Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN BANNER: SEPTEMBER 10, 1878.
lujrfcitltaral.
Thoughts For The Month.
This and the next month constitute
the proper period for planting what
are usually termed “ fall crops,’’ and
we desire to impress again upon the
reader the exceeding great importance
of having the land devoted to those
KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ErfabUsbed ltttS. STr miles out of Frank
fort, Ky. Host beautiful and healthfU lootafcm,
and superior methods of government and £
•traction. Circulars of intormation sent by
80PT ALLEN, Fsnndsio P. o„ Ky.
aug.S.lm.
1st of October—in the lower cot*
tonbclt by the 16tb or 20th.‘
Some winters they may be sown, atil
Inter, but as that cannot be known in
advance, it is best to be- on the. safe
side and sow early. If they' should
come forward too early graze metier,
ately before frost; but our experience
is, the less they are grazed iu winter
the better. Sow not less than (wo
bushels per acre on very rich land.
Some sow four to five bushels, and we
begin to hear of 140 bushels or up*
wards per acre being made under such
conditions. In these cases, however,
the measurements have not been made
a manner to satisfy every one.
Oats may also be sown on corn stub
ble land. It is not uncommon to grow
two or three successive oat crops on ru “ * FlKST Class Book Stobe,
In{ which th« Beut Good*, latest and moat popu-
DETUFI CLASSICAL aud MILITARY
lr I Hr I Acsdeut near Waiuixxtox V*.
If la I lllakPrepDrca for College, University
or Business. Recommended for Location,
Health, Morality, Scholar-ship and Discipline.
Terms—Hoard and tuition per half session $95.
For Catalogue address Mai. A. O.Smith, Sup’t,
llethM Academy P. O., Fauquier County, Va.
aug. 6. lin.
the same land, sowing the seed and
crops very rich. Fertility is a pro- turning them under with the weeds
teotion against cold—it gives a vitality
to plants which severe cold cannot de
stroy—it will make them grow in
rold weather, when plants on poor
land do well even to hold their own—
and when spring opens, gives them a
start long ways in ndvaucc of the lat
ter. Coarse, bulky manures, such as
stable, cow-lot, and leaf and muck
composts may be safely and advanta
geously applied to these crops. There
is little danger of losing their valua
ble constituents by lenchirg, and the
long winter, with its abounding mois
ture, n(lords ample opportunities for
them to rot, to be diffused through
the soil, and become available to
plants. The more concentrated and
soluble commercial fertilizers may al
so l>c applied, but it is better to divide
them, uring only a psrtin the autumn,
% and the other portion as a top-dressing
in spring. Danger from drouth not
being piohahle, the manures should
be placed near the surface, the rains
will take care of them and distribute
them sufficiently for the convenience
of plants.
WINTER GRAZING LOTS.
The value of these can hardly be
over-estimated. Waiving entirely the
IN CALLING ^HE PUBLIC
Indian Compound Cough M ixture
Egrtras. ttal .Ujvhln* pulbj-
?or thacmroM
TOTHB
Citizens of Athens
And Vicinity.
Tbs undersigned baa this day purchased from
bis brother, Msj. THOMAS A. BURKE. bis
entire iutereet in tbe BOOK AND STATION
ERY BUSINESS AT ATHENS, and intend* to
and stubble. Cotton seed and phos
phate, 25 bushels of the former to 100
lbs. of the latter is excellent manure
for the crop—ploughed in with tho
oats. The cotton seed must be killed
when used at these early sowings—
else they will come up and contribute
little to the growth of the oats.
CLOVER AND GRASS.
September has proved with us the
best month for sowing clover and
grass on uplands—on bottom lands
they will do as well sown in early
spring. For grass, make the land rich
with nitrogenous manures especially—
for clover, with phosphatic and min
eral manures. Never stint seed—
overdo rather than underdo the mat
ter-failure ofter begins just here.
TURNIPS.
Where turnips have been drilled
thin out to a stand ae soon as possible
and give good cultivation—first with
a deep running plough, subsequently
with sweep—keeping the drill clean
with a hoe. The turnip has a very
short season iu which to develope, and
it needs all the help it can get.
PREPARING LAND FOR WHEAT
land is to be sown in wheat, it is best
lsr Books, ami indeed everything usually kept
in a Good, Well Appointed' Book Store, may be
found. Being connected with the well known
and extensive wholesale house of
J. W. BURKE &CO., MACON, GA.
His facilities for keeping up stock and keeping
—rythiug at Bottom lTicrn, will give hun a
:idcd advantage in baying Books Ac., at
Lowest Rates, and he intends to give hie custo
mers the fttll benefit of it, by
SELLING AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST,
lie asks his old friends in and around Athens,
to give him a share of the patronage. To all
he extends a hearty invitation to come and bny.
Maj. T. A. Burke will still be connected with
the house, and will have charge of the business,
and lie asks his friends and the public to con-
tinuc tho patronage heretofore bestowed on him.
JOHN W. BURKE.
June Il.tt.
■ sad Morphias hakltrand.
OPIUM’gs*
TO THE
f ATTENTION to the
b-Ss/EJLJEtZZ'WALTER,
f Ej§ WORKS,
AmblKUOusness and Egotism, that luythln* i
Care the pablie as a oafs and reliable Remedy for certain diseases la scogitd at sad pi ooooDecd worth-
leas and a humbug. I say try It before you condemn It, as I will give you the nain. • or every herb,
Ac., that it is composed of, which you ran examine at your leisure:
Vltellus OvL Amydslns, Met. Finns Paluslris, Andromeda, Arberea, Arctium Leppa, Inula Beta-I
alum, Ifarrabiem valgus, Anteaaarla llaixaritaceum, Durchwachsbener Wasseidast, Cephalaathns
Occidentals, Symphytum Officinale.
It la prepared at my office, No. I* Peachtree SL, Atlanta, Ua., wham It ran be had In any quantity.
If any one using It will my that IShaedoue them no good, return the bottle and get your money re-
*—tad , < ;
Life and Money Saved by the use of the Southern Remedy !
EOU IT WILD CURE
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, and Cutting
Teeth of Children!
And no mistake. Examine the following certificates, which sre enough to satisfy any reasonable man.
iao. or child, that it Is not an imposition palmed off on the people. To prove it, get a bottle, and
so directed on the bottle, and you will be satisfied that it is all that is claimed for it. It is pre
pared purely from vegetables a medicinal property.
TESTIMONIALS.
Atlanta, July 1st, 1S74.
PR. Bl<3GEB8 T -pear 8lr: In the ass of your Southern Remedy In my forally, I hare found it the
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Monuments, Tombstones & Marble Work
GENERALLY, made to order.
A large selection'always on hand, ready for lettering and delivery.
may 81.ly.187S. ° J
nleasant medicine for children to take, and the moat aatipfsetory to core I hare ever met. 1 hare
It now for several rears, and never allow myself to be without some of It on hand, and its losuie*
dlate use saves all trouble and danger. 1 have always felt If you had no other -rlatui to the nubile con
fidence than this specific, it alone should give It to you, and both, fame and fortune added. If you
would only sufficiently advertise it to let tbe world know its healing power aud benefits.
Respectfully, O. O. LOCH RAN E.
The above is from the Ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court of Georgia.
EUREKA I EUREKA! (I have found it. My wife aud two children were down with Bloody
Flax. We had two doctors, as good as any in the city, and found noreliei. My baby, 7 month* old
while teething, was expected to die for two week*, when being induced to try Dr. Biggers* Southern
Remedy, the relief of each was marvelou*, and are at prevent doing well. I tried it ou myself for the
ne disease, and it proved a xuccera. . C. O. DAVIS, Atlanta, lia.
feb.26.8m. Kors * 1<1 in Athens by Dl*. ED SMITH.
m
iiiiiiii mmrnrn
ATLANTA 4 CHARLUETT
Air-Line.®
CONDENSED TIME CARD-
ATLANTA
-TO-
IHJ.rt.STJli.R.JSX OITIJUi=»!
VIA RICHMOND.
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator,
Hepatine Comp. Cathartic Piiu
lutts Pill, Porus Plasters.
Worm Candy and Vermifuge,
Sarsaparilla, Buchu. "
Tutts and Hambleiton’s Ilair Dye.
Aniline prepared for use.
Long’s German Cologne.
Long’s Cologne.
Lead, Oil, Glass and Varnish
Morphine, Opium, Chemicals.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
Perfumery, Toilet- Soaps.
And everything in the Dru«
Line, at lowest prices at
C. W. LONG & Co.’s
Drug Store,
Athens, Ga.
septll.ly.
PENDLETON <fc BROS.,
FotmoKY and Machine: Works,
Augusta, Georgia.
MARRIED
DR. BUTTS
No. 12 N. Eighth St.
_ . . - St. Louis, Mo.
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
BookMh*! am really GaMea aa4 MMiriwim in all mat.
to ■»>»«< and WtauktU.and •upedra
«t. They ar$iWaat’^lly Ulawrat$4. and in plain
* i °fe^*« u ffi0W c « t|| 0p» o vtmpn t * in medical tmttmen?
i« , fe“£ h fP mrhome W? “ y s **Th® knowledge imparted
**•*• new works U in no way of questionable char
s'*"* but ia something Out wry as* sboaM baaw. The
Taatk. tba vkUmoi early indiscretion j tbe Use, otherwise
perfectly healthy maybe, but with waning ' '
of life, and lb# Wmus, in misei iB*^
feotn the maife Rla her aex ia h
fej-fit Louis Journal.
voycfcAB nurxH-ao eta. ea<
5fS h i, n J > °* T? ,nmf ’ •»» ln doth a—
of corn and forage, whose place to torn them over during this month.
l hev may lake in considerable quan
titv, they jmy most handsomely in
promoting the health of stock. No
one wlio has seen the eager avidity
with which animals feed upon green
food in the spring, can doubt that
their health imperatively demands it
— it cannot he simply a matter of the
i'.lmc.
These lets pay also in flowing milk
ami golden butter, and thus indirectly
promote the health of the household
a- well as that of the stock. Every
hou c keeper is entitled to a go<xl sup
ply of these article-, and he cannot lie
died a noble farmer who does’not
recognize this fact, and what is more,
supply them bountifully. In addi
tion, tin sc lots, if placed in easy view
of the dwelling, break the dreary
monotony of the winter’s landscape,
ami relieve the sense of universal
death. Is that not worth sometl ing ?
But the adornment of our homes is
too great a subject to he devdojred
here in passing, and we leave it for
another time.
The mistake usually made, is in not
having these lots numerous and largo
enough. The consequence is, they
are grazed too closely, the plants be
come weakened, and furnish but a
moiety of what they would have done
under proper treatment. Not less
than < ne acre to each animal should
l-o tho rule. The lots should be
subdivided, that a part may be grazed
for a while, and animals then trans-
lerred to another part.
The best plant for such lots is bar
ley- Having enriched and thorough
ly prepared the land, saw four bushels
seed per acre. Sow hall the seed in
one direction, and the other hall
across the first • this will insure a
more regular distribution, then plough
in m.d drag or harrow and roll. Do
not begin to graze until the plants
have become strong ami well set. The
next best plant is rye—more hardy
than barley, and less affected by cold,
hut less relished by stock. If possible
sow seed raised in your own locality
—\\ cstern seed will fail to give sat
isfactory results. To secure still greater
▼.iriety of food, the California or bur
clover, or crimson clover may be
sown. These are both annual plants,
an-1 furnish good grazing iu the very
early spring.
For soiling purposes, either ol the
above plants niny be used, but per
haps the best of all for that purpose is
lucerne. A good deal has been pub
lished by us recently on its cultivation,
ami we will not repeat heie—remem-
l*r, a deep h.am, rather sandy and
excessively rich, suits it best.
OATS.
Having disposed ol the grazing lots,
the oat crop next demands attention.
(leorgia farmers so thorougly recognize
the great value of this crop, it is use-
ic.-s to urge its claims upon them.
They have learned to rely ii|>on it as
the «•/'. o;<e.si and best food for work
stock. Tho red lust proof has pretty
w« II xu|>erceded H 11 other varieties,
ami when sown in the fall on good
land, constitutes one of the surest
crops grown—certainly not more lia
ble to he cut off by winter-freezing,
than tl e corn crop is by summer
thoughts. Whilst.goo I crops are
cflen made by simply harrowing in
the seed in th<- cotton fields during the
present month, the prevailing opinion
is in favor of ploughing them in-
picking over the cotton, then running
a furrow as close as possible mi each
side of the cotton, sowing seed and
covering by ploughing out the mid-
dies. In the northern parts of the
potion belt, this should be done’by the
anti pretty early in it. Alter turing
over, several shallow ploughing*, liar-
rowings and draggings should be giv
en, taking care not to disturb or bring
to tho surface the vegetable matter
that was ploughed in A fine eurfuee
tilth is very es.-eutial to wheat, anti
one ploughing will not give it. in sod
or stubble land. On cotton laud the
previous working ol the cotton will
suffice, if supplemented with n good
ploughing and harrowing at the time
of sowing the wheat.
COTTON.
It is hardly necessary to say any
thing about picking and marketing
this crop. It ought to he picked as
soon as it opens; hut everybody is
likely to do this, because they have no
money and want to sell cotton at
once. It ought to l-ej diied if wet
(and all that is picked before ten
clock is wet), to gin well and make
good sample ; hut this everybody is
not apt to do, because it involves
little liouble It ought to he picked
clean, because stricter classifications
and adherence to them by interior
buyers are being practiced—but this
is not likely to be done generally, be*
cause everybody is in a hurry, and ne
gro pickers can with difficulty lm- held
up to the mark. May be the cater*
pillars will have it done by eating all
the leaves, and leaving nothing toj
make tiasli.—Southern Cultivator.
Leave ATLANTA
4.00
r
M
Arrive at Charlotte
G.15
p
M
Arrive at Danville
1.16
p
If
Arrive ot Kichirond
8.23
r
M
Arrive at Washington, D. C.. \
-a. K.,
F. * P. R. R
1.10
\
M
Arrive at Baltimore
3.15
A
M
Arrive nt Philadelphia
6.40
A
M
Arrive at New \ork
9.45
A
U
Arrive at Boston
8.30
P
M
Leave Atlanta
4.00
P
U
Arrive at Charlotte
6.15
A
U
(VIA. VIRGINIA MIDLAND
sour*.);
Arrive at Danville
l.iS
P
M
Arrive »t Lvuchbuiy
4.00
P
M
Arrive at Washington Citv
Ln
A
u
A
M
Arrive at Philadelphia
6.40
A
M
Airive at New York
9.45
A
M
Arrive at Bouton
8.80
P
U
X
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
SEORSIil.
Terms, $2.00 a Year, Invariably in Advance.
PLANTATION
Engines, Smith’s Superior Hand Cotton Presses
AND
WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESSES
For Hand, Horae or Water Power,
Cane Mills, Evaporators and Settles,
Cheap and Strong, with or without pans and frames.
Having bought all of .Mr. George Cooler’* eo»« plete Mock of Pattens, etc., we are better pre
pared than ever tofuruieli Iron and Bran Castings of all description* on short notice and cheap*
Hia old patron* can be accommodated with duplicate* and repair* by letting ua know what they
waut. n ay21.ly.1878
P*8*eLg«r Train* on tlii* road going East ar
rive at Lula, P M Leave Lula, 5 26, P M
Going West, arrive at Lula, 9.25, A. M.
Leavo Lula, 9.26, A. M.
Local Freight aud Accommodation Train,
going East, arrives at Lula, 10.5, P. M. Leave
Lula, 9.2*. P. M. * . *
Going West, arrive at Lula, 10.29, A. M.
Leave Lula, 10.40, A. M.
Through Ticket* on sale at Union Passenger
Depot. Baggage Checked Through.
G. J. FORE ACHE, General Manager.
HOUSTON, Gen. Past.* Ticket Av'U
Dr. M.W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Oordirl.
This is not a patent medicine, but Is prepared
indcr the direction of Dr. M:\V. Case, from his
mvoi
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, nr tor!"** it
when diseased to Ju normal condition: and in
regulating the activity of this groat gland every
other organ of the syptem is benefited. In Blood
eases it has no equal ex a purifier. H iru-
ives digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
impurities from the system; and while It is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it Is also
superior to all known remedies. While it is
more effectual than Blue Mas*, .it Is mild and
i It Is also m ran cure tot
45 Years Before the Public. I SoalSrm* BowSs.**“*’*“ a Co “* Mp *-
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
- CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Livor Complaint,
DYSrxrSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased liver.
P MN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. "Hie stom
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
sation in the back part. There is gen
erally a considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with a painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant,
fhe patient complains of weariness
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he com
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it
In fact, he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurmf
where few of them existed, yet exam
ination of the body, after death, has
shown the liver to have been exten
sively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
cases of Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used. mTyiaTatftff ,1 *Y~
or mflw takhtg’QtITfi\ne. ™e woulcT
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial. ,
For all bilious derangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are un-
The genuine are never sugar coated.
- Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with^the impression Pr. Tljrf
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills
bear the signatures of C. McLake and
Fleming Beos. on the wrappers. ,
Insist upon having thi
C. McLane’s, Liver Pili ,
Fleming Bros., of Pittsbm
market being full of imil
name McLane, spelled
j*me pronunciation.
patient, nor leave tho system constipated, aa do
most other medicines.
kfiSlMaSS© 8 *
tch, Jaundice*
Colic, Vertigo* Neuralgia, Palpitation off
the Heart, Female Irregular I tie* and
Weakness, all Skin auftHlood
orms, Pei
Taken two or tl&ree tlmee a dnr. It pre*
vents Yellow ffmr, Diphtheria, Scarlet
Pertr, Cholera, amt InuU-Pok.
HOW TO BE Ssagggas
yourown^^S
DOCTOR ANTI-UILIOUU.
And rave your doctor bflLv. Only 2fi etc a bottle.
It la the most effective and valuable —
ever offered to the American people
is Its merits become known, its um
universal in every community. No family will
be without it alter having once tested >u (test
nine. It has proved an Inestimable blessing to
ffiouaands who hare used It, bringing beck
health and strength to those who were seemingly
it death’s doorTPrcpared at the Laboratory of UM
Ilomo Mcdicino Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Price per Bottle, 25c. Extra Large bise, Too.
WFor sale by Drugeista, A GENTS
General8tores,and Agents. A wANT '
The “Southern Banner,” established in the year 1816,
is, consequently, sixty-two years old. Beginning when sci
ence in this country was, comparatively speaking, in its in
fancy—when the “art” of printing was carried on by a slow
and tedious process—when “buck skin balls” were used to
spread the ink over the rough and unsightly types upon which
the paper was printed, with Home News one and Foreign
News two months old, the different Proprietors have battled
with the changes of time—kept pace with the advancement
of science, and the rude types and rough presses have been
laid aside and their places are now occupied by eall tbe beau-
iful appliances known to th « art.
The Banner is not only the oldest but the 'largest paper
in North-east Georgia, and its columns are weekly tilled with
reading matter suited to all classes and conditions, embracing
NEWS, POLITICS,
ART, SCIENCE,
LITERATURE, POETRY,
AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE,
• *•* *
DOMESTIC AND OTHER RECEIPTS,
STORIES, WIT, HUMOR, AC., &Q.
PLANTERS’ H OTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
3NTEW AR.R.A3NTGBME3XrT.
Rates Reduced to $3 per Say.
HAVING LEASED THIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL, I enter
upon its management by Reducing Rates, and asking ot the Travel-
ng Public, especially my friends of Carolina anil leorgia, a continu
ance of that liberal support they have always gi\ ,-n it.
B. P*. BROWN,
ianSS-Sni FOKMKh..Y OF CHARLESTON, PROPRIETOR.
Schedule Northeastern Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, June 10th. 1878, train*
on this road will run as follows. Trains daily
except Sunday.
Leave Athens 7.00 A ’.
Arrive at Lula 9.15 a
Arrive at Atlanta 12.0o \i.
Leave Allunta via A. L. 11. K 2.40 ]'. M.
Leave Lnla f*.25 . \s.
Arrive at Atheus 7.45 A. V .
This train make* close connection in even >. *
with trains on Air Line Railroad poitig 1». ,»
East and West, and in morning with train*
coming from East nnd West. In addition to
above, a special train will leave Lula every
Saturday at 9.«X‘ 1\ M.. arriving at Athens at
11.15 l*. M. and leave Athens Monday at 4.‘‘0
A. M. arriving at Lnla at Mo A. M. This
special train connect* at Lula with train* both
East and West on Air Line Railroad.
J. M. EDWARDS,
jo5-tf Superintendent.
? Watch****31<
AND Gill FURNISHING DIPOT.
in' OT « . »
* p- LSJ - S QC *
iu \n u tii -
2 uj z. ~ c 35 k;
* “ e| i» pj;
j«2111 ^
DoprjaniH *!«««¥
WANTED.
GOOD LIVE BUSINESS MEN to suit the
Excelsior Improved Letter Copytnif Book. No
Press, Bm-h or WntL— used, copies itistamlv.
Afreuta onttit (2.50. Agents make from $10 lo
$15 |>er dry. Only necessary to show sample
to tnske sales and money. AH t-n-iness men.
professional men, real estate . i.d insurance
agents, bankers, railroad and other corporations
buv it. Exclusive territory given. With thii
ond onr PATENT INK ^ERASER 1 fan, cat
litte $500 i«r month. ExcxLan a Maxvrso
ti ring Co.. 47 La Salle St„ < hicugo. Incor
porated 1S7S. Capital 1(10,000.
THE WHITE SEWIHG MACHINE,
Tf?-
I -• J
n
lightest-running, the most
are invited to call and m,st the Office, next
door to Win. McDowell’s, College Avecxs.
Said to he the
be titlftti, cheapest,
ytaehii.e <u the
Garden Seed!
iKtOYfiR
GRASS SEED.
1\ e have now the largest *t<K'k of Seed in
thi* part of the State, all of which are Kre*h,
Dot n single package of old Seed in onr stock.
Wc have also a large stock of
STEEL HAIR BRUSHES,
The fourth lot since October last. Our
•DRUGS,
Paints,
Lead,
Oils,
Varnishes, Turpentine,
Wc cun offer at low price*.
C). W. LONG & Co.,
nepll-ly Athcn*. Gu.
DIRECTORY.
*03—
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS CALLED TO 37 Court Place, LOUiSVILLE, KY.j
THE FOLLOWING CONDENSED DIRECTORY
OF THE LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES OF
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
DR. RICE,
gJU VV 1 IB TEB TIME TO SUBSCiUBE.
In view of the vital questions which are agitating this and
foreign countries? and the elections that are to take place this
* P** j », 1 ^
fall in Georgia mid throughout the United States, a synopsis
and discussion of which will be contained in our columns,
we are sure that our paper will not only be acceptable but a
necessity to every family. Therefore, send in your names
and money and keep posted with the progress of the times.
"***&:-. .. .
CORR E S BO NX) E N CE.
Recognizing the fact that nothing adds more to tho popu
larity of a paper than an interchange of views between
those amohg whom it" circulates, we invite ctSresponilencc
upon all topics of interest to the public, and esjHJcialiy the
current news and agricultural progress of the section of coun
try in the territory of Nortli-easl Georgia. ....
TO AD VKRTISEltS. —
si ' ■ * . ,J U
Witli a bona fide circulation of 2,000 copies weekly which
guarantees not less than 8,000 readers, throughout Georgia
aud the South, and especially in North-east Georgia, one of - c
•>, M -l !l ! F.Fi
•the richest sections in the South, we are confident that ad*
vertisers could find no Vietter medium through which to make
their wants known than' the columns of the ScjTjhern'
Banbrii. Address, II. I?. CARLTON,
ft . £ii EmTo«4 r BKora,
MiMMiai
V.V.-1
J. BANCROFT, Agsnl.
. 1/ 1G ill
tsi£isir> ijsr yjour
Subscription for tbe Banner
For
: J . ui i --v" 'ft V.pt
'ft,'
i ;u
*■ *t»
<ri
mi.LIXEBT.
Miss maria-McCarthy,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
College Avenue.
UtlKVlM AM) ( Itni kKUr, Etc.
J. U. HUGGINS,
Wholesale and-Retail
GROCERIES. CROCKERY & GLASSWaRK,
No. 7, Broad Street.
T. FLEMING & SON,
Hardware,
DEUPUEE BLOCK.
PIIOTiHiUAril.S. ^
DAVIS*
premium gallery,
Broad Street.
J. F. O’KELLY,
Photographer
OVER REESE dc LANE’S.
Tf ISt'Kl.1. A N KOV 8.
J. W. BURKE,
Bookseller and Stationer to tliu
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
College Aveuus, Newton House Block.
JOHN JONES,
Bestaunnt,
MEALS AT ALL HOURS, JACKSON ST.
W. FLEMING,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Comer Broad Street aud College Avenue
G. HAUSER,
Manufacture and Dealer iu
SEGARS, PIPES AND TOBACCO, AGENT
For Ocoueechee Tobacco, C dlege Avenue.
NEWTON HOUSE,
A. D. CLINARD, PROPRIETOR,
Board $2, per day.
KALVARINSKY AjLlEBLEli,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN SEGAKS AND TOBACCO,
+ College Avenue.
ARTHUR EVANS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWeLEK,
at Dr. E. Smith Lyndon’s Drug Store,
Doupree Block.
GANN ft, REAVES,
SALK AND LiVERY STABLE,
Tbeuuis Street. '
RUCKER <fc HULL,
• COTTON AND PROVISION BROKERS,
. k OtBce 21, Thomas SL, Warehouse
Corner Cluytou aud Tlioma* Sueet*.
A K. * lllLDS & CO.,
Dealers in
STOVES TIN WAKE A HOUSE FURNISHING
Good*, Corner Broad aud Thoma* Street*.
Fire InHaraaer.
FIRE INSURANCE, 8. 4. MAYS, Agent,
FOR FRANKLIN PHILADELPHIA,
l.vttchbure Y’irgin-a,
UN DEK\VBITERS N.tttV YORK.
bintm Makrr.
BURPEE* BRO.,
Builders ot
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, *C.,
Spring troet, Athens, Ga.
Day taxitK ami auoriatiys.
TALMADGE, UODGSON & CO
Wholesale Grocers
AND PROVISION DEALERS,
College Avenue.
HOUSE, BETTS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS m GROCERIES and WHISKIES,
Broad Street.
A rrrcUrlr Moca ted sad kfmlly qualified pbvriclan and the
most successful, aa hi* pcacik* will prove. Corea ol iforma
in x mawrtrrmraorother
c*u»**. and producing aouff e ftho foIVowiag eneeta: Nam*«a>
nei*. Utmloal Knuazten*, plane** of Sight, DefccUro Mem*
err. I*hv*kalDecay, PiapW oo Fare, Avenioo te Society ef
Fein ties, Coofuxioa of Id-aa, Lon of Sexual Paw.
re dcringmtrriaga Improper or onbtr— “*'*
vSSfrassa
o—shsiyjgsjiiaaag, 1
aad correffpoc deace strictly coana—ttol.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
OftOO rarcs, aent to any addreaa, aecurtiy aealed, far thirty
"•Rw -s is*'??
are theroeghly
11 end. r.UCTt« traied
LAMI’KIN & PITTMAN,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND GENERAL
Merchandise, College Avenue.
oitv coons.
_ , KEESE & LANE,
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, etc., etc.
BROAD STREET.
M. G. * J. COHEN,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS in CLOTHING * DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Broad Street.
M. E YOUNG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,Cutting nSPECIALTY
One door below Lung’s Drug Store, Rrcud St-
fiUOCKRIKS AND PRODl'CE.
F. B. LUCAS,
Produce Broker
NO. 1, BROAD STREET.
W. A. BURNS,
DEALERS in GENERAL MEKCI1ANTDISE
No. 2, Refugee Block, Thomas St, Athens, Ga.
REAVES A NICHOLSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Corner Broad anu Thomas S’rects.
BOOTS AM) SIIOKS.
SN’EAI) & CO.,
Retail Dealers in
LADIES & GKNTLEM KNS BOOTS * SHOES
gg Broad Street.
JOWN W. NICHOLSON’ & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
SHOE AND HAT DEALERS
Dcuprce Building.
B.tlt AM) MLI.IABDS.
J. M. ALLEN,
At Exchange Sidoui, uncksun Street,
WHISKEY. WINES AND CIGARS ALSO
Billiard Saloon.
L.nthiwJelfowaSX. U.toT
Excursion Tickets v
Are now on sale ut office ul Nortli Eastern
Railroad, to the following Summer Resorts:
Gainesville, Georgia and Return.
Sulphur Springs, ” ’* “
ML Airy, *’ “ “
Toeooa, “ “ “
Greenville, South Carolina and Return.
Spartanburg, “ “ “ ”
Trjon Mountain,North Carolina and Return.
Fiat Rock, ” “ “ “
Hendersonville, “ “ “ “
Asbville, *• *’ “ “
WarmS, rings “ ’* “ **
Sale of sucli ticketa will continue until Oct.
1st., nnd the return limited through Oct. 3!st.
One fare tickets to Atlanta and return will
also bo sold every Saturday, good to return
through following Monday, with no extension
of return. „
.IAS. M. EDWARDS. Supt.
July 9, 1878, tf.
J. ,H. D. BKUSSE,
Retail Liquor Dealer,
ALSO BILLIARD SALOON,
Jackson Street.!
‘ K. M. MARKS,
Peoples’ Exchange,
BEER, WINES, WHISKIES and LIQUORS,
College Avenue.
li(ll.l) AM) XII.YKB « AltK.
W. A.TALMADGE.
1’metical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
COLLEGE AVENUE,
Sole agent tor At uses’ Electro Galvsuic Spec
tacles and Lazarus & Borises per'ieted Specta
cles and Eye -Glasses.
J. U. CRAWFOLD,
On Daniclsvillo road, 11-2 miles from Athens,
dealer iu general merchandise. Best furnished
wagon yard iu the State.
H. 11. CArI.TON
KJitor aud Proprietor ot the
SOUTHERN bANNER,
_ Xu. 7, Gnite Row. >theus. Ga.
Mo
n, him- tter than <*' = in-per iu N E Ga
P. LEWIS,
Dealer iu _ ,
Faniliv Gtcmies, also Fruits, Nuts, Canned
' Goods. Confcotionories. ftc
Broad Street,
Georgia Hail Road Company
On-ICL GXXOIAL 1’ASSENOElt AOEXI.
E3XCTTRSXOJST BATlfflS
To meet the wishes of its patrons the Go rgin
Railroad will commence the sale on Aurusl 1st
of Round Trip Tickets to the following points:
Athens to Macon ai.*l return $8.75
Athens to Milledgcville and return 6.85
Athens to Washington and return 4.50
Athens to Atlanta and return 6.30
Athens to Augusta and return 6.90
'rickets |will be l’oo-1 for a con.inuous rido
nnd valid 10 days from date of issue. The time
limit will not he extended, nor will the stop
over privilege be granted on this e!n -s of Ticket.
As soon as the necessary Ticket can be pre
pared. this arrangement will be extended over
the entire road and branches. The company
reserves the right %0 sbrogule this arrangeme nt
without notice. '
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Passenger Ag t.
ang.ei.6t. .
Horses.
THE Ufufantijcued ba* : ust arrived with a tine
lot ol Harness Iloivf*. Can be louml at Guna
& Heave*’ Stable.
mav 6 tf. VV. S. HOLMAN.
ne*.
ATHENS, GA. |
Every
body in
vited
_ to can
BRIDYrj
Broad Street, Over Mandeville’s Jewelry Store.
Meriwether t& Fow,
BIsMY-dESIMCITEC’S
TWO SHOPS FOR 1877.
One at the old stand in front ot
Messrs. <iANX & HEAVES,
The other ou the road to the upper 'midge and
opposite
Mr. JOHN Z. COOPEE’S,
i Livi ry Stable. We have first class workmen
HOUSE SXZOSXXTG
of every description.
Plating and Concave Shoes
Manufactured to order.
WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
Aud all kinds of Machine* and In
plciuctit* repaired oil short notice.
ian9-tt.
forsaleIhi RENT.
i DWELLING WITH EIGHT GOOD
A rooms, tire place in eacli of the rooms, good
doublo brick kilenen, stable carnage and out-
honses. Lneation on lUncock avcnue, near
Cobb Institute, ti;
Lucy Co
ofrtf
No. 7 Broad street,
•Tl r.-Vr.