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NEWS & FARMER.
LOCAL;
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1871.
” CLUB RATES.
For the benefit of those wishing to get np
clubs for the News & Farmer, we offer the
following inducements:
Five copies one year................ $lO.
Ten “ " —.slß.
The money always to accompany the order.
To those wishing premiums for clubs, we
make the following offer:
For live subscribers at $2.50 each, we will
give Vemorcst's Ladies Magazine, one year ; or
“r.tirsona Ladies Magazine, one year, tor four
subscribers, at $2.50 each: or, we will give
j,. I- twenty subscribers, at $2.50 each, l\eb
new edition, Unabridged Dictionary, the
r.-gular price of which is sl2
Parties getting up clubs, will please send in
the names as fast as they get them. T iose
who have sent in clubs of live aud upwards,
can forward subscribers at two dollars e?.ch.
The attention of our Grand Jurors is direct
ed to the communication of “Juveuis.”
The communication from “Capt Sprawls,” is
unavoidably crowded out of this issue, but will
appear iu our next.
l’cterson s Ladies Magazine for September, is
on our table, aud is full of just such reading as
the laics all ought to have. Price 82. Ad
dles Chas. J. Peterson, 30ti Chestnut St. Phil
adeiphia, Penn.
The Southern Cultivator for September, has
been received; its table of contents is com
plete in every particular. It is a valua
ble magazine, and should be in the hands of
every farmer. Price §2. Address Win. &• W.
L Jones, Atheus. Ca.
We call attention to the no ice of the Louis
ville Base Ballist, for n meeting oi. next Friday
evening. The game is fast becoming a nation
alone, and we hope the young men of our
town will succeed in organizing a good Club.
It is certainly fine sport aud good exercise, and
unite a pleasant way, at least during the cool
seasou, of spending an evening.
Mr. Cuthlwrt Torrence, one es our worthy
citizens, will open a free school at Mr J. W- At
axanthrs, school house, on Monday the 18th
iiisl., and we hope he will receive a good pa
tronage- We are glad to see our citizens taking
hold of this work in snch a good spirit, and
we hope that ere long.o and Jefferson cau beast
of as many, and as good, schools as any county
in the State.
Xf-.t.-yi’KO.
The Louisville market is now in great n.ed
of Butter, Chickens Eggs, Beef, Mutton &c,
Any of which will be taken in payment for the
News & Farm Eli- Some of our citizens have
had to send to Bartow for some of the above arti
cles, but we hope it is the last time they will
have to do such a tiling. Can’t our friend
• Leuiter” send us in something of tlm kind ? It
would bring a good price, aud our citizens
would take it as a great favor.
H‘obtu Tit rare.
It has been a v<.ry diffi ult matter with a
great many of our farmers, about keeping field
pease, .from being weavil eaten- Mr, Charles
Allen, a very successful farmer iu our county,
h.s made a discovery which we tliiuk is worth a
trial. When he gathered his pease last fall, he
put some of them up in boxes and some in Gu
auo sacks, that had uot been washed; the ones
he put in. boxe3 were badly damaged by wea
ves, while those iu Guano sacks, were perfect
ly sound, aud free from these troublesome little
pests. Let our farmers try the experiment,
aud see if it holds goodiu every case
The County Board of Education met ou
Tuesday last, this being the regular meeting of
the Board. Two candidates for the position of
Teachers were examined: Mr. Robert A. Diehl
and. Laura. Palmer colored. Mr D was given
it. certificate,, having exceeded the average re
quired by Law,in the different branches. The
other falling below that average, was refused,
as the commissioner could uot under his oath,
grant the certificate. It must be confessed
however, sire-stood very well, for a darkey who
never w.eut to school, and it is to be rt-gr-ted
she was deficient, as it is rather difficult, to get
teachers for colored schools as they geuerally
prefer one of their own oolor.
ova coM.vtmiojY jnaacn.i.TTs.
We desire to call the attention of our live
business men to the fact, thatthe season for reap
ing the benefits of the patronage of-our plant
ing friends is fast approaching. Cotton picking,
baling, and sloping has commenced, and w e
assure you gentlemen, our planters will pa
tronize stuanch, reliable houses only, who shuw
themselves worthy ol their favor, and one ot the
best methods of doing this is by the liberal use
of-‘Printers ink.” This is not disputed by all
live Business men, and in this we do not wish
them to lose sight of the fact, that the “News
A Fanner” has an extensive circulation iu
J-ti'erson and adjoining counties, which lie in
one of the finest cotton sections of the State.
‘•A word to the wise is sufficient,” without fur
ther comment from us.
aavjGiovs,
Rev. Dr. Rubt. Irvine, of Augusta, preached
in our town on last Tuesday night, and again
on Wednesday. His text was in these words:
••And he could do no mighty work there, save,
he laid his hands on a few sick folk and healed
them.” On a casual reading of this text, there
would seem to be very little in it, or to be de
duced from it, but if any one thinks so, they
should have heard the two powerful Bermons
preached from it, by this truly eminent Divine.
Seldom have we listened,to such a smooth flow
of masterly eloquence, or been so impressed
w ith the perfect fitness of any man, for the po
sition he occupies. His great mind: towers,so
far above the mere commonplace pulpii oratory
of the day, that one is perfectly, ttupifbd with
the magnitude of his conceptions,
rail wii.iTiitiit.
For the past two or three days, the clerk of
of the weather lias failed to close the leaking
valve of his machine for any length of time,
and the consequence is, that our streets are a
mixture of something that reminds us of the
little boys examination in Geography; said the
teacher:
•‘Of what is the surfaoe ofi the earth Compos
ed >”
“Land and water sir.”
“And what do land and water make!
-Mad sir:” and that is just wbat it has made
in our town and that no little of it.. It is very ua.
plasent. to say the least of it, and. when the sun.
goes down, the darkness is so intense that you
eau almost feel it, jand if one were to ventnre
ont; ten chances to one he would find himself
engaged in endeavoring, to keep the breathing
section of his proboscis above the miry fluid of
some seven by nine slush hole, or else cruising
around for a light to see who be was.
For the News £ Farmer.
rj»iM,rcr.
This h a growing evil in oar country, and
one that should be checked at almost any cost.
The vagrant is a criminal against the laws of
God and nature, the rules of social life, and hia
own interest.
Gods law is “In the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread.” All nature, from the little
ant that pursues her daily task to the ponder
ous planets that make their appointed rounds,
t> aches us, by example, that activity is our
duty. The duties which we owe to each-other
as social beings, require our “unabated zeal”
aud continued efforts. The demands of our
own interest leaves no time for idleness and
sloth It is wisdom then in our laws to guard
against this crime, by making provision for the
punishment of those who wander about in
•dleness an and have no visible means of support.
Now in every neighborhood there are numbers
of idividuaisof a certain el as-, who are a nui
i since to the community, pests to the formers,
iad disturbers of the tranquilit yof the honest
laborers. They have no fixed abode no regu
lar avocation, nor any visible means of support.
This state of tilings should eud, -and every good
citizen should use all in his power to settle this
sedemeut of society. Nor are We compelled to
resort to unlawful measures or armed bands to
accomplish this purpose. Let the law of the
laud be vigorously enforced. Let each Grand
Juror, as sworn custodian ot his country's inter
est, “true presetments make,” of each idle vag
abond, and We shall see a wonderful change
pass over ihe spirit of their dreams It is these
day hands “so called” that foment stiife, head
riels,steal our hogs and rob oor henroosts.
The first year alter tlie war you could scarce
ly find a day-hand; but every year brings vast
accessions to the number that work one day,
fish two, and go to tlu store the rest of the
week. Ido hope that the next Grand Jury
will take the matter in hand, and force these
idlers cither to follow soma regular employment
- r hunt other quarters, where there is mor e
charily to hide their mu’.tiude of sins
JUVENIS.
PROBABLE STEAM COMMUNICA
TION WITH BARTOW.
We learn from a.get:tleman, who
has recently “inlet viewed” Col.
Wadley, President of the Ceniral
R. 11., that it is highly probable we
will have, at no very distant day,
communication wiili the C. 11. R. at
Bartow, by means of the “Tho up
son Road Engine.” Col. Wadley sta
led to our informant, that the Thomp
son Engine, now in use at the saw
mill of Messrs. D. Wadley & Cos.,
belonged to the Central R. ft., and
had been sent up. there by him lo be
tried, and that he was satisfied they
would answer on any kind ol Iloa i,
except where the soil would work
up into deep sand. He inquired
particularly concerning theroail from
Bartow to Louisville, if it was likely
there would he any dilficnlly in ob
taining the right ol way, the-distanee
&c., and said he would visit Louis
ville and examine the probable route
at his earliest leisue. He slated
that the “Road Engine” would re
quire a separate road, not otdy on
account ol it frightening horses, hut
also on account ol the grades ii- might
encounter on the wagon rouds,. lot
tough it can easily, ascend a grade
of cue foot in twelve, it is not de
sirable to have such grades for it to
asseod with a load, hence,-liis en
quiry about the right of way. Our
people, not only in Louisville, hut in
most parts of the county, have long
lelt the want of a branch road to
Bartow, but as we cannot get that,
let us lake the next best to it, aud
that we believe to be the “Road
Engine.” In fact, we are not sure
it will not answer our purpose as
well as a Branch Road vrr udd. We
learn that by actual survey, the dis
tance, on an “air line,” to Bartow
from Louisville, is only seven and a
half, or eight miles, and as the Ro id
Engine will travel ten miles air hour
and draw a load of teutons, it could
make two trips a day and carry aft
the cotton and bring all the provis
ions, goods,.fertilizers &c. we would
want. Should Col. Wadley carry
out his idea, we believe it will prove
of immense benefit to our town, and
to a large number of die Planters of
the county* especially those who
live about equal distance between
Augusta aud Bartow, as they will
have a Depot of the Central Rail
Road, established in Louisville, elev
en miles nearer to them, than it now
is. We trust no- obstacle will be
thrown in ihe way by those through
whose lands it may be wished- to
open anew road to Bartow.
For the News .j- Farmer.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Messrs. Editors—-Dear Sir : I
learn from looking through the col
utr.ns ofyour valuable paper of last
week, that two-of your citizens have
lost a horse and mule, Irom the effects
of Botts, and in conversation with
Mr. M. Murphy ol Bethany, a few
days since, he gave me his experi
ence and practice of the last- forty
years, relative to this and other di
seases, He says regular salting
once a week, from January until Ju
ly, and twice the remainder of the
year, is- a sure preventative. Mr.
Murphy has not lost but t\vo horses
in the last forty years,and they died
in 18TS5, when rt was almost impos
sible to get salt for man. A single
handful at a lime is a sufficient quan
tity. An ounce, or a teaspoonful,
of Morphine is a sure remedy, if
the Grub, has not eaten through the
maw. Keep your stock well aalted
and you will notffiave any ti3e for the
Morphine. Respectj'uly &c.,
Cm
Bethany, Sept, ith 1871.
Forney, says the Radical party in
Pennsylvania is very harmonious.
So it should be, for it has done more
harm to the country thau any other
party that ever existed, j
For the News & Farmer.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Messrs. Editors : I was in hopes
after reading Leniter's letter, the citi
zens of Louisville would take bold
and see what could be done to build
this road, but up to the present time,
not one word has been said or one
act performed, what is the matter?
Has Captain Sprawls killed the thing
“ dead as a hammer,” and scarred
the people so ? I fear he has, if such
is the case, 1 hope the people will
not fear his pen as much as the ene
my would fear his sword, no doubt
he rendered good service during the
war, aud killed his thousands, but
now as peace is declared, I hope
the Captain will not be in the way
of the people in building up die waste
places ibat was lorn down by the eu
emy.
Bat Messrs Editors, I took my
pen lo say something about the ‘fence
aud Stock law,’ the fanner could
fence his stock in with one fourth or
one eigiith the labor it lakes to fence
them out; to fence the slock out,
many farmers have lo make 100
much unnecessary fencing, on ac
count of ponds, branches, gullies,
rocks &0., this unnecessary lenciug,
one eighth of it would pasture h>s
slock, with all this reduced labor
the fai mer would prepare his laud
better, have mote lime lo do it in,
as it is now, our best hands are all
the lime, from the first ol January
’till lime to plant, splitting and haul
ing rails and upseting fences, and
our weak hands, (Sha'vers as some
calls them,) are pretending lo break
up (scratching) our land and the
first big rain comes along,
goes tins scratched up dirt down in
the bottoms ; and the farmer will tell
you this big rain has beat his land
down as hard as ever; now let us
do away with this fencing and put
all hands lo plowing and subsoilmg
our lands, then the eaith will diink
up die rain, (instead of washing off
the scratched up dirt,) and hold its
moistuie longer in a dry season
when we need rain. Look at the laud
that is now turned out for the want
of limber to fence it, these lands
would be bought or rented out in
tenants, no wonder our \ o«.ng tn< n
are leaving the (aim anil^ running lo
towns lo clerk for their victuals aud
clothes, aud leaving the it parents
to do as best they can, iC seems-there
is no sympathy lor the hard work
ing classes in Hie held and larm r the
production of our daily btead, our
verry existence, is too common a>
place, and wholy neglected by out
law makers. Most of our law
makers are professional men, mostly
residing in our towns aud cities, and
have but little, if any sympathy
with the I'arnungclassjience the dan
ger of having no check from the
honest, hard vvoikirrg tanner lliuti
communes every day with, his ma
k<r.
W. 11. J.
Ku Kluxism. in New York. —
A night or two ago a mob. oi, as yet,
unknown men sui rounded John
Joseher’s house, in S.issing Moun
tain, Dutchess county, and ordered
him to come out. He refused, when
they broke into his dwelling, and
finding him behind the chimney,
dragged him forth, and stripping his
cloths off they threw a bag over his
head. They then besmared his body
with tar and emptied a bag ol
feathers on him and fled. Joscher
was charged with running away with
the wile of another man named Deck
er, and it is thought Decker led the
attack on him.
The Poisoning Epidemic.— The
Richmond. (,Va ) Dispatch of ihe
30ih instant, states that a lady of
that city, her colored servant and
the servant’s child were all poisoned
by eating, of raisins which had been
sent to the servant trom New York
by her husband, a colored man, with
whom- she bad had some difficulty,
resultiug in separation. An exami
nation of the raisins showed that
tiiey had been poisoned with arse
nic.
The foreign-born population o!
,the United States, according to
■ the late census is 5 556,466.
The negro population is 4,560 000.
There is a remarkable equal
ity in numbers between the foreign
ers and the negroes. As the for
eigners are only one-seventh of the
entire people of the United States,
there does not seem lo be great dan
ger that they will ever take political
possession of the country
The cholera has carried death
and desolation to a small village in
East Prussia to such an extent
that at the present rate ot mor
tality it will soon be entirely depop
ulated. Precautionary measures
have been taken by the Government,
but the epidemic has unfortunately
implanted itself so firmly in those
parts that it will pursue its deadly
errand until arrested by the coming
cold weather.
BAGGING and TIES for sale
low, by
WILKINS & HOPKINS
, Sept I, 1871. 18 ts
The first willow tree ever planted
in America was set out on the line
of the present Third Avenue, New
York city, one hundred and eighty
:,yet»rs ago. It was a willow twig
which came in a package of figs
from Babylon; was stuck onto the
ground, and in two years became
quite a large tree. This is».ia all re
spects, authentic..
The vote of A’orth Carolina on
the 3d of August last is officially an
nounced as follows: For convene
tion, 86,007 against convention,
95*252; majority against, 9,245.
Total vote, 181,259.
Charleston, Sebtem'ner 6.—Five
yel'ow fever deaths are reported in
the last twenty-four hours. The
cool weather is having an unfavora>
ble effect on the sick, but there are
hardly any new cases.
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta, September 6.—Cotton, 18}; Ba
con Clear Rib Sides, 9@9} ; Shoulders, 7}©BJ
Com,
Wh**♦, $1 4(»©T 70.
Fl«'nr, *?t) 50© 10.
* tas, 7t>©7s.
Savannah, Sept- o.—Colton. 17© 18}.
Mohtie. Sep/ ()—Cotton. 18}© 11),
Baltimore, Sep. (>—Cotton 19$,
New Orleans, Sept, (j—Cott-on 17.
New York, Sept. fi—Cotton, *2 ,, f@*il,
Liverpool , Sep< 6> —Cottor, 9g©9}J.
CENTRAL R. R. SCHEDULE.
tf. AY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 7 15
Arrive at Bartow 12 51
44 4 • Macon 451
Leave Macon 7 n in
Arrive at B tr.ow ll 5
44 * 4 Savannah 5 25
night train.
Leave Savannah 7 p pi
Arrive at Bartow I 25
44 44 Me con 5 15
Leave Macon 0 50
Arrive at Bartow 10 :i(»
44 44 Savannah 4 50
Passengers for Augusta, make connection at
Millen, on both trains.
THE undersigned is Agent for the Hall, Ham
mock, Prat-and Brown Gin*'. All these are
First Class Giu-S an I those wishing to purchas*
will find it to their advantage to purchase
through me. Guano for Tu nips on hand.
J. W. CARSWELL,
.Aug. 18 lm Agt. No. 11 C. U. R.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, JU. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
S» eeStor to HUNTER A CO.
Keeps on hand a lull anil well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED snail kinds;
FIN*: CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO;
WINDOW GLASS aud PUTTY Ac. &c.
Which he offers to sell FOE CASH, as cheap
ns they cau be bough’, at retail, in any town in
tile -*»nle.
Aligns’ 4, 1871. 14 ts.
WARREN 8c HAYLES,
, RETAIL DEALES IN
, SM2S2J & S3SSIISW
Dry Goods,
—A N D—
!©£££©■£ &&C>£Q)&SB)
of every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY,.
GLOVES,
White Goods*
« ms® & w
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,
Louisvillee, Ga;
May,s 1871. 1 ly
NOTICE.
3 All parties inters; t ;d in the organization of a
Base Ball Club in the town of Lovisviile, will
meet at the Court House in nid town on Fri
day evening the 11th inst., at 4 o’clock P M.
base Ball.
TU GIN OWNERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED repair Gins at the
Gin house on time.
AGENTS.
T. F. llarlow, Louisville, Ga.; E. O. Bostic,
Wrightsville, Ga.; Win. A. Simms, Doublin,
Ga.; Suothern Recorder, Milledgcville. Ga.;
Thos. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N. Shurley,
Warrenton, Ga.
J. B. CARN, Louisvi’le. Ga.
August 4.1871. 14 4m.
STELLAVILLE HIGH
S C H 0 0 L.
V. T. Saxfokd—Principal.
The FALL TERM of this School will open
on Monday, August *2l st.
Board can be obtained near the Academy
on most reasonable terms.
Aug. II ts
Wilkins & Hcpkins
Have on hand and are constantly
receiving additions to a
WELL SELECTED STOCK
0 F
Dry Goods,
HATS, HATS,
Groceries,
Thankful for ihe liberal patron
age already given to them, they re
spectfully ask a continuance of the
same
CALL ON
! WILKINS & HOPKINS,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, IBSU 1 ly.
muspm mm eaesn?.
SPECTACLES GENDERED 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 Surgical operations rendered
useless. Tbo inestimable Blessing of Sight is
made perpetual by the use of the new
PATENT IMPROVED IVORY EYE CUPS.
Many of our most eminent physicians, occu
lists students and divines have had their sight
permanently restored for life, and cured of the
following diseases:
1. Impaired; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called
Bluring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes ; 4JEp
iphora, Running or Watery Eyes; 5. Sore Eyes
specialy treated with the Eye Cups—cure guar
anteed : 6i 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 ofvis on; 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
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
willtefand the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CURE,
From honest Farmers, Meohanics and Mer
chants, some of them the most eminent leading
professional and business men and women of
‘education and refinement, in our country,
'may be seen at our o.fice.
Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Gree
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; “J.
Bali, of our city, is a conscientious and respon
sible man, who is incapable of intentional de
ception or imposition.
Prof. W. Merrick, ofLexington, Ivy., wrote
April 24th 18GU; Without my Spectacles I
ipen you this note; after using the Pattentlvory
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 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
ing, in one minute, by the Pattent Eye Cups.
E. C, ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote us Nov. loth : I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eye Cups, and lam 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, price*. 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 mail. Write to Dr. J, BALL & CO.
P. O- Box, 957. No. 91 Liberty Street, New
York. For the worst cases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, use onr New Pattent
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this
disease.
Onr agent S. Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at
tend to ail 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.
DR. J. BALL, & CO. Liberty steet,
NEW YORK.
Jnly 211871. 12 3m.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
THE UNDERSTOND takes pleasure in in
forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that he has opened a
AND
ip mvr wmsximm,
where work of all descriptions, both new and
repairing, will be done with neatness and dis
palch.
HORSE SHOEING done in the nea test and
most substantial manner,
Oy’CotHns furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARRELL,
Louisville, Ga.
July 7, 1871. G Gin.
(GEORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY
B By virtitre of a Court of Oordiuary of
Jefferson county, will ho sold rt the Market.
House in the town of Louisville, Georgia, on
the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER next, all
the real estate of Elisabeth Clarke f decesed.
consisting of one tract of land situated in said
county, adj >ining lands of Mary F. Arnold.
Washington Rogers, Ann SteJman and others,
and containing two hundred and six»y acres,
more f>r less. To be sold for bene tit; of heirs
anti creditors of said deceased. Terms, one
soils cash, the other halt t-i he paid the I t day
of January, 1*72, secured by mortgage on
l*ren:i es until the purchase money is paid.
Purchaser to pay for lith s.
MARY F ARNOLD. Administratrix.
Aug. 2:,, 1 v"7l. 17 tds.
Manufacturers Notice.
The undersigned, inventor and solte proprie
tor of the celebrated
HAM UNIVERSAL PLOW,
Is desirous of granting out Shop Rights for ‘lie
same, to work on a moderate Royally, The
cheapness, lightness and durabi ity, of this plow,
together with various other recommendations,
make it one of the most saleable Agricultural
implements now manufactured. Mann ractnr
ers in this line of business, would do well to ad
dress me for particulars at an early day.
JOHN D HAM, Louisville, Ga.
August ]B, 1871- Jli 3m
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July 23rd 1871. 12 (im.