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„ jtis-keuisxku. Oie to Autam Ih' faes'ioppcr en> ik. ■<* '-ho <l< y * ,n - Ami ;ho bnmhW-bo* biuibleth the Lv along da.) ; But wfaor.i have thsy gone with th bran n-‘w broom r And what lx** Iwtt done to the bni-*>* * pfay? ... Oh lint ! f.a the cricket now, far and ucur, ShrillfuHy • o eth hi* roundelay ; And the negligent noodle hie coie.v cheer, And wh*r* the doi-llebug ,<•• th.- hay 1 Oh! the bu --*iw *0 busily bnxte* the slick. And the humbling bumble-bee buinblotb his tune; While tbs oriiket cricks cxickmgly down t the creek. And the noodle call* noisily out: "It is toon r Tbc Jog-fennel Sighs i "She is hero! Bhe is hers!' And the sniset Weed seys Jitemily: "Oivo us s rert!" Ths hop sine apeak* tenderly t "Oise u* * beer t“ Ard the jituson wood hollers: “Oh! pnll down your sett !** Werk for the Month— November. The shot toning diy* admonish the farmer that his wrk most be posited ahead with vigor; not only that ihe com ing winter may find everything preparid \or ib approach, but that the labors if next spring innv tte anticipated and lightened. This m ason of Thanksgiving finds, we hope, every one of our readers blessed with abundant cause of gratitude for benefits received from Him who has promised that seed time and harvest slia'l not Ini'. Fau. Gu.uns. —lt is to be hoped that the seeding of these has been nc-coro plished. Sec to it that water furrows are properly made, that surface water mnjr not remain on the nlants, to cause their destruction by w inter-killing. Cona Chop.—This should be made ante, which it never is at this season un til securely housed. The fodder ought to be carefully stacked. Koot Citops.—Sugar B. ets, Mangels and Carrots ought to be harvested before hurt by frost. Hat Turnips and Rnta hagas, especially the latter, may remain j out longer. Parsnip* ni-cd not ho dtiL-, oxoept siieh as are needed for market or consumption, before spring; freexmg in the ground improves them Potatoes should be at once gathered, digging them only in dry weather, and plntinj; them into the cellar with the least exposure to sir and light, necessary to dry oil super- I Uncus moisture. A pltn of preserving potatoes and other roots prae.ieed by some, iB to make them into conical piles, covering them first with straw and a thin coating ot eavth, adding other layers ot earth as the weather gets colder. Trench es from 18 to 24 inches wide and a tool deep art; convenient lor keeping them. Plowing.— Sliff clays *><! sod lands lor spring crops are plowed with profit in the fall and whiter. Not only is the work of the busier seasou cf the spring thereby l’orwardjd, bat the action ot the frosts and thawings is beneficial. Tobacco.— ln curing care shDtald bo had to exclude rains and high winds, which injure the crop, allowing the houses to be open in dear, drying weaih er. Do not strip too soon ; wail for the leaf items to become dry. Alter that, the sooner the better. Pay particuUr attention to aborting and to tying up, a great deal depending on the apjwarsnce of the samples in the market. I,ivr. Stock —Fattening hogs should l e put up early, ami as soon as accustom ed lo the change from a range to con finement, pot them on lull rations and push them on as fast as possible. Give <>nco in a wliilo messes ot bran and soft leed ; not torgeliing nil occasional hand ful of sa'L Hotted wood or charcoal and ashes ought to be always provided in their pens, which should be kept clean and dry. Milk cows ought to be made comfort* able with good dry warm stabling. (Jive them now lull feeds of meal or mid dlings. Hoots should be enrefuTly cut Young cattle ought not |o be exposed to storms, but aboti'd have shells, at least, for their protection. Sheep ought also to have dry warm shelters, open to the South. Horses should Ih> regularly ted, clean ed and watered, and comfortably bedded. Give them good warm, bat not too close quart tr, and when practicable a loose box is very d**irable. Wagons, Gears, Imp intents, tc., ought to be looked over and needed re* pairs made betore they are put away tor the winter. Grease lea her work before putting it up; ami a thin coating of crude petroleum over both the metal and wood ot tools will be efficient in pre venting rust. The wood work may be afterwards painted. Fire wood. —See to it that full sup plies are hauled betore the we ilher gets too severe. Planting Obciiaui>s. —Now is the time to set out trees if you have heed and our admonitions to make ready tle ground, as we hope is the case. Nothing on the tarin is more profitable, more en joyable, or more conducive to health, than good trnit and abundance ot it,— ,1 mtri/viT> F&rtn*r. I TreftUaent of Balit# Botm* ** j Tl>e Soei-ty for the prevention ofCrt eity Amma’s pnb ishes the folios ing I rules toi, tlif Ui stmi r.! of bs.kv horses. ill ease one of these plans d<s-s not sub* jeeed, try another: 1. Pa’ 1 1t** horse upon the neck; ex amine the hamess . atelulK, first on one side then on the other, speaking encour ageing w> i.e do i.g so, then jinn, into the wagon arid give the word go; gen entity he wil oliey it. 2. A teamster in Maine says he ean Mmt fh. worst balky horse- by taking i Inin out of the shafts and making him go around in a circle till lie is giddy. It the ! first dance of this sort does not cure him a second will. 3. To cure a balky horse, sintp’y place | yotn laud over the horse's nose, and shut of! his wind until he wants to go. 4 The hr.tin of a horse seems to en tertain but one idea at s time ; therefore, whipping only confirms his stubborn re solve. If you can, by snv means, give him anew subject to think of you will generally have no trouble in starting him. A simply remedy is to take a couple of turns of stout twine around the tore leg just below the knee, tight enough for the lio-se to feel, and tie in a bow-knot. At the first check he will probably go dancing off, and after going a short dis* tanee, you can gel down and n move the string to prevent injury to the tendon, in your further drive. Josh Billings says a great many wise things in spi'e ot his p.vor spelling. In Ins essay, • Whal 1 kuo about I'nwit, are suggestions quite as a: piieahl* to sun day-school teaching as to fishing. lor instance: “A man who don’t hanker hard frrthe j sport kant lam t# atidi the darling crit- I ters, unless it is iu sum tat off waters, ! where it ain't safe to stick yure fingers : into the brook for fearo geltn.g bit by I the trvut. n Expei sive rigging won’t katch trout j onny more sertain than a In priced ph.id die will play well with the w rong ntan hold the bow. The bate on your hook, and ihe way it is put on, ia t f more consequence than the German silver o your fish polo. The fust drop of the bate into the hole iz the important one. A trout u tlw most natnrai of all fishes, and the more natural the bate strikes the riff, or the pool, the belter understanding at. once between you and thu fish— Sunday\ School Journal. * ‘Well, there is something in that’ as the man said when he was trying to put on his hoot with a kitten in it. A doctor was asked to dance the lan cera ; he declined, hut expressed a will ingness to lance the dancers. Folly is nauseous to a ref tied taste, pasion contemptible, and bigotry disgus ting Designed to qualify young men for th active duties of life BUSINESS TRAINING a specialty. Our institution —the most thorough, complete and practical in the United States, Young men desiring a start in life, PWrents having sons to educate, are invited to write to us for catalogue and particulars. Total Cotlegia-e Foe. $67 50. No vacations Enter at any time. References—our patrons and former student. Address II W. S ABLER. Buildings Nob. 6 and S N. Charles St.. Balti more. 10-4 w a* Asss Week to Agents. Samples \kl|P\ I I EUEE. P. 0. Vkkory, Augusta OUU vf I Maiue augSU'/ti-ly AS' <J£IA pvv‘l®y at hf’se- Samples worth N’ltojt/ll one dollar free. Stinson 4 Cos rw rivU Portland. Maine. tv61341 ONE DOLLAR WILL GET THE ran tnsniiiM. Free of Postage, till JIM I RF IST, 1877. It is the leading paper of tlio South. Re l hot Presidential and Gubernatorial Csmpaigna opening. Every Georgian should take the People's paper. Several serial stories, by dis tinguished authors running all the time. SdTl'he Getter up of a elab of ten will re ceive the paper free.j®"® Daily, #IO,OO per annum-, #5,30 for 6 mo ; ' $2,65 for three months. Send your subscription for this gnat politi cal and family journal. PUBLISHED AT THE CAPITOL. w. A. HEMPHILL A CO.. Publishers. Atlanta, Georg A C 1? \1 I O We have in press anew cam \T lb 1\ 1 IO paign book by a College Pres. U. I>- Big pay. 50 cents will secure out. fit arid territv. E. B. Trent. Pub,, 805 Broad way, New York Aw JAMES BANKS | ATI'ORNIY AT LAW, j Office No. 8, James' Bank Bloek, Atlanta, . Georgia. i Special attention given to the collection e/ cairn I All bneineet attenAod f promptly it Kira l iinTOTD v% s § >t the Old® HELIABLE! THE STANDARD EXHIBITION OF AMERICA! AT COMERS ONE DAY ONLY Friday, December Ist, 1876. old J HI ROBlliflrS GB IT CWEIIUI SHOW} ADMISSION REDUCED TO 75 CTS ! M WorK Etjosia, SSirie, Maim al an! Recons ntccTKr., Remodeled Red'X’oicated. Now on its fifi y-fifth triti npbal sunita’ tour, everywhere meeting with unprecedented suc cess, absolutely augment- and to double i*s former magnitude and ten times its pristine grandeur Everything bright, fresh and sparkling. New c) I riots, new \ans, new dens, new wardrobe, new curiosities, new animals, and the Centennial quartette of Elephants, viz : Empress, Bis mark Sultan and Pasha nil performing in the ling at the same time. The only red mane i lion ever captured. A giant Ostrich 16 feet high. A huge lihinoeqros or Unicom of H< lj writ weighing 6,000 pounds. The Great Tartarv, Yak. African England and the wonder nl performing Elk, “Juno. ’ recently added to the best trav ding Menagerie in America. The leaders of the arenic celebrities are—The Champion Lqu--strain, Mr. Robert Stiokney and i - son- Mr. John Lowlow. the Ctiailengt- Wit of the world. lohn Wilson. Frank Robbirt, Eddie Kivars, Herbert family. Geo. Siowan, Chas. Macha. t'uy, Win. Thompson. Elmina Ed die, the nurivnlled and remarkable tightrope performer. Miss Minne narks. Miss Jennie Tumour, the Ariel tiueeu. Misi Christine Stiekney, the Arenic Peeve*. Miss Roaoline, Miss Enuna Lake ami Miss Gertrude, lierliert Brothers, the Acrobutie Wonders. The Black Won der—The colored hey Lewis. Together with a full corps uf Equestrians. Acrobats, Gy ms Vaulters, Leaders! slid an effluent force, forming in all the most complete sad elegant Circes Company ou this Continent, , ■, t 0 o’clock on tlie morning of the exhibition, there bo given, as a preclude to the day sports, A CRAiVD HOLIDAY PARADE! The most elaborate street pageant the world ever saw, headed by a poudrons team of Elephants driven in harness, druwin.: a. MASSIVE GOLDEN CHARIOT, containing Prof. M. Sexton’* superb Military Brooklyn Band tastefully uniformed, dic-oureing the most popular airs of the da-, including the great Centennial March, arrmged expressly for the occasion, followed by i r ain of Egvp ian Dromedaries drawing the car of all Nations—a team of 40 diminutive ponie* drawing the liberty chariot, containing a beautiful tableau of Goddess of Liberty, George and M irths Washington guarded by a company of Ooutl ientals. and the long line of Vans, Dens and Cnees, artistically decorated with historical pointings and flags of every na! ion, forming a livino moving panor.iuuiia, displaying the miwifo’d resources ;f THE GREAT CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. Regardless of the many new and important acquisitions employ and for the present season; the price of admission has REDUCED TO ONLY -SEVENTYiFIVE CEN TS. WTA few reserved cushioned opera chairs can be socuied at m additional chtvrg of 25 cents. DOORS OPFNT AT 1 mid O it m. M Can’t be made by every agent every uonth in the business we furnish, but those willing to work can earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Have no room to explain here. Business pleas ant and houorable. Women, and. boys and girls do as well as men. We furnish you a complete Outfit free. Tim business pays better than snvlbing else, "e will bear expense of starting you. Write and see. Farmers and me chanics, Vhe ir sons and daughters, and all class os in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn about the work at once. Now is the time. Don’t delay. Address Tbuk A Cos., Augusta, Maine. _ SSO to s£oo A MONTH FOR AGENTS UN IV EK.SAL II IbTOK V The great interest in all nations and in our own thriwlling history of 100 years, mako- this book sell faster than any other. 3 books in one, beautifully illustrated Low price, quick rate., extra tei ms. Send foa Circu'ar, J. C. McCurdy A 00.. Pbiladelphn, Pa 10-4 w M $ $ %% ? § § To the Working Class. —We are now prepared to furnish all c’aeses with constant employment at home, the whole of the time, or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sura by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business we make this unparralleled offer; To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particu lars.aamples worth several dollars to commence woik on, and a copy of Home and Fireside, one of the largest and oostillustrated publications, all sent tree by mail. Reader, if -ou want per manent. profitable work, address, Geo. Stin ron A Cos., Portland, Maine. .) k fASCT CAUDS all styles with name lOets '~O post paid. J. B. Hustod, Nausua Rena j Cos. New York. 1 Sy'.jE’AAsiaSß—■■ 1 ' ■■ -- ■ W wfasint .nt Tur.l Measure, uid a pte.Au ‘ w ® lr . T ANARUS, The host and oheapeet lands in market | Sinirle nfidutlße. with pair of elegHnt 'to j„ Eastern Nebraska, on the line of r I Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paiil. 2>tß. ■> wth y n ,xfi 0 Railroad. tk l asserted jewelry for SI.OO. This pack ige has Ttie. tnwA favoioUe Urm K iv l? , t.sen examine.! by thu publisher of the Kkuih- J( W igxqjkn4freight to *ll Mt ,- '''> tsr and found as repres- nteil -worth the mon* | ()Ml , "•' l T . Watcluu* given away to all Agentf, Cir ru'r s free. --- . FREt PASSES TO LAND BUYERS Xsa tr -er . : *440 ost2.pe "n ■ nl um ft; , a. .1 upt .u pamphlets,new edition A __ / i- “ The Pioneer," suit free everywhere U • ''l .X* * Ct V p Addi. -s, O. F. i'AVIH, AND n ■ KKBU BCEB Land Cou.tn r, L. P. K. R. Omsha, Neb, C i e.'e * the thr. inr ;ory of 10' ~ f rears wu-o of tV gr, . inon. —i gents w.-.ntgd for the new Historiod iTand in dc, riptkn . f on- mighty rowurce. A Our U eater.. Border* maer. culture, eo.nm.rce, tuunufauturcs. . at- A complete Graphic History of American ft, ural w.nders, eurirsitice. etc. all richly ulus- necrLifelOO A ears Ago. Its t ". and A “Century” Map snd a Bird's-Eye conflicu of red and white .oes Excising vTcw” free. Sells mat vellou.’y fast. 1,000 ventures, captivities. _ horsy a. Scouts, p, 0 _ rnsre a w nted quickly for this and our women an 1 beys, Indian war-paths. c llt n p Uf Mandsrd "Idre of Uvinustone," 00.000 already ; and sports. A book for old and ymm ? , N O ,; un id alvi new 8ib1e,,2,000 illust. Has no equal, oul page. No competition. Enormous wU For extm terms write to Hubbard Bros., Pub. j Agents wanted every where Illustrated Philadelphia, Pa. j lars free. .1 C McCurdy A <\>. Ph.lada,, P,, i, iei. wiikwn* k cjd„ ATLANTA, UEOBGI.I, OEXERAI. tSAtEIta IX Send fur tlrculais’ Bt?* fi-nU tor MILBUHN A STUDEBAKEH W AGONS; AVERY & SONS & * WATTS’ STEBL .n l OAST BLOWS; IMFKVED FIELD and S GARDEN SEEDS; IN' LIT i ING SEEi> WHEATS, RUST PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS i. ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR 2 - *§ :.... WOOD, TABF.& A MOASE .®*STKaM z RAVENS'’ Cott<“ Gin Feeler. Pen 1 for circu as* o • .-aid j fo.-s. I ) ij/~ttess r3 ' Zaihry If 0.-erhay represent u* at Co*y*r , Georgia. noll-tf The g rea t e stay or ga n i | TUB. MUSI EXTENSIVE ORGAN Ai.aN i’KAC'I */H Yin tax NVOIiD J -1000 ORGANS MADE EIIEKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE MPdOYED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION. P'lE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. TIIE FINEST ME CHAN ICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED. The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Chums and Schools. Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia, Al,.bw.ua, Florida, South Carolina and and for iUuKtrated atalogues to C. *- Guiltorcl, South,rn Agent 52 V\ hiieliall Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, •phe Greatest ..edietl - -seovery O F THEXI X th CE N T U R V. HXAr.TH, 15,.At:TV, 'SD lIAPfINK.SS REBTORF.DO MOPV.KS WOMANHOOD ! DR. J . 1 UADF IE L D • °FE M AL E RE G U LA TOR ’j woman's BUST KtitEND. Ito operations arc quick and sure : and it never fai.s to care. Thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator /juan*’ i tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely fad living facilities, and hopes that before long he will be able to place within every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex. PRICE 1 5 per Ho He. Lx alFDntggiste in the United State*. “SO L. 11. BRA£>FIELD, Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor. READ! READ!! It is well known to doctors and ladies that women are subject to enormous' diseases peon jsz ■■ This is to eertlfv that my wife was an invalid for six years Had ?/ .fl® d^n'ervous headache weight in lower part of the back; suffered fi-om lanruor. exhaustion and less loss of appetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her . _ apprehensive she would never get well. Tried do-tor after doc’ov and prtut of imprpvement, wlien fortnnatd'lv sh c mmcneed on Dr. v.^ male Relator. She i now well: or four bottles onred her. Improve m 1 j rv T>et ; t and fl“sh ; “ she is bloomin'? in all her pristine beiutv, strength, and olart . yZ as her savior from the dark portals of death.-and my benefactor. Mavvour^* - ■^j^^rutSK^s^rcX*swttic* J wwo>- XKEXH.K ct GUU.I'ITTS IMPROVKI) COTTON GINS ; COOK'S '£ Patent SUGAR and SYRUP EVAPOKATLNbr PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA- -■ TOR; CARDWELL'S THRESH- r- ER and SEPARATOR ; — j... nc W *