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NEWS ft FARMER.
LOCAL:
. amr, ■ -T_-t -rr-r- =gra
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER*#. 1871.
CLUB BATHS.
For the benefit of thoee wishing' to get np
e'nbs for the News & Farmer, we offer the
following inducements:
Five copies one real.. RIO.
Ten “ « •. $lB.
The money elwsys to accompany the order.
To those wishing premiums for clubs, we
make the following offer:
For fire subscribers at $2 SO each, we will
give Demons?s Laities Magazine, one year; or
Petersons Ladies Magazine, one year, tor four
subscribers, at $2.50 each: or, we will give
for twenty subscribers, at $2.50 each, Web
ster’s, nets edition, Unabridged Dictionary, the
regular price of which is sl2.
Parties getting np dnbs, will please send in
the names as fast as they get them. Those
who have sent in clnbs of five and upwards,
ran forward subscribers at two dollars e°ch.
Read all the new advertisements in this issue
au 1 govern yourselves accordingly.
J. W. Cooley, Dentist, will be in Louisville
ky the 10th of October, his card was received
too late for this issue, it will appear next week.
Wo call attention to the card of W. H. Wat
kins'Esq, Attorney at Law, in another column.
He will promptly transact aay business er.
tiustedtohis care.
The Amatures were out on Monday night
last, with the fiddle and the bow discoursing
their dulcet strains, bnt from some cause they
neglected to give ye Local a call. Boys don't
forget us next time, fur you don't know what
you missed,
RMWGIOCa
Ti e Baprist denomiuation of this place, co.u
meces a meeting to-day with the design of pro
tracting it as long as may be deemed expedient.
Several miuistes are expected, and we hope
the meeting will prove a success; we seo no
reason why it should not.
Special attention is directed to the large ad
vertisement of James A. Gray & Cos.. of Au
gusta, Ga. This firm is well kaowu to our
readers, as one of the best dry goods houses in
Augusta. Pont fotgei to give them a call when
you visit the city, or send them your orders
which will meet with prompt attention.
J.UPKOPii.II*.rTS
Are being made in our little village by re
pairing the streets and doing away with the
mud and water which is ever such a nuisance
to our citizens, We hope ou; worthy city
lathers will continue this truly commendable
work until all necessity for rubber overshoes
are done away with.
Perhaps of all the pleasant sounds to the ear,
that of our dinner boll is the most gratifying,
especially eince we have that new clearsouud
iug bell, which regularly salutes our ears with
its welcome sound, “Old Hannah,” so famil
iar to na all, baa “Gone where the woodbine
twineth ” and ia superseded by this improved
‘•Feed call,” to which we all bow with cheerful
submission.
Elsewhere in onr colums will be found the
ctrd of Dr. E. H. W. Hunter, who having
regained hit health again, offers his professional
services to our oitizeDS. The Dr. is too well
known here to need a word of recommends
t'on from us, being one of our most reliable cit
izens, ever present at his post of duty. He
merits and will doubtless receive the support of
our citizens in future, so cheerfully accorded
him ie the past.
R.ts ft B.«C£,
A Club has been formed iaour town and
will, we hope, soon be in first class training. A
match game was played on Saturday last be
tween the “citizens” Nine aud’-Military" Nine,
which resulted iu victory for the Citizens of
16 toB. The Nines wrre both made up partly
of soldiers and partly of citizens, but we think
ttiat in future the citizens will play entirely by
themselves. A match game comes off tomor
row evening.
BJIPJTBM TIOJT.
We are sorry to part with onr young friend
George Warren, of this place, who with bis
father Judge Iy. C. Warren leaves to-day on.out
for N. Y., George goes'from N.Y. to Ed nburg.
Having recently graduated at Athens, he will
cuter now the University art. Edinburg, where
lie expects •to spend three years. He eerrit
with him the good wishes of all who know
him, and the prayers of devoted friends will as
cend to Heaven Invoking for hlni a prosperous
voyage and safe return heme.
i/r.we.r o.r tub 'H’jjtb.
Quite a novel wedding took place in town on
Monday last. The parties, a Mr. Joseph Spier
and Miss Celie Watson, J on a jour
ney to Laurens county, but knowing the coun
try- through which they were to travel was
very poor and the houses, as a general thing
contained butoue room, and knowing theiucon
venience of putting up curtains, they concluded
to become one befor they left the tandjoT plenty,
so they left their buggy in the street and struck
a B line for the Ordinary’s Office, where they
wera united in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Squire Alexander, and sent On their way re
joiemg.
They are gone! yes, they are gone! who gave
life and eunsbiae to oar town ! sad the young
gents, with long faeesaud watery eyes, are sing,
ing mo't lugubriously:
‘ Rad l never, never known thee."
Poor fellows, we feel just as sorry for them as
we oan, and for ouftelf too; we, are used up!
Il was right mean i.i them too, to corns here aad
steal all hearts Wad then go off laughing. Oh
my! so young, so pretty, so attires, So enter
turning, so enpysir! Y;.-s copy—what do
you mean 1 They were not copy! they were
briginals fairer then Phidias ever designed, or
P,.et ever dreamed 1 Yes sir copy! I have
no copy ! Oh yes, copy, take this.
MtISTJBMCT COVRT.
This Court met iu our town ou last Monday;
two cases being docketed so.- trial: the State
vs. John Newsom, charged with using oppro
brious words to, aild of a £.mal<*,' consumed
nearly the entire day, and if our informant ie
to be believed was a rich case. There was an
effort on the part of the defence, to Impeach
the testimony of the ' States witness, which
brough forth, as such things usually do, aU the
little petty spites of the disaffected pait. of the
community, aad resulted in a total failure, and
the conviction of the defendant who was
fined Fifty Dollars and cost of suit. Uu counae
immediately gave notice of certiorari and pro
pose to take the case to Superior Court; what
will be the result we cannot say. A darkey
was brought up for trial on Tuesday, but dis
missed for want of a prosecutor. There beingno
Other business the Court adjuumed.
BJT 01.0 CITITBJT tiOJTM.
Thomas McWattie of this county, died on
Saturday last in hi* 96th year. An honest, up
right man; plain, simple, unpretending in Ms
manners; temperate iu mil things, he outlived
three generations. Born jduring (the strnggl e
of the cHoniea ia the Revolutionary war, wban
tlie settled portion of Georgia was a strip of land
lyingbetween the Savannah' and Ogeohee nrers.
He livedto see the Infant Republic inits youth
and glorious meridian, and alas that it is go, he
lived to see it “fallen! fallen from its {high
estate.” It. principles abandoned, i< a Constitu
tion the work of its Patriot Sager, trampled
. under foot. i:s oath-- of office a mockery, an l its
I boas ted Republicau Government a miserable
. Ol gcrchy. At bis request he was buried with
■ Masonic Honors, by the officers aed members
ii f the Stonewall Lodge. He was proably the
| oldest member of the Fraternity in Georgia,
and was, while he lived, an enthusiastic Ma
i son.
BAGGING and TIES lor sale
low, by
WILKINS & HOPKINS.
Sept 1,1871. Id ts.
We. saw a gentleman a few days
ago whose finger hid been painful
ly mashed just ai the nail. He
wisely applied Darby’s Prophylac
lie Fluid, and experienced instant
relcif.
For the Sews J- Farmer.
ICOMMUNICATED.I
TRIP TO PMJTBTVCMLT.
No. 3.
Hhvlug rode miles without see
ing water except one solitary mud
hole, and the sun now being near
the zenith pouring down bis burning
rays, I began to thirst; but soon, as
well as unexpectedly. I came to a
slope, at the loot of which, I found a
little shaded dell into which rush
four large bold springs, as clear as
crystal and as sweet as the fountains
ot Eden. For twenty yards they
run single and alone, then rush to-,
gether in closest union, and melodi -
ously murmuring their Maker’s
praise swiftly glide away to their
ocean home. I was told that this
was the veritable head ol Big Spirit
Creek.
1 look my seat upon an elevated
mound by fountains of living water,
and gazed in admiration upon the
noble work of creation before me.
Thought I to myself, water is sure
ly a great blessing; there is nothing,
more essentially uecessary to our
happiness and existence ; yet for it,
we have neither to toil nor sweat;
and all other necessary blessings
might be supplied on just as easy
terms, but we are a fallen race and
the world is cursed—labor is a
blessing under present circumstances
and furthermore, it is not the will of
God that this world should be a
heaven under the tall. But these
bright fountains do not exhaust their
usefulness iu simply slaking the
thirst of man and beast. They are
active, ever on the move, obey rig'
idjy the laws of their Maker, and
faithfully perform the functions of
their offices. Onward they rapidly
move, to revolve millstones and
whirl circular saws that the world
may be supplied with bread and
comfortable houses—onward they
go, making the factories r<ar and
casting raiment broad cast over the
earth—onward they hasten, floating
the great ships of the ocean from
shore to shore, linking the nations of
the earth together, causing the rich
and the varied fruits ot all climes to
be accessible to every man ; break
ing down every barrier set up by
Latitude and Longitude. Having
reached the ends of the earth they
now ascend, bitch themselves to
strong winds and return in a chari
ot ofelectric fire, while pealing thun
ders herald their approach; they
now descend in genial showers, ki.-s
their former homes, and then hurry
away in their everlasting round of
usefulness.
Bidding these lovely fountains a
dieu, I ascended to the summit of
the hill, and here beneath a capacious
bush arbor I found a Sabbaih-sehool
celebration in full blast. The Rev.
Mr. Dunwoody from Richmond
Bath, a Presbyterian minister, had
the floor, and was delivering general
and special instructians to Superin
tendents and Teachers. He made
a very sensible speech. I never yet
heard a minister belonging to his
o/der make a foolish one. He was
followed by a speaker who seemed
to be deeply interested in his theme,
a further description ol his discourse
1 do not feel iuciined at present
to give.
The meeting was presided over
by a short man by the name of Wood,
whose occasional remarks were
pleasent and good—a few of the
latter now invites us to tables crown
ed with Pinetucky’s richest comforts
for the inner man, prepared in ac
cordance with the best rules of the
culinary art, with an excellent ad
dition from Berzelia. The per pie
feasted and chatted, smoked and
laughed, and then returned back to
the Arbor in the best of humor.
Philip Schley Esqr., of Beileville
foclory, now addressed the people.
His subject was Right-angle trian
gular in form, women occupying
the largest angle, Sabbath-sciiools
and the Good Templars the acute.
His eulogy of the fair sex was ex
haustivc. He mffde them out as
perfect as the angels of Heaven,
wielding an influence as irresistible
as the Btara decrees Os tale, His
eulogy upon bachelors was not so
complimenttary. He substantially
took the poistiofi, that every man
ought to take care of, - at least, one
woman, should it not have been (bat
every woman ought to take care of
some man ? for really it is the man
that needs to be taken care of—who
ever saw one yet able to steer hia
boat safely through life’s stormy sea,
missing the whirlpools and breakers,
un’ees woman was at the |helm ? if
it is necessary for two human beings
to live together—and no one can
doubt it; tor "il is not good for man
to be alone”—one perfect, the orher
imperfect, it seems to be self-evident,
that the perfect one is the proper
one to hold the guardianship. His
remarks upon the acute angles, I do
not remember very well, as his pre
vious ones had turned my eyes and
thoughts irresistibly, to the lair crea
tures of perfection, that occupied
the North side ot the Arbor.
He was followed by a young man
by the name of Dodge,*blessed with
a pleasant face and a soft-winning
voice. He pointed out to the chi.-
dren the path that leads to safely,
peace, happiness and Heaven.
Through ihe exercise we had ex
cellent music led by Messrs Holly
and Reese.
I must close this rambling trip.
What Pineiueky needed were se
cular and Sabbath schools—Mrs.
E.isabetli Fieeman, a woman o!
zeal and intelligence, has esiablisli
ed both in this section, and if she
live and remain, is humid lo make
a decided impression for good upon
the Pinetuckians—ul pres-.-nt, a
very dangerous Snake inhabits this
territory. It is not the dread: and
rattlesnake; for there is no place
for him to hide except in a gopher
hole. It is a more dangerous ser
pent ! Even the gigantic Anaconda
dial is said lo swallow a buck for
bieakfast. an ox for dinner, supping
upon a buffalo, and lunching be
tween meals upon monkies and wild
cats, can’t touch this venomous viper
with a -‘forty foot pole.” Just as
soon as its deadly venom becomes
inserted into the system, the soul
with all its moral energies bt-comes
contracted and compressed into
such small space that il rattles in
the hollow of a mustard seed ! 1
am speaking of the old iron-headed
viper Autinomianism! I have
heard of no one being bitten bv it
since the celebration; though I
understand, it has done some awful
snapping, well it may snap on; its
course is almost run ; the repining
fire ot moral progress will soon dis
solve its iron head,consume its body
and tail, ami leave not the vestige ol
of a wreck behind.
CAPT. SPRAWLS.
Charles Smith, in the Queens
Couniy Clerk’s Office, Jamaica, L.
1., says, after having been severly
burned, and entirely cured in two
weeks by using Darby’s Prophylac
tic Fluid, “for burns I can testily
(here is nothing equal to it ”
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta. September 26.—Cotton, 17J; Ba
con Clear Rib Sides, 9@9j; Shoulders, 7 j(a>B}
Hams, 15£@16.
Corn, s9.i@lU»),
Wheat, $1 4U@l 70.
Savannah, Sept 2C- Cotton, I7J@lB.
Mobile, Sept. 26—Cotton, 10}.
Baltimore, Sep. 26—Dolton 19},
New Orleans. Sept. 26—Cotton. 20,
New Fork, Si-pt.26—Cotton, 19|@20,
Liverpool, Sept 26,—Colton, 9}fa/t}d.
DR. E. H. W. HUNm
HAYING RESUMED the Prance or MED
-lUINR. offrrn his *» rviuus i.»
the citaeua ofLoaisville aad tho iaiaicuiu.e vi
cinity.
Kept. 29, 1871. 22 3ra
W. H. WATKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
ftaufaUlllr, <Ga.
Will prnc.ie* iu the Middle Circuit. Specie
aitemiou given to the Col t cti.iu of CLA I dB.
Dentist.
DR. C. R STEED, forme iy of Thomson
Ga., offers his profession .1 services to the
citizens of Louisville and Jefferson county. —
Office at Mrs. Dr. Miller's residence. A share
of patronage solicited.
September 22, 1871. 21 3m.
Georgia, jefferson county—
E. W. Miller applies to in- as next fri. nd
of minor heirs of P J. &. Manila Evans, lor c>--
emp ion of personalty addsetung apart aud vai •
uation of Homestead, and I will pass upon he
same at my offioe, on the 16tli day cf October
next, at 10 o'clock A. M.
W. H. WATKINS, Ord’y J. C.
Sept. #0 1871. 22 2t
Georgia, jekfkkson county—
Whereas, J.W. Bowling nppi.-sto me fur
Letters ol Guardianship of the pc is n ami prop
erly of Marcus E. Roilg-rs, nunor heir of Eica
uah Itodgerß decjascd. The e are therefor, to
cite all pa.tiea interested, to appear before the
Court of Ordinary, to be held in and lor said
county on the First Monday iu November next,
and show causa if any they can why said letters
should not be granted
W. H WATKINS, Ord'y J. C.
Sept. 29, 1871. 22 td.
GiEOKGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY—
r Whereas, James M. Hines, applies lo me
for Letters of Guardianship of the person aud
propnrly of A. F. Cons, a minor of said county.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all aud
singular the parties Interested to appear before
the Coart of Ordiuary, to be hold in, and for
said county on the the FIRST MONDAY iu
NOVEMBER noxt, and show cause if any they
can why said letters should uot beigrnutod.
W. H. WATKINS, Ord’y J. C.
Sept. 29 1871. 22 td
ADMINISTRAROR’S SALE.
WILL BE HOLD at rite Market Honse
iu the town of Louisville, Jefferson Cos.
ou the FIST TUESDAY in NOVEMBER next,
within the usuxl hours ol sale, one tract of and
known as the Robbins place, containing 1800
acres of laud more or less, adjoining lauds of
John W, Alexander, L. C. Warren, Mrs. Mary
Lowery, Wm. and John Ponder. Terms cash.
L. C. WARREN, Adm’r on
Est.of Mrs. Susan A. Robbins.
Sept 22, 1871. 21 ids.
JNOTICE.
, The undersigned will furnish parties who in
tend building Tents at Parkers Church Camp
Ground, with Lumber of aay fixe and quality
at reduced*prices. Send in yonr orders.
PALMER & JOHNSON.
Sept, 15th 1871. 20 ts.
New Goods.
TTTK HAVE RECEIVED the largest por-
W Honor our FALL STOCK, aad the re
maioder will bo on hand in a few days. We
respecttnlly solicit an inspection of oar Goods
by the publie. and feel confident that we will
be able to please, not only with the stylo of our
goods but with the prices of thorn. Our Btock
has been |solected with great care in the best
markets; has beenjbougbt CLOSE and we ex
pect to give our patrons the benefit of our care.
We call special attention to onr stock of
mass & Sffi®
which will be found more varied
aud Cheaper than any that has ev
er been offered in this section since
the war.
OUR LINE OF
&A9333 93339 dm
Cloths,
Casimers
is complete ami cannot he surpass
ed in this vicinity, all we ask is foi
you to call anti see for yourselves.
Notwithstanding the great ad
vance in cotton and coiton goods, we
stili continue to sell the best calicoe’s
of which we have a very large anil
beautiful assortment at the old
price of 12£ cents CASH.
We also have ou hand a good
stock of
HOSIERY,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
NOTIONS,
HATS & CAPS,
GROCERIES, &c.,
which we offer as low as can be
bought anywhere.
Wilkins & Hopkins,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5, 1851. 1 ly-
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
C'NEORGIV, JEFFERSON COUNTY—
If By virtue of nu order from the court of
Ordinary r.fjsaid county, will bo sold at the
Market honse, in riie town of Louisville, on
ihe FIRST VUE DAY iu NOVEMBER next,
within the usual boors of s da, one half interest
in that tra. t or parc-t of land situated in said
county, containing r 1070) one thousand and
seventy acres more or less, ad adjoining lands
of A. J. Williams. Elizabeth Brown aud others,
to be sold a- ihe property of the estate of Eliza
Brown deceased, for the beuelit of the
creditors and heirs of said deceased. Terms
cash Purchaser required to |««y'“r tjlles.
BITRWELL J. BROWN,
Adm r Esiatate of Eliza Brown.
Sep:. 2-2, 1861. 21 tJ »-
Td GIN OWNERS.
LIIII-! UNDERSIGNED repair Gius at tie
Gin house on time.
AGENTS.
T. F. Harlow, Louisville, Ga.; E. O. Bost'c,
Wrighisville. Ga.; Win. A. Simms, Doublin,
Ga ; Bnothem Recorder, Milledgeville. Ga.:
Thus. E. Dickens, Sparta, Ga.; T. N.Shurl.y,
Warrcnton, Ga.
J. B. CARN, Louisvi'le. Ga.
August 4.1871. 14 4m.
Louisville Drug Store.
E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D.
Druggist & Apothecary.
Suscessor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps oulmud a full and well assorted stock
of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUM
ERY, SOAPS, COMBS.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES,
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED of all kinds;
FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO ;
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY &c. &c.
Which he offers io sell FOR CASH, as cheap
as they can be bought, at rolail, iu any town in
the Male.
August 4, 1871. 14 ts.
STELLAVILLE HIGH
SCHOOL.
V. T. Sanford— Principal.
The FALL TERM of this School will open
ou Monday, August 21st.
Board can be obtained near the Academy
on most reasonable terms.
Ann- II ts
Jas. R. t. ALLair, w- A- Tonva.ss
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
wbightsville, ga.
AU bnainetf entrusted to their care will
meet with prompt attention.
Particular attention given to the eoUection
of claims
Julyl3B, 1871. ... 13 ts,
COTTON GINS.
THE undersigned i* Agent for the Hall, Ham
mock, Prat and Brown Gins. All the*« are
First Class Gins, and those wishing to purchase
will find it to their advantage to purchase
through me. Guano for Turnips on hand*
J. W. CARSWELL,
Aup. 18 lm Agt. No. 11 C- R- R
WARREN & HAYLES,
RETAIL DEALE3 IN
MISSIS & 1W331!
JDry Goods,
-A N D—
os every description.
NOTIONS,
HOSIERY’,
GLOVES,
White Goods,
SOOTS, S?OBS
SAW & liks?3
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-EA-P for
C-A-S-H
WARREN & HAYLES,
Louisvillee, Ga.
May 5 8711. I ly
RUPTURE
Believed and Cared by Dr. Sherman'* Patent Appliance and
Compound. Office, 6»T Broadway, N. T. Send l Oc. for book
with nh
the Heury Ward Beecher caae, letter* and portrait. Beware of
traveling impostors, who pretend to boro beta ***lla*UofDr.
Bhuxah. He ha* no Af«uto.
‘S'Dwa rasn? o
SPECTACLES RENDERED USELESS.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.
All diseases of the Eye successfully treated
by HALL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EYE
CUPS.
Read for yourself and restore your sight.
Spectacles orid Satirical operatious rendered
useless. The 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 oi the
following diseases:
1. Impaired; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sighted
ness, or dimness of vision, commonly called
Bluriiig ; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyos ; •!j£p
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 (lie
Eye and its appendages, or imperfect vision
from the effects of Inflammation; 8. Photopho
bia, or Intolerance of Light, 9. Over-Worked
Eyes; 111. Mydcsopia—moving specks or float
ing bodies before the eyes; Amaurosis, or Ob
scurity of vision; 11. Cataracts, Paitial Blind
ness ; loss of sight.
Any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups with
out tlm aid of Doctor or Medicine, so as to re
ceive immediato beneficial results and never
wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them
aside forever. We guarantee a cure in every
case where tho directions are followed, or we
the money.
2309, CERTIFICATES OF CUKE,
From honest Farmers, Mechanics aud Mer
chants, some of them the most eminent leading
professional and business men and women of
education and lefinement, in our country,
may bo seen at our office.
Under date of March 29. Hon. Horace Gree
ley, of the New Ydrk Tribune, writes; ‘-J.
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
April 24th 18(i9; Without my Spectaoles I
pen you this note, after using the Pattent Ivory
liye Cups thirteen days, and this morning pe
rused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper,
aud all with the unutsisied 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. VV. 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. 15th : I have tested the Patent
Ivory Eve Cups, and lam atislied they are
good. lam pleased with them ; they are the
greatest Invention of the ago.
All persons wishing tor full particulars, cer
tificates of cure, prices. &c , 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 eases of MYOPIA, or
NEAR-SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Pattent
Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY
EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this
Our agent S- Arrington, of Jefferson County
Georgia, is authorised and empowered to at
tend to ail cases committed to liis care, be 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 (test,
NEW YORK.
Jnly 211871 12 3m.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.
THE UNDERSIGND takes pleasure in in
forming the citizens of Jefferson and ad
joining counties that he has opened a
TOM'S*
AND
where work of all description**, both new and
repairing, will be done wit * neatness and dis
patch.
HORSE SHOEING done in the neatest and
most substantial manner,
07-Coffins furnished at sort notice.
G. H. HARRELL,
Louisville, Ga.
Jnly 7, 1871. 6 6m.
FORGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY.—
" H By virture of a Court of Oordinary of
■Jefferson canty, will he sold at the Market
House in the town of Louisville, Georgia, on
the FIRST TI L-DAY i.* OCTOBER next, all
the real estate of Eli nheHi Chirk■». dc-cesed.
consisting: of one tract o» land situated in Paid
countv, adj ining lauds of Mary F Arnold.
Washington Rogers, Ann SteJman and others,
and containing iwo hundred and sixty acres,
more or less. To be sold for benefit of heirs
and creditors es said deceased. Terms, one
half cash, the other halt to be paid the 1* t day
of January, I*7*2, secured by mortgage on
premies until the purchase money i- paid.
Purchaser to pay for titles.
MARY F ARNOLD Administratrix.
Aug. &>, I*7l. 17 ids.
Manufacturers Notice.
The undersigned, inventor and sole proprie
tor of the celebrated
IIAM UNIVERSAL PLOW,
Is desirous of granting out Shop Rights for the
same, to work on a moderate Royalty, The
cheapness, lightness and dnrabi ity, of this plow,
together with various other recommendations,
make it one of the most saleable Agricultural
implements now manufactured. Manufactur
ers in tfii * line of business, won Id do w*!l to ad
dress mo for particulars at an early day.
JOHN D HAM, Louisville, Ga.
August 18, 1871 16 3tn
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McGowan & Stratford,
LOUISVILLE, GA.
Take pleasure in informing
their patrons end the public generally
that they have now on hand
CHEAP FOR CASH,
a large assortment of
ffipmß MS MJ3
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY.
WOODWARE,
BUCKETS, TUBS, &c., &c., &c., &.C.,
ANY and all of which will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT TUE TIMES.
GIVE US A CALL.
McGowan & stratford,
Louisville, Ga.
May 5 1870. 1 ly.
W W C»»TEK, H 0 CARTER, J T CARTER, Jr.
W. W, Carter & Sons,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
lAI B \Y SAVANNAH,
! JU-* STREET, GEORGIA.
rn'-Prempt personal attention given to Orders,
rp Planters supplied with Bagging and Ties
at Lowest Rates.
July 23rd 1871. 12 6m.