Newspaper Page Text
"V VVYWYCV V> Co\mw,
Address of Gen. Wm M. Browne,
IJKFORE THE AOUTCUL.TVHAL CONVEX
TION AT HOME. GA., AUG. 9. 1881.
A/r. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention :
It is again my privilege to give you
a report of experiments, both comple
ted and in progress, on the experi
mental farm winch is attached to the
chair of agriculture in the University
of Georgia. (X those completed, iht
ino>t interesting and important art
the experiments on oats.
The lleids on which I sowed oar
had been planted in cotton in 187 b
and in corn and peas last year, bcin r
fertilized for each crop. When tin
corn and pens were removed, in tli.
first week of October, the lan i wa
thoroughly biokon with a two-iiors
li. inley plow, turning under the con
stalks, pea vines, grass and weed
wiiicli had grown up here and then
since the corn was laid by. this growt.
having been previously sprinkled lib
erally with lime to hasten its deco im
position. The bail weather in October
delayed my sowing until the first wees
in November. I divided the field into
eight plats of one acre each.
No. 1. Natural soil.
No. 2. Fertilized with thirty bush
els of green cotton seed put in w:t;i
the seed.
No. o. Fertilized with two hund.ch
pounds of ground bone.
No. 4. Kerld.zcd with two hundred
pounds of ammonialed superphos
phate (Patapsco.)
No. 5. Fertilized with fifty bushels
of compost of aei i phosphate, stable
manure and cotton seed.
No. 6. Fertilized with six hundred
and fifty pounds of oak ashes.
No. 7. Fertilized with two hundred
pounds of nitrate of soda.
No. 8. Fertilized with two hundred
pounds ammoniated superphosphate,
top dressed in February with seventy
five pounds of nitrate of soda.
The quantity of seed sown was two
bushels per acre. The kind was red
rust proof, obtained from Dr. Jones,
of Ilerndon, Banks conn’}*. The seed
was harrowed in with a heavy two
horse harrow (the Victor), and thou
the whole field was rolled with a heavy
two horse iron roller. The prepara
tion of the land anti the mode of sow
ing the seed were uniform throughout
all the plats. The winter and spring
as you are aware, were unusually se
vere as to cold and rain—heavy freezes
following prolonged spells of wet wea
ther—and when the oats were begin
ning to head, a drouth of two or three
weeks occurred ; so that on the whole
the season was as unfavorable as can
well be imagined.
No. 1, unmanured, produced nine
teen and one quarter bushels of grain
and 1,073 pounds of straw.
No. 2, fertilized with thirty bu hcl
ofgreen cotton seed, worth twelve and
one half cents per bushel, $5.75, yield
ed thirty-one and one half bushels outs
and 1,526 pounds of straw.
No. 3, fertilized with two hundred
pounds of ground bone, costing about
$2.50, produced twenty-six and one
third bushels oats and 1,216 pounds
straw.
No. 4, fertilized with two hundred
pounds ammoniated superphosphate,
costing $6. produced- 32.80 bushels
oats and 1,534 straw.
No. 5, fertilized with fifty bushels
of compost, costing about $4, produced
thirty three bushels oats and 1,538
pounds straw.
No. 6, fertilized with six hundred
and fifty pounds of oak ashes, costing,
say, one-half cent per pound, $3.25.
produced nineteen and one third bush
els of oats and 1,082 pounds straw.
No. 7, fertilized with two hundred
pounds nitrate of soda, costing SB,
produced 29.75 bushels oats and 1,258
pou ids of straw.
No. 8, fertilized with two hundred
pounds ammoniated superphosphate,
and top-dressed in February with
seventy five pounds of nitrate of soda
(applied just before a rain.) costing in
all $9, produced 34.90 bushels oats
and 1,597 pounds straw.
It will be seen from this experiment
that the manure that paid best, that
is, yielded the largest per centage of
profit on the outlay, was the compost
of cotton seed, stable manure and acid
phosphate, and next to it the green
cotton seed. The largest yield was
on the plat manured with ammoniated
superphosphate and top dressed with
nitrate of soda, at a cost of $9 per
acre ; but the excess—3.4o bushels—
as compared with the green cotton
seed at a cost of £3.75, and 1.90 bush
els a3 compared with the compost,
costing $4, is manifestly a loss. lam
fully satisfied that nitrate of soda is a
very potent fertilizer for oats ; but I
am of opinion that it produces the
best results when it is applied as a
top-dressing in the early spring.
In the above calculations, as you
will perceive, no account is taken >f
the value of the fertilizers applied to
t.he oats in their effect upon the suc
ceeding crop. Were this considered,
1 should be inclined to calculate Lue
aotual profit on the oat cropTrotn the
use of ammoniated manures and phos
phates as one-half, and that on the
succeeding crop of cotton as the other
half of the total profit, owing to the
phosphoric acid as yet unappropriated
and the amount of nitrogen contained
in the stubble and green crop follow
ing the oats.
I have an experiment on this point
on cotton this }’ear which will, I be
lieve, demonstrate this principle. I
would also ask your attention to a
very important fact, made manifest by
the comparative results of the plats to
which the ammoniated phosphates and
oak ashc3 were applied, the latter pro
ducing only an excess of eight one
lmndreths of a bushel of oats and nine
pounds of straw more than the unma
nured soil. This would seem to de
monstrate the importance of nitrogen
and phosphoric acid in soluble condi
tion applied to our exhausted lands,
and to prove that all the substances
composing plant food, except nitrosren
and phosphoric acid, existed in the
soil in available form. The six hur
dred and fifty pounds of ashes contain
ed about fifty pounds of potash, bc-
phuric acid, chlorine and silica, in due
proportions, and yet they only pro
duced nineteen ami one third bushels
of oats, while the two hundred pounds
f ammoniated superphosphate, con
taining, say, six pounds of ammonia
and twenty-six pounds of phosphoric
acid, produced 32.80 bushels, an ex
cess of 13.4 7 bushels. The ir.esti
mably valuable experiments, made
luring a series of years by those lion
•>red devotees to auriiMilt ural science.
Dawes and Gilbert, of R
o lgland. strongly confirm the belief
that for all our cereal crops, at !ea->l.
nitrogen and phospl.o-io ado alone
need robe sq.jdie \ ari.ifieiullv.
B fore 1 pass from the subject nl
Me cultivation of oats, ltd me urge the
mportaime of rolling the land afte;
h e seed is sown. it. is the most e’-
'i-ient prol.ee!ion against winter kill
ng from freezes and thaws, which
•hi'c l such havoc wd.li the oat crop
ad winter where this precaution was
mt taken.
I can only repeat with renewed cm
•basis, the advi a i {,...•!< the iibeitv to
.'Ter you at Tboma-vide lids spring,
o rely more : n i a uiv every year on
oats as stock food, ami a >;*n ion the
raising of upland corn fin- forage crops.
I rejoice to sec that this truth—for it
i-> a truth, gentlemen-—is being widely
recognized notwithstanding the dis
i°trous consequences of the pa-t ex
ceptionally severe winter. lent, to
raise oats successfully and profitably,
and emancipate ourselves from the
legrading thraldom of Western corn
—often, as this spring, damage*: to the
extent of being poisonous—and of that
tried stnlf called “ Northern hav,” at
$2 per hundred weight, we must treat,
our oat crop .as deserving of as much
respect as our cotton. We must pre
imre the land thoroughly, enrich it
i he rally, obtain the best sect and sow
them carefully. If we do this, that
statement contained about a month
ago in a Southwestern Georgia paper,
and widely circulated by the press all
over the Union, can i ever be repeated.
It, can never be said that the people
•f any part of Georgia “ have not had
i mou hful of meat for two days,
bom 1 h ive not had bread for that. time.
Many horses ar,d mules are plowing
i hat have had neither corn, fodder nor
oats for two weeks, being plowed till
tinner and then turned upon the
<vvr.nip grass and cunobrakes to graze
;ill they are put to the plow again."
This statement, if even partial! v true,
is very lamentable, even though it be
confined to only one county ; but if it
>e measurably true of.tlie mass of the
arming community—if their farms are
not self-sustaining in the essentials—
the cause of such a state of things may
well arrest your attention, that you
nay- devise and suggest a remedy.
Depend upon it, gentlemen, the cause
is not to lie found, as a recent writer
asserts, in the contraction of the cur
rency, or the combinations of monopo
lists. The real cause is that ice do
not make our own supplies. Were we
to sow oats, wheat and corn. and. raise
meat as we used to do, instead of bor
rowing money at rates of interest that
would bankrupt Vanderbilt or Jay
Gould, to buy our provisions, instead
of limiting a merchant to “ run ns an
other year” upon a pledge of all that
we have, we should be the most pros
perous people on the face of the earth,
and not, as we are, the most depen
dent. What does it matter to me
whether the per capita circulation is
sl6 or SSOO if I have nothing to offer
in exchange for it? If it takes all
that I make to pay the merchant who
“runs me,” how can rny condition be
improved by an increase of the per
capita circulation ? But, it is said,
look at the railroads, the banks, cotton
factories, how prosperous they are!
Look at the boom in their stock ; look
at their cash dividends, stock deben
tures, script, etc. Look at the im
mense value of our cotton crop ! Ido
look at it. and find in it the best cvi
deuce of the farmer's thriftless ex
travagance —the “cause of all his
woe.*’ When we buy at usurous in
terest and import everything that we
eat and wear and use, and while we
sh’p everything that we make to pay
in part our debt to the man that runs
us, of course the railroads will boom
and they can make one hundred per
cent, dividends. And so with the
banks: while we pay from forty to
one hundred and twenty-five percent,
for money to buy supplies, they, too,
can declare comfortable dividends.
And while we persist in raising cotton
which we sell at or below the cost of
production, tiie factories will prosper
and thei r stockholders wilT laugh and
grow fat. As I have already remark
ed to you, on a former occasion, while
California made nothing but gold and
exported it, importing at immense
prices everything that siie ate, wore
and used, she was the poorest State in
the Union. Now she makes ail her
own supplies, her industries are di
versified, and she is one of the richest
commonwealths in our confederated
republic. Pardon this digression and
this departure from the details of an
official report. I have been so long
associated with you, and have receiv
ed so many proofs of your confidence
and good will, I have ventured to
claim the privilege cf an old friend to
say what merely, as Professor of Agri
culture, I might not be entirely justi
fied in saying.
I am conducting my usual soil test
of fertilizers, employing twentj'-oue
different manures, commercial and
home-made.
In concert with my esteemed col
league, Professor White, 1 am con
ducting an experiment to determine
in what form cotton prefers to take its
supply of nitrogen from the soil, if it
is dependent upon the soil at all rather
than the atmosphere for its supply of
this important ingredient.
[concluded next week]
Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker’s Hair
Balsam supplies necessary nourish
ment. prevents falling and grayness
and is an elegant dressing.
Henry Ward Beecher thinks that
the average man knows as much of a
woman after sparking her for a month
■aS-.aH.lie cud of a five years’ courtship,
Hi| %_X
L CURE fit
'S"!' e' io-d:sv
ip'oc t!iat most diseases are caused In
lisords-rcii Kidneys or Liver. IT, tberc
■ oro. the Kidneys and Liver are kept ii
perfect order, perfect health will ie the re
sult. 'I his truth Las only been known a
•diort time and for years people suihered
treat agony without being able to find re
lief. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kid
noy and Liver Cure marks anew era in tin
ir*. fitment of these frouhles. Made front
a simple tropica! leaf of rare value,-it con
tains just the elesn nils necessary to nour
ish and invigorate both of these great or
gans, and safely restore and keep them in
order. Tt is a IPOttrriYE Kciucdii
for all the diseases tltat cause pains in the
lower part of the body—for Torpid Liver
Headaches—Jaundice— Dizziness—Cra
ve! —Fever, Ague—Malaria! Fever, and
ill! difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Lb inary Organs.
it is an excellent and safe remedy' for
females during Pregnancy ft will control
Menstruation trod is invaluable for Lettcor
rhcea or Falling of the Womb.
Asa Blood Purifier it is uaeqnaled, for
it euros the organs that maku the blood.
'I his Remedy, which has done, such won
ders. is put up in the LA HORST SIZLI)
BOTTLK of any medicine upon the mar
kct. and is sold by Dniggists and all deal
ers at per bottle. For Diabetes,
enquire for WARNEII’.S .SAFE DIA
[JKTE3 cUK Id. It is a POSITIVE Rem
ody. H. H. WARNER & C'L.
Rochester. N. Y.
FLORESTON Fragrant,
COLOGNE. RefShW.
A. New, Delightful and Fashionable Perfume.
Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers. Nclie ireutime
without signature of HISCOX & CO., Chemists, N. V.
> (linger, lluchu, Mandrake, Stillingia andf
.many of the best medicines known aiecombined J
|tn Parker’s Ginger Tonic, into a medicine of!
,such varied and effective powers, as to make it'
.the greatest Blood Purifier and the 1
•Best Health & Strength Restorer fvernsed.*
1 .R cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neura!-'
■gia, Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the]
Siomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Urinary.
and all Female Complaints. <
. If you are wasting away with Consumption or|
•any disease, use the Tonic to-day. No matter!
[what your symptoms are, it will surely help you.'
, Remember! This Tonic never intoxicates,'
•cures drunkenness, is the Best Family Med-!
jcine ever made, and entirely different from'
.Hitters, Ginger Preparations, and other Tonics.'
.Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggist. None gen-!
•uine without our signature on outside wrapper..
! w Htscox & Cos.. Chemists. N. V. '
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMS^?
V'ov Yi r vVveXWY,, v\.OtkA,
Jewelry and Silverware,
CALL ON THE
“QM
The largest and best assorted stock in the
city. Headquarters for
Gfuxj and Pistols:
ALL KINDS OF
AminiiiHfl ai Hunters’ Susuliss
Always on Hand.
ALL KINDS OF
done promptly and neatly.
MY GOODS WERE BOUGHT FOR
anva cxwa \
and T will scdl cheap. Give me a call, and
look at my stock.
W. A. TALMADGE,
LLKGK AY2;B\
Athens, - Georgia.
October 2Sth.
HOME MANUFACTURE!
SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER!
WE are now making the very best
quality of the abo>e articles right
; here at home, and they are for sale. We
| do not expect to sell them merely because
! they are home manufacture, but because
of tiieir excellent quality and low price.
We are making regular
VAXCA VvXTVXCS* \
of the very best material and workman
ship, and offering them for 2d per cent,
less than the usual price.
Our BROGANS cannot be beaten in
excellence, or cheapness for the quality.
These sell only by the case. Bridles. Col
lars and Harness, double or single, always
on hand, or made to order. We have the
most experienced workmen. All we ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR & CO.
Maysville, Oa., June 17th, 1881.
Adm inistrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court
i\. of Ordinary of -Jackson county, Ga..
obtained at the August term, 1881* l will
sell, at public out-cry, to the highest bid
der. before the Court House door in Jef
ferson, 1 ; a., on the Ist Tuesday in Decem
ber next, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit: A tract
or parcel of land lying in said county and
known as the place whereon Thomas Dal
ton resided at the time of his death, con
taining sixty-five acres, more or less;
twenty-live acres in the woods, the remai
der of it in cultivation and eight acres of
it in bottom land. There is a good dwell
ing and out-builuings on the place. All
situated on the Jefferson and Lawrcncc
ville road and adjoining lands of James B.
Lvlc, George Moon and others. Sold as
the property of Thomas Dalton, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts of said
deceased and for distribution. Terms
cash. J. L. W ILLIAMSON,
Adm’r of Thomas Dalton, dot’d.
i r o^
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS arc
a certain euro fbr all diseases
requiring a complete tonic; espe
cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches the blood, strength
ens tbe muscles, and. gives new
life to the nerves. Acts like a
charm on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting the food, Belching,
Beat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. The only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drug
gists at $l.OO a bottle.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. *
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by Brown CnsaiiCAi.
Cos. and have crossed red lines and trade mark on wrapper
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS'
S AFES TOS HAILROAD TICKET Of BGES
FOR RAILROAD AND EXPRESS- COMPANIES
! £ST MATES AND DRAWINGS FURNISHED
POUND CORNER y',
I EXTRAf;BECURS
| LpCKas'" "•
! NEW YORK
i rXNERAL A&£NT;FOR
IBEBOLD SAFEfLQCK CO,
Coffinsi Coffihs!
I WALL keep on hand, in Jefferson, a
full supply of
G©FF 1 i S
-AND—
BURIAL CASES
of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times.
Every effort will be made to serve parties
promptly and satisfactorily.
Respectfully,
apl 29 W. A. WORSHAM.
and
Cattle Powders.
OF ALL the powders that are in the
market, none stand the test of trial
better than
JiLCOSSk
They have a very EXTENSIVE SALK,
and their great reputation is due more to
real merit than to any pulling in the news
papers, as they have not been indiscrimi
nately advertised, but have grown into
favor by actual use.
This Powder is carefully prepared from
the best materials, and is warranted to
give satisfaction in every instance. It
gives Horses an appetite, and causes them
to digest and appropriate their food. It is
a sure preventive and cure for
LUNG FEVER,
Colic, Yellow Water. Distemper, Etc.
Many Horses have an appetite and eat
heartily but do not gain flesh, the skin is
tight and the hair rough and dead. In
such cases
will give a soft, healthy look to the hair,
the skin will become loose and the Horse
improve rapidly.
By the use of this POWDER the quan
tity of Milk and Cream will be increased
ten per cent, in Cattle.
Directions for Use. —Fox Spring Fe
ver from two to four tablespoonfuls a day,
for all other diseases a tablespoonful three
times a day. ✓
Large Packages, price 25 Cents.
FOR SALE BY
Dr. J. 13. Pendergrass, Jeffers n, Ga.
Dr. L. G. Hardman, Harmony Grove,
Ga.
Dr. C. L. Ilafdcn, llarmo 1 y Grove, Ga.
1. A. Madden, Maysville, Ga.
nov IS
QEORGIA, Jackson County.
Whereas, B. F. Fields has applied to me
for exemption of personalty. This is to
notify all persons that I will pass upon
the same on Monday, the 28th day of No
vember, ISSI, at 10'o’clock A. M., at my
office. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Professioimf Curds.
— — ■
K. 1L AL)Alii,
Dentist,
JunelO-'SI. Gainesville, Ga.
YOIIX J. STRICKLAND,
*J A TTOR N KV-AT-lAW,
i)ANIULSVILLE. GA.,
Will promptly attend to all business en
trusted to him. dec 17. ’SO.
DU. N. 11 CASH.
Nicholson. Ga.,
Tenders his professional sendees to the
surrounding country. Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia and the diseases of women a speci
alty. Feb. tilth. ISBO. ly
Howard Thompson,
A TT> ) ! ; X KY- AT-L AW.
Gainesville, (la.
Prompt and faithful attention given to
all business placed in his hands.
\\j I LEY C. Ho W AIU),
> 1 Attorney-at- Law.
Jefferson. Ga..
Will attend faithfully to all business en
trusted to his care. inch b
li.MAN & THOMPSON.
O Att< >rnlvs- AT-1 .Aw,
Jefferson. Ga..
Will practice in Jackson and adjoining
counties.
csA hr* km&kasuiiLs m.J£xaaaa& E J! major* tai&mramz';; ixtjJn mmyi
my
. V 3
/V FTT”! “ D r a #k
, SF"' UB " s f| ? W 3 n \k U "•-AKTOKatg, k. TANARUS" Hi si J HrA *T“ s A
wrr&l Wafaf CEtAfLI BOuBCi lUiIrGE WfrVtfTtTannrM lapaff "A
J
FIRE PROOF MESSENGER BOXES
V. W. SKIFF,
The Jeweler,
Keeps a well selected stock of
\\ vv\eWv>, CYo e Ws,, I e\v- uVv
Gold. Silver ail Seleloii
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
TIIE BEST
Silier and Silyer-Platei Ware,
And he is receiving weekly,
Mew Goods
OF THE
Latest Designs.
Drop in and look at
SKIFF, the Jeweler,
when in Athens, and have your Watch
repaired and Jewelry mended.
Athens, Ga., Nov. Ith.
(TA EORGIA, Jackson County.
vJX
Vv hcreas, Julia Ann Porter. Executrix
of Win. Porter, late of said county, dec’d,
applies for leave to sell a portion of the
land belonging to the estate of said dec’d—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any, on
the lirst Monday in December, 1881, at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary
of said count}', why said leave should not
be granted the applicants.
Given under my official signature, No
vember 3d, 1881.
11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
A, Jackson County.
Whereas. J. C. Wheeler, Administra
tor de bonis non, with will annexed, of
Daniel Wheeler, deceased, represents to
this Court, by his petition duly filed, that
he lias fully and completely administered
said deceased’s estate, and*is entitled to a
discharge from said administration—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, on the first Monday in December.
1S8!, at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, wdiy Letters of
Dismission should not be granted the ap
plicant from said trust.
Given under my official signature, this
August 31st. 1881.
ii. W. BELL, Ord’y.
CVm be supplied with the finest Cooking Stores
ever brought to the nwrlu t of Northeast Ccojgiff
1 1 7th our excel ten t Ccoh Stove s> ire give every lk j n
that is
in the Kitchen for all codling purposes, and guar
antee ui every cooh stove to give satisfaction, Jf
yon want something that is good c ml will he cer
tain to give you satisfaction,
Jk i^JI
To H. 11. JONES, Stip’j.
'fcfci.® 3EFB.oc3L StoTG, w
OPPOSITE COHEN’S.
Athens. Ga., Sept,. lGih. 1881.
One Thousand People Wanted!
TO I>UY THOSE CHEAP GOODS AT
I’AllKEll & CAMP BROS.
c are receiving daily, a large and well selected assortment of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
G-ocxiiSS,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, and the Best Mackerel
11ST THE CITH.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
&oo\.v>, Wwocsk, W'a.Ya, CvafkVa, Cvtiftu’s Sc
We have bought in large quantities, and can oiler
CS-2T©EVt jEiO-OKXGOXXAOXXtS
TO THOSE PURCHASING
BAGGING AN D TIE S .
REMEMBER, WE SELL ONLY AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
Highest Market Trice Paid for Cotton.
Call and See That We Mean What We Say!
PARKER §■ CAMP BROS.,
feb. 2."> No. 12 Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
J. N. MONTGOMERY,
(Broad Street, next door to Col. Dobbs, Athens, Ga.)
DEALER IIST
LOUIS CQOJI’S BUGGIES,
O'.' ii’r.
Which 1 warrant equal to any sold in this market at same prices.
TIIE OLD HICKORY 'WAGON—warranted as good as the best.
THE FARQUIIAH. ENGlNE—noted for power and durability.
1 HE FARQUIIAR SEPARATOR—nothing better nor cheaper in market. •
THE ATLAS ENGINE—one of the most popular and cheapest on the market.
The well known ECLIPSE ENGINE, and the BOOKWALTER ENGINE, G.J Horse
Power, for 83 m.
The well-known BROWN COTTON GIN, CONDENSER and FEEDER. Cheapest
Gin on the market.
Also, the celebra ed IIALL GIN; nothing finer. COTTON PRESSES. PORT
ABLE CORN. WHEAT and SAW MILLS, SORGHUM MILLS, EVAPORATORS,
SHINGLE MACHINES. The well-known OLIVER CHILLED TURN PLOW,
SULKV and GANG PLOWS. Improved HARROWS, GRAIN DRILLS, REAP
ERS, MOWERS, and other improved agricultural implements. Also, several brands
of 1* Kil l 1 LIXERS. ENGINES and other articles kept on hand.
Sept 9-1 y J. N. MONTGOMERY.
CL 3D_ HV/PIKIIIE.,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
,i.GENT FOR T. T.
Cincinnati Buggies & Carriages,
oo o
The Columbus Buggy Co’s Fine Buggies anti Carriages,
THE CELEBRATED Mil burn One and Two-Horse FARM WAGON.
JSr®“A good assortment of Harness. Also Manufacturers’ Agents for the M TN
SHIP COTTON GIN, Cotton Press, Condenser and Feeder, the best gin outfit on
the market. Steam Engines, Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements. Prompt at
tention paid to orders. Terms liberal. Office and Ware-Rooms, corner Clayton
and Thomas Streets, Athens, Ga.
Jniy22 JOHN WINN, Salesman.^
IPbTexv Opening 2
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
ATHENS, . . . GEORGIA.
CHARGES A. SCUBBEB,
DEALER X2ST.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVER WAKE
ALL kinds of Repairing done by the latest improved methods. Gbld Plating an ’*
Engraving. All jobs and orders sent by mail or Express promptly attended o.
BRUMBY’S DRUG STORE, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. bt ‘P oO