Newspaper Page Text
i
A Bar to Hard Times.
THE GREAT DEFECT IN COTTON Ct'L
TUBE.
The methods of cotton cultivation
in the South will he found, on careful
examination, to have very much to do
with the general queston of profit.
The cotton plant itself is an herbaceous
tree, with a root striking as deep as
any tree of its size, and, though an
annual in this climate, it is perennial
in the tropics, and a tree, in fact,
wherever the perennial species can
grow. In its cultivation as an annual
this characteristic should not be for
getton. and. first of all tilings, the soil
should be prepared for the growth and
fertilization of deeply penetrating
roots. It has beer, the habit in the
older Atlantic States to cultivate at
very shallow depths, alt ough the
criticism is not so applicable at t! e
present time as in former years, though
there is yet room for great improve
incut. Breaking the surface to the
depth of three or four inches has been
deemed sufficient in ordinary cultiva
tion, and this very imperfect opening
up of the soil was followed in cotton
planting—a tolerable practic for small
grains, possibly, but one certain to
incur great risks for deep rooted
plants.
On the rich button lands of Missis
sippi, and on river bottoms generally,
is this defect of surface cultivation
only slightly felt, or, at least it would
not restrict production to the same
degree ; but on the upland, and in dry
seasons particularly, the root of the
plant cannot penetrate sufficiently to
produce a crop. The soil may be
highly fertilized, but the feitilization
is wasted ; the surface is too dry to
give nourishment to the roots, and
below the surface neither the roots nor
the applied fertilizer can make use of
the soil. This is, to a certain extent,
the cause of damage to the crop the
present season ; the soil, otherwise
well prepared by the liberal appliea
tion of fertilizers, loses the use of its
pulverized surface because of the
drought. The contrast is much greater
in a season like the present than in
one with the usual amount of rain,
although at all times the difference
between the free growth of plants on
deeply cultivated lands and the stinted
production on very thin* soil is
sufficiently apparent. It will be im
possible to count with reasonable
certainty on a full crop in any season
without a full and complete reform in
this one of the methods of cultivation.
If the soil is i ot thoroughly and deeply
broken in the upland cotton fields, we
now know that the cotton crop will not
attain its usual yield per acre, and no
possible state of the market ns to prices
can atone for this deficiency in
quantity.
A striking illustration of the value
of better methods of cultivation is
afforded by the special crop of John.
II Jones, a planter of llogansville,
Ga., whose limited plantation of eigh
teen acres has produced almost as
much per acre in 1881 as it did in the
prolific year 1880, when all the light
and shallow plowed soils did better,
probably, than at an)’ time within ten
years. The report of this planter's
success is direct, and, undoubtedly,
entirely authentic, and his only point
of marked distinction was in the depth
of his cultivation. The soil is repor
ted to be the usual upland, which on
the average lias not yielded more t han
onc-quarter of a bale { cr acre the pres
cut summer in Georgia and the Caro
linns ; yet in this unpreeedentiy bad
year it gives one bale and a quarter
per acre to the deep plowing of this
more skillful planter.
The difference between one half bale
per acre and the present crop would be
everything to the cotton planters the
present year, and it would have saved
them from most embarrassing debts to
the featilizer Scalers. In a good year
their free purchases of ferllizcrs
would have been wise ; but in a year
of extreme drought, with shallow plow
ing, it has been comparatively worth
less to them. The applied stimulus
does not reach the plants, or they can
not avail themselves of the stimulus
It must, of course, be apparent that
other crops suffer equally from shal
low cnltivarion ; corn, in fact, proba
bly suffers worse in the present year.
The corn crop has been lost for the
same reason, and generally it was re
ported during the part of the summer
that cotton endured the almost univer
sal drought better than corn. All
crops suffer from a restriction of their
growing roots to a thinly plowed sur
face lying on a hard or impervious
subsoil, and these defective methods
ofeuluivation, in the mere mechanical
sense, have cost the planters of the
South heavy losses in the crop of
1881.
A writer in the Southern Planter and
Farmer, of Richmond, Va., for Octo
ber, attributes his success in wheat
growing solely to deep plowing, lie
raised twenty bushels to the acre on
land previously supposed to he worn
out and practically abandoned, using
no manure or fertilizers. * Under the
old system of farming in Virginia the
lands have never attained one third
of their productive capacity, and one
can scarcely form an estimate of their
powers of production. I plowed from
eight to ten inches deep, and turned
up soil that had not before been reach
ed for years, if ever.”
The lesson taught the present year
in the partial failure of the cotton crop,
not only on dry uplands, baton many
ether badly managed soils, should
speedily lead to a more thorough re
form in the mcthols of preparing the
soil for cotton.— Brad street's.
Cause and Effect.
The main cause of nervousness is
indigestion, and that is caused by
weakness of the stomach. No one
can have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Bitters to strength
on the stomach, purify the blood, and
keep the liver kidneys active, to
carry off all the poisonous and waste
matter of the system.— Advance.
Butter Sponge Cake.— Fourteen
eggs, the weight of the same in sugar,
eight ounces of flour, six of butter,
and the juice of three lemons.
T B '° KO€KRS, PIt'KIIKS, ISKIiJ
■ Bvb £ tftA B 9 STKlti, aud the IL KMJULIC.
* ‘ ~
THE KINO FORTUNE MAKER:
O ZONE I
A NEW PROCESS FOR PRESERVING ALL PERISHABLE ARTICLES,
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE , FROM FERMENTATION
AND PUTREFACTION , RETAINING THEIR
ODOR AND FLAVdII.
01'0.\II —2 s u*ifiwl als-, active slate oi‘ **.”—WersTEK.
This Preservative is not a liquid, pickle, or any of the old and exploded processes,
but is simply and purely OZONE, as produced and applied by an entirely new
process. Ozone is the antiseptic principle of every substance, and possesses the
power to preserve animal anu vegetable structures from decay. There is noth
ing on ill : fare of the earth liable to decay or spoil which OZONE , the new Fre
sermtive, will not preserve for all. time in a perfectly fresh and palatable condi
tion.
The value of OZONE as a natural preserver has been known to our abler chemists
for years, but until now no means of producing it in a practical, inexpensive and
simple manner have been discovered.
Microscopic observations prove that decay is due to septic matter, cr minute genns
that develop and feed upon animal and vegetable structures. OZONE, applied
by the Prentiss method, seizes and destroys these germs at once, and thus pre
serves. A t our offices in Cincinnati can he seen almost every article that can be
thought of preserved by this process and every visitor is welcome to come in.
taste, smell, take away with him, and test in every way the merits of OZONE
as a preservative. We will also preserve, free of charge, any article that is
brought or sent prepaid to us, and return it to the sender, for him to keep and
test.
jZf can be treated at a cost of less than one dollar a thousand dozen, and
fen be kept in an ordinary room six months or more, thoroughly pre
served. the volk held in its, normal condition, and the eggs as fresh and perfect
as on the day they were treated, and will sell as strictly •• choice.” Theadvan
tage in preserving eggs is readily seen ; there arc seasons when they can be
bought for 8 or 10 cen ts a dozen, and by holding them can be sold for an advance
of from one hundred to three hundred cent. One man with this method can
preserve 5.000 dozen a day.
P jffr 1 g 2 “IP* Q may be permitted to ripen in their native climate, and can be
h wV is 8 transported to any part of the world. The juice expressed
from fruits can be held for an indefinite period without fermentation —hence the
gre it value of this process for producing a temperance beverage. Milk and cider
can be luld perfectly sweet any length of time.
\fj fh Ifp | E? & can he kept for an indefinite period in their na
if ism Bam s ae3 &■ tural condition, retaining their odor and flavor,
treated in their original packages, at a small expense. All grain, flour, meal,
etc., are held in their normal condition.
Kia ¥*s Hjr K : rfi gUy C A “3“ Q such as beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry.
u sV LV j c SWa fin ini 6 v 5 game, fish, etc., preserved by this method,
can be shipped to Europe, subjected to atmospheric changes, and return to this
country in a state of perfect preservation.
TfY pp nr* TES after trkatbi) by this
£& y 1 iL JD£f PROCESS will .WT become IIAIWIB).
Dead human bodies, treated before decomposition sets in, can be held in a natural
condition for weeks, without puncturing the skin or mutilating the body in any
way. Ilcnce the great value of Ozone to undertakers.
There is no change in the slightest particular in the appearance of any article thus
preserved, and no trace of any foreign or unnatural odor or taste.
The process is so simple that a child can operate it as well and as successful!)’ as a
man. There is no expensive apparatus or machinery required.
A room tilled with different articles, such as eggs, meat, fish, etc., can be treated at
one time, without additional trouble or expense. #
BST'In fact, there is nothing that Ozone wild not preserve. Think of
everything you can that is liable to sour, decay, or spoil, and then remember
that we guarantee that Ozone will preserve it in exactly the condition you want
it for any length of time. If you will remember this, it will save asking ques
tions as to whether Ozone will preserve this or that article — IT WILL preserve
ANY THING AND EVERY THING YOU CAN THINK OF.
There is not a township in the United States in which a live man can not make any
amount of money, from -iff ,000 to 810,000 a year, that he pleases. We desire to
get a live man interested in each county in frhc United States, in whose hands
we can place this Preservative, and through him secure the business which every
county ought to produce.
A "EV^'sO* await? any man who secures control of
JsL JE UJSIJEd OZONE in any Township or County.
A. C. B,owcn. Marion, Ohio, cleared 82,000 in two months. $2 for a test package
was his first investment.
Woods Brothers, Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio, made SO,OOO on eggs purchased in
July and sold November Ist. $2 for a test package was their first investment.
F. K. Raymond. Morristown, Belmont County, Ohio, is clearing $2,000 a month in
handling and selling Ozone. $2 for a test package was his first investment.
D. F. Webber. Charlotte, Eaton County. Mich., has cleared SI,OOO a month since
August. $2 for a test package was his first investment.
•J. B. Oaylord, 80 LaSalle Street, Chicago, is preserving eggs, fruit, etc., for the com
mission men of Chicago, charging l.'c. per dozen lor eggs, and other articles in
proportion'. He is preserving 5,000 dozen eggs a day, and on his business is
making $3,000 a month clear. $2 fora test package was his first investment.
The Cincinnati Feed Company, 408 West Seventh Street, is making $5,000 a month
in handling brewers’ malt, preserving and shipping it as feed to all parts of the
country. Malt unpreserved sours in twenty-four hours. Preserved by OZONE
it keeps perfectly sweet for months.
These are instances which we have asked the privilege of publishing. There arc
scores of others. Write to any of the above parties and get the evidence direct.
Now, to prove the absolute truth of everything we have said in this paper, WE PRO
POSE TO PLAGE IN YOUR HANDS THE MEANS OF PROVING FOR YOURSELF THAT
AYE HAVE NOT CLAIMED HALF ENOUGH. To any person who doubts any of
these statements, and who is interested sufficiently to make the trip, we will pay
all traveling and hotel expenses for a visit to this city, if we fail to prove any
statement that we have made.
MOW T 0 ® E CTJRE A 8’
liVJ o FORTUNE WITH A-a
A test package of Ozone, containing a sufficient quantity to preserve one thousand
dozen eggs, or other articles in proportion, will be sent to any applicant on re
ceipt of $2. This package will enable the applicant to pursue any line of tests
and experiments he desires, and thus satisfy himself as to the extraordinary
merits of Ozone as a Preservative. After having thus satisfied himself, and had
time to look the field over to determine what he' wishes to do in the future—
whether to sell the article to others, or to confine it to his own use, or any other
line of policy which is best suited to him and to his township or county—we will
enter into an arrangement with him that will make a fortune for him and give us
good profits. We will give exclusive township or county privileges to the first
responsible applicant who orders a test package and desires to control the busi
ness in his locality. The man who secures control of Ozone for any sjtccial ter
ritory will enjoy a monopoly which will surely enrich him.
Don't let a day pass until you have ordered a Test Package, and if you desire to se
cure an exclusive privilege, we assure you that delay may deprive you of it, for
the applications come in to us by scores every mail—many by telegraph, “i’.rst
come first served” is our rule.
If you do not care to send money in advance for the test package, v e will send it C.
O. 1).; but this will put you to the expense of charges for return of money. Our
correspondence is very large; we have all we can do to attend to the shipping of
orders and giving attention to our working agents. Therefore we can not give
attention to letters which do nokorder Ozone. If you think of any article that
you are doubtful about Ozone preserving, remember we guarantee that it will
preserve if, no mailer what it is.
O bST 55" ET fjjM o** a e desire to call your attention to a class
a of references which no enterprise or firm
based on any thing but the soundest business success and highest commercial
merit could secure.
We refer, by permission, as to our integrity and to the value of the Prentiss Pre
servative. to the following gentlemen : Edward C. I’ovce. Member Board of
Public Works; E. O. Eshelby. City Comptroller; Amor Smith, Jr., Collector
Internal Revenue; Wulsin & Worthington, Attorneys; Martin 11. Harrell and
P>. F. Hopkins. County Commissioners; W. S. Cappelhr, County Auditor; all
of Cincinnati. Hamilton County, Ohio. These gentlemen are each familiar with
the merits of our Preservative, and know from actual observation that we have
without question
The Most Valuable Article in the World.
ilie 82 you invest in a test package will surely lead you to secure a township or
county, and then your wav is absolutely clear to make from $2,000 to SIO,OOO a
year.
Clive your full address in every letter, and send your letter to
"VAC-E.WVBB CO., EWvWA,
ec - S. E. Corner Race and Plinth Sts., Cincinnati, 0.
Jackson Sheriffs Sale.
ILL be sold, before the Court House
YY door in -Jefferson, Jackson county.
Ga., on the lirst Tuesday in January.
IS$2, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wit :
Twenty-five bushe’s of corn in the
shuck, eight hundred bundles of fodi.hr
and one bale of cotton, weighing about
three hundred and thirty pounds, more or
less. Levied on as the property of‘ (1. L.
Wood, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued fr< m the
Superior Court of Jackson county, at the
February term. 1881. in favor of S. P.
Thurmond vs. Green Wood and M. B.
Poster. Property pointed out by S. P.
Thurmond, plaint iff in li. fa.
T. A. Me FIJI AN NON, Sh'fF.
For eoijßHEras, .*>,
fi OiOlWriO widows, fathers, inotluia or \ST I
children. Thousands yet, entitled. Pensions given if'rtsJ.
for loss -f firißer.toe.e.ve or ri4>tnrc,v:irieso veins
or nny m-etiHc. Thousands of pensioners mid [lt /
soldiers entitled to INCKHAKK and liOI NT V.
PATENiTH procured lor Inventors. Soldiers if Nt\
land wurran ta prorumf, lumplitmid sold. Soldiers f I
and heirs arrly for yor rights at once. Send // IT
stamps for •'The Citizen-Soldier,” and Pension II ill A
and Jlomity laws, blanks and instructions. We TTtoi
can refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients. 1 Kf
Address f>J. W. f-itzg/srald <& CO. PENSION & j 1 ft \t
I'AT&HT A tt’ys. Lock iioi st>s, YY ashingtan, V. 0,
PARKER’S t!''? 1 '”" 1 '
S. TM. 1.
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
If you are wasting away with Consumption, Age,
or any Weakness, you will find this Tonic the
Best medicine Yon Can Use for
Restoring Health & strength,
r sr superior to Bitters and other Tonics, as it builds
up the system but never intoxicates. 50c. and $*
? z “- None genuine without signature of Hiscox
& Cos,, N. Y. Large saving in buying dollar size.
Floreston New, Fashionable arul Exreed-
Fragrant Sold by
Dealers i*i Per fun u*ut V 5 and 75 els.
A. R. Robertson,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS
—AND—
TOMBSTONES.
Large lot of .specimens ready for lettering.
G-I’VE IVEE CALb.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Oct. 21, 1881. Athens, Georgia.
Domestic Matters.
The yellow stain made by the oil
used on sewing machines can be re
moved if 1 , before washing in soapsuds,
the spot lie rubbed carefully with a bit
of cloth wet w’ith ammonia.
White Mountain Cake.—One
pound of flour, one of sugar, and half
a cup of butter; six eggs, beaten
separately, one cup of sweet milk, a
teaspoon of soda, and two teaspoon
fuls of cream tartar. Flavor to the
taste, and use fruit if desired.
Waffles. —One pint cold boiled
rice ; thin it with cold milk, and add
one egg. beat all together well ; add
a small piece of butter, and stir in Hour
enough to make a batter, stiff enough
to bake.
A Nice Plain Pudding.—One quart
of flour ; bill ter the size of an egg ; a
pint of milk ; two table spoonfuls of
bakinn powder ; one cup of cut raisins.
Steam one hour in a two-quart dish.
Boil a pint of milk, a Id sugar, two ta
ble spoonfuls of flour and flavoring for
the sauce.
P'or a good or easily made pudding*
sauce take one tabiespoonful of butter,
two tabiespoonful-* of flour, two thirds
of a cup of sugar. Pour hot water
over these, stir well and bod until
thick ; flavor with lemon, wine or with
nutmeg and a tcaspoonfu! of vinegar.
To Cook Carrage.—Chit the call
huge fine as for cold slaw, put it in a
stew-pan with cold water and a little
salt. Cover it closely and cook till
nearly done. Then jour olf the water,
pour on milk or cream, add butter and
pepper and cook till thoroughly done.
This makes a delicious dish.
Potato Pone.—This is a favoaite
dish in the West India Islands. Wash,
peel run! grate two | 011:1 Is of potatoes ;
add four ounces each of sugar and
butter melted, one teaspoonful each of
salt and pepper ; mix well together;
place in a baking dish and put into a
quick oven until it is done and become
nicely browned.
Apple Custard Pie.—Scald the
milk and let it cool. Grate some sweet,
apples. Take two thirds of a cupful
of powdered sugar, four well beaten
eggs, one cupful of milk, one-fourth of
a nutmeg. Line an earthern [tie dish
with a rich crust and let ii. bake. Then
fill with the custard and let it bake for
half an hour. To he eaten cold.
Pan Puddings.—This is a New Eng
land dish, and is nice where appetites
are expansive. Take three cups of fine
rye meal, three cups of Indian meal,
one egg and three t.ablespoonfuls of
molasses ; add a little salt and allspice,
and enough rich sweet milk to make a
batter, and enough to drop from a
spoon. Fry to a good, brown in hot
lard.
Set a pitcher of water in a room,
and in a few hours it will have absorbed
ranch of the respired ga-es in the room :
the air will be correspondingly purer,
but of course the water will be unfit
for use. At the ordinary temperature,
ten quarts of water vrill contain a pint
of carbonic acid gas and several pints
of ammonia. Water that lias stood in
a pump all night should always be
pumped out in the morning before any
of it is used. Impure water is more
injurious than impure air.
Pumpkin Pin.—As made 100 years
ago, with this difference that than thc>
made a big panful. I will give you in
gredients for one pic. One voffee cup
fill of stewed pumpkins ; two of milk ;
a small handful of flour ; two teaspoon
fills of ginger ; a dust of allspice or
nutmeg on top—no eggs. Bake in a
very quick oven. The crust will not
be soggy if the oven bo hot enough on
the bottom.
Nere iron a calico dress on the
right side : if ironed smoothly on the
wrong side there will be no danger of
white spots and gloss, which give a
new dross, “ done up” for the first
time, the appearance of a time-worn
garment.
Air the Beds. —Some advocates of
excessive neatness have the beds made
up as soon as they are vacated in the
morning. This is neither nice nor
healthful. They need to air for at
least two hours. Take the bedclothes
off, open the windows and doors of the
sleeping-room, and let the fresh, out
door air have a free passage. Unless
there is a thorough draught there is no
true ventilation. The only exception
to this rule is during the prevalence
of very high winds, or very damp,
rainy weather.
Curing llams.—The National Live
Stock Journal asserts that hams have
a decidedly better flavor, and the meat
retains a more natural color when
nothing but plain salt is used in the
curing. If the work of salting is
carefully attended to the hams, when
cured with salt alone, will be ready
for smoking at from six weeks to l\v<
months, according to the size of the
hams. Saltpetre has a tendency
harden and redden the meat. It uu
doubtedly hastens the curing process,
but it does so at the expense of flu
flavor.
Christmas Fruit Cake.—-Four
coffee cups sifted flour; three cups of
nice brown sugar ; two cups of butler .
eight eggs ; two pounds raisins, stone >
and chopped : two pounds currants
washed and drid ; half pound of citron
cut in thin slips: one nutmeg; ten
spoonful each <>f cloves and cin
namon; one teaspoonful soda:
cream, butter, and sugar ; mid yolks
of eggs well beaten ; then the spice,
then the flour in which the soda has
been thoroughly sifted ; next add the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff
froth and last of all the fruit dredged
with flour to prevent sinking. Bake
with care in a moderate oven and you
have a cake which will keep for months.
It should be baked at least one week
before needed for use.
To remove stains on linen, rub the
stain on both sides with yellow soft
soap ; mix some starch in cold water
to a very thick paste, rub it well into
the stained parts on both sides : place
the linen on the grass, if possible, in
the sun and wind till it comes out. If
not removed in three or four days rub
off the paste and renew’ the process ;
as it dries it should be frequently
sprinkled with a little water.
professional (lards.
m n. i;. adair,
Dentist,
June 10-81. GAINESVILLE, GA.
JOHN J. STRICKLAND,
Attohn ky-at-La w,
Daniklsvillk, Ga.,
Will promptly attend to all business en
trusted to him. dec 17, ’SO.
DR. N. 13 CASH.
Nicholson, Ga.,
Tenders his professional services to the
surrounding country. Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia and the diseases of women a speci
alty. Feb. l3th, ISSO. ly
Howard Thompson,
Attornf.y-at-Law,
Gainesville. Ga.
Prompt and faithful attention given to
all business placed in his hands.
WILEY C. HOWARD,
A ttorn ey-a t-L a \v,
Jefferson, Ga..
Will attend faithfully to all business en
trusted to His care. inch 4,
ILMAN ct THOMPSON.
Att( >r keys-at- Law,
. Jefferson, Ga..
Will practice in Jackson and adjoining
counties.
CHARLES STERN &> CO.,
i?h:h3 clothiers,
ATHENS, C3-HIOR^C3-IJL.
V. W. SKIFF,
The Jeweler,
Keeps a well selected stock of
W wYeWs, CVoe\^,^evv-c\.Y\\
Gold, Silver and Seleloid
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
TIIE BEST
Silver and Silver-Plated Ware.
And he is receiving weekly,
New Go o-tL s
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. 4th.
HOM E 31 AN U FACTURE!
SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER!
WE are now making the very best
quality of the above 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 their excellent quality and low price.
We are making regular-
WV&.'WE.SS'.
of the very best material and workman
ship. and offering them for 25 per cent,
less than the usual price.
Our BROGANS cannot he 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 wc ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR A CO.
’ Maysville, Ga., June 17th, ISSI.
500 MEN
Can be supplied with the finest Cooking Stove 9
ever brought to the marhet of Northeast Geore( (l
With our excellent Cooh Stoves, we give everythin
that is
WANTED
in the Kitchen for all cooking purposes, and <>u ur
cvntee in every cooh stove to give satisfaction, /
you want something that is good and will be cer
tain to give you satisfaction,
APPLY
To W. H. JONES, Snp’t,
At th.e “ Red Store,"
OPPOSITE COHEN’S.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 16th, 1881.
One Th ousand People Wanted!
TO BUY THOSE CHEAP GOODS AT
PARKER & CAMP BROS.
We are receiving daily, a large and well selected assortment of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Canned Goods,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, and the Best Mackerel
I3ST THE CITY.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
SVvocs, CuhdXs, Cvokws, Sc
We have bought in large quantities, and can otter
G-reat Inducements
TO THOSE PURCHASING
BAGGING AND TIES.
REMEMBER, WE SELL ONLY AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
Highest Marhet Price Paul for Cotton.
Call and See That We Mean What We Say!
PA PIC HR Sr CAMP BEOS.,
Feb. 2.* No. 12 Broad Street. Athens. Ga.
J. N. MONTGOMERY,
(Broad Street, next door to Col. Dobbs, Athens, Ga.)
DEALER IN
LOUIS COOK’S BUGGIES,
Carriages *£? Harness.
Which I warrant equal to any sold in this market at same prices.
TIIE OLD HICKORY WAGON—warranted as good as the best.
THE FARQU HAR ENGlNE—noted for power and durability.
THE FARQUHAR 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 BOOK WALTER ENGINE, 01 Horse
Power, for $355.
The well-known BROWN COTTON GIN, CONDENSER<md FEEDER Cheapest
Clin on the market.
Also, the celebra ed HALL GIN; nothing finer. COTTON PRESSES. P 0R T '
ABLE CORN. WHEAT and SAW MILLS, SORGHUM MILLS. EVAPORATOR?
SIIINGLE MACHINES. The well-known OLIVER CHILLED TURN PMPj;
SULKY and GANG PLOWS. Improved HARROWS, GRAIN DRILLS. READ
ERS. MOWERS, and other improved agricultural implements. A Iso, several
of FERTILIZERS. B@y**Samplc ENGINES and other articles kept on hand.
Sept 9-iy J. N. MONTGOMERY.
CL 2D. M’KIE,
ATHENS, - - - - - - - G3D3il
AGENT FOII T. T. HAVDOCK’S
Cincinnati Buggies & Carriages,
'
The Columbus Buggy Co’s Fine Buggies and Carriage
THE CELEBRATED Wilburn One and Two-Horse FARM WAGON.
good assortment of Harness. Also Manufacturers’ Agents'for the
SHIP COTTON GIN. Cotton Press. Condenser and Feeder, the best gin oUt 1 at .
the market. Steam Engines, Saw Mills and Agricultural Implements. Prompt
tention paid to orders. Terms liberal. Office and Ware-Rooms, corner t-la.'
and Thomas Streets, Athens, Ga.
July 22 JOHN WINN, Salesman^
New Opening!
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
ATHENS, . . . GEOEGIA.
CHARLES A. SCUDDER.
DEALER LIST
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELItY and SILVERWARE
ALL kinds of Repairing done by the latest improved methods. Gold to.
Engraving. All jobs and orders sent by mail or Express promptly
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. SC P