Newspaper Page Text
IKE EX I'll ESS.
Cudanown, Miuoh, 2&lh,
Farm and Fireside.
ANALYSIS OF SOILS.
HY WILLIAM SKENJC, KENTUCKY.
When it was discovered that cer-
tuiu mineral t lemmta were absolute
ly essential to the growth of plants,
that they could not grow when the
organic elements were alone supplied,
the chemist advised that, all soils be
analysed so that the farmer might
come to an exact knowhdge of what
elements Were lacking and what
pres-Mit in Ins soil, and thus he
would he enabled to supply the
missing ones, thereby saving useless
expetidituic.
Owing to the fact that there are
often as many as three or four entire
ly different soils in one Held, it would
be very expensive to have the requi
site number of analyses made. And
as another objection to chemical
analysis may be urged the fact that
to the chemist no combination #1’ the
elements is insoluble, but to the
plant chemh'nl combinations are fre
quently fixed SO as to be of no use to
their growth and development. Thus
un analysis of u soil might show it
rich in all of the necessary minerals,
yet they might be in such a condi
tion as to he of no value and the soil
he barren.
An illustration of the above may
be given in the South Carolina phos
phate rock, which oontuins as much
phosphoric acid us hone. You may
grind it to the finest powder and sow
it over the field, yet it will not in
crease the fertility of the soil iu the
least, while hone dust not half so
finely ground will always show
marked results, varying with quanti
ty used and the need of it in the
•oil.
Take the ground South Carolina
phosphate rock and mix sulphuric
acid with it, and a change ocours
which makes it of great value. The
sulphuric acid dissolves out of the
rock two parts of lime, and two parts
•of water are substituted in its place.
Thi8 combination is the superphos
phate, which is of nearly tlie same
value us hone treated iu the same
manner.
To let you know that your land
contains an insoluble substance
which would be of value if soulble,
will do you no good unless you are
told how lo make it Boluble and
available; therefore wo think that
chemical analyse? are of little prac
tical benefit to the farmer. There is
a way, however, to find out exactly
what your soil needs, or, in other
words, a method of analyzing your
•oil so us to bo of practical benefit at
small cost. The way to do this is to
make your plants do the work for
you, noting very closely the results
of the following experiments, and
yo»’ will he amply repaid for the
small amount of labor und expense.
If a farmer has u field of wheat let
him observe its condition. If the
plant is small, the heads small and
the grain shriveled, it is likely that
nearly all of the plant elements that
are taker, from the soil are lacking,
' but the roost needed will be bone
phosphate, ammonia, and probably
pn&ash. If thejilant is large, ana
jet has shriveled grain, then bone
or. superphosphate of lime is
fieeded. If the plant grows well and
large, aud yet dess not yield on ac
count of rust, this would be an indi
cation of a lack of potash or soluble
silica; this can be remedied by the
free use of wood ashes, sulphate of
potash, or muriate of potash.
All this can be observed without
nny espeoial experiments; but exper-
4jn.ept8 such as were instituted by M.
G. Ville, of France can be used to
determine exactly what we require,
ijfyhe first experiment should be with
beans and wheat, as follows: Mark
off two pieces the same size; sow one
with wheat, the other with beaus.
Now if the beans produce a good
crop without the application of ma
nure,''that"itididiWs that the riiiuer-
•1 elements are there. If the wheat
ftlso is good, it indicates that nitro-
gen’or ammonia is in the soil. Should
the wheat make a door crop, then
nitrrtgen or nonnonia is lacking in
th. *0)1, must be supplied. If
th. beans end wheat are both poor,
then (he »oil is lacking in ammonia
.$ *BU, «ome 0t !Kll .<‘f the mineral ele-
: 'jffclbts of plant-food.
Now, to ifncl out what is most
■reded, let the farmer procure the
following articles; *00 pounds acid
phosphate of lime or dissolved bone,
100 pounds of muriate or nitrate of
potash, 125 pounds sulphate of am
monia, 150 pounds ol sulphate ot
lime, or laud-plaster. These articles,
mixed in the above proportions,
numtdy, 2 pounds of the first, 1
pound of the second, 1^ pounds of
the third, aud 1^ pounds of the
fourth, we will call a complete plant-
food. Although, in addition to these
minerals, magnesia, soda, iron, aud
muuganese are needed, yet they are
generally found iu all soils in suffi
cient quantity, so need not In* sup
plied. Occasionally, however, mag
nesia and soda are lacking, in which
case add ^ pound of sulphate of mag
nesia and 11 pounds common salt to
the above formula.
Now with the above articles any
farmer is ready to analyze his land,
and he should proceed as follows:
Plow the field well, and then lay out
seven or nine plats, 20 feet, 10$ in
ches square, which will be just one
hundredth of an ucre each. Lay off
the plats with a walk between, and
sow them with wheat, and use the
manures as indicated in diagram be
low;
To try for magnesia and soda add
two more squares, and apply to each
of the squares, with the exception of
the second and seventh, -1 pound of
sulphate of magnesia, and 1J pounds
common suit, leaving out ol No. 8 the
sulphate of magnesia, aud of No. 0
the common salt.
Now if No. 1 produces a better crop
than any of the other sqmues, then
the complete manure is needed; but
if the No. 2^is as good as No. 1, then
no fertilizer is needed. If No. 3 is
us good as No. 1, ammonia is not
needed in the manure. If No. 4 is
as good us No. 1, phosphoric acid is
not needed. If No. 5 is as good as
No. 1, lime is not needed. If No. C is
as good as No. 1, potash is not re
quired. If No. 7 is us good as No. 1,
ammonia alone is required, ami no
minerals. If No. 8 is as good as No.
1, magnesia is not needed. If No. 9
is as good.as No. 1, soda is not need
ed.
When the wheat is ripe, weigh
both the grain and straw for each
plat, und keep a record of each, mul
tiply by 100, and you will have what
an acre would yield with each fertil
izer, thus enabling you to calculate
whether the additional yield would
pay you for the amount of fertilizer
used.
Bone dust, though slow in action,
will always profiuce good seed, owing
to the-phosphoric acid in it.
All fertilizers should be spread
evenly all over the field, as this meth
od of application insures a strong
root growth, and will enable the
plants to stand dry weather.
Cotton Sean Trade.
One of the most profitable indus
tries that lms recently developed it
self in the South is that of the man
ufacture upon an extensive scale of
cotton seed oil. The following, from
the New Orleans Democrafe, may
prove an incentive in the right
direction:
The growth oi the cotton-seed
trude is truly wonderful. Before the
war it was rarely used for any other
purpose than to feed cows and fertil
ize the ground; in truth, it was a pos
itive nuisance on our cotton planta
tion, almost ns much so as the bag
asse on the sugar places in this State.
Now it is converted into oil and cuke,
and form8 a verv considerable items
of export to foreign countries. There
ara now seven large mills in this ciiy
iu constant operation in this line of
manufacture, while there are other
in Slirevepoit, Baton Rouge, Natch
ez. Vicksburg, on the Arkansas riv-
r, iu Memphis, St. Louis and Chi
cago, aud tnese enterprises, as far as
we can learn, have proved to be re
markubly successful and remunera
tive. During the month of January,
just past, there were 440,091 bugs of
cotton seed received a New Orleans
alone, and scarcely a day passes in
which our murine columns do not
record large shipments of the man
ufactured article to foreign ports.
Recently cotton seed in its crude
state has been exported. On Wed
nesday last a steamer arrived here
with burger containing 23,903 sacks
of cotton seed from Greenville, Miss.,
all of which was brought here for
shipment to Erope.
Ten Minuets of Light—A Cash of
Singuar Interest.
The Elizabethtown (Ky) News
says; Mrs. Abbott, who resides with
in a few miles of Pitt’s Point, in this
county, had a singular circumstance
happened tq her one day lust week.
•She has been totally blind for about
eight years, but for about ten min
utes sn the day in question she re
covered her sight, and was enable
during that brief period to see every
thing about the house, somethin she
had not been able to do for eight
years before. The bouse bad recent
ly been newly papered and painted,
and when total blindness cam. ove
her again she described accurately
the vifrious colors used in the pape
and painting. Her son bad married
since she lost her sight, and she had
never saw daughter-in-law, but in
the period she was r- stored to sigh
she saw her, and afterwards descri
bed her appearance accurately, Tin
momentary ecstacy occasioned by
the miraculous restoration of sight
was as suddenly dissipated by its
equally insuntuneous loss, and she is
now as blind as ever. This case
one of singular interest.
Great Seduction:Prices £ ^ & Co.,
Singer
Sewing
Machines.
D—IS—A—L—E—R—S I—N
* Atlanta T
202,316 SINGER MACHINES
SOLD IN 1870.
77,o Largest Saks because the Most
Popular.
The Most Popular because the /test
Over 2,000,000 now in Daily Use.
THE SINGER
STILL TRIUMPHANT!
T
<1 In prices, the quality will
’ *-■■■* itnuctard. Purchaser* muum nuxam «»•
Machines, which are s<> Interior as »• hear
the original, except In ffulicrul up-
purchaser will flit, tt to Ills ndvan-
...3 genuine Machine, which may he
known by the patented trade muik and the inline
Tittc Sinokr MANt'FAcrri.niNo Company printed
distinctly on the arm of the machine.
MACHINES FORWARDED TO ANY PART OP
THU COUNTRY.
No Charge made for l’uokliiK & Shipping,
Full Instructions will tie sent with ouch macnlu
hlch will enable a child twclvu;ycars
ate them readily.
il by Rxpress, C. O. I).
highest
spurloni
little relatioi
A Paper Carpet.—A inscription
ib given of a paper carpet now made
in England, and designed to imitate
parquet flooring, the paper being
printed in putterns to imitate diifer-
erent woods from photographs, so
that, ae it is stated, the resemblance
is absolutely perfect. The floor is
first prepared by being made perfect
ly level, and the crevices tilled up
with plaster of Paris; over the sur
face, ub thus prepared, hessian is
stretched, and on this, first lining
paper and then the patterned paper
is pasted, the whole being fiuiehtd
with a coating of a peculiar kind of
varnish, described as wonderfully
hurd and wear-resistiug. This kind
of carpeting can be kept perfectly
clean with the greatest ease, und
though the wear of paper carpeting
may he thought problematical, tho
inventor states tliut he has had rooms
covered with it for some sixteen
months, without showing any appre
ciable signs of wear. Its appearance
also, is very satisfactory to the eye.
To drain lands—drink whiskey
and spend all your time at the vil
lage saloon. This will drain yon of
all yonr lands in a short time.
The mau who hadn’t a cent in
busted bank iB the chap who 11 rat rc
fuses to pay his grevry hills un ac
count of the calamity.
FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS
FRANK I.ESI,IE'S CHIMNEY COHNKK.-T1.I,
beautiful periodical, th# heft Aincrlcau Family
Journal, Story Paper und Homo Friend,
tlieiiiccoaeful rival of all tho weekly Jou
the past thirteen year*. Il gained a place In the
mind* and heart* of our people, aud now tho
of It* patrone la Legion. .....
Title year the Chimney Comer aem# to be uette:
Amu nver. It* aerials stories are of tho i
■orbiug aud lively character, of great p*wot
life and Dill or merit, Hiking a wide range of f uhjecti
to pleaao every member ff a household—th
tic utory for the tnouher, the
tho daughter*, tho
— tho solid novo.««... • . ,
Htlrlng adventure for the boyu aud fairy toloi
jlng love-tale for
dramatic for the young
i. the solid novel lor older reader*, aud thui
liavu .tiring ' — "" — "
for thochildtw. , _ ., _ „ . u
llabberton, Howard, Hohluaon, De Forest, Bi
edict, 8. A mile F
contributuri*
,nd other eminent write)
Tho
bject* treated of are very
ia are ptofufeatid thoy are
lories extremely luteroftlng
id thoy
‘‘“Mil- .
ibicH, Ad'
...... Illatory,
,, make thtfl put'
existence,
frequently given
Legends, Auecuotea, Science, ol
Ucatlon one of tho entertaining
Exquisite fteel engraving# at
away to It* subscribers. , ,
Tho Chimney Comer, alxtcen page*, with eigh
page# of Uliiftratlona, printed on flue papdr, la pub-
fished every Monday, price only 10 cents} annual
subscription, $4, postpaid. Address youronlen.
to Frank Leslie** Publishing House, 687 Pearl
Street, New York. - _ .
Fiunk Lkbmb’b Lady’s Journal, lb pages, b
sued weekly, contains excellent Pic urea and lit
descriptions of the Tory Lutcst stylos u( Lidjv# a
O lldreu’a Wear; uselul information oo Fam
odIcs; Select Htorics; Beautiful Illustrations
Home and Foreign Subjects; Poetry; tasHlonuple
Intelligence; Personal Chat Chit; Amusing carton . .*
ou the Follies and Foibles of tho Day;aptrks of
Mirth, etc., etc. Frank Lkblib’s Lady’b Joubnal
Ib the most beautiful of all the ladies’ papers,
should bo found on the table of every .ady In
land. Price 10 cents a copy, annual subscription
*ItEIk LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY li„»
made rapid favor. Its contributors are some ol
best living writers. Every department of literal
is roprufvnlod In lta column*. The amount of
struct Ion. entertainment und amusement uflurded
by the articles, essays. Stories, aud genera! it
lany eontalued iu tho 128 quarto pages of each
bur of this publication has been well appreciated,
Evcfy Spy Of the POPULAU MONTHLY Is
hellish with over 100 beautllul Illustrations. 1..
the cheapest periodical of Urn kind in oxlstauci
and at the same time one or the moi
uaiverrully welcome, it mn*t contlm
in public lavor, and rank with the publisher's SUN
DAY MAGAZINE—the highest uuiuug ail om
American monthlies. It Is published ou the 10th
Of each month. Price, 26 cents a number; bub-
script ion, $8, post paid, per year. Address yo
orders to Faruk Leslie, 6o7 Pearl Street, Nc
Y FKANK LESLIE’S SUNDAY MAGAZINE Is
-$) S*|y=Ig(|o o S) £=
Ara now receiving tlioir mammoth Flock of new
Fall acd Winter Goods.
THUIS COatPUBVE,
Prices in Keeping with tin* Times, and Goods Must be Sold.
Call tiirlyand make yonr selections
jjy We also BUY COTTON, and pay the highest Cash price lor
Country Produce oct. 5,1877-ly
LIFE INSUEANCE t.
The Following Table, being a partial List of Losses paid by the
s'XoWte life Insurance Company,
t III) i
many thwordet
b practical Illustration* of Iho Bcnclltsnml Profits of Life Insnrar
deuce or good lalth.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
Money tuny bo sent by lmuk draft, post-ofllco
onoy order, registered letter or exprus*.
Send for our new Price-List und Illustrated Clr-
Purchase SINGER Mchines from
authorized Agents only.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE.
34 UNION SQUAUK NEW YORK.
Principal Branco Offlco for Georgia, South Caro
ns, Florida, and part of Alabama, corner Brood
and Alabama H’.rects, Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. LEONARD, Agent.
15-AGENTS WANTED.jg
: 5RT Tho Coin puny are not and will not he ro-
lonslhlo for any private debt* of It* agents, such
i hoard, stable or livery bills, etc.
L. U. RAY,
Canvassing Agent, l’olk comity.
S. P. SHEPARD,
Canvassing Agent, Cleburne county,
Ala. jau. 31 -Om
LT.MEE.
DEADER IN
Stoves and Tinware,
CEDAItTOWN, GA.
I ftin now prepared to soil
STOVES
TIN WARE
lit Home Prices. 1 will also d<
nil kinds of Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
ROOFING and GUTTERING
done ns cheap ns ni y one.
I solicit the trade of Merchants.
If you don’t believe I sell TIN
Cheap, como and see for your
self and ho convinced.
X. T. MBS.
)sn 31.1R78-3m
•rOHNjTV C'AltEY
8. (lltPKNK
R. Robert*
. II. Kai
Alt W. 3
I M. Woi
W. IL
Fua/.ip.h
KlS"
Hu. L. W. Hauiu
FUAEIP.lt
\V. Ha K ku
Mill
T. Ha
J.
Mn*.
J L. It Al.l'P
F. M. MuDu
John Hot.Ui
John Rknhkii
Geo tic
W. R
Rbv. <
John
Bno’
Mnronun County, Alabami
Auburn 1 a lnhama
Clcburiie/rcxa" (Gold)
Mobile. Aluhar..a
Mcmphl*, Tetmessee
Oxford, Alabama
Whistler, Alabama
Opelika, ’*
Monroe Pounty, Mississippi
Gadsden, Mahama
Houston, Mississippi
Crockett, Texas
Corsicana, “
Fort Deposit, Alnhnnta
Mobile,
Cleburne, Texas (Gold
Waco. - (Gold
Hood County. Texas
Meridian. .Wixeii-rippl
Gadsden, Alabama
$•2,600
l’,000
Total
Paid.
101 12
as in
Wi (13
■Western tic Atlantic Roil Road
IO. 1. BIOIIT PASSKTTOBB—UP.
mta
btrten villa...
Atrivcsat Casa.
\rrlves at Kingston... .
\rrlve* at Adnlrevllia -
Arrive* at Dalton
Arrlivosat ChattanoAcn Vs.so a a
uiftiy m
.Adnlrevllia... .
lalton.... . .
Chattanooga..
ISKNOBH— BOWt
[ Haltoi
loogn..
Arrive* at A<lsir*vllle
Arrive* at Kingston • •»<<«
Arrive* at ('as* J Vi
At rive* at Carlerevlllo •
Arnvoe at Atlanta tw
NO. S. DAY PAt*l«0*l»— UP.
Leaves Atlanta,
ns oj»m
imr«
Leave*
Arrives at Csrtetavllle
I Ua*«
I King*ton
t AdnTrsvIll# -
t Dnltotj • •
t Chnttanoogn
Arrivi
Arrive* at Kingston
Arrives at ( artersville -
Arrives at Atlunta
no. 11. DALTON *
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at CarlersYilla
Arrive* at ('a**
Arrive* at Kingston
Arrive* at Adalrsvill#
Arrive* at Dalton
..11 lit a l
,. 11 88 A )
Hill PI
• 140*1
• ilffPi
to'«25
Atlantic and. Gulf R. R.
Uknnbal BurnntNTBNdent’s Orric*. 1
ATLANTIC AND GULP RaII.NOAD, V
Hayannaii, August 81, ISTf, I
O N AND AFTER HUNnAY,Hepleinh« r »d, P*#-
sengor Train* on this Road will run ms follow*
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Savannah dally nt -—8.00 P M
a.Bau 20
w il no
1,0-20 80
e nt ARmisy
a at Live (Tak
o at Jnckaoi
e at Tallaha
! Tallaha*se*
: Jacksonville
• Live Oak
> Albany
Rllninhrhlgo
8.V r M
-0,1ft A M
ills "
1.:*p A M
7,10 A M
7.8.1 A M
{,,« p M
r.,00 p m
StitiU P X
H.30 P M
V 7.10 a U
10 00. A M
n Hnvnnimh and Jack-
ii for 'Frtllahs«»
(dally except 8
J.ck.ravfiti' '
Sleeping enri
lect Jssup at wil
l Florida by ihl*
arriving lti Mai
day.)
car* hrlweon 1
in throogh to am
a this train,
i-I (dally «x-
thl* train for
rain concert a
stitgotoery and
from PavatinrA
For further information npiily to J. D. ENDOW, Ceclnrtown,
On. Dec 13,1877 ly
Connect *t Albany irlth jia*penger trains both
I way* on miuII western Rslfrcmd to nhd It. m Ma-
1 con. EulatilN, Montgomery. New Orleans.etc
Mall steamer leavi* Itainhridue for p«la hieola
dr-iiny un i iilitir.
('luxe conmctloii nt Jnrksoiivll e daily (Ptti >U>y f
excep ral) fo St. Augustine, I’fllniVa ami * uti rpit*
Train* on B. and A. It. R. leave
west. .Monday, tVoduusday and Friday at 11:14 h. ui
For Urunrwlck Tuerduy, Thnsduy nud hnttirdsy
1 » 20 V M
• 7 00 I* M
‘ r- 00 A M
" >! CO A M
’ IQ 15 P M
Depot, 104 HEACE STREET, New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
McCLURE’S
Temple of Music.
^YjjoIjESAIjE nml lUlail Ageu-
cy for the Renowned Piano Makers,
STEINWAY,
KNA13E,
DUNHAM,
BACON &
KARR and J. & C. FISHER.
dett, New England Organ
Co.’s Music Pithlh'
Pond & Co., Hinitli
and G A P
r l»lt*on, Win. A
F A Merth & Co.
BEST GUITARS. 11 K" Brueno Rnd
Itrings, etc.
to the clt-
il vlcinitv, that hi* facill-
Bontag.
Also full lino of Small Musical Goods, Htrlni
fTlio proprietor respectfully unnnutici
A Izons ol Codartown and vicinity, th
ties enable him to ofl'or extra imfucei ......
chuser* of Musical Good*, L'tiamuteeing every thing
represented by him to give entire sutistactlon.
Curreupondeucs solicited. 'Catalogues mailed fret
JA8. A. McCLURK,
66, Union Street, Nashvilla Tenn.
Janl7lY
W.E.Treadaway,
LIVERY
Feed and Sale Stable,
(DOUGUBRTY’8 STABLE.)
HTOWN, GA,
beautllul work. Il will intorest educated and cul
tivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader.
It Is tho only Sunday magazine published in this
country. Every numberlms 128 page* filled with
Lite most select and fasiautlng literature, ranging
from th# Sermon by the Editor (Dr. C. F, Deem*,
pastor or tb« Church of the t'trutigers), to stirring
Tales, general Topics and Eisays Poetry, Music,
Fun, Science, History, etc., In groat variety. Each
copy of this Mugazlno bus 100 exquisite engrav
ings of »he most interesting character. It bus
reached u circulation and prosperity such as make
it one or the marvels of periodical literature. It is
Indeed a beautiful work. Buy It and see for your
selves. Single copies are ouly 06 cents, und Annu
al Bubscribtlou Prlco only $8, post-paid. Addiess
0r FUANK LESLIE’S PUBLISHING HOUSE.
637 Pearl Street, New York. march 14-2m
FIRST CLASS
livery stable,
(Al M*,'i Old Utuid), -
,ilH MUMiABS * OO, Proprfetori,
I HESPKC'TFuLLY eot'.clt tho imlnmugo or nil
those wanting anything In my line.
&
Good Stock and Elegant Vehicles
always on hand,
Charges Reasonable.
Be enre and give me a trial when
yon want to take a pleaean t horse
back or buggy ride.
W. F. TREADAWAY.
feb. 98 8m
TALUffi MOWSE
J. f). fVo;pi4etoi c ,
OEDARTOWDJ, GrA.
The Table Supplied With the licet the Market Affords.
LPT'A share of Public Patronage Solicited. Terms Reasonable.
Remodeled, Refurnished and Remonetized.
“Where the Hungry erase from Snflrring, and llio weary find u reel.”
The patronage of the public respectfully solicited.;
jau. 173m
TE3H.MS EASY.
MILLAR, Proprietor,
CEDARTOWN, GA.
WILLIS DOWELL,
WITH
B. H. COOKE & CO.
Wl\ole$cile dlot^ief^,
NO. 70, PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Feb, 81, 8m
Rohf. W. Jennings &Co.
{Successors to JEJSNINOS, DISMUKES dt WOOL WINE,)
WIIOI.KBALI1
Hals and MBiwry.
LADIES’ HATS TRIMMED TO ORDER
No. 4. Publishing Houne Block,
For. W, 1VTT—«
NASHVILLE, TENN.
WKHTB11N 1)| VT«
Dinmnt, Sut-day extt;
«i q-HtniMit “
TOOF'S STANDARD ffilFFUB,
1^" | ' ' |
Far AI.L S»r.\rl*g MSfh?»r:,
Tho hwt to too and most p-rfcctly ioastru^tad.
E. J. TOOF, •*Domr3TIC ” Ilnlldlng, New Y*rk,
’ Have
, Ct.
THE UCHYEST RUNNING*
THE SIMPLEST,
THE MOST DURABLE,
THE MOST POPULAR
SEWING MACHINES.
ropre»*lng all Iho latent and most dealrabla
Imiirovetnenla.
It Ih i-aslly nnSorstccd. innl'.oa tho ilaabla-
thread Im k.- ltrh, haw rrll-P gaUtlng trip
clotiM und tiikc*nti, and will do tho whole rang*
of family work without ebangc.
Tho *• DOXUSTHJ v 1* mudO’tn the mo6t dur-
chlo manner, with couical etccl boariuga and
compensating journal* throughout.
Agents for tho •• PONLSfli ” Sewing Jla-
rhino and tho •• DOMESTIC ” Paper Paalilniu
wanted In all unoccupied territory. Addreaa
DOMESTIC
Cawing HseUna Company, How York.
Restaurant & lodging.
No. H Jlruud Street, Home, L'a.
Sample Tables and Kooms for Com
mercial Travelers.
Hoard and Lodging, per day 1 35
Hoard, per day i 00
Supper, Breakfast and Lodging. l 00
1 Stew Norfork Oy*tcr* .. 40
1 Fry •* . bo
All Meals aont out \. M
OYsTEKS AKBNOT INCLUDED WITH MEALS.
Table flumiliud with the best tho
market u(Fords.-—Meals
at all hours.
Nov. 28 ’77-ly
A week In your.own town. |6 Outfit
frc« No rfek. Rcmjor, If yon want
a bu*lno*sat which ymon* of either
•ex cru ntokf -great puy #11 the tlino