Newspaper Page Text
lottos anb Jartner.
HUBERTS & BOYD,
EDITOSS and P23PHIETOE3.
FEBRUARY 17. 1876.
A GRIG UL TUR A L CONVEX TIUN.
Messrs. R. 11. Clmpler ami T. J.
Swift, delegates from Jetferson county
Agricultural club, passed through this
place returning from the State Agri
cultural Convention which met at Brun
swick, Ga , on February Bth.
Thßy report a pleasant trip and as
far as they were capable of ju Iging
tho igkt the convention a corapl t; suc
cess.
They wore led to conclude frrt.n r< -
jroits which they gathered from the dif
ferent delegates representing all | arts
of the State, that there is a determina
tion a nong the planters generally t <
make their farms self sustaining. We
earnestly hope that this is a true
expression of the feelings an 1 purposes
of the agricultural class, all over the
State.
He e is something interesting and
enc ranging to toe Good Templars too.
Thi delegates report that after trav
elling by ra l an 1 private conveyance
near one t ion-a i l miles, ami being
thrown with a gre: t number of peiso s
of every grade and caste, they have seen
but one man the least intoxicated, and
he was a regular ol 1 tar, and it was no
doubt a chronic case with him. Now
here are two important facts, on going
to show that people are attempting to
make somethin ; at home, by which life
may be sustained, and its com oris en
gendered by ju Unions fftauagoiiK'iit:
an 1 the other proving conclusively, that
Good Teinplarism ami Temperance ef
forts generally, has not only claimed
consideration, and recognition from the
people, but his influenced legislation,
and its good olfects are seen and fell
! everywhere.
The information we received from
[these gentlemen, it is true, win not o"
an extended nature, but persons wi h
ing to be better informed, can bnrome
|so by visiting the Agricultural club o' -
.deffersou county, at their hall, at (Too 1-
. land Academy, on Saturday the tttli
j inst-.
l’rof. JFm. M. Moses will deliver an
j address on the su'o'e it of eoo ioiiv in
j Fertilizers, labor, and everythin ; per
tabling to the interest of the farmer.
|Address to open at 10 o'clock a. m.
The invitation they extend is come one,
come all!
THE CENiENMAL BILL.
The Centennial appropriation hill h is
passed the llonse and is sure of pas
sage by the Senate and of tiie ['resi
dent’s signature, so that it is regar le I as
an accomplished I'aet. The ( enten tial
delegation, headed by (ion. Ilatvlet,
are in great glee to n ght, although t.hei
acknowledge it was a close shave. The
vote was 140 to 10b—only sixteen uia
jiwity in so huge a body as the House
of Representatives. The friends of the
bill may lay its success to Mr. Lam tr,
who by a happy exchange, took the
place of Hen Hill, of (ieorgia, in sum
ming up in a Ivocacv of the >uea ute.
The Senator elect from Mississipi de
livered an address which will he te
tnembered as one of the finest forensic
efforts in tlie House. His exposition
of the powers of Congress tinier the
Constitution recalled the debates of
Webster and Clay, and liis oratory
chained the attention of House, lobby
and gallery. A pin might have been
Lea and to drop in the midst of his ad
dress, the progress of which was fre
quently interrupted by rounds of
applause. A count of votes shows
that Mr. Lamar took over just about?
fifteen Southern Democrats with him,
and thereby carried tee bill. The total
Southern vote was thirty-loiir, and as
the Republicans voted for it solidly,
and as they have eighteen Represent
atives from the South, the maj rity
which passed the bill was made up of
Mr. Lamar and fifteen other Sou hern
Democrats who went with him for the
appropriation.— Washington Cor. .V. }'.
llernld.
j ('OM.Mt'NK ATED.J
THE CAUSE OF IIAMD TIMES.
THE RE HEDY.
If ever any people had hard times
surely we are now having it. I will try
uud give a few of the reasons why it is
so. In the first place, we, as a farming
and laboring people, are too indolent,
lazy, careless, neglectful and proud to
attend to our duties. The consequence
s instead of us having corn, bacon,
lorses and cattle to sell to the inorch-
mt and non-producers, we arc cons
antly worrying the merchant to give
is credit, for the very articles we should
,ave to sell to him in exchange for our
:olfee, sugar, iron, and such other arti
:les as we cannot make at home.
We complain awfully about our State
,nd County taxes being so high, and
it the same time are spending, many
if us, mote money for two worthless
rticlas, whisky and tobacco, in the
ou r s e of one in o n t h than our
axes would be for a year. The next
roat trouble i* the theft with the large
umber oftonants and hirelings steal
ig as it is, from themselves, and cary
lg the products of the farm to some
ross-road merchant, who, in his haste
o get rich, asks no qmstions hut, per
aps, may say bring more, next time
ic bitters or whiskey will be ready.
I see another great evil with some la
orers, stopping Saturday all or half
re day*to go to town or the cross-roads,
tich habits should not be tolerated, it
emoralizes the laborers of the few
ir.fty well to do farmer*, and the
aids of such places only stay because
m M .... not. no inclinin' to eat at all
such places, and plenty of bacon is a
powerful stimulant to the sons of limn.
There is more destitute persons now
than 1 ever knew at this season of tho
year. There is several reasons for it,
n toe first place we have over traded,
bought more than we can reasonably
pay for. if our crops had been ever so
gool; and further, tho most ignorant
man or woman are aware that the laws
will protect them against their creditor*
therefore the usual plan is to got all
they can and pay nothing, enough of
that side of the question, now for the
remedy. In the first place a Constitu
tional Convention to ue composed of
our best men. not too many of them.
Vo fix up a good wholesome constitu
tion, one that will make men pay their
honest debts; in the second place,
trade less, economise in everything, be
not ashatne to acknowledge our poverty,
do not try to keep up appearances, go
plain, live hard, make no new debts,
pay all the old ones as fast as passible,
and wo will soon he independant.
Old Max.
ATTENTION.
I direct attention, ladies, with leap
year proclivities and even those of you
who have not such proclivities, to a
short description of our frien 1 of the
Hcpo-dtor. In the first place, he would
like to marry and is old enough. He is
not very high, but thick ; wears a mus
tache and imperial of a twilight color,
and is skilled in tho art of making
them do just as lie wants them, an 1 in
his general appearance, if you won't
think us imaginative, we will just say
they look stunning. Ilia face is hand
some an 1 pleasing, and the smiles that
lbt across it sometimes arc significant
of the (act, that bright birds of fancy
are b idding their nests in his brain.—
They may gather wool sometimes. He
was never known to write but one piece
of pcetry, which begun—
*'As she sli|is, sin* sIHos a’ong,
A till.tv I'r end is hard to (illd.’’
It was considered a splendid profu
sion, an 1 if we had time we would print
it in full, lie is a little fastidious
in his dress, but don't care much
about Alexander’ kids and .stall ling !
collars. As to his diet, he is not a man j
of epecurian qualities, but is very fond
of oysters, egg omelets and onions, and
sometimes snores in his sleep. He is
very vivacious, and is as fond of a joke |
as a iv man you ever saw and lie wo'nt.
sulfer for one if he has to tell it. himself.
11c is not what you would call a prom
inent speaker, but he knows how to
gut himself in a position to be heard,
lie is in favor of retrenchment, and
thinks that in union there is strength.
STATE NEI VS SUMMARY.
Monroe county bis lost a large
amount of meat by the warm weather
nis winter.
The Gem-ni Lump speaks of shed
ding an additional lustre. Wo would
be,glad if tho light would reach us.
The Macon library lias been tender
ed to Booth as a reception apart,meat,
and for the purpose of inclining him to
hold a levee so that all the Maeoniten
may meet the great tragedian face to
face.
Brunswick lias been entertaining the
Agricultural Convention, and she did it
well,
Mrs. Woodlmll had to postpone her
labors in Atlanta on account of a boii
on her free love proboscis.
Curtersville has a little girl whose
head measures, as you would measure
for a hat, 3t! inches, and from the crown
to the chin -t > inches.
Women propose this year and men
disp >fc ■.
They nr.* working at the Convent ioi
Bill yet. They want the people to vote
on it.
Gen. John B. Gordon has visited At
lanta recently.
In Albany corn retails at ninety
cents and one dollar per bushel.
Mi ss Sarah Wood, of Coweta eountv
has been placed in the Asy'iiin, and
Miss Mobley, of the same county lias
been ict irned.
Green St root, came very near having
a serious accident the other day. Two
horses ran away with a carriage an
scattered three young ladies fore and
aft.
Columbus is thinking of adding
another mill to the Kagle an 1 l’hce.iix
corporal ion.
Kd Puckett, ill Dallas, in a difficulty
with the Shelton Bros., was killed.
The Ceilartown Express says that
Gov. Smith is the last choice out o '
the whole number. It thinks he nee Is
abi'ity.
Three young men of Greensboro fare
gone elsewhere to seek business. Tint
is right; if business won't find you.
why hunt it up, tliatfs all.
Judge,Lambeth, of Borne, up to date I
has m irrio I .S,.'PJ t couples
It, is currently reported that Kcv.
Timothy Harley has resigned the pas
torship of the Baptist Church in Sa
vannah, and will shortly leave for En
gland.
There is a fortune teller in Home
and she is said to be fine looking. The
young men will go over in squads to
hear their fate.
Mr. ft rimes is a candidate for re.
election to the Legislature from .Mus
cogee county.
The Albany News comes to the front
with Crany, of Worth county, who kill
ed eigiit wild turkeys at one shot.
Seek a man as that is worth a good
deal.
A colored pauper by the name of
Daisy, froze to death near Lexington
the other day.
Canton has any quantity of black
birds but doves are scarce.
Judge IV. 1L McLaws addressed the
Baptist Sunday School on Sunday the
Bth alt., in Augusta.
Gen. E. S. Thomas, of Newton conn
ty has applied for a position under the
Khedive. He sends as a recommenda
tion a letter from Gen. Sherman, lie
fought Gen Sherman’s army for a long
time.
SouthWeste. , Georgia is afflicted
with agents w h, KC misrepresentation
and trickery a • in In ing agreat many
good laborers Four the farmer. They
are getting stir.gsd up about it.
The handsomest woman in Georgia
went on the Port Royal excursion on
Monday night the seventh. That's
what the. Chronicle & Sentinel says.—
We would like to have seen her.
Mr. Edwin Booth thinks that Savan
nah excels in hei monuments and in
the taste displayed in its peerless cem
etery, Brtnavonture.
Mr. Stevens is still a patient sufferer
at nis home near Crawfordsville.
Carrolton has a boy 12 years old
who can pull down the scales between
170 and 180 lbs.
The Tax Collector of Muscogee coun.
ty has collected $68,2119.75.
Peach tress are blooming beautifully
iu Middle an 1 Lower Georgia, and a
number of Georgia editors are begining
to put out.
Our friend Grubb, of the Gazette,
will now begin to put on matrimonial
airs and cease to attend on night meet
ing clubs, and spend his leisure
hours in learning to sing soft sound
ing lulabys.
Ham is not at all aware that, the Geo
rgia legislature discussed a Centenni
al Stale appropriation, and imagines
hat we are as far behind as he is.
The northern papers speak of Gen
Toombs’ speech as ranting abuse at
the government, and of the legislature
as his princ pal hearers.
Again, Covington comes to the front,
with a man that killed five wild turkeys
at one shot. His name was Dock Mid
dle!) rook.
The cotton factories at Macon was
closed for eight days recently. The
hands struck against a reduction of
wages often per cent.
Hilliard Institute, at Forsyth, was
destroyed by lire. Insurance $2,000.
Loss over insurance, 12,000.
"to uifFT*
Vcmfoi table bouse just put. up, wih four
!’• on*, g'ass lights, cu’iiuiev ami piazza,
wiib abb* buiroundings, one mile from
Louis vi ID. Ter mi teas-.urable. For terms
communicate eiher with tho News 6c Fanner
ollict* or wiili TJ. Orr at hii planeot residence
|V|HS WARFIELD’S fi W BOOKS
Nlw Hooks Jest ready, iiy author
*i.\t i: ILI Lit OLD f lioi VLitlE.’
MON.' 0 U L
MIRIAM'S MEMOn?.
St A Api D Sl • ORE.
WE HOUSEHOLD OF &JUVE S E.
HfcSIER HOWARD*> ItIYIPfATI3N.
A OOUJLt VVtO iiJ.
The *‘six New B -oks an* written h.
the popu ar Soi.thr u air Imres*. vl s. Catiia**
i iu* A. a; ;i -id, l •rm Iv of Mi-stss’ppi, but
now of l,oui-ville, k a iil aurior *f the
WurM-widc noted w *rk, ** 1 .:e II us li and ol
lloMvmW which is one ef tire best .til l most
ext ra’ 1 ird. nary novels eve’ publish.!-l. Toe
hli. vc six bD s a>e caeii i.t o.no large
duodeeimo v-diune, bm el in ui uocc* doth*
fu 1 gilt, back and side, juice i '<.' each, ur
.•jUOfM for a complete set ol the .-ix volumes,
pm up n ; Ii ‘ it ki. 1 S* FO'lg bo.\.
* .1 D'r / oo.'-.s (//’■ /or -nh ';/ al! llook- IU
ers or T’i/iics t'J t t hi r our or m<,n. ot the above
books or ti. rrnijtlfje set of tJo in mil be. At *ll lit
one, loony "nf, to mi'/ ]doe,. postage jre paid.
of J inj ihtirpria ■ o
It it, r to 'if Htthtivherx,
i . Ih I'ETEK->OX A IJKOTtiKRS
3(lti Lliesoui Street, i'hiladclf hia, Pa
INF ZELi W
AT—
VERY liOW I’JIIUKS.
B a obmlcc So
wo tvili €Mo aho
S o s i r able
{£(>. sal i\cw York
qjaolaazos ior <IO :
NEW PATTERNS RItIISSHLS CAR
I’ETS. just opened.
NEW WINDOW SHADES, all sizes,
from SI upwards.
NEW CIIROMOS, 200 New t'liromos
ju-t o()ened.
CRUMB CEOAILS, All sizes at cost to
close out lot
COCOA M AT L I \( i S,striped and pla'n
NEW THEY CAKL J KTS, from $1.25 to
sl.aO per yard.
WALL PAPERS and BORDERS,PA-
I KK SHADES axdSIDE LIGHTS
5.000 Hods New l’atterns Opened
this week.
//EARTH HIIGS axu doormats,
New, l'retty and ('heap
OTTOMAN'S and HASSOCKS, 500
at $1 eaoh.
NEW INGRAIN CARPETS, from
50c. per yard up to the Iwst Scotch.
GENUINE ENGLISH FLOOR OIL
( LOTUS. 24 feet wide, cut any size.
CHEAP CARPETS, 20 Rolls at 25 to
10c. a yard.
TABLE OIL CLOTH and COVERS.
in all colors and widths.
OIL CLOTH, RUGS and MATS, of
all sizes.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 3 to 18
feet wide, pretty and cheap.
Stair Carpets, Stair Rods and Pads,
Stair Oil Cloth and Stair Linen,
Lace Curtains. Lace Lamkraquiiis,
Window Cornices and bonds,
French Tcrrys, Reps and Damasks,
Picture Cords, Loops and Nails,
Piano Covers and Table Covers,
Fringes and Gimps: all Colors,
Curtain Loops and Table Mats,
Drafters and Unmbraquin Tassels,
and many other Goods both useful and
desirable, for sale cheaper than ever
before, by
JAy. G BMlfcY & BRC
-205 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
/ 1 koKGIA, JEKFKRB N COUNTY.
VI Wnereas, Andrew J Cook, guardian of
l.evoni and Zeplio VI Bl a<*lr, minor liars ol
I{. E. <i. Black has applied for leave to sc l
t ic Intuit belonging to a ti I minors.
These arc therefore to cite and ad monish all
perrons Interested to b> and appear at my
office oil the first Monday In Maieli ilex , to
sl o v cause (if any they cat ) why ,aid lean
should not he grunted
Feb ill iiu N. DIEHL, Ordinary*
BACON, COIIN
AND
EXTRA FLOUR.
Parties having to buy, will do well to as,
c rtain oi r prices. Wholesale and detail. All
other goods at prices to suit the times. We
purchase in the best umiksts tor IABH and
sell only for CASH at v ry small profits, A
\iial solicited. Al. A EY.tiV'S fa SONS,
j Feb. J6ti , Bartow, Ga.
We warrant a man $25 a day using our
WELL AUGER AND DRILLS
In good territory. Descriptive book sent
free. Add. Jilz Auger Cos., St. Louls t Mo
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUBS-
J)AY in May next, in the town of Louis
aille, Jefferson couuiy, <a.. at the Market
House, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to wi; One tract of land con*
tabling twenty seven hundred (2,700) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of H. D. Murphy
•John u Jordan mid others; levied on as the
property of J L Maxwell to satisfy a tax ii fa
issued by Rufus Jordan, 'Rax Collector of said
county. Levy made by J W Roberts, consta
ble 82d and 84th District, U. M., and no.ice
; **iveil to tenant iu pT*ssot>iuu this the sth Jan
uary, 187 li
ALSO
At the saint time and place, one two-horse |
wagon, one gin aid running gear. Levied on
as i in* property ofihe estate ol 15. 15. Miller,to ;
smi fya tax li fa. issued by Rufus Jordan Tax
Collector J. ('- vs- estate of 15. 15. Miller.
Jan. 31 >876. J. T. MULLING,
{Sheriff J. C
■ L^IMOMESTiir
CIWj SEWINC
IfOPf MACHINES.
V (in Pn* c4v liberal Terms of Ex,
2/ chaugeforSecond-hand
Machines of every des-
cription.
“DOWIESTIC” paper fashions.
The Beat Patterns made. Send sxts. tor Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWI* i aACHWE CO,
Acjcwis Wasted. E \V X OlvH*
H a dayat home. Airent |wanr< and. uu fit
QpL/W and terms free. TKULA- CO , Augu.*t .
Maine.
jl —my. A VVEIiK giuimnt®d to Male and
fflfftSTjr a a Female Agents, in their locality.
Costs NOTHING to try it. Par
B v ticulars Free. P. O VICKKRV tj
('().. Augusta, Me.
(£*•)/ \ per day at homo. Samples
vvArth tree. Si ixson & Cos
Portland, Maine
AGivVl'S, the greatest chance ol the age.
Address with stamp, Natu>..ai Copying Cos.,
A ll inta, Ga.
i~v' i jH P - * l,s ‘ ness honara
i Jir V f "i'UplU i, e and lucrative. Ayents
I tv,iii!e>l Address Marimi >upl> y f 0., Marion.O
p4 ychum ancy or soul charming.
Ii llow ( it *l • sex may fascinate and gain
tie love and atlVc ioi •> of any person they
! < lioose, inMantiy. This art ail can po-s< ss. free
hy mail lor 2. ce-its : together with a Marriage
<- 1 * *.i •*. 10 gy'ptiau Oracle, Dreain>, Hints to La
die a (•'<• * t .Old).000 sold. A queer hook. Ad
! i‘ WILLIAM N CO , Phila lelphia^Pa
i FOl* IB7d. l
§VPL ETO NS’ I
liJOU R N A l
A VV-LKi-V WDlifiZtwij
lIMYUTHL) TO
Pjpular Literature, and a;l Matters ot
l. 'ste at.d Culture.
A-PPi.r/rONs’ Journal appears in new type
and with other mechanical improvements,
making it the hausouiest. wo kly litera r y join*'
nai in Lite couury. Applctniis’ Journal aiuid
to he comprehensiv-. insai ling in its plan
all hrui.cces of literature, and ;r aiing ail sub
jecis of :n'crest tit intelligent readers; it de
signs t" be elevan and iu taste and pure in toue
it. g.ves in qiianity tuil> twenty*tivi*per cent*
more than ttie a g •>! ot the Mo iMily Maga*
zines, while in quailiiy its litcr.iiuv is ot
the highest cn’ss.
Price, per Annum ; \octs.per At amber
Special Announcem’nt.
Tne undersign having procii ed, excusiv. ly
for subscribers to Afl’U.Tons' JouKNal, a
splendid steel engraving of
‘•CHARLES DICKENS I.M HIS STUDY,’’
which is offered, under special terms to every
cash subscriber —in advance—to 'lie JoUhK
al tor lr>7o.
Tins engraving is in line aid sti pie, Ir. is
not a fancy picture, but an actual repivs nta*
tion of Charles Dickens' study at Gadslnll,
while the portrait ot the distinguished author
is sir ski i kg' y faithful*
The size of lire plate is 20xlf printed on
heavy piai paper 24x30, inuking alaige and
iiandsome engiaving tor the par.or or library
wall.
The ordinary price of a steel engraving of
this cliaraet*i’ in il'e pi ini -shops would nut he
less than five, rnd perhaps six dollars* li is
offered exclusively to subscribers, iu add.l on
to the Jouk'al tor one year, lor {jjio.OO—that is
for SI.OO additional, acli yeatly subscriber to
the J uiiNal lor i‘ 7(i may receive a superb en
graving worth fully live times the amount.
This eiigruving cntirel \ new. It has Uovor
boon ofl’eted ioi* sale in die print, shops, and
caneot lie obtained except iu coiiuectioii w ith
Apple i’ons JouK^ AL up. u ihe terms and cous
ditions given above, it will be mailed lo sub
scribes postage prepaid.
L) appleton & tc.
54a & 541 Breadwey, N. y.
CiVIPLOYIVIENr. Male and female, sal
“ ary or commission. We pay Agents a
salary t {#*3o n week ami expfijfccs. i uhkk a
Mi u (Jo. liartlord Cunu. PaHiit-ula s l'rce t
JM* ET CaKPIC l 3U cents per yiircl.
Itl LTiT.UHMi’or looms in plae*’of pins/,
ter. FELT KOOFING and SDmNG. for
Circulars and samples addm.-s C. J.FaY,
Caindcu. New Jersy
1851! Bvr.t SUtIUKD ISSO
J. P. V/EYTiIERSBEE,
WHOLESALE and retail dsaler in Foreign
and Domestic Diy Goods ( (in,
has just returned fiom Now York with a full
lino of Fall and Winter Goods, which lims of
fering at prices in keeping with l lie tunes.
In order to reduce his unuvually heavy stock
he calls ut'emion to the following (pioiations.
4-1 Toft Fininsh Bleaching me
5*4 Round Thread sea Island, 10c
(heicons from V \ to 10c
AH Wool Red Flannels 20c
Canton F annuls 10 and I-ie
Double Width Watorprool Goods, 75c
Bleached Homo, 6, 10 and lO.Jc
Large Whit/- Bordered Handkerchiefs, 5c
Kentucky Jeans from 1 l, c up
Pure Brass Pins, 5c paper
li nilevarde Felt Skirts as low as 750
And other goods at corresponding figures.
Don't forget the place. No 271) llio.td street
corner Campbell and Broad, next door below
•ho well known hard ware store of Me.vrs,
Banes, Browu iV Cos.
t. 11l & 111.
ami Eancy Dross Fringes
in al! tlie new shades and la’cst
styles, at C. Gray and: Co.’s
Ten c ases of JSf- ntucky Jeans, very
clit aji at letuil. JL beral terms to
the trade. C. Gray Co’s.
Fine blankets at very low
pricas, at C. Gray cf" Co’s,
boxes of Now JJuchings,
200 dozen of Caches at 50e. per
dox< n.
10 pieces ot new Black Cash
5 piec s fine I?iaek Silk, at
C. Gray d' Co’s.
100 pieces fine J/eavy Gassim eis
ranging furn 50c. to 5 dollars, per
yard.
€. GRAY & COS.
1
9
A
72
194 3 5 O AD STI9S
A.
D
SJ
m
m
*\
9
5
Augusta, oa.
3nT OTIOB.
Sir laHJNG TO RETIRE FROM THE
\V Livery Stable busiucse. 1 haveaold
my Stock and Vchicwels, Hi mv brother J- T.
Ulmney, who will carry on the business, and
I would asK for him the patronage of my
irieimsand the pubdc gen eally.
Respectfully, J JllS \\. CHANEL
LouisvikLfi. LiyiSrY Stahlf..
L ROM th above notice, it will be seen 'h H t
i have bought out my brother in the Live
Mabl- business,and 1 lespectfully solicit tin*
pa’ronageol the public general.y.
My pi ices will be as follows Irom. tJiis date:
II ck and two lu rses, per day t> UU
Bugsy and horse, ** *' $3 50
Horse and saddle. ‘* 2,bU
lloi&es feed and rubbed do\v*,per m’nth ?ir.do
day $ 1,00
“ “ “ “ * “ “ meal $ 50
lii addition to my regular stable stock, I
will keep a FIND * s TOCl\ of }iO],‘ ml
MULE?* all the time, which i propose to sell
as Cl 1 EAR ,4-i they can be bought in the State
Give, me a trial, se that 1 may prove what
I say is c met. J, T. CHANEY,
Prop of tiir Lo ii ill* i uii ? tal e
IT PAYS! ir PAYS!
WHAT PAYS?
- ■ - -■■
I T PAYS every Mancfaoturkr, Mrchaxt,
I Mkuhamc, Invkm or, Farmer, ok Pro
kk ssi on ai, Man, to keep Informed on till the
improvements mid discoveries of the a ore.
i r PAYS THE HKAD OF I'.VEKV FAMILY tO
iiitroduee into his household a newspaper that
is instructive, one that foste>s a taste tor inves
tig'tiow, hidJ pioinotes thought uud6ucouiH*s
discussion among its members.
The Scientific American
winch lias ben published weekly for thir
ty years, doos this, to nil extent beyond that
of any other publican, in it the only
weekly papei published in the United Eeatcs,
tie voted t- Manlfac riiHKs, Mechanics, In
ventions and New Discoveries in the Arts
and Science'*.
Every number is ptofusely illustrated and
its contents embrace the latest and mo.-t inter
eating: information pertaining to the Industrial
Mechanical and bcienlific Progress of the
v\ oild; Descriptions, with beauli ui Engrav.
ings, ot New luvemious, New Implements,
New Processes, and Improved Industries of
ull kinds; Uaetui Notes, Recedes, Suggestions
and Advice, by Practical Writers, tor Work
men and Employers, in all the various arts,
forming a complete repetory of New Inventio’s
and Discoveries; containing a weekly record
not only ot tlm Industrial Aris in our own
com try, but also of ail New Discoveries and
Inventions in every branch of Engineering,
Mechanics, tud Science abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
forciuo t ot ad industrial publications tor the
p ast, thirty Years. It, it? tlie OLDEST, LAIN
GE2S l\ i 11E A PEST and PEST, weekly illus
trated paper devoted to Engineering, Mechan
ics, Chemistry, New Inventions, Science, and
lm u trial Progress, publi lied in the World.
The practical receipts arc well worth ten
times the subscription price. And for the
shop and house will save ruauy times the cost
of subscription.
A year’s number contains 632 pages and
Skveiial Hundred Enuiiavinos, 'ihousauds
ot volumes are preserved for binding and ie!e
rence. Terms, .$3 2d a year mail, includ
ing postage. Discount to clubs. Special cir.
cniars giving Club rates s-nt free. Single
copies mailtd on the receipt of ten cents.
May be had of nl News Dealers*
I) 4rn li' \TC In connection with the
I l\ 1 nMO, Scientific American,
Messic Munn iV Cos., are Solicitors tl Ameri
can and Foiei;u Patents, and have the largest
establishment in the world. More than fifty
thou and applications have be n made fur
patents tinougn theii agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms,
Models of New Inventions and Sketches ex
amined and advice free. A special n tice is
made in tlm Scientific American of ull Inven
tions Put cut ed through this Agency, with the
name und residence of the Funtentee. Paten
ts. are often sold in pnit or whole, to persons
who an attracted to the invention by such
notice. Send for Pamphlet, containing full
directions hr obtaining Patents. A bound
volume containing the Patent Laws. Census
of the U. and 14*2Engh \vin(;m of median
real movements. PricK 25 cents.
A hires* h>r the Paper,or concerning Patents,
MUNN & CO. 37 Pair Row, New YoiK.
Blanch Crncu. Cor. F. & 7th .Sts , Wash
iNoruN, D. C.
Tinware and Stoves ,
A T
MACOY AYD AUGUSTA PRICES^
T
X IIE undersigned regpecrfully informs tho citi&ms of Jefferson and the surrouinEug coun
ties that he has openened a Tin Shop
IN LOUISVILLE,
w lero he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of Tinware at as reasonable rates a&can b3 ob
LLiiiied iu the cities. All kinds of sheet iron work promptly attended to
TfJEFJLTTITISrGr *
ef all kinds neatly done. Will barter anything in my line for Country Produce, Hides Fur*
Skins, Oesswax, Hags, Scrap Brass. Give me a trial. \V H MARTIN
“AUGUSTA CROCKERY HOUSE.’
T.C. BLIGH, -f
Imporrts and Dealer in
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWAMB
LAMPS, BRACKETS, CHANDELIERS®
Js. TnT JD— V
HOfJSE-FU liYIBIIIY G GOOII^H
:TO. 297 350 AD CTP.3ET,
Two Doors Below R TIP'VI CO?l J ft J
f.itiCMi.utus .c.vju into A Qo
cases.
■ t> • -mam—
,4 LTITOITGH I hnve rentediout my, shops, 1 beg leave to inform my friends and the public,-
generally that 1 am.still in the ceflin business, and 1 shall keep.a large and vailedassort
ment ol'
BURIAL CASES I
from the best inanutaeturers, |
FiCSEWOOD MAHOGANY and BLACK WALNUT,
which lam offering at price that, range from $lO, to $75. Leave orders at the shop or with?
Mr. F. A. Simpteliijd. jan. J3 3m G. U. lIARRRLL.
W . I . DEL PH ,
AND RETAL DEALER I N fl
COOKING STOVES. 1
rJx Cos k
E-i " J
-- -a 4
g V : 1 ■ c
<
A- ,;3
- -n
WOODWAItE and m inufic'u'es of all k'nl.s of TINW VliE J
(OLD STAND OF MESSStS W. It. GOODiIICII AND SON.)
4 W LIOO a m . . . . v OJL
J)EGB to inform the of Louisville aid vicinity that his stock of Cooking and liavs
I ) ing St. ves is complete. The following ffrsf-class Cooking Stoves aLv.-iy-k cpt in stock
Steivaht” “ExcELsiott Coox” Henry Clay” Cotton Plant”.anJ Planteic^
Each stove is guai-.iired to give satisfaekion. Outfit complete, rriees in sni‘ tl.n i;meJ|
am W. T TIKT.PIf. i
-——
A FlilESftLY CHAT WITH F.UDlliiU 1\ liiiUAKD TO TUB USE OP
OYSTER SHELL LIME.
— m- •
ST IS AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT, not only with scientific agriculturists, but
farmers who have only a limited knowledge of Agricultural Chemisiry, that the
lands have, year alter year, been drained of properties which add to the vigorous growth nt
staple products until they will scar, ly iepay tiie Husbandman for cultivation. To bung ilicao
lands buck to their original state of lertility has been the work, of scientisis t r years p.st.
The Manufai tueis, after a thorough teat, an 1 with tie endorsement of'lie leading cnemnstd
o-f the country, take pleasure in ottering iu t ie farmers of Georgia.ami South Carolina,
OYSTER SHELL LIJVCc.,^*
us Ilia chapest r.ud best Fertiliser ever introduced iu the State, and possessing
properties ot which ulie mud has li olll yuit to year boon loPOoti.
Asa Top Uicssiug lor SMALL OKA IN it baa up superior. Coinpostcu w.th StabldVf
imro, Cotiou tiord, Muck auU ad Vegetable Mat.or, it wifi permanently improve any
wh.ch it is applied. -
FOR COTTOY AND COLLY M
I, invaluable, as it lightens heavy soils, makes them more perns fixes and retains
uia of olbur manures, neutraliz 'd ail aridity, consequently causing tin/ plants
autly oven duiing drouths. To larninrs who iiavo used Oyster tlio.i Limo, it is useless to safl
■iu>thing of its merits. Those unacquainted w ith its use, it induced to tty it will be
tu us lor having t> ought it to their notice. Head t. o lollowmg H'oin toe Kditor of tho
Carolinian in regard to the use of Lime in composting •* „ _ „ , „ „ fl
Charleston, S. C. L eb. lu,
Dear Sir: “It gives me pleasure to be of serviee to any tanner who desires to leant bow (S
make firming bettor and more successful, but you must not rely too in tub upon us. We soJ
oulv in tho first loasuus ot agriculture as a science, A year ago 1 should have advised
otiters liave. not to put lime in your compost We have .learned several tilings y
lust twelve months, one of which is. that Limeand aslu s may be put into the eompt
truircueoUe uialtei, not only without damage, but with groat heuetlt. A little
J’.f fr lu t |, e ourlaee at first., but the course of the chemical process carried cm m
,1,11,.1, mere is a'-sorbed froni the air ami retained Add ihe Lim by all means.
nmol, more Beapoc,fully, •U. JaRUKS, Dddur Rural Curoli.M r
DIRECTIONS FOR USE. M
Itrnadcast from 5 to lb bushels to the acre as a toy 'Wng lor small grain. In
ing with cotton seed, stable manure, muck and vegetal, e matter, tor use on cotton a.l
5 |,o,n gto 3 bushels tu one thousand pounds. Ihe cheap ,r .or
! ,| l„ it. :.s prun’d by l!i" u,:M oi
, ... . i,-., I,v far t ii.iu an.v nil,,w mm-. Jfl
, ..I,' t'/.-.out c-'■
1 , ... i' l
tr.r.:: s ct r.: 3
i ■ :
PORT R'
Oi*
.1-V