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musn j^ARiJA AND j3rAI\DEN. Sowing Gross Seed. The general practice among farmers is to sow crass seeil in commotion with some nther cron In regions where winter rye, mid wheat are extensively cultivated, the ci-ass seed is sown iu the tall, at the time Slowing the grain, or soon afterward Gross seed is always sown in the spring with oats, spring wheat and barley, tin* idea cenerally prevailing that the grass needs shade while young, and the grain w th which it is sown affords the protection re- •mired This idea about shade, or protec. tion from the sun, has prevailed so tyng, mul been so generally accepted as the right tliimr to do, that few ever thiuk of trying anv other wav of seediug down land. There are however, exceptions to this rule, as wcl’l as to most others, and occasionally we meet farmers who have decided individual oniuions of their own, and except no the ories or practices simply because they are old and of long and respectable standing among their colaborers; and to those men we usually look for innovations upoucs- tab'ished systems in husbandry which fro- fluently result in improvements ot a pro gressive charactor. -Sowing grass seed alone is not a usual practice, but it is gain ing in favor wherever tested, espedially where the main object is a good stand of crass in the least possible time. The young grass springing h orn the seed among the inore rank glowing species, like wheat, rye and oats, is not only shaded, which is ot doubtful benclit; hut it is also crowd ed and half smothered, and the moisture i much needfld to support the tender root- Msorbed bi the coarser aud rankT grow- jM^thSmbich(they ure^urroupded. ftcienat th||Xn very rich softs two'etops TVlvrt be placed in direct competition, the' "weakest holding out until the strongest is removed by harvest, and after this, mak ing a good growth. But this double-crop ping of moderately good lands is an error which some of our best farmers have late ly discovered, and they now vary their practice accordingly. There is no good reason why a man should not sow grass seed, as well as auy of the other smaller kinds of grain, and if sown in the fall as early as grain, and upon land in good tilth, a good crop of hay may be secured the following season, provided the kind sown are suitable for this pur]lose. Ju all light and moderately dry soils, except in the extreme Northern States, clove seed may be sown at the same time as the grass, aud if put in early will tic- come so firmly rooted as not to he injured by the frosts of winter- The old idea that clover seed should ouly bo sown in the spring, doubtless originated among farm ers in cold climates, and where the soil was of a heavy tenacious nature much given to “ heaving out" plants in winter. Then, again, there are frequent instances where there has been an uneven catch ol the seed sown last fall or spring; the bare spots may now be re-seeded. Before sow ing the seed these spots should be well harrowed, aud if the laud is not rich, fine manure or some kiud ot fertilizer applied. A little attention and time given to im proving the bare places will largely in crease the yield of grass another year, be sides adding much to the appearance of the farm. If the weather is not too dry, the earlier the seed is sown in autumn tiio better will bo the condition of the plants for withstand the cold winter.—Exchange. Oats. Mr. J. T. Bose, of the Bock, Upson county is the most successful pianter in Georgia As the oat planting season is upon us now we give, lor the benefit of our readers, Mr. lteese’s method: In the first place, my ground is rich, broke my land with small diamond poin ted plows twJco, good„doep and. close. I then put about forty bushels of cotton seed to the acre, and sowed four bushels per acre of oats, aud plowed them with a small turning plow, deep aud closo. I sowed the first of October, and commenced graz ing them in November with my mileh cows. I had six head and kept them On them all the time, only when the land was too wet, up to the first of March; tut I think that a little too long. 1 cut them on the first of May I believe that these oats can bo made to make 200 bushels per acre, and I am going to try them next year. They will not rust ami they will make on rich land. I be lieved the same manure put on them that, is put on wheat to make ten or twelve bushels of wheat per acre, put on these oats will make fifty bushels per acre. They are the heaviest oats I ever saw, I made 212} bushels on 1 3-4 acres. ablo furnace. About a pint of t.tis mixture; r r will cover a yard upon the outside of a** house, if properly applied. Fine or course brushes may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, aud is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside work. Coloring matter may be added of any shade desirable ex cept greeu, for which there is no material that can Le used with lime. Spanish brown will make reddish piuk when stirred in, more or less deep according to quantity. A delicate tiugo of this is very pretty for inside walls. Fiueiy pulverized commou clay, well mixed with Spanish brown, makes a reddish stone color; yellow ochre stirred in makes a yellowish wash, but chrome goes further, aud makes a color generally esteemed prettier. It is best to try experiments on a shiugle and let it dry. TIME . Feeding Cattle. As the season for feeding is now rapidly approaching, it is proper enough that wo should begiu to think over how we aro going to do it this winter. The Nashville Rural Sun presents us with an article on that subject, the substance we sift out as follows: If cattle are sometimes stuffed and at others starved, they will soon go through the process of “ eating off their heads.” Iu feeding meal, we always want it ground fine,.as our experience is that three bush els of fine meal is equal to four grouud coarse, though an over feed of fine meal will scour worse than the coarse; this the feeder must guard against Always give each one a bo* to himself, so you know he eats what y<W Teed. him. > Don’t feedroo heavy at the start, bat gradually increase so as not to clog, as it is difficult to make profit on an animal that has been over-fed or foundered. We once tried a three-year old scrub steer until he was four years old, with a lot of young grades. The grades made a gain of 615 pouuds each in ten mouths and two days, and the scrub made 423 pouuds in the same time; and through the feeding season ho ate three pounds more of meal per day than any other iu the lot, aud I think full as much hay, though that was not weighed. He weighed at four years old 1,466 pounds, and sold at 4} cents per pound, while the two and two and a-half year olds averaged over 1,400 pounds, uul sold at 5 cents. Iu feeding, a few ru tabagas are a great help. Hay aud corn fodder fed alternately are better than either alone. ..A widow iu Baltimore put crape on her door. The crape remained there about week before the landlord made bold to interrupt her grief, and wbeu he entered he found nothiug there but the house. Her grief Wits so intense that she had inadvert ently removed all the furniture. The debt of nature which had been paid was supposi timis. The debt for reut remaius uncan celled. Aud yet they say that women are not calculated lor business. One Hoar and Twenty-Fife Minutes Quicker i THAN BT ANY OTHER ROUTE. this notice, appli-: GEORGIA, Madison county. VI Four weeks after the publication of catiun will tie node to the Court of Ordinary of aaiil tonuty, ■ for have to tell the land belonging to the estate of A. G. j Bullock. deceased. September 3, 1=77. 25-tt E. LESTER, Adm’r. 00D TIBS, THE BEST -IS THE u ty. Sale, i Court of Ordinary of ' re the Court House ty in November next, , :t of land, in said conn- creek* adjoining lands nd others, containing I . mostly cleared, with Mings. Sold as the propel of said county, deceased. Sol and creditors of said deceased. Tenns Atlanta & Charlotte AIR-LINE. CHANGE OF SCH DUIE, of To Take Effect Sunday, June 10. PFICE GENERAL MANAGER, \ Atlanta, Ga., June tat, 1S7T. f GOING EAST. Leave ATLANTA : Arrive at Gaineavllle....... , .. .1 Net. Holland.... AEORGU, Madison county. U Whereas. William H. Langford and Hnlda P. Langford apply to nm for letters of administration on the estate of obert T. Langford, late of said coonty, deceased. This i0,iberefore* to cite all concerned f o show cause at my office, on the first Monday in November next, why said let ters should not hr granted. September S, *S77. 24-St G. C. DANIEL, Ordinary. rj.EORGiA,Madison county. IT Whereaa,U baa beeh represented to me, that John im, of said coonty, deceased, died Intestate, having con- rable estate, and there is danger of waste of said estate, for want of due and legal administration being had on the same. This is, therefore, to cite all concerned to be and ap pear at my office, on the first Monday in November next, to show cause why S. C. O’Kclley, Clerk of the Superior Conrt, ir some other lit and proper person, should not be appointed dministrator On mid estate. September 3,1ST?. *4-8t G. C. DANIEL, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Madison county. VJ Whereas, Nancy E. White applies to administration upon the estate of O. JT ty. deceased. This is, therefl>r«, to cite all concerned to show cause, at my office, on fifthRrst Nonday in Novemlier next, why said tetters should not be granted. September 3,1877. 24-8t tt. C. DANIEL, Ordinary. „.12J18a.m. Charlotte. .7 4.1* a. m. Charlotte (Railroad) Junction 4.20 a. m. GOING WEST. Leave CHARLOTTE (Railroad) Junction 7.00 p.m. M Charlotte 7.10 p.m. Arrive at Spartanburg 10.4* p. m. Greenville 11.30 p.m. Toccoa 3.47 a. m. Mt. Airy.. 4.2$ a. m. Ltffa..... 5.0$a-m. New Holland..... 5.13a.m. Gainesville. 5.43 a.m. Butorfi (Breakfast) 6.33 a.m. Atlanta. 8.45 a. m. accommodation TRAIN. Leave 7.15 a. m ATLANTA Arrive 5.15 p. m. Sundays Excepted. G. J. FOKEACRK, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen 1 Pass. Ticket Ag*t. junel* THE PRATT GIN Rabun County.. CTATE OF GEORGIA, Rabun County. 0 Whereas, f, A. Bleckley, administrator of Hiram Gib bon, represents to the conrt, in hia petition, duly filed and entered on retard, that he has folly administered Hiram Now is the Time to Buy the TIMES,” -AT THE- 9 9 Southern Watchman BOOK & JOB PRINTING Establishment^ and I Vail sis., (upstairs,) HENS, 6A., ” Having secured the aervicesof MR. JAS. T. POWELL A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT WORKMAN, who. from hlo LONG and VARIED EXPKHINCK in some ot the lorg- eat and liest regulated Printing Offices in the country, we feel confident will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION To all who may favor with ♦heir patronage. Wc are now prepared to execute gl) kinds of Plgtin »■ Fancy Book and Job Printing, PEOPLE Forage Plants. At the recent meeting of the State Agri cultural Society in Newnan, Dr. W. L. Jones, editor of the Southern Cultivator, said while the subject of forage plants was under dis cussion be wished to state some facts in reference to the nutritive properties of the different kiud of food used for stock. It is often necessary to mix different kinds of food to secure the best combination of flesh and fat-producing elements. Experi ments have been made in Germany to as certain what is the proper combination of theae principles. Ordinary fowl contains two leading elements, one of which sup plies the flesh aud muscle of the animal frame, and the other the fat aud heat. These two elements should bear a certain relation to each other. 1 n the combination producing the best results the ratio is one of the muscle producing to three or four of the fat produciug. Our common crops contain these elements in very different ratios. In coru fodder, it is one to ten, which is too small a proportion of the muscle-producing element in proportion to the fat-producing, in wheat straw they 1 to 15; iu oat straw they are 1 to 16; in aan millet they are lto3; so that ^en cut, id the dough state, posses- jtjttii, Iu corn ypwwi) -too much In'the fat Being elements. This TkhhIs to/our experience. . CqeA is i heating forraxifck stock iu our 'climate In summer. It is, however, excellent lor rattening animals. In oats (graiu) these elements are as 1 to 5 nearerMsovvect than lu corn, la wheat bran 2 to 3; in rye 1 to o. European field bqpn has l to 18, (one and eight tenths) snowing too much muscle producing for the tat producing elements. Tne proper medium may be attaiued by mixing two kinds of food. Thus corn and peas mixed makes the ratio about correct, uover hay is l to 3; Lucerne 1 to 2; Vetch l to a little more than 2.—Georgia Grange\ White Home Whitewash. The following recipe, which is frequently “ft®* 1 , is given for the famous whitewash with which the Presidential mansion is adorned: 01 } e .b a H bushel of nice unslacked J,™?’it with boiliug water; cover It .P 1 * 00 ® 88 to keep in the steam. the i quid thr °URli a fine seive or add a peck of salt, previously -SUCH AS- Bill Hoads, Statements, Letter Heads, Business Cards, Progi ammes, Hand Bills, Posters, Circulars, Books, And In fact, every kind of Printing, in a style unsurpassed cither NOSVB OB. SOUWH. Persons b*Yiug Printing to do, and wishing it done in a WORKMAN-LIKE MANNER, Will find it to ibiir interest to give ns a trial. . Keeping constantly on hand a tfnll supply of the very be«t chhIh ami other stock, we are enabled to do work on the *-honest notice. BURPEE & BR0., CARRIAGE. BUGGY AVI) IVAB0X MAKERS, <■( work In their line, at surElUOU 8 AT THE SHOP LATELY OCCUPIED BY P. BENSON, NMfiliBlb* tWAVSS’tWABMir ~ ATHENS. GEORGIA, A nr. todo ,11 kind. .lion notice, In rhi MOST REASONBALE RATES na tin* same class of work ran be done. 1 hey a «* prepared to pnt up Carriages, Buggies and Wag ons In ANY STYLF, and invite those having new work put utv to call before Its imperfections are covered with paint. a«id so** that ALL Material! used are of the VBKY BEST QUALIFY. Repairing and Painting A SPECIALTY. All work done In this line warn I* give antUfaction, both aa to style and price. Harness Making and Re pairing. The, are alao prepared to make or repair Harness. Hav ing accrued the aerncm o^a Thoroughly Competent Workman In this branch ot the business, alt the, auk is a trial, that i may he coovtoood of the SUPERIORITY OF THEIR WORK and the Raaaooahleneaa ot their Charge*. I* 4 * Boston to call on them and examine their work prices. jnl, 17-»m. ^ a ™^r;thr^unds^f ^nfl ^ ,in P“«te; one-half pound cUwPSwH wWttag, md one pound of clenu hvBiwSi l* 84 previously dissolved We ' 1 ' 411(1 then hang it over oMmiSiTHl? 10411 k6ttlewltWn a lar 6®r hot Stlf^ water Add flre gallons of let t £ e “•stare, stir It well, and a days covered from dost hot, and for this pur. P 086 it can be kept in a kettle on a port- la August 13,1871. W. QUEEN, Ordinary. i GEORGIA, Rabun County. J CALaDoau A. Bakes 1 LibelforDivorceintheSn- Wnxuxll. Baker. ) P“ riorCourtof N,id Countir ' It appearing to the Court that the defendant, William D. B.iker, lias not been served, and It further appearing, that the defendant, WflUlara D. Baker, does not reside within this State, and that the plaintiff, Calado<«U A. Baker, does reside within this county, it is ordered that service be per fected in this case, by publishings copy of this order once a mouth for four months, in the Atfunn Watchman, a public gazette, pabUal|id at Athens, Georgia, and that defendant be required to appear, either personally or by attorney, at the next term of this Court, or that this case be considered in default. G. M. NKTUEULAND, Pi’ff’s Atty. Granted: GEO. D. RICE, Judge S. O. A true extract from the minutes of the Clerk of the Supe rior Court, April Term, 1877. June 26, 1877. july 10-lm'im W. M. IIUNNICUTT, CFk S. C, Lola.. Bellton (Sapper) Mt. Airy Toccoa Greenville Spartanburg.. 4.00 p.m. 0.24 p. in. 6.29 p.m. 6.55 p. in. 7.0Qp.ra. .»... 7.50p. m. 8.21 p. m. 11.18 p. in. mB ITOR-187T. stings Is the Best Now in Use! C OTTON ginned on the Pratt Gin will briug one-fourth of a cent more per pound, than that ginned by auy other. It makes a better yield, and is equal in speed to any Gin now offered. Every Gin warranted, aud delivered at any Rail road Depot, at manufacturers prices. For further particu lars, confer with AVERY, MALSBY & CO., Ag*ts, Monroe, Ga. JOHN BIRD, Special Agent, Athens, Ga. june5 ISTEW TYPE and POWER-PRESS! . * This old and lon&esfciblished Newspaper is so well known that it is onlj necessary to say, in entering upon the New Year, that it will jg be in the future what it has been in the past, strictly Independent and always ffieliabh ONLY TWO DOLLARS AY XjNT apvance, DEMOOBA-TIC IlST POL! A« ..-'very W °?le ?Ji^7tHEWATCMLAN^ Largest Circulation of any Politic tills or adjoining SJafciB Lmje« imdSfilnUon ^ III BES!t ' ' ’ “ ’ ’ »0‘1 Lc-£»1 -Alive: nil m Furniture tstablishment. It. HCOii: & Co/s PATENT GROUND CAST-STEEL SAWS, PATENT ADJUSTABLE TEETH. Childs, IViclsex-tsoii & Co. HARDWARE DEALERS, Agents, Athens, Ga. TMELL, her of IC. nng Instruments. Also Pianos, Organs and all m system of Tuning is that ding to mathematical dt- by which a Piano can be •pted throughout Europe. tn\y2S WILSON H AS established a new business in this line, at the stand of J. W. Collins, on Iiroad street, where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Furniture, Coffins, Burial Cases, &c at reasonable prices. Repairing of all kinds of Furniture a specialty, and satis faction guaranteed. Having a supply of Mouldings ou hand, he will also frame pictures at short notice, in sui»erior style. •'““Call and examine his stock and prices. may29 TFe Must Economize £HT HARD TIMES! By .ending your old clothes to LOCHREY’S DYE WORKS, Where you can have them cleaned, or dyed any color desired, making them look like new, aud thus save money. Price list as follows: * LADIES’ GOODS. Dresses, from..$1.50 to $2.75 I Skirts, from 75c. to$1.50 Sacqucs. 44 . ..25c. to $1.50 I Ribbons, from 3 to 10c. per yd Ties, 10 cents each. | Shawls, 44 .. .25c. to $2.00 GENT’S GOODS. Coats, from....$1.00 to $2.00 j Pants, from $1.00 to $1.50 Vests, 44 .... 50c. to 75c Talmas, 44 2.00 to 2.5t* Overcoats, from $1.50 to $2.50 | ttrAH orders promptly attended to. Goods received and delivered per Express, from and to all parts of the country. JAMES LOCHREY. declO 45 E. Hunter etreet, Atlanta, Ga. STOVES Lowest Prices, THE “TIMES 19 -IS THE- ! Cheapest! IKS, $1.20 per dozen. 60c. per dozen, cones, 40c. per dozen, is cheap as they can be .. BURKE, Book seller. TION Cured. .>ease that are anxious to be cure telebrated Consumptive Powders only preparation known that wil diseases of the throat and lungs— — .. . ml oorfshh in them, and uIbo to convince •U that they ifeao humbug, we will forward to every suf- rer, hy mail, post paid, a free trial box. We don’t want your money until yon are perfectly satished of their curative powers. If your life is worth saving, don’t delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they will snrely cure you. Price for large box, $3.00 scut to any part of the Unite States or Canada by mall, on receipt of price. Address ASH & ROBBINS. ^ 360 Fulton street, Brooklyn. N. » F HE ) KING theP Alao, to the t FOR YOU! Constable, 1 have concluded to do a gene- usiness. I will give prompt attention tc notes and accounts placed in my hands. FITS EPILEPSY, FALUNGSICKNESS _ PurnuDCntly cared—no hmnbqg-by onp month’s usage of Dr. Qoulaxd'»(3^p5hraU‘4‘ Infailiblq Fit Powders. To con vince sufferers that these powders will do all wc claim for them, we will send them by mail, post paid, a free trial box. As Dr. Goulard ia the only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thous ands have been permanently cured by tue use of these Pow ders, we willjBMB^i permanent cure in every case, or refund yon allmcney expended. AU sufferers should give these Powders an early trial, aud be convinced of their cura- Pripe for largo boat, $6.00, or 4 boxes for $10.00, sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express C. O. I). Address ASH & ROBBINS, ^ . SCO Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. rjinE 77th ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITimON University of Georgia. -SB 7th ANNUAL SESSIO hrein op the M of Od s College of Asrieoltore men, student*, reeldet , of the Ocjicral Aeeem reappointed In the Ac of a Liberal and Frae innal Senlon of the 1 jrnata.wlll begin on theflrat Monday in November. For BnMdTttlffwTa’mmth.rc'gorCatakigoea and A b^er'^ will bceln M the fid of October, 187T, Scholarships In the SUte College of AgrienUoreand Mechanic Alta are grant- ‘ reeidenta of tha nate, aa tlmre an ____ Assembly. In addition, 5O*0enefL ctarive are appointed in the Academic Department. Every branch of a Libera) and Practical Education In taught.— The Annual Senlon of the Medical DepertmenCat A Board at *]■■ ttcolara. addreaa rCatatognea i WM. 1IENRY Setfy of the Faculty, Athena,' Auction. I H AVBatmoatated W. A. Inun with me to the AUC TION BUSINESS, Who will give prompt attention to ralea of all kinds of property and goods. jiijii aavwoNw, Notice to Debtors and Creditors ainstthe estate of^ JSih™. biriac county, are request- , prupcrly ntt ^totl, within the those Indebted to said estate si Immediate payment. E. J. CHRISTY, Adm’r. For the Benefit, ofi TMi -T^aPl- Of Athens and N. E. Georgia. D.NEWTON, aman for , TERRY & STEELE > Notions, Linens, Laces Embroideries, J. MERCHANDIZE BROKER. OFFICES: York, Fleming & Son, Denpree Block, janS Fish! Fish!! day of December, we will keep i finer! Roe Shad to be had in we gnanntee the public to sell them ' In the city. Special attention families and private boarding oidera, - Old reliable.* Dcnpree lot on Broad street STEVE GAINES * 80N. State Fair in ATLANTA, beginning October 15, 1877, iG ONE WEEK. for 8tock, Manohctnrea, workrf can beobtalned by ,N ’££Srda. Where we are prepared to execute, in the most fashionable MODERN i EVERY DESCRIPTION OF LETTER-PRESS PRINTING, Newspapers, Magazines, Constitutions, By-Laws, IVIiTYiites, _AJ1 kinds ol Pamphlet Work, Cards, Posters, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Note-Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Legal and Commercial Blanks, AND EVERY THING ELSE WANTED IN THIS SECTION. W?—~-.Ilv frequent addition, to our large nod varied (insertincut of FANCY TYPE-. t.KN »MKNT8, Ac., wo uro ^02. enabled to keep Fl'I-LY AltllKAST OF T1IK TIMES, end esoente work lu :ne turn l< fhiouaUlc atyle. We keep no inferior stock—our Presses and other Machinery are very superior—our type new—-our workmen skilled and experienced. Or~It is needless to boast on the style of our work. I^shows for itself. Work promptly cxcoutcd at the lima promised >rxns Moderate. Athens, Janaary 2,1877. Send in your Orders. Office at the old stand, corner Broad and Wall streets. MOLE HEW GOODS! A large and select assortment of FIXUIS FLOWERS, t received. New Silks, New Ribbons, new «L^.TS, ALL THE NEW SHAPES! HATS, trimmed, from FIFTY CENTS up. HATS, nn- trimmed, from TWENTY-FIVE CENTS np. All goods sold ut n very little advance on cost, at Miss C. JAMES’, June ljth. 1877. Athens, Ga. WESTERN & ITUNTiC l R. AND ITS CONNECTIONS. Kennesaw Houte. The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1S75: NOH'I’llWAWn No. 11. 3.30 P M, 7,19 8.21 11.10 No. 12. 1.00 AM 4.19 6.18 NORTHWARD. No. 1. No. 3. Leave Atlanta 4.10 P M 7.00 A M Arrive Cartersville 6.14 44 9.22 44 Arrive Kingston 6.42 44 9.56 44 Arrive Dalton 8.24 44 l\.54 44 Arrive Chattanooga..... 10.25 44 1.66 PM, SOUTHWARD. No. 2. No. 4. Leave Chattanooga 4.00 P M 5.00 A M Arrive Dalton 6.41 44 7.01 44 Arrive Kingston 7.3S 44 9.07 44 .Arrive Cartersville 8.12 44 9.42 44 Arrive Atlanta 10.15 44 12,06 “Noon.9.30 Pullman Palace Cara run on Nos. 1 and 2, between New Or leans aud Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cara run on Nos. 1 and 4, between Atlanta and Nashville. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 3 and 2, between Louis ville ard Atlanta. tV No changes of cars between New Orleans, Mobile Mom^pmery, Atlanta and Baltimore, aud only one change to ‘Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4.10 P. M., arrive in New York the second afternoon thereafter at 4.00 P. M. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Sum mer Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Mont gomery, Coiambus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly reduced rates 1st of June. Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should address the undersigned. Parties contemplating travel should send for n copy of the Kennesaw Routx Gazette, containing schedules; etc, tw-Ask for Tickets vtn 41 Kennesaw Route, 4 * „ B. W. WRENR, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga. obtained for mechanics' devices, medical or othe< compounds, ornameuta’ , . , _ ... , designs, trade-marks and labels. Caveats. Assignments, Interferences, etc., prompth Httoortnd tn I.VtfR.IA., LI., . CC11 ‘ _ the Patent Office may ettil, in numt cases, be secured by the Patent Office, we i m make closer searches and ^secure Paterts more prompt>1 and with broader claims than those who (re re:m *e froi' • ashiogton. send ua a mod el or sketch of rdevlce; mako ex- amluatiousjfree afeharae, apd^vltc char*« u.lws Pateal In seen 1A e refer toMipJili in the Potcot OffiCeltod to inventors } every Staten tie Union. Address, In ’Gcrman or Eng. •'h, ” C. A. SLOW * CO., innyl ) ■ Opposite Patent Office, Itotengton, D. C. PATENTS Jabcls. Caveat?. AMignmenta, Intcricrences, etc., promt) attended to. INYJRNTIONg which ha tc been REJECTEE! the Patent Office, we t a make closer seal Pktertn more prompt>1 and with broader c who (re re:m *e trot' • ashiogton. INVENTORS! ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Working on a Cash Basis! Headauarters lor* GOODS, GRAIN, HIT AH FLOUR REPOT! Competition Invited from all Quarters! REQIlliR “BULLDOZERS” HI HIGH PRICES! " • ' Ihi CASH AGAINST TIME Ml CASH ALWAYS WMS. Come and see how Low we can sell Goods. ircb6 TALIiADGE, HODGSON & CO. THE WINSHIP GIN Safety from Fires. Hlllton* of Properly and Bar.dredaof Uvea Chived by nalng Tlie Safety Matches AND AMERICAN FUSEES. :o 1. Damnness does not affect them. 2. No danger from fire, aa they can only be ignited with a preparation on the box, or elegant safes and tablets, made exnresslv for their use. 3. T»>ey are perfectly harmless, containing neither sulphur nor phosphorous. 4. The Smoker’s Fusees ire inextinguishable in wind or rain. 6. Every one is warranted. 8 They give a beautiful, clear, bright light, unequalled by any other 7. They am free from any disagreeable odor. 8. Ilaa the endorsement of the Underwriters nil over the countnr. 8. General introduction will dmlulsh “accidental” fires 80 pes cent., and tend to reduce the rates of insurance. No bouse, or store, or factory is safe without the Sartv Match 10. They are cheaper, as well as safer than any other match now In use. The Safety .Hatch will wet Ignite in Passing Through aa Cation Gita. For sale, hv the gross, clnren and single he- at - *th*m*4fla TrtTRKR’9 ROOK HORSES & MULES. rpiIE undersigned have established, in addition to their Ltv- SALE STABLE, And will, trom this date, keep on hand, at all times, a full sup- ^HORSES & RULES. Those in want o Stock can be supplied at f Heoesonable liqures. WGlreusacaB. Alhtns, Not4—tf GANN * REAVES.’ DAVIS WThe Urges* and moat Elegant Gallery to the State! FASHIONABLE TAIL0RIN JEC. YOtING, a jashlonaMe Taltor and Cutter from New York dty, haa been employed by LI he made in the most fashionable and elegant Mutable and elegant atylos, at prices toss T.tlOAS fe WARE, Ath PIEDMONT AIR-LINE TM FreiiM lie VIA RICHMOND. VA. *No Transfer "by Rail. Quickest Time and Most Direct Route North k East. RATES ALWAYS LOW AS LOWEST. For information, apply to F.B.LUCAS^ | SOL. HAAS Gen.Freight Agen^lchmohJ, Va.* 0 UMl • Wn-it THE SOUTHEH ATHENS, GA. YOUNG L. G. HARRIS.. ~ STEVENS THOMAS GROMS AS8KX8, April t,