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78 I i i m OGrJ T * TJ JL I 17 EC -- --- _JL §
A MTS THE C^: ; 2^.^TJ^7’3E ri OI : 1.13 XWEjSs.sSSLXj'^r P^HS '4A7"S»B J {IO'WZ iS l? ! C>3F3L-
BY W. A. & L. SHACKELFORD.
THE ECHO.
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Local Notices 10c. per line each insertion.
Itegular Business Advertisments, 81.00 per
Inch lirst insertion. Each subsequent insertion.
5Jc. per inch.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING:
SPACE. j l mo. 1 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos.
1 inch....... ' *$5 00 $ 7 00 $ 10 00
2 inches.... 4 00, 8 00 12 00 18 00
& co hi 111 u.. C 00 12 00 20 00 35 00
column.. 10 00 20 00 35 00 GO 00
% column.. 12 00 28 00 45 00 80 00
I colunyi ... 15 00 35 00 00 00 100 00
Bills due after lirst insertion of advertisement
SUBSCaiPriON:
ONE YEAR........ .^ 2.00
SIX MONTHS..... . 1.00
THREE MONTHS. 50
Terms.—C ash in advance. No paper sent until
money received. unless
All papers stopped at expiration of time,
renewed. sending
No club rates; but any one us live
names and ten dollars will receive the paper one
year free of charge. - 9
Morey can be remitted by post office money or
der or registered Letter at our risk.
Entered at the post-office in Lexington, Georgia , as
second-class mail matter.
OIB A WESTS.
For the convenience of our subscribers in
this county wo have established the following
agencies. * The gentlemen named are author¬
ized and will be glad to receipt for new sub¬
scribers or receive any renewals. They have
lists and eau-jive you any information con¬
cerning youri ime:
Crawford—C. S. Harg roves.
YVintervillc J. F>. Winter.
Stephens— J. E. Freeman.
Maxeys—M* J. Nicholson.
Glade—G. II. Irby.
Millstone—li. Phillips.
philo-itath—Wditie Peek.
I»aird.itowu --C. T. Young.
Sandy Cross—J. C. Martin.
[IBS, WiLUNGriUM & REYfiOLBS,
CIIIFhysiciansi n .
JPXclO
.
ib .-3 •«* y. - * .
/\ F F:'their professional services to the peo
^ m! Iloxvard’s law
office"when “Siie oueof them canalwavsbe calls. found at their
not atteudii g
j. 1. OLIVE,
Atfosmsy at ijtaw^
lib iixu roA r . «E»B«n.
w FFIOt: in tlie oM bank building, up-stairs.'
MIL203 JOHNSON,
Steam Uyeing I Cleaning tsiablistiment,
Clayton Street, Opposite Clinard House,
ATHENS, ( i \.
DAVIS, HARRIS & BRYDIE,
TOC?fiORAL ASTISTS
Vi'.-IMSS. (jEOBCIM.
f TAVING recently moved into their large and
I a nic-el v arranged shop in tho of Broad Commercial street
Hotel imildiim;, near the corner
and Coiioge avenue, respectfully invite the cm
zens or< iglethorpe to rail «m them when they
wani u clean shave or a stylish hair-cut.
FI 'J MD AT LAST!
JYe'iscn &, Brydie,
rpAILOKS, 1 No, 51 Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.,
remove greasy spots; alter clothes to latest
styles; cm dr make suits to order. satisfaction. Samples on
hand. All work guaranteed price. to gi\e sept5 Y’
We have but one
GLI^y a ARD an rxin. UAiier HOUSE
Convenient to Business.
CLAYTON ST.. ATHENS, GA.
c PEC I AT. rates given my Ogtetliorpe friends,
O Regular rates reasonable.
.1. 3?. CLI\ UtD, I*r«j»riotor.
GLOBE HOTEL,
. Ab'STfl, GA.,
x OCA TED in the centre of business and on
Aj the priiu'ipal shopping square. Clean rooms,
excellent table, superior service,moderate rates, ;
Solicits a share of the patronage of visitors to the
city. B. F. BROWN, Manager. I
ARNOLD HOUSE,
Broad Street, atiieus, Oa.
MOST respectfully announce to the citizens
of Athens, tuni the travelling public, furniture that I
have in-t rt-fttmishetl with new and
carpets, the Koane House, formerly the Dorsey
House, and am better Transient prepared guests than entertained ever to en¬
tertain boarders: MRS. G. C. At.NODD
in the best manner.
Georgia Railroad Company.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, 28, 1884.
AUGC8TA, GA., Fe b,
/NOMME.SClN(r SUND AY. March 1, the fol
L low ivg pa - ?oncer meridian schedule v time—22 ill be operated
Trains n.n by DOtii slower
than Atlanta time.
r.VST LINE
NO. 27, WEST DAILY. NO. 28, EAST DAILY.
tv, Augusta. ...7:40 a rn.Lv. Atlanta.. ..3:50_p m
“ Washington.7:5a a m “ Athens......3:4.5 pm
Lv. Ar. Athens.....7:45 Wash’gi’B. 10:40a m Jr “ Lexington...4.37 Winterville.4.00 pm pm
a m
Ar. Wintervii!e..S:04am; “ Antioch.....5.01 pm
“ Dexinuton...r :33 am ” Maxcys......5.1lpm Woodvilte..,5.35
..8:55 am; “ pm
** Slaxevs.....0:04am : “ Union Point.5.50 pm
“ Woo Ivilltt. am Lv Washington,8.37 Washington.5.20pm
“ Union l*..int.0:40 am Ar Augusta....9:20 pm
Ar. Altan a......1:00 pm tr. pm
Lv Union Point. 10:35 am Lv Union Pointers pm
ArWootivDie...!6:4S»n> At Wooilvilie...7.07 pm
“ Maxeys......11:12 am “ Maxc-ys......7.28 Antioch.....7.37 l>m
” Antioch.....li:22ani| ” pm
11 Lexington... 11:44 am “ Lexington...7.57 pm |
“ WmtervUIe.12:14 pm “ WinterviiIe..8-24 pm
Ar Athens......12:35 pm. ** Athens......8:45 pm
REGULAR TRAIN.
LEAVE Atbens....... . 9.00 a ra
Leave W Laterville..... - 9.3 L “
Leave Lexinirton...... 10.JG “
Leave Anttoch......... -10.49 “
Leave Maxevs......... iVnie....... .11.12 “
Leave Woe .11.42 “
ARRIVE Union Point. .11.55 “
Arri A . 5.40 p rn
Arrive w a ^binjrton. .. 2.-20 “
Arrive Mil edgeviiU .. 4.26 “
Arrive Mai .. 6.25 “
Arrive V'- I Augusta .. 3.35 “
LE Augusta .10.50 a m
Leave ? - 7.40 “
Leav .. 9..>3 “
I. w .11.20 “
Leave V ut a.....
Leave V n P»*int 2 . pin
LEAVE Woodrille. 2- 34 “
Leave Maxeys....... 3.11 “
Leave Antioch ...... 3.29 “
Leave Lo xin gton.... 4.11 “
Leave W i n t erville... 4.56
Arrive Athens...... 5.20 “
Trains run dally. Snndays. Close connection daily to or from
Washing ron on I>ouble connec
tions t o I I Athens and Washington by
fast mail
.JOHN w. GREEN, Supennteade&t
E. C. I>'*KSET. Gc Pas-. Agent.
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 1885.
n Iff] «-----»
HU 5
MANUFACTURERS OF
STAMMUtfi ramratRS v
^TTCS-XT^ 6 !?^, C5--/A..
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Mastodon Amin on hit fid Soluble Phosphate,
Manufactured ami sold by us for the past eight years, has gained a reputation unequalled superi
by that of any other fertilizer—This company having the highest testimonials as to its
or merits. Our
aa.oic2.
has been the standard for many years, havin'; no superior Antieipating a heavy demand, we
have manufactured a lar-n quantity, which wc warrant equal to any heretofore made by ns.
Lowe’© Georgia E^c^ifioca/rajL^
To those who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation Irons us. We have only
to say that the analysis of this season is fully up to any made in the past. After repeated old re?
quests from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited supply oi our
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
This article is made of Rone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half m one per cent, of
Ammonia, a very superb article, which has given wonderful results when used alone.
Outline Leopold shall Kainis,
Imported direct from Germany by the car load.
The country is flooded with cheap fertilizers, which are made arid sold by irresponsible farmers par- of
ties. Ask your merchants for our goods. Many dealers are representing to the
Georgia that the goods which they sell are inade by us ; when such is the ease they always
have writteu evidence of the fact, which they should be required to show. Besides our stan
( j ar( j brands above, we are pretuired to nut up anv formula desired, provided it does not con
&'<>' with the laws of the Statein which it is to be sold. We have superior facilities for rnan
ufacturing, and from our central position, wc are enabled to till orders with great promptness,
and fee that we can give in the future, as we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all
who buy of us. Before purchasing elsewhere, please send to us for prices.
m. aV. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Manager, AUGUSTA, GA.
OEO. 0. HALL, Agent, Crawford, Georgia.
THEBE IS I Mil THE FACT!
That ) r ou can't get along witliont
And the all-absorbing question is:
Where Can We Get them Cheapest,
And at tlie same time get tho best. My goods are staple aud arc quoted
regularly, so that there can be no deception as to prices or qual¬
ity. I have on hand and will continue receiving Fresh
Groceries, such as Sugar, Coffee, Lard. Hams,
Mackerel, Cheese, Meal, and GOLDEN FLEECE Flour
—none better; try it. Call special attention tu niy assortment of
Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco, which is complete,
WIMAS, ZiIQUORSf
This is a special Department, and I take great care to keep it stocked with
the very best Whiskies and Wines to be had. So if you want to
buy them reasonably, make it a point to sec me before
squandering your wealth elsewhere. Yours,
©. W„ Lf"?\vy. /..'J, Ty-" agton ■
—
it. t. ,, JjA . 1 lAiUtiv. W. A. LATIMER.
LATIMER BROS a 9
©EMI IIS f
AT M&somc BUILDING,
CATO as- lit,
LATI^SR iEH
Keep S. S. S., II. II. P., Brown - Iron Bitters YV.rt Kidney Cure,
Simmons Liver Kop-ulator, Female Ileguiator, ami all
Drugs asualiy kept in u first-el
LATIMER
. rr ,, , Motions, Stationery.
JJ a ve a ffOOd line of Di V Good-, Ililts, ]»■».>-•, >•: warranted
Hardware, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigai Goods
to be as represented. Will sell as eh cll» as the
cheapest. Give them a call and
thee will do vou good.
LATIMER BROS B 9 MASONIC HALL.
______
y;b, glsfton J
The Athens Photographer,
Will make you good Pictures at any lime,
Fair or Cloudy, it makes nodilierence.
MESON ACADEMY, (
LEXINGTON, GA.
npHK exercises of this Institution will re re-
1 sunied on MONDAY, -lANLAiO 1*2, 18Ni;
and the Spring 1 Term will close on theSLIi of July
will' the Annual lNhiViitien. The Pall 'Form will
begin August 10th, and close Kith of (.ictober,
KATES or mTIO.Y:
Primary Class, |)er quarter........ .!?4 00
Intermediate Class, per quarter... . o 00
Higher English Class, per quarter.......... . 7 00
Languages and Higher Mathematics, pr. qr. 8 00
Contingent Expenses, per quarter.......... 25
No student reived for less time than one
quarter, unless by special agreement; and i no do
auction for sickness Jess tlum a mmith.
Hoard can be obtained at reasonable rates.
For further information apply to Geo. II. Les¬
ter, Secretary Hoard of Trustees, or
T230S. B.
Lexington, Dec. 19, 1884.
PURE CHUGS,
Of best Quality.
PATENT MEDICINE
0f every 1 leseription;
PERFUSES & EXTOfeCTS
In endless Variety;
garden seeds
For all Seasons;
And everything cise usual y to 1>.‘ had at a first
class Drug store, and a complete line of Lamps
and Lamp Goons and Fancy articles. All pre¬
scriptions carefully Satisfaction'guarantee! tilled by un experienced in pre
scriptionist. thing every¬
at
LIT I'Ll "S DRUGSTORE,
Crawford,
An Old Soldier’s
EXPERIENCE.
“ Calvert, Texas,
May 3,1882.
“ I wish to express my appreciation oi Lire
valuable qualities of
Aj'er’s OlienyPcetoral
as a cough remedy.
*• Whiio with Clmrchiil'a array, past before
tho battle of Vicksburg, j. coninmiod a se¬
vere cold, which terminated in a daryerous
cough. I found no rc-lki f.U oa one march
v.’e came to a country store, v. licro, on askiiig
for some remedy. 1 was u:\ ,\l to try Arnil'a
CllEURi Fl'OI'- N U,.'
“I did bo, avd was rapidly cr.ved. Since
then I have kept >1;e X’Ec t ot: aL co i; s';ui tJy by
me, for family u:e, and I have found ii. to be
an inv;::;>;d io rei.r.dy for t.hrcftt mid lung
cH.-nm.”.:.,. J. W. Y nix lev.”
’-r.ds cf tertimonirJg certify to the
prompt euro of ail Bronchial f.tjcI lung
affections, by the use of A vcr's Cherry
Pectoral, Being very pulaub*c, tho young
Cot children ud.e ic readily,
PREPARED I5Y
Dr. J. 0. Ay -:.~ a Co., Lows!!!, Mass.
by all Drus^istB.
Sclwol Iticfl! _
T It! Public Schools of ibis County for the
present Loan vear may be opened at any time from
Mon, lay in .tunc to first Mo,day in July.
Applicants for License will be examined on
4 th Saturday in May and 1st Saturday in June.
Private Kl.imcnlaryaml Private High Schools,
already opened and to continue til rough the cn
tire scholastic year, will he allowed to receive
Public Funds for pupils on their attendance at
any time during the year limited to sixiy-tlve
days far each A....... public school will
be allowed in such proximity to said private
schools as to interfere with them.
In arranging for Public Schools, during the
Public School Term, preference will bo given to
schools to be taught at permanent school local¬
ities, and local trustees of districts are instruct
ed not to give certificates for schools that may
interfere.
By order of County Board of Education. Feb¬
ruary 3d, 1885. K. C. LA TIME 14, I’rcs.
TUGS. II. DOZIER, Secretary. [ f(F2rn
-iL- ~j«iUnAii‘£*Xe' i.t'AAXI
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KA?.Z-2 ft* ■ f Chemist*#
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HOME-SPUN FUN,
SPUN 111031 YARNS PRODUCED IN
OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
A Few of The Solemn IlnpiienuitiKs tlmt we
Hnn l am. in tt.tr Wnmlermas. The l.a.t
Work oi Our I'T«hmiy Editor itvioce Ho
Lett lor the West to Clm>v up a Whole
Bantl of Willi lutluum tbnt l.’iirlc Sum C’tui't
Tackle Him.
At'NT WASH'S LULA.
“Talk about Lula Hurst,” said Aunt
Wash the other day. “She ain't no¬
where. I know a giH, and she lives in
this county, too, that is way yonder
ahead ot Lula. My girl; why i tell you,
if the Stone mountain was me, it would
be nothing for her to exert her powers
on it, and it would come rolling right
dow n this way and land m the ne.ghbor
boot! ot Indian creek church belore mght.
"I tell what you what’s a fact; she can
draw a fellow clean from Walton county.
Last summer I was up there at a camp
meeting, and all at once I felt her power
upon me, and though the preachers wee
prayi" n ravine 1 anil a uine the iollfs .ones were were shoutiii snouting <r I
got right up. nt-i.u up v lim.-t .in
started for home, and 1 didn t stop tor
nothing to eat or drink until i got there.
“She u^etl to s! exert her power on that
old m bay i horse i-haek, ... s got, , i but , rt . < I' 111
she don’t now. When i was living down
here on the road, I might hitch that old
horse to that high buggy of mine, and if
I had on my long tail coat be would, on
bis own account, take tho right when lie
got out of my big gate, go riglifoti to
ward Ktl. Maxwell’s and right on by
Uncle Bill Merry’s, right on towards ^ n "'
dian Creek church without me ever pull
ing the lines or saying a wotxL 1 know
she made him do it, and some bow or
other I couldn’t keep him from it. When
be got to where the power made him go
lie would go right to (he stable and nick
er for someone to unhitch him, for lie
had sense enough to know that it, would
be pretty late before this strange power
my girl exerted would lot him or me ci
tber go home.
“She could throw her potter a mighty
long ways, but it was always mighty
strong when I got close to her. It seem
ed to act. on my eyes and mouth, for as
soon su 1 would get in sight they would
ge t l igiit wide open, and as long as I
stayed l couldn’t shut’em. And I could
not say much either. I would just have
to sit still like a post, with my elbows on
my knees, and drink in and feast on tin:
situation. .Shaw! Lula llurst ain’t a
circumstance to that girl.
“Why I liavo felt it at night, and
would wake up and huvo to grab the bed
post to keep from getting right up and
going that way. You ask Shack, about
it. Ho knows that one time I tried to go
with him clown to Centerville to a picnic,
hut was powerless to take the Washing¬
ton road. After we got started down the
Malorysville road we tried ouf best to go
to Amis’ mill to a fishing party, but to
save my life I couldn’t go nowhere else
but to Echols’mill. When 1 got there
all was as plain as day ; that airl was
there to a picnic. Shack wanted to come
, llome lhat . «'!?»“. . . . l ” lfc , "**“ . n i 1 i
re*iftt that power of my girl’s until 12
o’clock? No, sir; right there I
WM obUgp( j l0 8tay> J Why ail the horses
Q”™ 1 * Victoria owns, hitched between t
all the traces in tho U nited States, and
t j„.y hitched to me couldn’t have pulled
m(; #w#y> , , e |, voU) LllU llurst ain’t
to be compared to that girl.
“Her power seemed to be inside her;
for whenever I was where she was I felt
just like jumping down her throat and
culling ourHcIven one. I would have the
strangest feeling—a sort of inward iuex
possibility of outward all-overishness.
I just don’t know bow I did teel.
“i lie strangest part l« me is that the
whole of her power wasn’t exerted on
me, either. 11 if had been, Lord knows
what wquid have become of me. I would
felt lots better if it had been though,
I reckon. There was two or three other
feilowH tliut she used to throw about like
ahe did me. And whenever I would
find out she had one of the other LI low a
under her control her power would come
to me worse than ever, without she guid
ing it. It was mighty strange, hut true.
I tell you I wft* in a bad fix, for iie'r pow
er was no respecter of days. I was try
ing to make a crop down here on the
road, ’ and lots of times right e in tlie mid
,Jle of !ll(! fc n!ier 11 the , buMWl . ,
vt «e . ‘ waH
time, ail at once I would find tnyself go
ing down by Joe IJaughu’s.
“Could I sec, you ask ? Yes, 1 could
nee, hut there was only one thing I could
see ; that was her. Everywhere I look
ed she was right there, but I didu t intnd
that; rather liked it.
.«s.,bcp.i.- “No; I never tried to resist her power
...............
me at night, and then it was because I
was scared to go bv where old Warren
n was v-iintr bung.
“Boys, you laugh like you know some
thing; do you? If you do, l w mb you
would toll me. That power bad lxnghly
gloomy effects upon me, and t ain’t got
entirely over them yet. If you can tell
me what lo do to refeist her |»ower ( 1
would be mighty glad, though, as I said,
I don’t mind it. The only thing I hate
** 1 ain,t go* t,ie Ma " ie power over her, or
i would have her sitting up loivn here
in my cottage by the lane and playing
q«cen.
VOL. XL—SO. 22.
'Whal'd you say about Cupid, Shack.?
No, sir; old Mr. f'tlpid, nor M rs. C’Ujdu
m*r none of tho Cupid children ever had
anything to do with me ami that girl.
It was just me and her, or rather her.
Somehow or other site wouldn’t iet me
)mve anvthing to do with that power,
'
J>ut you till talk stud whin you talk
, about Mias Lula llurst. Her power
ain’t no more compared to my girl's than
a blow from a hand beiiows is to a ey
; clone.
“Yon all don’t seem to sec anythin-;
strange about it, but I do.”
IN 1US < WN TRAP.
Hamp. McWhorter is a pretty good
01R ,_ !mra(J lawyer . JX . S| he mig |, t be rated
tw ., mule team u the lml j es
sma „ ibuta8a trickster he’s a d. sc,
(eiun ^ It n ,, lke mnch
vviUl lliu , whether the law is on his side
()r n(lt If it ; 3 he makcM U9e of it bu ,
il it ts not he generally gets up some
trick to overset the law on tho other
sWe . N((t a great lv |,jl e ago he was em
, , ,,, defcm , a flir slu |,bing an
()tlu , , r one. ,, He examined , into the , ev,
,lonc(> and found that his client was in a
|)re [ tv |j x< The evidence was sijuare
ai) ; st bi(Jlt ,s.i.l client was no Solo-
1 n,rt, ‘ nuWv t > i,ml 1 l " 1 ' , br, « ht ^eaalrnck • j . .
- hiin to have him play idiot, as usual,
but how to do it successfully puzzled
him some. At lust lie caught on to a
plan.
The day for trial came, all hands were
'
„„ haml Xbe c)ient waH in sj.lcmli.l
j, t!- lmv ing been practicing him
for a week. Ail the witnesses were put
upon the stand and everybody thought
the priHoner Wl>u ] t j certainly bo found
L;I ,:| ly jjc. put in a plea of insanity
lls kcd that hi* client bo put upon
the stand himself to prove it. Tito
Ju( , Kfi ted and Me. put up bis man
an( j , ( j| ( ( lka opposing lawyer to ask him
8omo qu „ Uons . It was done, but the
, ui „\v(.>r to everv question, no mutter what
jt , v . lS) , voul(l “Hull i” as ho had been
prilc , iccd t0 allgwer . The jury retired
a ml jp a few minutes returned a verdict
„p«< ll0 t t uilty on the grounds ofinsani
(y ^ e i. lU .,l, thinking ho had
wor ked a boss trick, ami he had. lie
congrilto j aU ,,] himself and his client,
| luJy w( ,„ t out „f t .|, e Cliurt r(mm to le¬
j ' 0 i C e over it, and had a regular jubilee,
ln a |„ rt days Me met Lis client and
s , li(1 something about fees,
<<j>.,j, >> V erod the client.
”1 Inf you promised me t wo hundred
dollars to get you out of this scrape, and
1 want it.”
*T>ali,” was Un* answer.
Me, talked e.vcry way to get bis money,
but ho found that ho had tutored tho
client too well. He waited a few weeks
awl wrote, to him about, it. 'I he answer
came back on a poHtal card, and wan
ply, “Bah.”
Haim, has been trying ever since to
get that ,, money but . , has as yd failed, t ■, , and ,
says lie baliderned if he believes be will
ever get it.
liy ANOTIIKlt NAMH.
]>avo Arnold was making out an order
for <• some goods , the , . other , day , while i ;i WC
were in his -tort*. Suddenly lie stooped,
looked up tit the ceiling with u rather 1
don’t-know look, and said to himself:
“1 , can , t make . a /, ,, and I don t believe r
J can spell it nw how. Here’s my Web
H t e r I’ll find some other name for it.”
He took .low,, the dictionary, and after
turning ovfr a hundred or ho pages,
ejaculated • wind.”
“Ye.-; here it is—gentle And
wrote in his order t J. Cohen, Allien* :
“Fifteen |imtml.i of gentle wind-mix
c .j colors.”
Tlie goods came, and were opened, but
Dave cussed a regular funeral because
t!,„ “Lloek lead-, ns lie called tli«m,
did not send the zephyr ordered, saying
jf they knew anything about their fusi
mat they would have known what be
wanted.
- _
Cut Wornw.
To destroy tiiis pest it it generally ground re
corn.iiended to break up the dtt
ring the winter imd-r by the the impression cold.
( | iat they will be killed As
they ore hatched out eariy in the tall,
however, they are sufficiently largo to
take care of themselves against the dan
K<;r of cold by imnicdh.tfly which burrowing they
(1 g tt j r , under the surface,
know well bow to do, and here in tlie
.South quickly pass below the frost line,
The eggs art: deposited late about in tho the Mim- roots
„ H , r in manure heaps other or plant*, which
of rank or cleaned oh
suggests that it the beds are
immediately “berth" -uainier cr-.ps are
^tere'win'mnMn'' moth* deposit no 'lndueement there. It,
for llM . to eggs
prevent their deposit 1,1 tne manure
heaps sprinkle the heaps once a 1 -
with salt, if m 1 e ®P e " YV 1 ’D; 1 ’,’
. i™
they already infe t beds in the gartk-o,
after breaking and smoothing w.ui ia. •
or harrow, sow salt tb .
strike everv square inch and they will
^ t|mt ioCjli ty. T beds can he
pj ullte d in a very f.?w .cJsiys tuemi-ter
witboul any danger from ttie sail, unleni
the ™ V ‘,^ Yrnt'LalFwater can
ma „ as , ai „ be re .„ Itl .,i to, but tbespiink
fthouM be thorouicU. AnoUif*ra'lvaii
ieri» d lroin the u-* of the
hhII it prevents the germination and
S r< j tv t2i of the weeds and gra-s that gen*
n«i c »vrr the led** at
,;i 1+ in moHteuhig
am! preparing the ii tor 'e
VCUi nnh Ancs.
I SUCCKSSFUI. FABMISO.
Tile ?.D- J Brai nr»<UU> J ;.:vi5i Sim!> GieGrent
i-t it MtttdilttCl'y ns* !’.h»C«j.
Ilui Z'..ci»,\ "lc V:.i«il {uviCK Close At
ti utUm to Details.
Industry has always been accorded a
prominent place in the ii-t ot virtues,
liven man of forty or fifty years, and
over, can recall the thrilling poem—
Hew doth the little, busy bee
Improve each shining tim hour,
And anther honey'nil tiny
From every-opening flower,
I j etc., and Solomon; in lies wisdom tells us
to "go to,the ant, thou .sluggard ; consider
I her wavs and he wise." l’aulsays,* shall eat.” they
that work not, neither examples they
I\reopts are abundant and aro
i not. « anting to loach us the importance
of industry- We believe in work, hut
! wc should work to purpose, under
should bo au intelligent
: in Ge”SH understanding
j ; by au eipmitv iutdlig nt end best
ot the on a os by which the can
be attain, d. i oerc ;s no merit or wis
! : dom in mere labor Use-t without a liiuu
ia v j oiv . &> no man can
[ tustly claim or reasonably expecttho full
j "I* ineimure I :ll> ors of ,,r re war. I for ‘industry, d 'L Ct Rr,VF unless
! wiinl 1 tho , end l ! attained. nilo
j to ovi »*
| , M lW lU1 1)0 ,,-speeted, one
should not he condemned for toil trying mind, to
I co.inuiiii. 5 t; sweat ot body and ot
! H is .-aid that he who causes two blades
j ot grass t<» g.nw witerct only one gi C'V be
imiehicLor. It may be
1 said also that lie who causes one blade of
grass to grow with only half the labor
that was before rotjtiiifd, The is equally projiosis a
blest,iug to really Ills rare. but two like the last
tin its urn one, vco
better, since it is more r.iigge-tivo of con¬
trivance -skill—brain power. And hero
we have revealed tins key that unlocks
the moral to our little talk. What we
want in this country uml in every coun¬
try, is moio and better brain work, more
education. Not, the education that un¬
fits men for manual labor, or the educa¬
tional surroundings that begot a dislike
for honest toil ; but that true education,
both ot licit 1 1, mind and body, which in¬
spires a mail with an ambition to lighten
the labors of the people, to increase tho
comforts of the masses, and add to the
sum total vi human happiness, while at
the same time it. tliorougly furnishes and
prepares bint for the work, We want
more He nj a in i no i ’. auklins and Hum
lords, men who think less oi their own
aggrandizement, titan of promoting all that tiro
advancement of mankind in
fends to virtue, com fort led and happiness. from
Hut we bate been cstrav our
orriginal purpose in writing, and feel al¬
most constrained to do, as is sometimes
done change tho title lifter writing the
article. L was intended to stress the im¬
portance ot using the best means, strik
in r. at the right moment, “making every
lick Count, ’ • in all the work on tlie farm.
The requsite of success in any enter*
i, r j nl . i., nutdo up of a mult itude of small
details, each considered ol little impor¬
tance, but yet part of the train of success.
“ fake care oi the pennies,” means lake
care ot the moments as well. If we wii
m-gltd one precaution, wo will be
j likely is to perceived. omit others, It until is too late loo to lute “lock the
error
the Boor alter 1 he hor-u‘ has been stolen.
What Ikim been Haiti may be applied with t>
eV(;rv r pursuit, of li f \ but none
more force than to farming. All over
tho country wc find men who arc living
comfortably, ^ and surely—n f slowly—-ac
1;; , v „„ Uil the in. r. using
productiveness of their soil, prmlucts, tho improv- and
mg rpjalities of their farm
the increasing value ol their live stock.
In every case of such success it will be
!” !l J" ^ ."ij* (
1 ”
ell !'•'!) U'.ih - .'HEv l » hi' » »•** e". « | 1 -
nii(1( I, soul and body to solving the ,.rob
h Mn . If.* lav-; availed 'hunsoU of Gits very
h -f h • ;» Wi ii i hi. re.iCii-— willing to
: r”’ 1 wort!. I- armt.g (rom tny
one who could te-o.-.j hid. lie has cut
jmm lhft . lm ,||tioiH of the elder*”
when lie found that tin* touchstone of
! experiment discovered no truth in them,
O” »” ,J h « ‘‘/'nfi" the
but lie contrives to have two <4 pHii*
kins ’ or ci au divklcH the one into equal
Iy balancing L I • VC’S. lie corns*8 the co*t
of a farming k enture, and wisely enti
' ‘” tSic r-cniliH, desiring to »eo the end
f |U tl , e , r( fe Ki t0 know if tlie crop
-,v• l! p.-tv for tlie labor, before bo invests
money and ’ eflart,
* ** tu i-i 1 '- -tugan lmii t con te
„jj| a : : ,. m pt iordi«uie“bm.k
j ilr ,,,• i y v.-hieh term tve mean, the
know! ■ o of the rcienee ot lartuing
wliieu inay he n<_tl hv au i.it.t ..i h eio.
wheei
wiigbt and blacksmith made all tho wag
Oils and plows for the country around,
I au i the old fashioned loom did tlie wcuv
; p, r laoiilv.
fntcili,-nt skill, scientific combined discovery drive
i anf j invention have to
icuorence, prtjudiee and inefficiency to
||| C v ..dl, and iie is a foolish man who
|,. lH , v .., j,t:t will not see that the time is
<:<im ,n<r ( apace, when honest success
must be based upon iiiteiligent, well di
rooted industry, iusto . 1 ot mere brute
fo tce and swv&tiag toil. Work to a pur
pO-f».
A Meteor as Big as a House.
The nio-t remark.t dc meteor that we
, mv(! ev4>r „f , V as seen by a number
^^K'”’ 'v£m
. we Jj- gather that it presented without theap
M1) ,. e ;l r „ ull .| ball of fire,
a about the siz- of a small house,
moving from the sou beast to the north
, s ,me tv.o r throe minutes after
j t : . J a bmd ru'din,?, rumbling
1 mtbeast and
, ^
e ] '„ rsH1! , bwi ,, es
t w}jo thc aerolite .—Dakionega
/
4Y5»«< PartiiG ! <;«»•.
■c• a 11 v [nr • nt>—ol*ject
t> c R . t*» engender
■»r ' liruik They
a i>H ia i>f druuk
'' T Par .m:e nut
1 tU tit'v Builds up
:< «>f l '•>:*
ajq.i