Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & FARMER.
L OCAL:
i -y
1671.
—---v.iJi. >1 ACM-TTyr.; ■■■■ - jnKTa;: -■
Next Tuesday is Sheriffs sale day. See le
gal sdrertisetoeerte. 1 ; ■
LeuisyMe was flavored on last Wednesday
night aith a very able and impressive sermon
front Bsv.J. W. Simmons, of Sandelsrilie.
The member* of the county Board of Educa
tion, will remember that next Tuesday, the Sih
inet., is the day of meeting of that body. Re
member the day and try and be present.
We are informed that the Good Templars of
Bethany, propose to bare seelebrntinn on the
third Saturday in this month. If Bethany in
tends to do ss w sll in t his is she generally does
in things of 1 this kind, we hope she wilt invite
the .Von k Tfkrmer man to be present. It. is
certainly a laudable purpose in which they are
engaged, and they- have oar warmest wishes for
their success.
Mr. J. D. Ham of this place, had the mis
fortune to lose a fine young mule, the proper
ty of his Brother of Borke Connty, bn last Sun
day night. Mr. Ham informs ns that he made a
* ‘post mortem" examination aod found the cause
of his death, to have been Botts, a large num
ber of which were collected in the stomach of
the anima l . Up to Sunday night the mule
manifested no uneasioes .
j mam trvvm.
We regret to learn that Mt. R. P Oats of
this p'ace, lost a horse belonging to Mr. G. H.
Harrell, ou last Sunday, up at the Camp meet
ing. From a poet mortwsi examination, it was
found that he died with the Botts, a very fatal
and common complaint, now, among stock
Can't some of onr planting friends give us a
receipt by which stock may be prevented from
being troubled with these fatal pests.
TOO M 1.90
One of onr business men in this place, show
ed im a letter he received on Tuesday last,
which, according to the post mark, was mails'!
at Bartow on the 27th of June—two months
cming ten miles. It was a lett.e- on bnsine-s,
and the writer will loose npwards of twelve dol
lars in consequence of the delay. This is too
bad, somebody is to blame, the fault liesbe
ween the Post Masters of Bartow and this
place. Be more particular geutlemen, twelve
dollars is not picked np every day.
We regret tliat through Inadvertence, we
failed to notice the opening of the Steltaville
High School in season, but bettor late than
never. Prof. Sanford is a gentleman of high
scholastic attainments, and well worthy the
support and confidence of the public. When
we mention that he was formerly conn-cted
with the Hepxibah High School, with such
men as Rev's Mr. Davis and Kilpatrick, it is
a sufficient reooinmendatioa, better than any
we could give him. The locality is fine and
healthy, board cheap, and we certain y wish
his school every soccess.
The District Court met in th s place on last
Monday ; two cases only were,do keted for tri
al, the State sgaiust Elixa Psgo, charged with
simple larceny; defended by onr legal friends
Cain A Polhill, was found not guilty. The
other ca e of the Stale vs. Jobu Newsom, charg
ed with using 'opprobrious language to a fe
male. was continued by the Court to the Sep
tember term, which together with an assault
and battery case, may be of some interest; we
hope it may,, as this Court heretofore would
hardly furnish material for a small loeal.
BMlfiffi VS.
A protracted meeting was commenced with
the Baptist Church at Bark Camp, Burke Conn
ty, on last Satnrda', with the intention, on the
part of the members, to condone it during the
present weeki but owing to the inclemency
of the weather, the opening of the meeting on
Saturday was not so flattering as could have
beeu wished, but Sunday the turnout was much
better, and the m eting gave promi-e of being
one of considerable interest. Rev. Mr. Cross,
preached the morning Sermon on Sunday,
from the text “ I am the way, the truth and the
life,” and onr informant states, It was one of the
finest sermons it has been his good fortune to lis
ten to in some time. After intermission he was
followed by Bar. Hr. Vardery from the text,
‘ Woe is him that fighteth against his Maker.’
the opening of bis sermon, Urtta most impressive
drawing a glowing pietafe «t man's utter help
lessness. and dependence on his Creator, and
the terrible audcriminal presumption in refus
ing to obey his Laws. Owing to the distance
from home ourmfoimant was compelled to leave
before the close of the sermon bnt ventured t'
assert that it was a masterly effort, worthy of
the source from wlrch it came.
Newspnpar men are like most o'ber mortals
and hence it is not a' all astonishing, that lus'
week, when the camp meeting lever was .aging
ia cur town, that we shon'd become infected
with the contagion. We, with another yonng
friend, packed bur wardrobe in a email valise,
and turned our heads camp meeting wards.—
Our mishaps were so numerous and varied, to
enumerate them all, would be too voluminous
an undertaking, but we will give a few. Os
course, expecting to be a stranger to almost ev
erybody, and wishing to mantain the dignity of
the News A Farmer, we of coarse put on
onr Sundays best, which by, .he way, was
about all we possessed, and if we didn’t get the
prediction of some fair ones verified, ‘‘that wi
wouldn't look quite s > stm ehey before we got
back,” then we are no judge of small matters
We thought it had rained for several days past
but we had no idea of the magnitude of the
drops, nor bow close they were to each other
but now we have a Very feeling and practical
knowledge of how it qan rain when it tries. Tc
commence our ealamitiee, we broke our am
brella. onr only castle of defence against the
onset* of the weather, henoe oar stareb began
to emigrate in a livelely manner to parts un
known ; then the harness gave way, while in a
perfect vo.t'X of wind and rain, and wemusi
needs get out to repair that before we eenld pro
ceed. We think the road ft' m here to Mt Mori
ah, is perhaps t ia muddiest, hilliest andcreek
i,g't road we ever saw. We have often heard
of "thing* going oa awimingly,” bnt never had
any idea of it* import before; we realized al!
the beauties of the expression, when “Logan,”
onr stood, suddenly cut hi* connection with onr
fl„,Un g vebickle in th midst of Brushy Craek.
and leltus alone in our glory, to sing "A life on
the ocean wove,” we didn't do any singing, but
made preparation* to Induce "Logan” to retain,
to hi* iUegUnco, which we finally succeeded
in doing, after some of the <*' - pest wading and
tallest polling wong*.. expeot to see done again
Luckily for oa, onr kind h.orted compan
ion was both "strong and till,” or we might
Nave hod tn wait until we conid have made our
signal of distress known, and been towed in by
•one passing craft. We ore a joornalttby
profession, and never had much idea of going
to sea, since this trip we never intend to navi
gate a dock pond in a tab oven. After many
ether mishaps, we succeeded ia reaching the
goal for which we started, fully impressed that
we onghtto be r digioua. for we had been Bap
tised ‘ in every style known to the art.''
SHAMEFUL OUTRAGE-
Sudden arrest of Judge Jonet and Attorney Bray
ton at night—Shameful detention foe five
kourt—Fortunate escape .
It becomes onr duty to chronicle one of the
most extraordinary outrages upon the sanctity
of the judicial ermine, that we hare ever
known. The particulars of which we suc
ceeded in obtaining from the unfortunate gen*
tlemen themselves.
It seems that on Sunday morning last, his
Honor and the Attorney Gen’h having hiied
a horse and buggy for the purpose, started a
bout6o.clock A 11, from Augusta, for this
place, where according to law and Gov, Bullock
they were to hold the District Court on the day
following It was soon dicovered tha* the firry
steed they had hired, which required two men
to hold him in Augu-ta, was a venerable relict
of by gone days, got np for the occasi n. The
240 pace at which he tore through the streets
of Angusta, soon subsided iuio a four mile au
hour trot, and this, before they had come 15
miles, into a walk, out of which it was impossi
ble wi'h any api*lian‘ e* at their command, to
move him; the usual persuasion was employed
anti neither gentleman was able to raise a
hand to strike. The sun went down and they
were still many a weary mile from Louisville,
when it becameevident that, tired of walking,
the horse wished to stop, and it required th° joint
influence of the whole Court to keep him mor
i.;g at all—midnight came, and still wi»h inde
fatigable zeal, >hey plied ihe re*n and wnip—
when at 2 o’clock A- M.they reached oig creek,
—the water was up bat fordable. It was like
plunging in £r< bus, for the darkness could al
most be felt; but into the creek they pluuged;
steadily the horse advanced, (the ford is 75
yards actoss,) —he reached the middle—the
water runuing through the foot of the buggy like
Niagtra, when their progress was suddenly ar
rested ; visions of disguised hoi semen with long
br ght barrelled repeaters had been da cing be
fire their iminagin ition, when their progess
wa s suddenly arrested in the middle of toe creek ;
water four and a half feet deep all round. The
croaking of thousand* of frogs, the hooting ot
•>w]s, the deep bellowing of aligitors made
»ighthideous. Dead blown at last, the faith
ful old horse could not raise af»ot and thus
they were. Was ever an Honerable Court in
such a fix 7 Here was an “estoppel** with a
vengauce; what was to be done ? Biackstoue,
Oliitty, Vat tel, all were silent—their case
was one not provided for by any law Even
Chaucery 'afforded no relief. Seated in their
buggy with their feet on the dash to keep d-y.
their horse immovable, and a hell of waters roar*
ing around. Iu the hope of obtaining relief they
halloed until they could only squeal, but no
help came. Hour aft. r hour passed, whi>
heavy swarms of mnsketoes demanded their
blood. Day dawned at last and with it renew
ed efforts were mads to persuade, or compell
Dobbin to move, but! • -.vas insensible, there he
stood and there the Court sat. At last about 7
o’clock a friend y contraband driving a cart,
came to their rescue; he waded iu took the horse
by the bridle and led him to dry land. Iu two
huurs(by9 A. M.) the Court accomplished the
tour miles to Louisvillei where it arrived tired,
sleepy and hungry, but apparently ia good
spirits.
THE CAMP MEETING.
The Camp Meeting at M*. Moriah
Camp Giound commenced on Fri
day last and continued until Wednes
day morning. It was our pleasure
to be present for only two days, Sat
urday and Sunday, and was inform
ed by persons who knew, that, in
spite of the pouring rains, the con
gregation on Sunday was the largest
that had ever assembled at that place-
It is generally the case at such gath
erings, to always find some very
rutle, wild, mischief making young
men, but not 30 at Mt. Moriah, lor we
never saw a better behaved, more
quiet assembly in all ofour experi
ence. Every body seemed lo take
an interest in the meeting, and from
li e number of conveits and access
ions to the chutch, we think it was
one of the best meetings that lias
ever been held in tins sec.ion, in
fact, some of the ministers told us it
was the best meeting they had ever
attended.
There were three sermons preahe
ed during the day and one at night,
during the whole meeting, and pray
ers were held at all the differ
ent tents morning and evening, which
made the meeting very interesting.
There were twenty-live new mem
bers added to the church at Ml. Mo
liah, and a great many more will
doubtless join other churches nearer
their homes.
The impression of good judges was
that there was all of three thousand
people on the grounds Snnday;
it was certainly the largest religious
meeiing we have ever attended.—
The lollowing counties were well
represented: Burke, Richmond,
Glasscock, and Wshington, and a
great many from other counties
over the Stale.
We noticed the following able
Divines present, who were workiug
faithfully in the minisiiaiion of the
word of life: Rev’s. J, W. Hinton
the Presiding Elder, J. E. Godfrey,
of Atlanta, N. B. Ously, ot Waynes
boro, J. W. Simmons, of Sanders
ville, R. W. Flournoy, of Louisville,
—— Denton, ol Glasscock, H. D.
Murphy, Wm. Green and— Har
vey, of JefFerron.
We regret very much our inabili
ty to have remained longer, but our
business was such that we could not.
We learn from those, however, who
did remain, that the nearer the meet
ing came to a close, the greatest in-
It rest was mandated, mourners not
leaving the alter Tuesday nigh , until
a very late hour.
Too much praise cannot be given j
the good people in this section ; they
are cer’ainly the most wholesoled,
kind-hearted, hospitable peoble we
have ever met; everybody seemed
tr be busily engaged in providing
for the comfort and entertainment of
the visitors. Our genial young
friend Mr. L- D. Farmer, will ac
cept the thanks of the News and
Farmer, tor the very kind and hos
pitably treatment we received at his
hands. May bis shadow never
grow less.
We shall look forward with great
pleasure to the time, when we can
go to another Camp Meeting al Ml.
Moriah, but we shall not wait for
Camp Meeting before we visit this
neighborhood again.
We learn from the Waynesboro
Expositor of the 26 lit tilt,, that Wha
ley, the man who killed vonng Drew,
at Station no 9C. R. H„ some lime
since, anti who escaped from jail in
Waynesboro, has been caught anti
confined in ihe Augusta jail for sale
keeping. He was at rested in his
store at the above Station.
A Judge in a New Role. —We
are reliably informed, says the War
renton Clipper, that Judge W. Gib
son, of the Augusta Circuit, wa3 dis
covered. about daylight, Tuesday,
Ist insl., secreted in a woods near
this place. His apparel was badly
torn, anti he had in his possession a
blind mare belonging to a Ireetlman,
also a double barrel gun. From his
appejrance our informant was of the
opinion that Bill had been rambling
the woods all night. It is impossi
ble lo say vvhal deviltry he was up
to but as he was in the neighborhood
of a gentleman who has in his pos
session a few papers that may yet
throw him from ihe profession which
he now disgraces, it might be pre
sumed the Jntlge was on a ku klux
ing lour. We have yet lo learn of
the Ireeedinan recovering his horse
BAGGING and TIES for sale
low, by
WILKINS A HOPKINS
Sept 1,1871. 18 ts
A Fresh Supply of Buist’s Wart
ranted TURN IP SEED for sale a
the Louisville Drug Store, Cheap
for Cash. Aug. 9 ts.
Chilblains, Sore Feet, Bunions,
Corns, cut all be cured by using
leeely of Darby’s Prophylactic Flu
id.
For the Sews J* Farmer.
Messes. Editors : In your last
issue I see a cofotnunicaiiou from
“Progress,” in which he proposes to
organize “A Young Mens Progres
sive Society,” for the purpose of re
forming certain very bad habits in
tthich the young men and youths ot
our town aud country are wont to
indulge. Now Mess- Editors, while
we concur iu the views of “progress”
about ihe evil practices, sii l we are
not so clear as to how they are to be
remedied, tor it is an uti outroveriible
fact, that while Loutsvijje is not,
strictly speaking, an immoral
place, still there is such an opposi
tion, or if not opposition, at least
indifference, to all “progressive” or
Relbrmatory measures, that we
might almost say of it, that “Ephra
im is joined to his idols.” The eu
terprise to which "Progress” propo
ses toapply hisrfocietyjisceriHinlya
most laudable one ; but will any
of our responsible citizens take the
matter in hand and give their aid
and influence lo further a cause in
which all who have families in our
midst should be interested? It is
not tor me to enlarge on what has al
ready been said by “Progress,” as
lo the advantages to be derived from
it, but} hope it will not he superflu
ous for me to add lo the appeal of
the gentleman to the ladies; to them
we must look for support in any en-
terprise in which we engage, and
we do think in this mailer, if any,
they should lend a helping hand.
Take the advice ol “Progiesa” young
ladies, and lavish your bright smiles
of approval only, on those who mer
it them by a true gentlemanly de
portment al all limes and under al
circumstances, and who do no
hoard the little store of genii ity
they possess, to use only in the
presence of ladies, aod can even
then scarcely mantain themselves
within the bounds alotted them
by polite society. When this is done
—when ladips discoutenance im
morality and favor only those ot stan
dard moral character—then will we
see indecency of language anti ac
tions banished from our midst, the
moral status of our country advanc
ed, and then be able to tell the true
gentleman, not by the cut of his coat,
but, by ihe company he keeps and
his ordinary conversation. We a
wait the action of our citizens.
Respectfully &c.,
WELL WISHER.
It is predicted that the fruit crop of Califor
aiaVill this year be unprecedented Ten mil
lion gallons of grape wine will be made during
the coming season.
—A Connecticut farmer sprinkles his currant
boshes with whisker; the worms get drunk,
drop off. and either break their necks or cripple
themselves, so that life is a burden.
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta. Aug. 30.—Cotton, 17©17|; Ba
con Clear Rib Sides, 9i@9s; Shoulders, 7J@B
Hams. 14@15.
Corn, f95@100.
Wheat, *1 40® 1 75.
Floor. *6 50® 10.
etas, 70@75.
Savannah, Aag. 30.—Cotton, 17®17J.
Mobile, Aug 30—Cotton, 18}® 19, t
Baltimore. Aag. 30—Cotton 19,
Mew Orleans, Aug. 30—Cotton. 17,
Neio York. Aug. 30—Cotton, 19J
Liverpool, Aug 30, —Cotton, 9{@9)d.
CENTRAL R. R. SCHEDULE
• VAT THAIS.
Leave Savannah 7 15
Arrive at Bartow 12 51
" •- Mac0n......... 451
Leave Mason 7am
Arrive at Bar.ow. 11 5
“ “ Savannah *. 525
KICHT THAIS,,
Leave Savannah 7pm
Arrive »t 8art0w.....ri.. 1 23
“ “ Mccon 515
Leave Macon 6 30
Arrive at Bartqw 10 36
“ “ Savannah 450
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Millen, on both trains.
Manufacturers Notice.
The undersigned, inventor and sole propria
tor of the celebrated
HAM UNIVERSAL PLOW,
U desirous of granting out Shop Right* lor the
same, to work on a moderate Royal*) . The
cheaptu *i, lightings and durahi ity, of tliin plow,
together with various nth* r recommendations,
make it one of the most saleable Agricultural
implement* now inAnufHCtu r ed. Manufactur
ers in thi* tine of business, would do well to ad
dress me for particulars at an early day.
JOHN D H AM, Louisville, Ga.
August ]B, 1871 Hi :.m
COTTON GINS.
THE undersigned h Agent tor the Hall, Ham*
mock, I'rat and Brown Gin ■ All these are
First Class Gin*, an ! tin**** wishing to put elms’*
wi*l find it to their advantage to purchase
through me. Guano for Tu.iii}* on hand.
J. w. carmvkll,
.tug. 18 Im Agr. No. II V- K. R.
JEFFERSON COUNTY
By virrure of a Court of Oordinfiry of
Jefferson conuty, will be sold t-.ft the Market
House in the town of Louisville, Georgia, on
the FIRST TUESDAY iu OCTOBER next, ah
the real estate t f Eli uleth Ciarke, decesed.
consisting of one tract ot land situ Ud iu said
county, s*lj ining lauds of Mary F. Arnold.
Washington Rogers. Ann SteJnmn and others,
and containing -wo hundred and sixty acr s
more or less. To be sold for benefit of heirs
and c editors of said deceased. Terms, ot e
half cash, the other halt t * be paid ihe I t dny
of January, 1872, secured by mortgage «*n
piemi es until the purchase inouey is pai*’.
rurcha o* to pay for titles.
MARY F ARNOLD Adminintratri .
Aug. *2.*>, Ir7l. 17 tn .
Louisville Drug Store.
:u—o: *
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Sivcrs.-or to HUNTER A CO.
Keeps ou liaud a lull ami well assorted sto, k
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, YARNISIIE •,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEEDoI all Linda;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &c.
Which he offers lo sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they c»u be bough', al rouil, iu auy town iu
the Slate.
August 4, 1871. 14 ts.
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALES IN
maa33r a mans
Dry (mootls,
-A N D
e j am e? 4Ai&oi|e
of every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
mm &
of the most seasonable styles
always found on hand.
In connection with our business
GLOVES,
we have a fine assortment of
Groceries,
which we offer C-H-E-A-P for
C-A-S-H
WARREN & HAYLES,
Louisvillee, Ga.
Ml *.« 1871. l ly
TO GIN OWNERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED repair Gins at the
Gin house on time.
AGENTS.
T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.; E. O. Bostic,
Wrightsville, Ga.; Win. A. Simms, Doublir,
Ga.; Suothern Recorder, Milledgeville, Ga.;
Thus. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley,
Warrenlon, Ga.
J. B. CAEN. Louisville. Ga.
August 4.IST 1. 14 4m.
EORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.-
Jolin Thompson has applied to mo lor
exemption of personally and setting apart anl
valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon
the same on th- SECOND I)AV of September
next, at my office in Louisville, Ga.
W. H. WATKINS, Ordinary.
An- ‘>sl*7l 17 2w.
STEILAVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
V. T. Sanford—Principal.
The FALL TERM of this School will open
on Monday. August
Board can be obtained near the Academy
on moat reasonable terms.
Ang- 11 ts
. Wilkins & Hcpkins
Have on hantl and are constantly
receiving additions to a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
O F
Dry Goods,
HATS, HATS,
Groceries ,
HAnjy^Ajtxr
Thankful for the liberal [tation
uge already given to them, they re
spectfully ask a continuance of the
same.
CALL ON
WILKINS & HOPKINS,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, 1851. 1 Iy.
'S’DWS
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
All diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by BALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EVE
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 tise ot the new
PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS.
Many of onr most eminent physicians, occu
lists students and divines have had their sight
permanently restored for life, and cured ot the
following diseases:
1 Impaired ; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted,
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called
Biuriiig ; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes;
iphora, Running or Watery Eyes; 5. Sore Eyes
speeialy treated with the Eye Cups—cure guar
anteed: 0- Weakness of the Retina, or Optic
Nerve; 7 Ophthalmia, or Inflammation of the
Eje and its appendages, or imperfect vision
front tho 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
suni tty of vision; 11. Cataracts, Pa.tial Blind
ness ; loss of sight.
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Caps with
.,ut 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 w here the directions are followed, or we
will.refund the money.
2300, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Meehauics and Mer
chants, some of them the most eminent leading
professional and business men and women ot
education and lefiuement, in our country,
may be seen at our office.
Under date of March 29. Hon. Horace Giee
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; Vj.
Ball, of our city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of intentional de
ception or imposition.
Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote
pi! 24th 18ti9; Without my Spectacles 1
pen you 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 gtatefu) to your 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, Maiden. Mass,
cured of Partial Blindness, of IB years’ stand
ing, 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; they are 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 forty-four pages, free, by re
turn nail. Write to Dr. J. BALL A CO.
P O. Box, 957 No. 91 Liberty Street. New
York. For the worst esses or MYOPIA or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, me onr New Patient
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 his care, he is,
and will be supplied with all the means of re
storing the sight He can wait o n persons at
their own houses or at his own residence.
DR J. BALL, A CO Liberiy steet,
NEW YORK.
July 211871 12 3m.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
THE UNDERSIGND takes pleasure in in
forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that be kas opened a
AND
where work Jof all description*, Bath new and
repairing, will be done with neatness and dis
patch.
HORSE SHOEING done in the nea test and
most substantial manner,
tt7”Coffins furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARRELL,
Louisville, Ga.
July 7, 1871. t> Hm.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF SALE.
"VTTILL BE IK)LD al the Market House,
If in the towu o( Loiiuvi I'e, iu said coun
ty. on the FIRST TUESDAY in September
uext, wi hia the legal hour* of sa e—one Feath
er Bed, one Large Box of Rooks, levied on as
thep operty of Ebzabain T. Bel», to satisfy the
cost on oue fi fa, from the JeffVrkon Superior
Court, in faroi of Jam* s P. Gob-ri vr. Eliza
beth T. Bel', John A. Rosier, Thoma* A. Mc-
Bride. David G Phi ipe, and William S. Alex
ander, property in poasestdon of William S. Al
exander. This August 2nd, 1871.
JESSE l\ MULLING, Sheriff.
Aug. 4, 1671. 14 tda.
Georgia, Jefferson county
Will he sold at the Market House, in
Lous villa, in said count v, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property
to wi : One Tent, at Mt. Moriah ('amp Ground
in said county; one Washing Machine, one
Grind Stone, one Loom, (wo Spinning Wheels,
one Clock, one Clock Reel, one s«f Glas and
Crockery Ware, one Wash Bowl, Pitcher and
Stand. oi<e double barrel Shot Gun. Levied
on as the property of John Thompson to satis
fy one ti fa. issued from the Superior Court of
Jefferson county, in fevor of Avera D Atkin
son pi John Thompsuu. Property pointed out
bj* the said plaintiff in A’ fm.
P. H. SMITH, Deputy Sheriff.
July 26. 1871. 14 td.
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Jefferson News Sf Farmer ,
A LAUGE FIRST CLASS
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED AT
LOUISVILLE, GEO.,
$2.50 a year in advance.
Being determined that no
effort on our part shall be
spared to make this a live
ly, readable and instructive
paper, we hope onr friends
will give ns that encourage
ment which we hope by onr
straightforward course to
merit at their hands.
ADVERTISERS
Will find onr paper an ex
cellent medium of reaching
the wealthy population of
this and surround»gg.coun
ties. Send
■nents and get more than
your money back.
Mcgowaa A Stratford,
rjNAKR
that tiny have now on ban* _
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
9!H dm
Dry Goods ,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, *C'
WOOD WARE,
BUCKETS, TUBS, &c.. At., Ac., Ac.,
ANT and all of which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGOWAN & STRATFORD,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5 18711. 1 |y.
W W CASTS*, ■ 0 CAKTXK, J T OARTZX, Jr.
W W. Carter & Sons,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
lfU BiY SAVANNAH,
JU4 STREET, GEORGIA.
rs>*Prompt personal attention given to Orders,
l#- Planters supplied with Bagging and Ties
at Lowest Rates
July 23rd 1871. 12 6m.