Newspaper Page Text
Agriculture.
Georgia State Agricultural Con
vention.
[From the Georgia Grange.]
This intelligent and representative
body of men met at Gainesville on
Tuesday, the Bth instant, in the hall of
the College building. The Convention
was called to order by the President,
Gen. A. H. Colquitt, at 9 o’clock a.m.
Prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Cox, and
Mayor Candler, of the city of Gaines
ville, in a spirited address welcomed
the Convention to the city and its
hospitalities. Col. D. E. Butler was
called on to respond on the part of
the Society. The President knew
too well that no man could do the
honors of the occasion with more grace
and expression than Col. 8., and we
were delighted with the effort. Gen.
Colquitt then delivered his usual semi
annual address. He was exceedingly
happy in the effort.
Col. Butler, at this stage of the pro
ceedings, offered a resolution inviting
Professor J. E. Willet, of Mercer
University, to deliver a lecture on “The
Relations of Vegetable Matter to our
Soils” sometime during the session of
the Covvention. Col. Greer, of Bibb,
moved that the lecture be read at once.
The resolution prevailed unanimously.
The lecture was pronounced by
many to have been one of ihe finest
productions ever read before the So
ciety.
The manuscript has been kindly fur
nished us for publication, and we take
great pleasure in the fact that our
readers will have the benefit of perus
ing this most excellent production in
next week’s issue of The Georgia
Grange.
Dr. Pendleton, of Athens, delivered
a fine lecture on the Experimental
Farm. Dr. Brown, of Augusta, read
his interesting lecture on Bee Culture,
after which a spirited discussion on the
subject ensued, and much information
vyis elicited. We hope to publish
both of these fine lectures.
At night a farmers’ experience meet
ing was held, fn which many of the old
farmJrsSjf Georgia gave their views
andlPxjjferieuce oittvarious matters con
nected with farm industries.
Georgia Farm Notea.
The Gwinnett. Herald save .
In traveling over the country, we have been
struck with the large number of young fruit
trees either dead or in a dying condition. We
noticed last week a fine young orchard, in
which there was hardly a tree that did not
have half its limbs dead. And this blight is
not confined to young trees; some old trees
are in the same condition. There are differ
ent theories as to the cause. Some contend
that it is a worm or bug ; others, that it was
the heavy freeze last March, after the sap had
started up.
Our observation is, that trees in land culti
vated this year, have not suffered as much as
when the ground was in stubble or lying out.
We would be glad if our readers could
state the cause, and a remedy, if there is any.
—Mr. James R. Duncan, who lives
two miles southeast of Perrj, and has
a large flock of sheep on his plantation,
killed six dogs recently. He came up
on them in the act of devouring one of
his sheep. He thereupon commenced
a war of extermination against the ca
nines in the neigborhood, and his own
valuable yard dog was the first to fall.
If this course was more generally pur
sued, the Doubles of sheep raising
would be considerably lessened.
—The Gainesville Eagle says:
We learn that a wheat club is being organ
ized by some of our leading farmers, just across
the Chattahoochee. It is proposed to organize
rylii at least ten members, each of whom shall
pay in ten dollars, with the understanding
that the member making the largest yield of
wheat from one acre, is to receive tire purse—
the land and grain to be metsured by a disin
terested committee, to be selected by the club.
All the terms have not been definitely agreed
upon, but it is proposed, and we think very
properly, that each member be allowed to cul
tivate as many test acres as he pleases, with
the privilege of selecting, at harvest, the one
to be measured by the committee. In this way,
each member will make more than one experi
ment, and thus the general stock of informa
tion will be largely increased.
The prime movers in this matler are Wm.
Pass, Wyley Clark, A. S. Whelchel and oth
ers.
We hope to hear of a similar organization
in every neighborhood in the county, and in
deed throughout this section, and that to the
purse for the best acre of wheat will be added
one for the best acre of corn, of oats, potatoes
and grass—the best brood mare and colt, the
best milch cow, the best hog, beef ox, etc.
And to this might be added a long list of arti
cles pertaining to the household, garden and
orchard.
If a club of this kind were organized in each
neighborhood, a system of experimental
farming would be at once inaugurated, and a
spirit of emulation and rivalry aroused that
would result in incalculable good to the coun
try. This would be followed by prosperous
county agricultural societies, and then a de
mand for a Northeast Georgia agricultural
fair, where all could exhibit their productions
and show their skill.
—The Fort Valley Mirror says that
about ten or twelve years ago, some
negroes on the plantation of Dr.
Mitchell, near Reynolds, had occasion
to plant a stack-pole to stack fodder
on. A hickory pole was selected, and,
in putting the pole into the ground,
the bud or blossom end was in the
ground. After a time the fodder was
removed, and the pole was found to he
alive and sprouting. This pole was
suffered to remain until the present
day, and is now a large hickory tree,
with its hark, limbs and all reversed,
and bears each year a good crop of
nuts.
Relative to the grasshoppers, the
Marietta Journal says, that though
they may injure the crops of some,
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
yet it is not believed they will prevent
the harvesting of one of the best and
largest corn and cotton crops we have
had since the war.
—The farmers of Cobb county, re
port they have never had better corn
and cotton crops, and that they will
h ive plenty and to spare.
—A correspondent writing to the
Dalton Citizen from Red Clay, says :
The wheat crßp has turned out to be almost
a failure. Cheat, rust, cockle and smut are in
almost every crop, and the faming portion of
this section have faces, oh, how long ! Some
sections are suffering terribly for rain, and al
though the corn outlook is the most flattering
for years, another week of dry weather will
cut ofl the yield to an alarming extent.
—The Atlanta Constitution thus the
orizes on the grasshopper question :
The sudden appearance of unusual numbers
of grasshoppers in isolated spots throughout
the State,“has led many people to believe that
the dread" pests of the Northwest were upon
us. Even our commissioner of agriculture
jumped at this conclusion, and many inge
nious theories were gotten up for the occasion
to show.how the varmints came to jump great
States to seek in Georgia green fields and pas
tures'new. And yet there no good grounds
for any such theories. In all probability the
sets of grasshoppers are such distant cousins
that no one can trace the relationship. Col.
Peters, fresh from his Gordon county farm,
where they have appeared in unusual numbers
this year, declares that they are the lineal de
scendants of grasshoppers which have been on
his place for twenty years. Mysterious cir
cumstances, in other words, have multiplied
our native hopper, who was never known to
ea! up trees or attack men. The latter is cer
tainly not carnivorous. They do not slay sim
ply for the pleasure of killing, nor to destroy
what they cannot eat. They are in truth
slandered insects.
—Crops on the road from Cave
Spring to Cedar Town, are look'ng
splendidly.
The Birds. —Says an exchange :
The natural enemies of grasshoppers are
enumerated by a late writer as moles, mice,
hawks and many small birds, black crickets
and the long green grasshoppers, which is, us
ually taken for a vegetarian, swine and tur
keys. But there is no agent so destructive of
insects as birds, and hence it is urged that the
Grangers should fnke up the cause of these in
nocent and useful creatures, who are constant
ly being slaughter in the West and elsewhere
by reckless men and boys.
The indiscriminate slaughter of iu
nocent birds is certainly very un
wise, and greatly aids destructive in
sects in their bavoc upon our crops.
The Legislature should pass some good
law on this subject for the protection
of insect-destroying birds, aud far
mers should see to it that its provis
ions are faithfully enforced.
Be thankful, farmers of Georgia, for
the love and goodnesss of our Heavenly
Father, in blessing our couutry with
harvests of plenty. Surely we are a
favored people, and we should not for
get to praise the Giver of all Good.
It is generally conceded that the
farm products of the Western States
will exceed those of last year, from thir
ty to sixty per cent. The quality of
the wheat is of unusual excellence.
A CANDID PHYSICIAN.
It is not often we find amongst the medical
faculty sufficient candor to record any merit
whatever to proprietary medicines, as it con
flicts with their interests to do so. But below
we give an exception :
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYSICIAN.
Boston, Jan. 1 1, 1874.
This certifies that I have recommended the
use of Du. Tutt’s Expectorant for diseases of
the lungs for the past two years, and to my
knowledge many bottles have been used by my
patients with beneficial results. In two cases
where it was thought continued consumption
had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure.
11. H. Bpbauge, M.D.
■>r. are warranted harmless
and will effect a positive cure of these disorders.
They can he taken at any time without restraint
of diet or occuption Price 25 cents. Laboratory
18 Murray street, New York.
■)R. TITT’N HASH DYE
Possesses qualities that no other dye does.
Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it
can not be detected by the closest observer. It
is harmless and easily applied, and is in general
use among the fashionable hair dressers in every
largo city iu the United States. Price .*1 a box.
Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray street, New
York. ‘ oct29-ly
■ r.indipy'H Blood Kvurrhcr ik tho greatest*
■ Rlodfl remedy oi the age. Erysipelas. Tetter,®
■ Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples and all blood dis-H
■ eases yield to its wonderful powers. Don’t fail tnß
■ use it. Pare Blood is the guarantee of health fl
■ Price, fl. If your druggist don’t keep it, send forß
■ it. R. E. KELLERS CO., Prop’s, Pittsburg. Pa. B
aprlseowly-25t
Death
Is delayed and life lengthened by use of Har
ley’s Sarsaparilla, for twenty years the great
standard blood purifier and system strengthener,
indorsed by the public and profession, for the
cure of Dyspepsia. Diseased Kidneys, Diver
Complaint and Scrofula.
Hurley’s. Seabrook’s, Walker’s, and Seaton's
standard remedies made onlv be
J. W. SEATON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
For sale by HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR, and
the trade. july27.ly.
Louisville, Ky.
TO THE LADIES
SIOO in Cold Reward.
I WILL give SIOO iu gold coin for any case of
disease peculiar to females, or liver"disease,
dyspepsia, scrofula or kidney affection that I
cannot cure.
Do not throw this away, my suffering friend,
as a humbug, but write to me, giving a full
statement of your condition, together with name
of your nearest Express office and post office.
1 only charge for cost of medicine till you are
cured, and remember there is no such word as
fail to cure.
Enclose two 3-cent stamps for return postage.
MRS. T. J. GOLDEN,
mch23.6m P.0.b0x226 Macon Georgia,
MEDICAL,
DISEASE and
PIIAIiniIPI I ludigostion prevail to a
\ 111/I I\/l 11 Is \' I greater extent than pro
-01111 111 UIIV I bably any other malady,
I and relief is always anx
■■■■■■ iously sought after. If
the liver is regulated tu its action,he dth is almost
invariably secured. Indigestion or want of ao
tion iu the Liver causes Headache, Constipation
Jaundice, Pain in the shoulders, cough,
dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste
iu the mouth, bilious attacks,
palpitation of the heart, depression of spirits or
ihe bices, and a hundred other symptoms, SIM
MONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best reme
dy that has ever been discovered for these ail
ments. It acts mildly, effectually, and being a
simple vegetable compound, can do no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. It is harm
less iu every way : it has been for forty years,
and hundreds of the good and great from all
parts of the couutry will vouch for its virtues,
viz:
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia.
Bishop Pierce, of Georgia.
Jno. Gill Shorter, Ex-Governor of Alabama.
Geu. John B.
■ Gordon.
Inr t —y7~~rp~r~> 1 E - L - Mott, of
I J—l-L V _CLl_tO I Columbus.
■ are among the
HUNDREDS to
whom we cau refer. Price sl. By mail $1.04.
Manufactured only by J. 11. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Extract of a letter from Hou.
Alexander H. Stephens, dated
MarcliS, 1872 : “I occasionally
use, when my condition requires
it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regula
tor, with good effect. It is mild
and suits me better than more
active remedies."
An Efficacious Remedy.
■ 1 cau recommend as
I an efficacious rcinodv
DL P ft TII U I for disease of the Liv
itCbULH I Util I Heartburn and
■ Dyspepsia, Simmons
Liverßegulator, Lewis
G. Wuuder, Chief Clerk, Pliiladelphia Tost
Office. jan2o.ly
Consumption Cured!
AN old physician, retired from active practice,
ha ving had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple Vege
table Kemody, for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections, also a
positive aud radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having t!i iroughly
tested its wonderful curative powern in thou
sands of cases, feels it his duty to make it
known to his Buffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive, aud a conscientious desire to relieve
human suffering, lie will send/m; of charge to
all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing and successfully using. Sent by
return mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. Dr. W. C. Stevens, Munroe Block,
Syracuse, New York. mcli23.ly
SOKTEI 1 in NEW !
An Imported Remedy -faunal)!* I udlca.
This wonderful preparation, known by the
above title, which has attained such celebrity
during the last few years in all parts of the
United States as a positive cuie for Consump
tion, Bronchitis and Asthma, can now bo obtain
ed at all flret-class druggists. We have made
permanent arrangements in Calcutua. India, for
obtaining “Pure Hemp,” and having it extracted
upon its own soil (the climate iu America being
too changeable to extract large quantities free
from mildew). These remedies are now prepar
ed from the best Hemp, gathered at the right
season, and extracted during midsummer in Cal
cutta. There is not a single symptom of Con
sumption that it does not dissipate, and it will
break afresh cold in twenty-four hour One
bottle will satisfy the most skeptical.
$2.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for #6.50.
As this is an imported article, we do not com
mission our remedies, but will bo pleased to make
Cash Agents everywhere. Address
CRADDOCK & CO.,
jv2o-Ct 1032 Race St., Philadelphia. Pa.
SA MA It ITA N NERVINE
jls a Bare enre for Epileptic Fits, Convultlonß and
Kpusms. 1 1 has been tested by thousands nd never
■ was known tefailiu nßinyleOiise. Trial Package free
A fi Inclose Rtnmp for circular (riving evidenced cares.
Address, Dr. 8. A. RICHMOND, Hox 741 St. Joseph Mo.
auglO.ly
r PRICKS RF.nrCF.B. Best. Quality
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS satisfactory or no wale.
CHEAPEST IN THE 11.8. during
CENTENNIAL YEAR,
CHAS. M. EVANS, Mnnuf’r,
ir.2 West Fourth Si root, Cincinnati, O.
Fourth aud Market Kta., Louisville, Ky.
jv27-lv
MISCELLANEOUS
O-EOIEtQ-IE O. WARE
Manufacturer and wholesale dealer in
Cider, Cider Vinegar, Ginger Ale
AND MINERAL WATER.
Also, solo proprietor and manufacturer of E.
R. Coudit's Original Recipe Table Sauce, gen
eral commission merchant, Nos. 287, 289, <fe 291
West Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Highest premium awarded for E. It. Coudit’s
Table Sauce at the Cincinnati Industrial Expo
sition. 1874. jy27-tf
PRICE &C PjTJO-A-S,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
36 Fifth st., bet. Main and River, Louisville, Ky.
jy26-6m
(ESTABLISHED 1846.
SHELDOV COLLINS & Cos
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTING INKS
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Office and Depot—4o Frunkior Street,
mar3o.6m NEW YORK.
V ■—
J EDWARD J. EVANS & VO..
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
YORK, PENN.
QT?!? TAG Garden, Flower aud Grass
OX-jJCj JL-rtJ Seeds, Seed Cam, Seed Pota
toes, Seed Wheats, Tree and Hedge Seeds, etc.
Bulbs of all kinds, for Spring and Fall planting.
Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees, Grapes and
Small Fruits, Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs, Itoses, Hedge Plants, etc. Enclose
stamp for price list: 25 cents for full descriptive
catalogue. jan2o. tf
°o
CHURCH. SCHOOL.FIRE-ALARIYI
Flnotoned,lowpriced,fnllywarrantod. Cataloguafl
giving foil particulars,i>rici,etc.,aent free.
. BLYMYER MANUFACTURING CO.,
664 t 0694 West Eighth St.,C'lnclnnall. O,
ma7s. I vcoW
6t TYnXT>T' FOItGET IT !’’ —Singer’s
XI X Safety Guard is worth all
the Burglar Alarms ever invented. Agents
wanted everywhere. Silver-plated sample pre
paid on receipt of 25 oents. Address XH.
SINGER. 438 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
mch2.ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
HOWARD
Hydraulic Cement
Manufactured near Kingston, Bartow
Couuy, Georgia.
Equal to the best Imported Portland Cement.
Send for Circular. Try this before
baying elsewhere.
Refers by permission to Mr. A J. West, Presi
dent Cherokee Iron Company, Cedar Town, Ga.,
who has a splendid dam built of this Cement,
(cost #7000) aud pronounces it the best he ever
used, aud he has used it for all purposes since.
Refers also to General William Mcßae, Super
intendent, and Captain John Poatell, Civil En
gineer of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company, Atlanta, Georgia, who are, and have
been, using it for two years on piers of bridges
and culverts on their railroads, pronouncing it
first rate.
Refers.to Mr. T. J. Stone, Superintendent
Bartow Iron Company, who has built several
cisterns and large reservoirs with this cement,
pronouncing it perfect.
Refers to Messrs. Smith, Son & Bro. and Mr.
J. J. Cohen, of Romo, who have had beautiful
pavements made with it ;. and say it is superior
to the Imported English Portland cemout.
Refers to Major Berry, of Romo, who has used
it ou cellar, floor aud wall, with perfect sucoefc
where Rosend&le and Louisville cement failc
Refers to Major H. Bryan, Mr. Gilbert Butlc
and Captain M. B. Grant, of Savannah, Goorgi
and Messrs. Grant, of Jacksonville, Alabam:
who have used it for Fountains , Fish Pond
Cellars Cisterns , Stucco Work , etc., and conait
or it the best cement they have ever used.
Refers to Mr. T. C. Douglas, Superintendent
masonry East River Bridge, New York City, who
tried it alongside of the best imported English
Portland Cement, and says it is fully equal.
Refers to Mr. Archibald P. ltitcliie, of Cana
da, who has used it as a car paint. , and says that
it is very superior and so cheap, that he is sur
prised it does not take the place of mineral
paint entirely.
Refers to D . St. Julian ltovenel, of Charles
ton, South Carolina, who pronounces it superior
to all Amerind, and equal to the best imported
cement. Address
G. 11. WAKING,
feb2l 3m (S) Kingston, Georgia. %
Carthage Peach Nursery.
AMSDEN PEAOII a specialty. The Amsden
is the earliest ami best early Poach iu tho
world; originated at Carthage, Missouri, it is
specially adapted to the South and West; highly
recommended by Downing, ltarry, Husinau,
Thomas, Berckmans, and other leading fruit
growers. For full history of the Amsden, and
plica of buds and trees of this and many other
sorts, including Alexander aud tho new English
peaches; also buds aud treos of the true wild
goose plumb. Address
JOHN WAMPLER,
jne24.tf(® Carthage, Missouri.
liipirei Cattle, Step aud Swine!
AT MUCH LESS THAN NORTHERN PRICES.
and Jersey (Aldouery) Cattle and Calves
Cotjwold, Leicester and Shropshire Sheop and
Lanjbs, and Berkshire and Essex Swine—all bred
from best sources—can be purchased of
A. P. EOWE,
july 13. tf Fredericksburg, Ya.
>, T TO MILL owners. „
•§ L|J , i FOR ThFBEST r g
1 TO MILLSTONES,?
hL Mi Bolting Cloth, §
H II Smut Machines and
:e ij|||u|£Sn 13 Improved Mill Findings, S
I HIfL ***** BRENNER, I
x ATLANTA, Oa.
xi jno24-lv@
Seeds for Fall Sowing.
mURNIP and Ruta liaga Seeds, Beans, Beets,
I Cabbage, Cauliflower. Cucumber, Carrot,
Endive, Kale, Lettuce, Onion, l'eas, liadish,
Spinach, etc.; Hungarian Grass, English Lawn
Grass, and other grass seeds, etc. Send for
price list of seeds bv mail.
EDWARD J. EVANS A CO.,
Nurserymen and Seodmeu, York, Penn.
jy2o 3m
BELL FOI'XDBV.
Superior Bells of Copper and Tin,
gu mounted with the best Rotary Hang-
KjH H inga, for ( Uhurchc* , School*, Farm*,
id'jp agg/i HjjA’actorie*, Court House*, Fire Alarm*,
" " Tower Clock*, Chime*, etc. fully
Illustrated CatAi.-gue sent Free.
Bbß-—VAXM7ZRN A TIFT,
Y "" IC2anc‘ 104 LastSecoud Bt.,Ciuciunetl.
apl.ly
[TROY BELLS.)
rpHE Jones & Go's. oM established Troy Ball
A Foundry, Troy, N. Y., oontnne to manufac
ture those superior Bells which have made Troy
celebrated throughout, the world. All Bella war
anted satisfactory. Particular attention given
ot Church Bells, Chimes and Peals of Bell.
Illustrated Catalogues sent free,
j v2O-26t-eow
WATERS’ PIANOS, ?-TtrsffiSra
IRE THE BENT MADE ; the Tom*, Touch,
Workmanship, and Durability ( iiMirpaM*cd.
WATERS’ORCANS,Concerto,
:i:\v okciii:mthai„vkßPeh,ciiapki„ vi
\LI2STK, mill CYJIIIKI.I.A, cminoi Is nxerlM
■i lone or bcniitv. The CONCERTO STOPim
lie MUTATION eft he II Fill AN VOICE. Wnr
;an I e.l for SIX’ VKAIf S.
PRICES I:\TUEAIEI.Y I.OW for ensli dur
inntliis .ijonili. .Umilhly Installment!* received.
A Liberal Di-connl It Tenehent, Minutrrr, Church .
, Schhhlh, L'nlijm, etc. Af.IINXN AVANXI'IO.
Special liiillieenientH to the trade. Illustrated
ntolonne Sent HORACE WATERS & SONS.
ISI If roadway, New York. Box, h ■'*>*.
We can speak of the merits of the Waters
Pianos from personal knowledge, as being of the
very best quality.— Christian Intelligencer.
apr2o-tf
SlB Forges for Plantations.
NO belts or bellows. W. 1 weld 8 inch iron.
Send 8 cent Btamp for catalogue to Empire
Portable Force Cos., Troy. New York.
ju2o.ly
O £ A A P®r day, at home. Terms free.
ij)v H duress Stinson & Cos.,
Portland, Mo. may2B-ly
AGENTS double their money selling “ Dr.
Chase's improved ($2) Receipt Book.” Ad
dress Dr. Chaso’s Printing House, Ann Arbor,
Mieli. aug3.s2t
MISECELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLANTATION MACHINERY.
Steam Ginning Engines, 4-H.P. $300; 6-H.P. S4OO.
Wrought Iron Cotton Presses and Serewa, sloo@sl9o.
Faught’s Centre Support Gin Gearing, sllo@sl3o.
Cast Iron Cotton Screws, $75.
Nisbet*Wrought Iron Cotton Screws, SIOO.
STEAM POWER COTTON PRESSES, Saw Mills. GRIST MILLS, Cane Mills and Kettles, Iron
RAILING, Ordinary Gin Gearing, HORSE POWERS, Store Fronts, MACHINERY and Castings
generally, at low figures, ttaf Send for Circular and Price LiHt to
SCHOFIEI.D'fI IKOY WORKS,
juneS.Sin MACON, GEORGIA.
Planters Cotton Press and Phoenix Gin.
THIS PRESS, ill its construction, combines a number of advantages over others, chief among
which are its compactness, the neatness of the bale pressed, and the fact that the man tramp
ing cau have his head above tho top of the box at all times. The Gin is unequalled for lightness
of draft, aud the superior manner iu which the staple is turned out. 635* Send for cirovlars and
price list.
KIYtifiLAYD. I’ldtC ( SOY & CO., manufacturers,
jyl3.3tn ST. LOUIS, MO.
YOU GOIU (3- TO FL^TIsTT?
Then Buy N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.’S
and save one-third the coat /^ITT*T| TV/TTA T t-\ A TTYTiTI painting, *Bnd get ft
paint that is muchhandsom- I.rfr.yl IIJ A I I AI N I er - aLl( * last twice an
long as any other paint. Ia U LUlvilU X X p ro pared ready for use in
white orfeny other color desired. Is-on many thousod of tho finest buildings in tb‘. couutry, many
of whiclkliavo boenpaintol six years, and now look as well as when fi-’st painted. Tliia CHEMI
CAL PAINT has taken First Premium at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Semplo Card
of colors sent free* Address N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO.. 105 Chambers street, N. Y.
july2o.tf
The Great Combination Broken!
THE MONOPOLY OVERCOME.
We are the first to offer First-Class Sewing Ma
chines at prices within the reach of all.
Twenty-Five Dollars
WILL BUY A
Superior Family Sewing Machine!
The above cut represents onr No. 1 M. and H.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. These Machines
are equal in every respect to other makes that
have been sold heretofore for $69, aid have no
superiors for family use at any price. They wiU
do the whole range of family sewing, with more
rapidity, more oaso of management, and less
fatigue to the operator, than any other now iu
use. They are the most complete aud satisfac
tory Machines in the market. Tho following
outfit is furnished with each: Ilemmer, Baster,
(fuage, Braider, Biwler, Quitter, Oil Gan, Screw
Driver, Two Spools of Cotton, Three Needles,
and Instruction Book, and will sell them at the
unprecedented low price of TWENTY-FIVE
DOLL A US. This may seem strange, but every
body ought to know that we can afford to do it,
because we do not employ an army of canvass
ers, middlemen aud persuaders, liut sell for Cash
only, direct to the people,, and content ourselves
with a reasonable profit. Do not buy without
beiug fully posted, and do not let anybody hum
bug you hits buying at the exhorbitant price of
S6O or $75, when you can get the best for $25, but
send for our descriptive circulars anil samples of
sewing. Address
McLEAN A BENOR MACHINE CO ,
223 N. Eight St., Philadelphia.
Agents wanted everywhere. apr6.6m@
•Th. r.T'W win So .11 thev claim. W. Y. 0.19,11)11
■ -fiLlSrml stamp for particular*. C. T
F.WingAte A Go,limited,69 Duane t. ■ B ■
N.Y. ‘Oneof the best chance* for B ■ B| B
jeer offered. Ch i. Week'tlnttr-Orean J •- ■ -
fmHh are the beet.’-*. Y■ Wh
mar.9o.tf
MENEELY & COMPANY,
Bell Founders, West Tboy, N. Y.
FIFTY YEARS ESTABLISHED. Church Bells
and Chimes, Academy, Factory, Bells, etc. Im
proved Patent Mountings. Catalogues free.
No agencies. jne29.ly
Kf a I 'ey : na ! ■
r 3HAFting' pulleys” nd hangers
i 'The UNEQUALLED JAS. LEFFEL DOUBLE]
~Vrir^POOLE&HUNtH
incli2s-ly
CAN HRS CURED.
TV ENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.
*AKTS ••mod on man or beast. Medicine
\ > sent bv mail. Address, with stamp.
JAMES M. HARDAWAY.
jnneS-ly Liberty Hill, Pike co., Ga. 7
BROTHER & CQ
Corner Baltimore and Charles St.,
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.
Wntohes, Diamonds. Jewelry. Silver
Ware, Silver-Plated Ware.
Triple Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Forks and
Spoons, Winter Tea Sets, Castors. Baskets.
Stock complete.
CLOCKS, BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS,
LARGE MUSIC BOXES.
Sets for Communion Service, Badges and Me
dals for Schools and Colleges. Orders have
prompt attention. HOLIDAY GOODS A SPE
CIALTY. ootlS tv
IINifWSi
NTJ— W> ■■ INTHEWCRLP !
Cpkk If
mJ Mm 4 .ml cut >„n,t if
the change ot lout] Hon'lhu/f ran! u>ni I
positin' tmiform spccilntHnume tlcstreit )
Anoarss HUNTOON C>OVt~HNORC°U.VRI v:i Mas^!
apr3.tr
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS.
WM. McNATJGHT * CO..
Whitehall street Atlanta, Cl a.
FOR sample of newspaper ste The Christian
Index, which is printed n naoer made at
the above Mills.
Cotton and linen rags wanted, 19-tf
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Works.
■lTF(jir& CO.,
North Howard street,
Baltimore, IKd. A —-A
\TANUFACTURE Wire RailingferCemeteries,
Balconies, etc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages,
Sand and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, eto. Also
Lon Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., eto
febl9-lv
Ml mm mb mtT A CJCJU'TJC! wnd No * ® f J onr bodge,
II TBW V alwwildlvWj.Nii'i nniue tbl j>h|*w. We
■ ME ■IwR convloq# you agents with cur auperl) Home
■ BWA H|Pictures for Masons. Odd-Fellows, Knight*
■ ■ Pythias, Grangers, R i-nu'ii. Mechanics, t ic n
■ Jnß B Varti making double they could any other war;
Hfc# MAlmk pleasanter. J. JfA LK lOtf KKft &('<).,
l'nUomlLT A Fli* Ait Pub#., Cincinnati, O
rebl2-ly
7