.
i-wnip'meetiugat ,Mount Moriah camp ground,
e,onmeiu.es to- motrow. We are going lo try
n ml he prs-t-mt tiqe or two days before it breaks
u,, . so look out for the Sswa A- Fabmou man,
and lib prepared to give him your names as sub
net ibers to Bis paper.
'l ire communicaton from “Progress,” has
some very good and sound and ctr’.ne in it. Ou,
: .uug urea,and some pi the older, are getting
tube entirety too obscene in their manners; and
we think a eoeiety Os thsrki. and would oe a great
benefit to our community—it certainly would
do n» harm, so let us have it.
MASONIC ADDRESS
According to previous anouncement, Rev. J •
R. -tnith, our esteemed and worthy cit sen de
livered on last Wediievday, at the Court House,
a very eloquentaud iutergtiug Masonic Address
t.< Stonewall Lodge and the public generally.
Space forbids further comment then it was ap
propriate and showed a masterly knowledge of
the subject which the Divine was called upon
t.> handle. We regret the inclemency of the
w car her prevented the ladies from attending.
A~SUj7aXCE.
't hose noisy little “suffrage stingers,” who
are allowed to frequent the galleries of the Bap
tist Church, are a perfect nuisance, and we
dout «ee why oert- burchgoiug people dout pu
a stop to it. Take up eeolleotion the next time
service i. held in the Church, and have th* doors
put in good order. Last Sabbath night the en
tire congregation were disturbed during the
whole serveice. and it should not be tolerated
any longer. Wo say keep them quiet, or keep
them out- •
THE MEETING AT DU HART’S.
Thepaetorat Ouhari’s, assisted by Her M P.
Cato, and Rev. T. J. Camming, carried ou s
meeting for fivedays, resulting in quite a revi
vil of the members, and th« addition of seven
members by baptism, and .me by tetter. The
prayer meetings at night were very Interesting;
the young members taking a very active part,
sliowinjphemaelvhawfiligg to Stand up still
for morality and religion, against the flood
tide of wickedness which threatens to over
whelm the land- .
THE WEATHER
The weather man at Washington City, has
been comet in his prognostication of the change
of tiro weather. Wind add rain have sounded
continually in our ears ever since our la3t issns.
We should feel tbakful however, that we have
escaped the terrible effects of the gale, whic
have befallen the counties near the coast
Everybody is remarking upon the weather,
even the snakes hava Ventured out to know the
meaning "Os so much wind, or to find a more
secure place of safety; a venerable Rattle Snake
of 13 Rattles and a button, showed himself to
Unde Iskmael. Jones,just out of town. He
was a whopper with pison enough Cos. kill areg-
irneut g( m* .a H| rqadqno resistance, quietly
submitting to the Cudgeling upon h is craneum,
doctors
spite of the pouting rain aiaainky blackness
and hi, graceful lady mads you forget the in
clemency of the outside world, by their easy
aud hospitable maimers. Although sfhtaly at
tended by the todies, everything passed fas
'merry as a marriage beU.” We have heard
that the “prettiest gtrl in Georgia,” was some
what mythologoical, but we can remove all
doubts ou that subject, for we saw the little an-'
tjelic being- or*Friday evening.
We thewhether
prevented other ladies from being present, but
what were there exerted themselves to atone
to. the loss.
We wish our yOnagMeud George a success
ful life, hopiirg he msjrhare a birth
mghgflttd ice-cream party over occasionally,
THAT BTORE AGAIN.
Our readers must not gut", out of patience
with us for noticing the beautiful store of our
Inends M. A. Evaus A Cos., of Bartow, It is
so rare -now a days that aucb -a spirit of im
provement in the oountry is exhibited, the trav
eler in his weary pilgrimage, is compelled to
•top and feast his eyes. The uneaven, unsight
ly grounds fronting (be Depot, has been com
pletely pietamorphosbd ;‘the ditch entirely hid
li-oiu view.; the hollows filled and notes cut
down, presenting an eligible situation for sueh
a tasty buildisg.-
We discover that the gentlemen have copied
alrer our horse-racks, jn ereating theire. In
our village there are seme gups made by Oen
Sherman's demons; cant like spirit fie. found
in our midst, to copy after Jthese enterprising
u emftemeai those who are uot afraid to show
■ome of tifcifr dormant treasure, Hr beautifying
t hose wast places t
Dout let us boast any more of our making
one h Mildred haler of cotton in our town. These
cotton patches were once the dwelfiug places
of some of Georgia’s gifted sons. Let us show
a little more of the right spirit, and old Louis
ville will, phoenix like, rise eat of her sshee.
1 fyou ever tihre a case o 1 Typhoid
or Scarlet Fever, or Measles oi Small
r«, or any contagious disease in
ydtfr family, we entreat you to pro
vid yourselves with aeupply of Dar
by's Prophylactic Fluid, aad use it
.. fCOMMtrWfiA-gED.I J
-■iMite.
Catooix grit nflt Ano JC 1871
Meur*. EdUarS: With thi ’exccption'of a few
day A the waather.sltikerl gel hrtnfe; hk* been
ver, warm fer this and exceedingly
dry. I spent a few day* in Atlanta, on my way
up, and was nearly suffocated with dust. When
I reached Rome.l fouudthesame condftion of
things, no rain haring fallen fer weeks in eilh
er place at the time I was these, and. ou reaching
Catoosa, I found it equally dry* We had a very
fine rain here last Thursday, and since then,
the atmosphere has been'perfectly deli ghtful.
From Macon to Atlanta tksi 2
crow
did not show the same evidence of drought
that they did below Macon, com from Atlanta
and Home, to thisSplaee, is worse burned, as a
general thing, than with us, but cotton looka
green and more hejdt^yy.Tip wheat crop
this year, through this portion of the State,
aud ill East Tennessee, proved twrentire failure;
some planters I am tetd, by gentleman jnst
from these sections, will not jmake seed. The
coni crop will prove a partial failure, aud as
these peop e make nothing for saleextfeptgraiu,
they are already beguiling to complain of the
dull times. 1 fiud
ROME
hss grown a good deal within the last fifteen
years, and mo e ambitious than its ancient
name ake, appears not to be satisfied to occupy
seven hills, bnt is determined to occupy ad «-
en or more. I saw a number of new housea
going up, and learned they would soon hava
the city provided With water-works. The Ro
mans are diggijjgan immeuse well near the
Eiewah River, and intend rsisjhg tfee w*ter by
means of a Steam Engine tothe tepof the high
esthill in the city, where a ston* resorvoir, six
ty feet high, will receive end distribute it to alj
parts of the city. The Foundry , Robing and
Neil factory of the Messrs. Mobile, is acredit not
only to the city, but to the State, and is a curi
osity to one who has never seen any thing of
the kiud. Taking the Pig am) scrap Iron, it is
keeled in e furnace, then run through th- Roll
ing MH! and made into bars, of various thickness,
suitable lo.ti* && ***&&* eut “ l 0
strips whose length , corresponds, w,th the
length of the nail— these snips are jhen heated
and taken Id Che nail m ac|jp*W«*b~ite
are cut aud headed and came out reedy fer the
keg. They make all sisel of nail*, from the
largest to the smallest. TherehtaLoaa .Oven
and Pot factory in operation, and a large house
is being built for a stove ftltlpythin s are also
plaining aud Grain mills ii Operation., When
the Rome R. R. is extended into Alabama,
and tks North and South R. R. from Colum
bus, via. Rome, to Chattanooga ia built, the
city will soon spread "beyond its preseat limits.
The
CONVENTION
was a success, not only iu numbers und talent,
hut aho in the good results which will doubtles”
follow its deliberations. It issaid to have been
the largest Agricultural Convention everaaeem
bled iu the State ; ample arrangemouta were
made lor the accomodation of the Delog,tes, not
only by the Ho els, but else by the private eiti
zeus, and with but few exception!, all left
highly pleased with Rome end the Romans, I
saw and heard speak, quite a number of the
BIG MEN
of this and adjoining States, amongst whom
ware Gen. Gordan, Col. Yancey, Rev. C. W-
Howaid and Ex. Gov.Jßrown of this Stats, and
Judge Dupont of F'a. Gen Gordon delivered
a very ekrqusnt address, in Which he thinned
Ben Hill, withowt eating his name. Col Yan
cey is a very pleasant speaker, but unfer'nnate
ly for him aud bis hearer*, he lacks the faculty el
Arrowing when h« is through, and being able
to stop at that point. Joseph E. may have
made a very Governor ami Judge, but he
certainly would not make a good school teach
. er- so fsrat least, as prOunciafion goes. I had
the pleaaure of seeing
BILL ARP,
Ko-called, his many admirers will be happy
to learn that his apostacy from the Democratic
with, was ouly partial—the extent of it was,
his supporting a Radical for Congress Isst De
cember —this wss Cone for the purpose of gain
ing his influence with Bullock and the Legisla
ture. «ro to menre Smte aid for the'extension
of the Rome R. R, Prom
ROME TO DALTON,
I passed overja part es the Mas. Roma and
Dalton R. R. ; it is now.iu fine order, but passes
through rather a po*T section ttf Jhe State.
H aving taken" the Day Train, which did not
connect closely with the Trains on the Btato
Road, I wss compelled to stay all night in Dal.
ton, f stopped atJthe “Tibbs House,” arid to
be the but in the ptalee—if that is true, I pity
those whose adverse Me leads them to the worst.
Everything about tne house was tolerable ex
cept the !
CHINCHES,
and they) were intolerable,- as the proprietor
charged nothing extra, for the bleeding and
counter irritsfiongiv.cn meby these old settlers,
I give him this notice without any charge. On
arrivng at
CATOOSA,
I found everything greatly changed, "from wlial
it was iu 1854,and {&. Then you were met at
the Piatfrom by a large Omnibus and several
Hacks, and as soon ax entered the’ground*,
you were met by t£o music from a
Brars Band—the rooms were ah filled and the
visitors counted by hundreds —the Hotel,/Cabins
-aud Cottages were all painted, oi whitewashed
and had a lively, cheerful look—the walks in
the grove and in the meadows. arronnd the
iprings, were kept nest and clean sad the trees
and shrubbey well trimmed After tew, the
Balt Room was lighted andfilled with the beau
ty of this aud adjoining Btales, who "tripped the
light fantastic toe,” to the strafes of the 1 Band
until a late hour. Now all is changed,, end
one scarcely knows it as the same place. Now
you are met where the Platform was (for it was
burnt by the Yankees and has never been re
built,) by one Hack, and on your arrival, you
are not enlivened by the strains of music—very
few of the rooms are occupied, arid the visitors
are now counted by the dozens (there are about
30 here bow,) all of the haildmgs sre in a state
of decay (covers rotten and floor* rottlnc, and
doors- windows, sndparfKßifs all) except the
Hrtel and aJew cabins and Couagmi,' recently
repaired. The walksfnreiUlcorelid with weeds
and grass, and the Tr?"6*. and, shrubbery have
goue to long untrimmed, that what waa A pret
ty grove, lock* now (ike a virgin forest. Du
nng the wsr it was used as a HC*p'.Ul r first bj
the Confede a:ea and then by tW Yaukees,
like every thing else.it barns toe marks of waa
While on my way here, T h.ard oj the ears
that a joint stock company whs Kbrmingin
ErWSa^fifStflK^p!;
maoMaa’’a* toil.
VISITOR.
For the Ettoe | Farmer.
Messrs. Editors : Please allow
me ihcougti your columns, (o make a
few sdggestoohs to tha young men
and youths of our community, by
which we may elevate ourselves to
a higher standard iu the scale of
mamtity and gentlemanly refine
ment ; when, iustead of allowing
our minds to cultivate the vulgar,
and our thoughts to contemplate ev
ery possible idea, by which we may
manufacture some ridiculously ob
scene sentiment, to tickle the fancy
and provoke a laugh horn such of
our daily companions, whose idca3
of morality and decency are so limi
ted as nut to be able to give a prop
er definition of the terms, much less
to appreciate the iufldein-e they ex
ert upon society. In proportion to
the moral training of the youth, so
iu proportion will the tinner traits ol
character be developed iu li e mind ;
ilierelbre in view of this fact, and
also in view of the alarming extent
<o which society is reirugtading, in
consequence ot a want of an organ
ized system of moral training, let us
begin at once to correct lire growing
evil, and avert the evil results con
sequent to it.
In ord' r to accomplish litis end, I
propose Messrs. Editors, lo organize
a “Young Mens Progressive {socie
ty,” the object of which shall be In
elevate our minds to a proper appre
ciation of ihe influence we exert up
on s«H:iety. Secondly—To cultivate
a spirit of brotherly love and respeel
lor each other, that we may, by the
force of example, learn to regard
each others feelings ; th it when ve
tneel, we may salute each other as
genderben of leflnement, and not as
uncultivated “vagabo.ts,” a habit
which is too common in our commu
nity. Thirdly—By a course of mor
al and social intercourse, in which
none but sentiments of an ennobling
nature shall bo introduced ; we may
correct and finally stop this vulgat
and ungentlemanly, but very com
mon, practice ot making uncalledtbr
and indecent rematks upon ladies,
passing and in doors. These and
others of like character, shall be the
objects of our society, and we call
upon the fathers and mothers of our
Tow'd, to assist us in this laudable
wotk. You have the influence; we
ask you to exert it, don’t allow your
daughters to associate with a young
man whose name is not fouud upon
our list, for you may be very sure he
is not a fit companion for her, and
young ladies, as you are the key
stone to society, amt as iu propotiou
as you discouutenance imn.orallity,
just in that propotion will the morals
of our young men become elevated,
we appeal lo you for your assistant e
by ajluwing no young man to pay you
attention who.refuses to become one
of us. We desire the advice and
counsel of tbose whose experience
eotiiles them to a consideration at
our hands, Kesptfullv yours,
PROGRESS.
Louisville, Aug. 25th, 1371.
A Fresh Supply of Buisi’s Wart
ranted TURNIP SEED for sale a
the Louisville Drug Store, Cheap
for Cash. Aug. 9 if.
SOHEBODrs DARLING.
Tke follwing exquiiite little poem was writ
ten by Mire Marie Laeoste, of Savannah, Ga,
and originally published, we think, bt the Soni It
em Churchman, It will commend tUelf by its
touching pathos to all readers .-
Into a ward of the white washed walls,
Where the dead and the dying ley—
Wounded by bayonets, shell*, aud bail*—
Somebody’* darling borne one day.
Somebody’* darling! So young aud so brave.
Wearing still on his pale sweet face,
Boon to be hid by. the dost of the grave,
The lingering light ot boyhood’s grace.
Matted and damp are the curie* of gold
Kitsing the snow of the fiair foung brow,
Pale are the lip* of delicate mould—
Somebody’* darling i* dying now.
Back from the beantifnl b ue veined face,
Brash every wandering silken thread;
Cross hie hands as a sign of grace—
Somebody’s darling is still and dead.
Kiss him once for lomebody’s sake,
Murmur * prayer soft and low,
One bright curl from the cluster take—
They were aomeboy’e pride you know.
Somebody’s baud had rested there;
Was it a mother’s soft and white 1
And have the lip* of a sister fair
Been baptised iu those waves of light 1
God knows boat. He wassomeboy’s love;
(Somebody's heart enshrined him there,
‘ Somebody wafted his name above,
Night and morn, on the wings of prayer.
Somimody wApt when he marched away,
I eahiag eekandnome, brave, and grand;
Somebody’s Mss on his forehead lay;
Somebody clung to his parting baud.
Somebody’* watching and waiting for him,
Yearning to hold Mm again to her heart;
.There he lies—with the bine eyes dim,
And the smiling, child-like lips apart.
Tenderly bury the fair young dead.
Panting to drop on his grave a tear ;
Carve en the wooden slab at hie head—
“Somebody’! darling lies buried here!''
l MARKfTItEPORTS.
Augus to,Ang.B3.—Cotton, 16}(S;I7; Ba
con Clear Rib Bides, 9j@9 j ; Shoulders, 7
Hams, 14@15.
Cora, 995® 100.
" Wheat, fl 40® 1 75.
Floor, 98 50@lo.
• tas, 70@76.
SovaanoA, Aug. 83. Cotton, 16® 18.
Mobile, Ang 93—Cotton, 17J,
Baltimore, Aug. S3—Cotton 18j,
New Orleans, Ang. S3—Cotton. 17,
New York, Aug. SKl—Cotton, 191
Liverpool, Aug 83, —Cotton, 9@9}J.
ire-l FORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTyZ
MJT By virture of a Court of Oordiaary of
Jefterapn county, will be sold at the Market
House In the town of Louisville, Georgia, on
the FIBBT TUESDAY in OCTOBER next all
ther reef estate of Elizabeth Clarke, deceaed.
consisting of one tract of land situated ia said
county, adj oining land* of Mary F. Arnold.
Washington Rogers, Ann StoJman and others,
and containing two hundred and sixty acres,
more orjeab. To be sold for benefit of heirs
and oreoUer* of said deceased. Terms, one
Jialf cash, the other halt to bo paid the Ist day
rof January, 1878, secured by mortgage on
WSSK'
CHrr**i.|r *. scukdile
?Vfl'JK‘7“WjgiU
e ' -fl** * »*» TBAin. |-
Leave Savannah 7 15
Arrive at 8artaw..................12 01
“ • Mseon 451
Leave Mac0n.......... ..... 7a at
Arrive at Barsw, 115
“ “ Savannah. 6 85
NIGHT TKlie.
Leave 5avannah.................. 7pm
Arrive at Bartow 1 23
“ “ Moron. 515
Leave Mac0n..,,.. 6 30
Arrive at Bartow 36
“ •* Savannah 450
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Millen, on both trains.
FOR SALE.
flirrEEN ACKKB of land on which are
If two good dwell»ug«. a good well of water,
aid all uecesxary out limit***, One of the bail
•ling* ia uearl} »*w uic*ly finished and con»
tans H room*, i* uewly painted, inside and out
If is the plae* wht*ro I now live, situated oppo
site the Court Ht»u>e, For full particulais ap
ply to JAMES STRATFOIiD.
Manufacturers Notice.
The undersigned, inventor aud sole proprie
tor of the celebrated
HAM UNIVERSAL PLOW,
Is desirous of granting out Shop Rights for th>
same, to work on a moderate Royalty. Th
cheapm ss. lightness and durabi i*y, of rhis plow
together with various oth*r reconunendation*’
make it one of the most saleable Agricultuu
implement* now inauufaetu r ed. Maiinfactn:
era iu this liue of business, would do well to ad
dress me for particulars at au early day.
JOHN D HAM, Lvuiaville, Ga.
August 1 8, 1871 Hi 3m
COTTON GINS.
THE undersigned is Agent, for the Hail, Ham
mock, l’rntaud Brown Gin,. All these ere
First Class Gins, stii tbose wishing to pu rebus* -
will find it to their advantage to purchase
through me. Guano for Turnips on hand-
J. W. CARSWELL,
Aug. 18 Im Agt. No. II C- H R.
Louisville Drug Store.
-
E. H. YV. HUNTER, aM. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Surcessor to HUNTER A CO.
Keeps ou baud a lull aud well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHE-*,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES. TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED ot ell kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Ac. Ac.
Which he offer, to sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they cau be bongh*, at retail, iu any towu iu
the State.
August 4, 1871. 14 ts.
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALES IN
Dry Goods ,
-A N D
of every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERV,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
mm &
of the most seasonable styles
always found on band.
In connection with our business
we have a fine assortment of
Groceries,
which we offer for
C-A-S-H
WARREN & HAYLES.
LouisviUee, Ga.
Mt 1871. I ly
TO GIN OWNERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED repair Gina at the
Gin-bouse on time.
AGENTS.
T. P. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.; E. O. Bostic,
Wrightsville, Ga.; Wm. A. Simms, Doublio,
Ga.; Suothern Recorder, Milledgeville. Ga ;
Thos. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley,
Warreuton, Ga.
J. B. CARN, Louisville. Ga.
August 4.1871. 14 4m.
Georgia jepkerson county.-
John Thompson has applied to me ior
exemption of personalty and setting apart an 1
valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon
the same on the SECOND DAY of September
next, at my office in Louisville. Ga.
W. H. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Ane 25 1871 17 2w.
STELLAVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
V. T. Sanford—Principal.
The FALL TERM of this School will open
»n Monday, August 21st.
Board can be obtained near the Academy
n most reasonable terms.
Aug. 11 ts
Wilkins & Hcpkins
Have on hand and are constantly
receiving additions to a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
O F
Dry Goods,
B?o*rs fe SHOOS,
HATS, HATS,
Groceries,
Thankful for the liberal patron
age already given to them, they re
spectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
CALL ON
WILKINS & HOPKINS,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, 1851: 1 )y.
filtimS SSSSif 0
SPECTACLEB RENDERED USELESB.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
Ail diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EVE
CUPS.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles oud Su.gical operations rendered
useless. The inestimable Blessing of Sight ts
made perpetual by the use ot the new
PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS.
Many of our most eminent physicians, oceu
lists students and divines have had their sight
permanently restored for life, and cured oi the
following diseases:
1. Impaired; 8. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called
Bluring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; 4|Ep
iphora, Running or Watery Eyes; 5. 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
Eya 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, Partial Blind
ness; loss of sight.
Any one esn 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 core in every
case where the directions are followed, or wo
will.refund the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer
chants, some of them the moet eminent leading
professional and business men and women of
education and refinement, in our country,
may be eeen at onr office.
Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Gree
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; ‘J.
Ball, of onr city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of intentional de
ception or imposition.
Prof. W. Merrick, ofLexington, Ky., wrote
April 24th 1869; Without my Spectacles I
pen yon this note, after using the 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 grateful to your noble invention
may Heaven bless and preserve yon. I have
been; using spectacles twenty years; lam
seventy-one years old. Truly Yours,
PROF. W. MERRICK.
REV. JOSEPH, BMITH, Malden, Mass,
oared of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’ stand
ing, in one minute, by the Pattent Eye Cups.
E. C, ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote ns Nov. 16th: I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups, and I am stisfied they are
good. lam pleased with them; they we the
greatest Invention of the age.
All persons wishing for full. particulars, cer
tificates of cure, prices. Ac., will please send
your address to us, and we will send our Trea
tise on the Eye, of fertv-foor pages, free, by re
turn mail. Write to Dr. J. BALL 4k CO
P O. Box. 967 No. 91 Liberty Btreet. New
York. For the worst easss of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Pattent
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE CUPS, baa proved* certain eure fortius
disease
Our agent 8. Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised end empowered to at
tend to all cases committed to hie cere, be is,
sad will be supplied with all tbs means of re
storing the sight. He can wait on pwaonaut
their own houses or at his own residenoe.
DR J. BALL, * C xKW?JbK*’
July 211871, II 3a.
CARRIAGE manufactory.
THE ITNDERSIGND takes pleasure in in
forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that he kas opened a
sir ear, WA-cteif
AND
Hl® BlAOTlfAßff®aS,
where work of all dencriptionp, both new and
repairing, will be done with neatness and dis
patch.
HORSE SHOEING done in the nea test and
most substantial manner,
ft?”CoHiiis furnished at 3ort notice.
G. H. HARRKLL,
Louisville, Ga.
July 7, I**l. G Gni.
JEKKKUSO.N SHERIFF SALE.
YITILL BE SOLD at the Market House,
fj ill the Town of Louisville, iu said coun
ty. on the FIRST TUESDAY iu September
nei!, wi bin the legal hour* of sa^e—one Feath
er Bed, one Large Box 6f Books, levied on as
thep operty of Elizabeth T. Bel*, to satisfy the
on one fi fa, from th« Jefferson Superior
Court, in favoi of Jam- s P. Cohort vn. Eliza
beth T. Belt, John A. Rozier, Thomas A. Mc-
Bride David G Phi ips, end William S. Alex
ander. property in possession of William S. Al
exander. This August 2nd. 1871.
JESSE I’. MULLING, Slier ff.
Atig. 4, 1871 - 14 tds.
Georgia, Jefferson countv.—
Will be sold At the Market House, in
Lcnisville, in said countv, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER neit, within
the legs:l hours of sale, the following property
to wi i Oue Tent, at Mt. Moriah Camp Ground
in said county: ohe Washing' Machine, one
Grind Stofie, one Loom, nfro Spinning Wheels,
one Clock, one Clock Reel, one set Glas and
Crockery Ware, one Wash Bowl, Pitcher and
Stand, one double barrel Shot Gon. Levied
on as the property of John Thompson to satis
fy one ti/a. issued from the Superior Court of
Jefferson ccftinty. in favor of Avert D Atkin
soft vt John Thompson. Property pointed out
bj* the said plaintiff in fa.
P. H. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff.
July 26, 1871. 14 td.
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: .....U'tl fndhbitfiV*| r ga ■■dl'r.iVM. it Jfuftaßkl
the wealthy population of
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ties. Send your advertise
ments and get more than
your money back.
McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, "GA.
Take pleasure JS informing
thfir patrons and the public generally
that they have now on bate
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
smfss as® ffiasrs’s?
f)ry Goods ,
GROCERIES.
CLOTHING.
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY,
WOODWARfi.
BUCKETS, TUBS, &e., Ac., A.C., Ac.,
ANY’ and all of which will be sold at
PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD,
Louisville, Ga.
May 3 1870. 1 Jy.
W\V CAKTLR, H 0 C.ltTItR, J T CSHTZa.Jr.
W W. Garter & Sons,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
lAI B\Y SAVANNAH,
lU'* STREET, GEORGIA.
personal attention given to Order.,
ly Planters supplied with Baggiur and Ties
at Lowest Rates
July 33rd 1871. 12 6m-