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VUV YYYCY s' C oXamvyw .
Improved Cotton Seed.
The value of improved seed for
planting is not properly understood
by most farmers. There can be no
doubt that the cotton crop of the South
ern States could be improved one third
by the use of the best, improved seed.
We know of one farmer who planted,
last year, apart of his field with im
proved seed, and the balance of the
field was planted with the common
seed of the country. In ail other re
spects the conditions were as near
uniform as possible. The part planted
with improved seed made a fraction
over one hundred per cent, more than
that planted with common seed. An
other fanner writes us that he planted
a field with two varieties of improved
seed—conditions uniform. The pro
duct of two rows of each variety was
carefully ascertained by weighing, and
it was found that whilst two rows of
one variety produced sixty pounds,
two rows of the other produced ninety
pounds—a difference of one-third in
favor of the best seed.
The really wonderful results to be
obtained from the use of commercial
fertilizers have forced that subject
upon the attention of even the most
backward farmers. The advantages of
using improved seed are second only
to those of employing chemical rna
mires, and yet the subject has thus far
attracted scarcely any attention in the
South. Probably three fourths of the
farmers of the States use the common
seed for planting and a large majority
of them pay five dollars per acre for
guano to increase the yield, when the
same or greater increase of yield
could be obtained by paying one dol
lar for Improved seed. A considera
ble number of farmers buy improved
seed, and, instead of selecting their
seed every year, as they should do,
they buy a npw supply every few years.
This is shameful waste of money, and
the only consolation is that it falls in
to the hands of enterprising men, by
whom it will be used in a way that
will probably promote the public good
to some extent. This is not quite so
bad as sending North for ax handles,
but every farmer ought to be ashamed
to do so, when he could so easily keep
his seed as good as they were when
lie got them, and thus secure full crops
every year.
The ditferenee in favor (fa crop
from selected seed is a hundred fold
greater than the cost of selecting the
‘seed. The hand that selects the seed
wdl pick nearly as much cotton in a
day as the other hands, and, if farmers
could once be induced to make the ex
periment and observe the results for
a year or two, they would take great
pleasure in it after wards. A halfbuah
el of seed is a bountiful supply with
which to plant an acre, if the work is
properly done with a good seed drill.
We know of one farmer who planted
twenty-five acres last year with nine
bushels of seed, and got at least fifteen
stall-s for every one he needed.— Cut
ton.
Count the Cost.
No man is fit to manage a farm who
docs not think beforehand what is test
to do, and which is the best way to do
it. Work without thought, without
plan, has been the blunder of many
who pretend to be farmers, liaising
crops without knowledge as to their
cost, or thought as to whether the}'
will sell or not, has sapped many a
fortune. More forethought in the
management of a farm is required
than in most any other pursuit followed
by man, and the forehanded farmer is
always the one who counts the cost, and
closely calculates all matters that ap
pertain to the farm, not that a farmer
is necessarily obliged to make shifts
and turns in order to succeed, but
simply to count the cost.
Balky Horses.
It is rarely well to whip or kick or
scold a balky horse, as is the commoir
practice. One of the best methods is
to feed where he stands with any ac
cessible food, such as oats, ears of corn,
or even grass by the wayside, or hay
from the wagon, which can be provi
ded for' the emergency. Forgetting
his whim he will generally start with
out trouble. Another good way is to
do something not harmful, but new,
which will direct his thoughts, and be
fore he knows it lie will be jogging
unconsciously along. Sometimes, if
one can spare the day, it is best to
wait till, from uneasiness and hunger,
the animal submits to the will of his
driver, and the triumph in this instance
is generally complete. In any event,
it is poor policy to whip and abuse the
animal, because it does no good.
Indications of the Weather.
The color of the sky at particular
times affords wonderful good guidance.
Not only a rosy sunset pressages good
weather, but there are other tints which
speak with equal clearness and ac
curacy. A bright yellow sky in the
evening indicates wind ; a pale yellow,
wet; a neutral gray color constitutes
a favorable one in the morning. The
clouds are again full of meaning in
themselves. If their forms are soft,
undefined, full and feather}', the
weather will be fine ; if their edges are
hard, sharp and definite, it will be
foul. Generally speaking, any deep,
unusual hues betoken wind and rain;
while the more quiet and delicate tints
bespeak fair weather. It is very true,
however, that all signs in regard to the
weather some times are deceptive and
fail.
I
Guilty of Wrong.
Some people have a fashion of con
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of “ patent medicines,” and
in this they are guilty of a wrong.
I here are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them,
and one at least wc know of—llop
liittcrs. lhc writer lias had occasion
to use the Bitters in Bay City, and
has always found them to be first class
and reliable, doing all that is claimed
for them.— Tribune.
Liberal manuring on poor soil al
ways pays.
VknwgvAve \W\Yevs.
Every housekeeper should be sup
plied with a large wooden spoon with
which to stir cake and sauces.
Taut Paste. —Rub half a pound
fresh butter into a pound of flour ; add
the yolk of an egg, a little lump of
sugar, and enough milk to mix it
properly.
You can get a bottle or barrel of oil
off any carpet or woolen stall' by ap
plying dry buckwheat, plentifully and
faithful!}’. Never put water to such a
grease spot, or liquid of any kind.
Cure for Colds.— To make can
died lemon or peppermint for colds,
boil one and one ball' pounds of sugar
in a half pint of water till it begins to
candy round the sides; put in eight
drops of essence ; pour it upon butter
ed paper, and cut it with a knife.
h is:i Fritters.— Take the remains
of any fish which has been served the
preceding day, remove all of the bones
and mince fine; add equal quantities
of bread crumbs an 1 mashed potatoes ;
stir in two beaten eggs; season with
pepper and salt; add enough cream
to make the mass of the proper con
sistency to mould into little balls, and
fry them in boiling lard.
Lemon Meringue. —lieat the yolks
of six eggs with a patent beater until
they are thick, add the juice of two
lemons and their rind, grated, and a
cup of sugar. Cook in a farina kettle.
When the mixture begins to thicken,
add the whites of the eggs, beaten 'ill
the}’ stand alone. Line a deep dish
with sponge cake; pour in the mix
tuie, and cover all with the beaten
whites of two eggs, and four spoonfuls
of sugar. Brown in a quick oven.
This is a nice substitute for jelly cake.
Corn Meal Pudding.— Two cups
of Indian meal, one cup of flour, three
cups of sour milk, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar, a tablespoonful of melted
butter, a little salt, any spice you
please, and a large teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in hot water. Heat the in
gredients free from lumps, adding the
soda last. Pour into a buttered mold
or tin pail and boil two hours without
stopping. Eat with liquid sauce or
maple syrup.
Fowl and Rice Croquettes.—
Put half pound of rice into one quart
of stock, and let it boil very gently for
half an hour, then add three ounces of
butter, and simmer it till quite dry
and soft ; when cold make it into balls,
hollow out the inside, and (ill with
minced fowl made rather thick, cover
over with rice, dip the balls into egg,
sprinkle them with bread crumbs, and
fry a nice brown ; dish them, and gar
nish with fried parsley ; ousters, while
sauce, or a little cream may be stirred
into the rice before it cools.
Bread Muffins.— Take four or five
slices of bakers' bread, cut off the
crusts, put into a pan and pour over
hot water, only just sufficient to soak
the slices. Let stand an hour, drain
oir any liquor that you can, beat the
mass smooth, mix in half a pint of
sweet milk, two table spoonfuls of
sifted flour, a table spoonful of melted
butter, a little salt and three well
beaten eggs. Have muffin rings, as
well as baking pan, hot and buttered,
and (ill each two-thirds full. Hake
brown in a quick oven. Eaten hot.
Few housewives but are obliged
sometimes to wash dishes. Monday
mornings, and occasionally when there
is an extra pressure of work, it is a
great help to Hie kitchen maid to have
the breakfast dishes washed. In wash
ing use milk instead of soap. Fill a
dish pan full of very hot water, and
add half a cup of milk. It softens the
hardest water, gives the dishes a clear,
bright look, and preserves the hands
from the rough skin or chapping which
comes from using soap. It cleans the
greasiest dishes without leading the
water covered with scum.
Vegetables and Salads.— Upon
the washing of green vegetables for
salads much of their excellence dc
pends; they should be shaken about
without breaking, in a large pan of
cold water well salted, since the ao
tion of the salt will destroy all the
minute inhabitants of their fresh green
covers, and, once dead, from sheer
force of gravity they will fall to the
bottom of the water. When the salad
plants are free from sand and insects
they should be shaken, without break
ing their leaves, in a colander, a wire
basket, or a dry napkin until no mois
ture adheres to them ; then the v mav
be used at once or kept until wanted
in a very cold, dark place.
Chicken Salad.— Two chickens
weighing six pounds, two hunches of
celery. Boil the chickens in very lit
tle water ; cut in large pieces ; dry the
celery without washing; take two
yelks of hard-boiled eggs, the yelk of
one raw egg, and mix them together,
with one teaspoonful of dry mustard ;
add slowly half of a large bottle of oil.
the juice of one lemon, two table
spoonfuls of vinegar, teaspoonful of
salt, little red pepper; put in a cold
place just before using ; mix it through
the chicken ; also, two hard-boiled eggs
cut fine, one table-spoonful of capers,
and six olives, cut fine; save little
dressing for the top.
The rice pudding is beyond com
parison the best ever made, in spite of
the fact that it is the cheapest. The
secret of its perfection is the long
cooking it gets. For a six o'clock
dinner the rice and milk should be
put on the stove early in the forenoon.
The best thing to cook it in is a
double kettle. Add to a quart of milk
two heaping tablespoon fuls of rice.
Let it simmer on the back of the stove
—it must never boil—until a couple
of hours before dinner. It will then
be a thick creamy substance. Then
salt and sweeten to taste, put it into
a pudding-dish, and bake in a mode
rate oven until it is of a jelly-like
thickness and the top is slightly
browned. It can he eaten either iiot
or cold. If the latter is profered, the
pudding may be made the day before,
if that is most convenient. It* desired,
a flavoring may be added. This is
emphatically the perfect pudding of
its kind.
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Well-
Known People Wholly
Verified.
Tn order that the public may fully re
alize the genuineness of the statements,
as well as the power and value of the ar
ticle of which they speak, we publish
herewith the fac simile signatures of par
ties whose sincerity is beyond question.
The truth of these testimonials is absolute,
nor can the facts they announce be ig
nored.
Atlanta. Ha., March :>. 1 SSI.
11. 11. Warner Cos.. Hoc heater. JV. V.:
Gentlemen —For twenty years I have
suffered more or less from my bladder and
kidneys. My business for man v years had
required me to travel all over the Southern
States. Whilst going to Texas, last fall.
1 saw in a paper an advertisement of War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1
bought a bottle, and in less than a week
the improvement in my health was pal
pable. Since then, my general health has
improved wonderfully, and 1 now enjoy a
degree of health and strength, in every
particular, such as I had not hoped it pos
sible to enjoy again in this world—of
which I am satisfied, under God's bless
ing. has been due to your remedy.
Jyuf. c.ivife.
Office of Ordinary Muscogee Cos., 1
Columuus. Ga., Oct. 1, 18S1. J
11. 11. Warner Cos.. Rochester. A 7 . Y.:
Gentlemen : For eighteen months 1
suffered intensely with a disease of the
kidneys and a torpid liver, and after try
ing every remedy that ! could hear of, be
sides being under the treatment of some
of our ablest physicians, 1 had about
given up my case as hopelessly incurable,
when 1 was prevailed upon by my wife to
try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I
confess that 1 had but little faith in its
merits or etlicacy; but to my great joy
and satisfaction, after 1 had commenced
on the second bottle, 1 continued the use
of the medicine until I became completely
cured.
Judge Court of Ordinary.
Thousands of equally strong endorse
ments—many of them in cases where hope
was abandoned —have been voluntarily
given, showing the remarkable power of
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in
all diseases of the kidneys, liver and uri
nary organs. If any one who reads this
has any physical trouble, remember the
great danger of delay.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
ClolJL Mc3al Soda,
<!old Medal Salcm-tus,
113 WATER ST., NEW YORK.
The whitest, nicest and best goods made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
style of package to any brand in the
world. Takes less quantity to do the
same work. Ask your grocer for it, and
have no other.
Thirty-Six Varieties of Cabbage : 26 of Corn ; 28 of Cucum
ber ; 41 of Melon: 33 of Peas ; 28 of Beans ; 17 of Squash : 23
of Beet and 40 of Tomato, with other varieties in proportion, a
portion of which were grown on iny five seed farms, will
be found in my \ (‘RCtable in \ Flower Seed Catalogue
for 1 SSg. Sent FRKE t ail who apply. Customers of last
Season need not write for it. Ail Seed sold from my establish
ment warranted to be both fresh and true to name, so far, that
should it prove otherwise, I will refill the order gratis. The
original introducer of Early Ohio and Burbank Pota
toes, Marblehead Kas ly Corn, the Hiihlmrd Squash,
Marblehead Cabbage, PlilimeyV Melon, and a score of
other new Vegetables. 1 invite the patronage of the public.
New Vegetables a Specialty.
James J. 11. Gregory, Marblehead, Macs
-1382. 1882.
THE SAVANNAH
WEEKLY NEWS.
On the first of January the Weekly
News enters upon its thirty-second year.
During the long period which lias elapsed
since its inception, it lias been a consis
tent advocate of whatever it considered to
be right, always preforing principle to ex
pediency. With increasing years it lias
not deteriorated, but, on the contrary, it
has steadily improved and kept fully
abreast of the progressive spirit of the
times, and to-day, as a journal, whether
taken in its general or special f atures, it
stands first among the papers of the South,
and equal to those of any section of the
Union.
During the coming year the Weekly
News will part ike of all improvements in
our daily issue, which, with additional
editorial labor, increasing correspondence
by mail and telegraph, and a more tho
rough organization will, if possible, occu
py a still higher rank than heretofore
among the newspapers of the country.
To the fanner, mechanic or aitisan, the
business or professional man. who has not
the advantages of a daily mail, the Week
ly News aJ'ords the best medium hv
which lie can be informed of all events
transpiring in the busy world, whether in
his own .State or in the most distant parts
of the globe.
In addition to a fiist-class newspaper,
adapted to the wants of the people of
Georgia. Florida and other Southern
States, at a moderate price, wc offer to
each new yearly subscriber received be
fore January 1, ISS2. or to old ones who
renew for a year before that date, a copy
of any of the published novels of the Tl< hik
ing News Library FUEL. Send $2
and get the Weekly News for one yean
and a good novel free of charge.
The above offer also applies to the
Southern Farmer's Monthly, which
enters upon its fifth year with the Janu
ary number. This journal is, as its name
indicates, devoted to the agricultural in
terests of the South. It is ably edited,
and is just the magazine to supplement
the Weekly News. The subscription
for one year is $2.00.
Remember that the Weekly News and
Farmer’s Monthly and two of the
Morning* News Libraries will be sent
to one address for one year for $3.50. ,
Subscriptions can be sent through local
agents and postmasters, or direct to
J. 11. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. j
NV CxtvWvevVwof s.
There is beautiful sleighing in the
eastern part of
Small pox is very prevalent among
the colored population of Virginia and
the Carolinas.
The cold snap has killed two cam
els. six monkeys, and some snakes in
a Philadelphia menagerie.
A member of the Ohio Legislature
endeavored to have his wife appointed
a deputy clerk in that body.
An effort, is being made in Hartford
to enforce an old blue law which makes
concert going on Sunday night a penal
offence.
The Government of Waldeck has
gladly assented to the Pi incess llclene
being married in England. Saves
trouble and expense.
In some parts of Yorkshire, Eng
land. hundreds of farmers’ laborers
are out of work, many of whom will
probably emigrate in the Spring.
Ledru Rollin Reynolds, son of the
author of-the ” Mysteries of London,”
now under imprisonment for fraud,
has a brother. Kossuth Mazzini.
During the last five years Kentucky
and Ohio tobacco bus outranked that
of Virginia; the crop of the latter
State is now, however, restored to its
former importance in point of superior
quality.
The enormous population of India
sustains the theory of population in
creasing on a vegetable diet. It is
perhaps due to the plethora of meat
that Australia makes such compara
tively slow progress.
An unsuccessful a'tempt to assas
sinate the Czar of Russia was made
during Christmas week. Tlieonly thing
that saved him was that he changed his
route in going from the palace to a
review in another part of the city.
The rage of a Minnesota farmer at
h : s balky horse did not subside when
the days woi k was done, but rose
higher as he lay in Led thinking of the
annoyance he had endured, lie dress
ed, loaded a gun, went to the stable,
and deliberately killed the Least.
Guitcaifs violence in court was ex
ceeded by that of a convicted murderer
at Yankton, Dakota, who cursed the
prosecutor and ;urv. made a da-h lor
the bench to whip the Judge, an I
(ought so desperately that atone lime
he was under a heap of marshals on
the floor.
In the Superior Comt of Richmond
county, Saturday, Ander-on Jones,
who has been three times found guilt}
of murder, was sc 11 ten cod by Judge
Snead to be banged on Fiiday, the
20th day of January next. The. ex
ecution will be private.
Minnie Brooks, a Chicago white
woman, drew public attention to her
self a year ago by turning her beer
garden into a religious meeting house,
and taking the lead in revival meet
ings held therein. She has now become
conspicuous anew by tnai r ring a negr* .
Ctolc! ITleclal Baking Powder,
CJold. illcdal Cream Ta r4ar,
(Gold Medal Washing Crystal.
Gov. Churchhill, of Arkansas, was
the Treasurer of that Stale before lie
was elected Governor. A committee
has been investigating his accounts,
and have reported them short for over
one hundred and sixty thousand
dollars. The Governor says that lie
can show that the report is erroneous,
and will go hclbrc the committee for
that purpose.
Four students at Wacousta, Wis.,
stole a farmer's gate. The college
faculty condemned them to expulsion,
or the alternative of whatever punish
ment the farmer might inflict. Ho
sentenced them to chop four cords of
his wood and deliver it to a poor widow.
They did it to the music of a band and
the plaudits of a crowd that watched
the operation.
A fashionable Frenchman became
engaged lately to a girl who was re
puted to have a considerable fortune,
but when the dot came to bp discussed
among lawyers he found to his disgust
that it consisted chiefly of a choice
collection of Egyptian mummies, be
queathed to her by a father who was a
devoted Egyptologist. Itwassugges
ted to the disappointed suitor that he
would realize a splendid income by
travelling round and exhibiting the
property, but he didn't seem to see it,
and the lady lias escaped.
The German police have had a con
siderable increase of their multifarious
duties. The Socialists in Switzerland
adopt every kind of device to circu
late their papers in Germany, and ol
late have sent them as business eircu
iars stamped with the names of eminent
firms, who. to their disgust, now fin**
all their letters and circulars examined
by the imperial police. Another plan
was to send them in herrnetric:di\
sealed cans as condensed milk. Thi>
lias only had the effect of seriously
crippling the legitimate trade.
The Rev. A. W. Wild preached a
particularly eloquent sermon on the
death of President Garfield, in the
Congregational ohruchofPeacliam, Vl.
and admiring members had it publish
ed in pamphlet form. Brother Parker,
who disliked the pastor, did not be
lieve him capable of producing such a
discourse, and set about finding Re
source. After a long and industrious
search, he has found that about a
fourth of it is identical with an article
in the Christian Statesman. Mr. Wild
admits the plagiarism, but says it
amounts to nothing, as nearly all cler
gymen incorporate newspaper clip
pings into their sermons.
Strangers at Seville, Ohio, are as
tonished when they see a house with
doors ten feet high, and everythimg
else about it proportionate in size.
Under a shed stands an enormous ear
raige, and, on entering the binding,
much of the furniture is found to be
about twice as big as ordinary articles.
This is the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bates, the giants, who are familiar
objects in the show world. They are be
tween seven and a half and eight feet
in height, and common rooms and fur
niture are too small for them.
Professional’ Sards.
Dr. c. o. brock,
Apple Valley, Ga.,
Tenders Iris professional services to the
surrounding community. Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Acute and Chronic
Ophthalmia and chronic diseases of all
kinds a specialty. jan G-S2
IQK. R. B. ADAIR,
Dentist,
Junel()-\SI. Gainesville, Ga.
JOHN J. STRICKLAND,
Attokney-at-Law,
Daniklsville, Ga.,
Will promptly attend to all business en
trusted to him. dec 17, ’SO.
Dlt. 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. RJth. ISBO. ly
Howard Thompson,
A TTOI! X E V-A t- La tv.
Gainesville, Ga.
Prompt and faithful attention given to
all business placed in his hands.
WILEY C. HOWARD,
Attorney-at-La \v,
Jefferson. Ga..
Will attend faithfully to all business en
trusted to his care. inch 4.
SILMAN & THOMPSON,
ATTt )KNEYS-A t-Law,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Will practice in Jackson and adjoining
counties.
CHARLES STER3ST &> CO.,
TZEdCIE CLOTHIERS,
-A-THIEISrS;, GEORGIA.
V. W. SKIFF,
The Jeweler,
Keeps a well selected stock of
W VAYcWs, CYofc\tfc,lcV\Mt\.YV\
Gold, Silver and Seleloid
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
THE BEST
Silver and Silver-Plated Ware,
And lie is receiving wcekl}',
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. 4th.
A. R. Robertson,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS
AND—
TOMBSTONES.
Large lot of specimens ready for lettering.
GIVE ME A. CALL.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Oct. 21, 1881. Athens, Georgia.
Subscribe for the Herald.
500 MEN
Can be supplied until the finest Coolting Stoves
ever brought to the market of Northeast Georgia.
JJ itli oui' excellent Cook Stoves, we give everythin a
that is
WANTED
in the Kitchen for oil cookingpurposes, and guar
antee in every cook stove to give satisfaction. Jf
you want something that is good cud will be cer
tain to give you satisfaction,
APPLY
To W. 11. JONES, Sup’f,
A.t tile “ Red Store,”
OPPOSITE COHEN’S.
Athens, Ga.. Sept. 16th. 1881.
One Thousand People Wanted!
TO HUY THOSE CHEAP GOODS AT
PARKER & CAMP BROS.
" c are receiving daily, a large and well selected assortment of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Canned Ooods,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, and the Best Mackerel
IN THE CITY.
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF
fiooW, Vs\\oev>, Wu\s, §£ T^o\>v\ccos.
We have bought in large quantities, and can offer
#
i G-reat Induceixients
TO THOSE PURCHASING
BAGGING AND TIES.
REMEMBER, WE SELL ONLY AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton.
Call and See That We Mean What We Say!
PARKER Sf CAMP BROS
J. N. MONTGOMERY,
(Broad Street, next door to Col. Dobbs, Athens, Ga.)
DEALER I2ST
LOUIS COOK’S BUGGIES,
Carriages cfc Harness.
AN liich J warrant equal to any sold in this market at same prices.
THE OLD HICKORY AY AGON—warranted as good as the best.
MIL FARQLIIAR ENGlNE—noted for power and durability.
MIL I* AKQUIIAIt SLPAItA 1 OR—nothing better nor cheaper in market.
J HE A 1 LAS ENG INK—one of the most popular and cheapest on the market,
the well-known ECLIPSE ENGINE, and the BOOK AY ALTER ENGINE, 61 Horse
Power, for 835n.
The well-known BROWN COTTON GIN, CONDENSER and FEEDER. Cheapest
Gin on the market.
Also, the eelebra ed HALL GIN; nothing finer. COTTON PRESSES PORT
ABLE CORN. WHEAT andSAAY MILLS, SORGHUM MILLS. EVAPORATORS,
SHINGLE MACHINES. The well-known OLIVER CHILLED TURN PLOAY,
SULK A and GANG PLOWS. Improved HARROWS, GRAIN DRILLS, REAP
"" ERS. and other improved agricultural implements. A Iso, several brands
of 1’ Eli 11LIZERS. fiSTSample ENG INES and other articles kept on hand.
a-'y J. N. MONTGOMERY.
CL ID. M’EZIE,
ATHENS, ------- GEORGIA.
WCGiRNTT DOHA T. T. HAYDOCK’S
Cincinnati llinmies & Carriages,
00 o 7
The Columbus lluggy Co’s Fine Huggies and Carriages,
THE CELEBRATED Milhurn One and Two-Horse FARM WAGON.
V&r A good assortment of Harness. Also Manufacturers’ Agents for the WIN*
SIIIP 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. Oflice and Ware-Rooms, corner Clayton
and Thomas Streets, Athens, Ga.
Ju| y22 JOHN WINN, Salesman.
KTew Opening: -
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
ATHENS, . . . GEORGIA.
CHARLES A. SCUDDER,
DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY ami SILVERWARE.
ALL kinds of Repairing done by the latest improved methods. Gold Plating awl
Engraving. All jobs and orders sent by mail or Express promptly attended to.
BRUMBY’S DRUG STORE, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. sep JO