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RELIGIOUS.
“God’s Financial System.”
One-tenth of ripened grain,
One-tenth of tree and vine,
One-tenth of all the yield
From ten-tenths’ shine and rain.
One-tenth of lowing herds
That browse on hdl and plain ;
One-tenth of bleating tiocks.
For ten-tenths' shine and rain.
One-tenth of all increase
From counting-room and mart;
One-tenth that science yields,
One-tenth of every art.
One-tenth of loom and press,
One-tenth of mill ami mine;
One-tenth of every craft
Wrought out by gifts of Thine.
One-tenth of glowing words
That glowing guineas hold ;
One-tenth of written thoughts
'that turn to shining gold.
One-tenth ! and dost thou. Lord,
But ask this meagre loan.
When all the earth is Thine,
And all we have Thine own?
How to Discourage Your Minister.
1. Ileur him “now and then.” Diop in a
little lute. Do not sins'; do not find the text
in your Bibles. If yon take a little sleep du
ring the sermon, so much the better.
2. Notice carefully any slip he makes
while you are awake, point out the dull por
tions to your children and friends; quote
what is in had taste ; mark all neglects of
your advice ; find all the fault you can; it
will come round to him.
3. Censure his efforts at usefulness ; deplore
his want of good sense ; let him know that,
you won’t help him because A. and B. do, be
cause you were not first consulted, or because
you did not start the plan yourself.
4. Let him know the folly and sins of his
hearers. Show him how much he over-rates
them, and tell him their adverse criticisms on
himself.
5. Tell him when he calls what a stranger
he is; how his predecessors used to drop in
for an hour’s chat, and how much you liked
them.
6. Never attend the prayer meeting; fre
quent no special service. Why should you
be righteous overmuch ?
7. Occasionally get tip a little gayety for
the young folks. This will lie very effectual
about the communion season. “There is a
time to dance.”
8. Give him no intimation when you are
ill; of course he should know ; and your of
fended dignity, when he comes to see you,
will render his visit pleasant. On no account
intimate your recovery.
9. Require him to swell the pomp of every
Important occasion, unless, indeed, there are
prudential reasons for passing him over.
10. If he .is always in his pulpit, clamor for
strangers; if he has public duties and some
times goes abroad, complain that he is never
at home.
11. Keep down his income. Easy means
are a sore temptation, and fullness of bread
is bad for every one—but the laity.
12. As he w ill find it hard to be always at
home to receive callers, and always running
among the people, and always well prepared
for pulpit and platform, you will be sure to
have just cause for complaint one way ortho
other. Tell it to every one, and their lament
that there is no general satisfaction with him.
Patient continuance in courses like these,
modified according to circumstances, has been
known not only to discourage, but to ruin the
usefulness, and break the spirit of ministers ;
to semi them off to other charges, and some
times to their graves. Those who desire to
avoid such results, should avoid the practice
of such things as are here referred to. Let
us “help one another.”— Advance.
For the Last Time.
There is a touch of pathos about doing
even the simplest thing “ for the last time.”
It is not alone kissing the lips of the dead.
T. ou feci it when 3*oll have loved—when 3*oll
stand in some quiet city street, where you
know that you will never stand again. The
actor, playing his part for the last time, the
singer whose voice is cracked hopelessly, and
who after tips once will never stand again
before the sea of upturned faces disputing the
plaudits with fresher voices and fairer forms,
tho minister who had preached his last ser
mon— these all know the hidden bitterness
ofthe two words “never again.” How they
come to us on birthbays. as we grow older.
Never again young—always nearer and near
er to the very last—the end which is univer
sal. the “ last thing” which shall follow all
last things, and turn them, let 11s hope, from
pains to jov. We put away our boyish toys
with an old headache. We were too old to
walk longer on our stilts—too tall to play
marbles on the sidewalk. Yet there was a
pang when we thought for the last time, and
life’s serious grown-up work was waiting for
us. Now we do not want the toys back. Life
lias other and larger plaj’things for us. May
it not be that these, ton, shall seem of the
light of sc me far-otF da3 T as the boyish games
seem to our manhood, and we shall learn that
death is but the opening of a gate into anew
land of promise ?
Idleness is the nursery of crime. It is
that prolific germ of which all rank and poi
sonous vices are the fruits. It is a source
of temptatian. It is the field where “the
enemy sow tares while men sleep.” Could
we trace the history of a large class of vices,
we should find that they originate from the
want of employment, and are brought in to
supply its place.
illmot, the infidel, when dying, laid his
trembling, emaciated hands upon the Sacred
Volume, and exclaimed, solemnly and with
unwonted energy, “Theonly objection against
this Book is a bad life!”
Only to a few does God send a groat mis
on ;• but to all of us He gives the power of
aympath}*. and to all of ms He sends opportu
nities to uphold and encourage those who can
be more useful than ourselves.
It is little troubles that wear the heart out.
It is easier to throw a l umbsheii a mile than
a feather - even witti artiltow
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
How I Make Manure.
I understand that some of the statements
in regard to my grass crop are doubted, and
the idea prevails that my farming does not
pay. I, therefore, will tell how I make ma
nure. I have a large shed, all closed up but
a gate to go out and in, and a sliding window
opposite, which in summer can be opened,
and that permits a current of air to pass
through, which keeps the cows comfortable in
the night. In winter the window is shut, so
that it is comfortable for the cows. There is
good running water in the shed, which does
not freeze.
In the spring, after getting out mv manure.
I cart in dry muck or scurf from a spruce
ridgo, and cover the floor of the shed all over
about one foot deep for the cows to lie upon.
Every morning I take up the manure with a
six-tined fork, and the urine turns the muck
to a dank color, so I can readily take that up
and pile it with the droppings at one end of
the shed. This is attended to every morning
as regularly as I clean out the stable in win
ter. In this way I double the manure in
summer. When I again get out all the ma
nure (in the fall), I fill up again with muck,
and where I throw out the stable manure I
put it one and a half feet deep. The stable
floor is water tight. I cut up straw and
brakes in a straw-cutter to litter the cows in
the stall, thus keeping them clean to milk,
and keep litter on the lower floor, back of the
cows, to take up the urine. I hoe back the
manure morning, noon, evening, and at nine
o’clock, before I go to bed, and sift litter un
der the cows every time. Then, in the morn
ing, I fork the manure, urine-soaked muck
and straw together, and then throw all out
upon the muck in the shed. All the water
that drains out is taken up by the muck un
derneath. Thus, by spring the muck is satu
rated, ami is just as strong as any of the pile.
This management more than doubles the
quantity and quality of manure. The com
mon talk of my boyhood was that a load of
hog manure was worth two or three loads of
cattle manure, because the hog is fed on richer
food, and the bedding, urine and solid ma
nure were all mixed up together by the hog.
Now, if a cow is kept fat by feeding 20 pounds
of hay, cut from the 10th to the 20th of June,
and has a peck af potatoes in addition, you
have just as rich a manure as the hog makes,
if it is treated as above described. A number
of years ago I manure 1 a piece of ground for
corn with hog manure. I lacked enough for
the piece, and filled out with a load from the
cow-shed, and there was no difference in the
corn. I spread a load of hog manure on my
meadow for a top-dressing, after mowing in
June, and also took a load of cow manure
and spread it side by side with the other, and
in six weeks from the time I spread it I
mowed the grass. I cut a little over two
tons per acre, and the two loads of manure
were equal in effect—one being as good as
the other. The manure changed the grass
from les9 than one ton to over two tons of
nice hay in six weeks. It was showery after
putting it on, and was a nice growing time.
The manure I am now making will be
spread on the ground next spring, and culti
vated in ; seeded down with 1 \ bushels of
seed per acre, and rolled. The 15tli of July,
if it is a good growing time, I can cut two
tons of hay per acre more. 1 have done this
many times. The manure of this spring’*
sowing, grows and puts back into the barn
two crops of nice hay, and comes back into
the tub next winter in butter as nice as sum
mer butter. Thus, this treatment more than
doubles the product, and the product more
than doubles the beef and butter above the
common practice. The manure then goes
again for another crop to the land the next
spring ; so the annual circle is carried around
complete.—A. Scott, in Country Gentleman.
Hilling Up Potatoes.
I think that hilling up in the wuy it is
practiced is, as a general rule, injurious,
excepting on very wet land. If the land is
cultivated properly and to the right depth.
I claim that the crop, where no lulling up in
the usual way is done, will be nearly double
that hilled up, because those hilled up do not
receive the proper amount of moisture.—
Should there be abundant rain to suit pota
toes planted on the level, it would scarcely
reach those in hills. Modern hills are built
up as if to ward off all the moisture and com
pel the poor potato to eke out an existence
in a heap of dust. I have often wondered
on opening out a hill how the potato grew at
all. M3' experience in potato-growing is,
that the proper way to plant is on the level,
and then, after this is done, mulch the ground
well with some manure, to save as much
moisture as possible m the ground. Some
times it is necessary to draw up a little dirt
where the tubers are pressing up through the
ground, but I would only put on sufficient to
cover. In drills I would plant one good
seed-eve every fifteen or eighteen inches
and in hills two or tiiree eyes at the most.—
Asa general rule. I think potatoes are plant
ed too thick and too much seed put in the
ground; and very frequently we find people
reserving all the small trash of the pit or bin
for seed, instead of using the medium-sized
potatoes.— Lahrax. Goodrich. Ont.
The Gardener's Monthly recommends the
following mode for enriching the soil for
young cabbage plants just, before they arc sc*
out, for the purpose of giving them an early
and vigorous start: Make holes with a dib
ble. where the plants are to he set. and then
fill them with manure water. It soaks awav
into the surrounding earth, and becomes per
fectly diffused through it. The plants are
then set in the holes.
—
A hush'd of cow peas sown in May on an
acre, and turned under, in ninety days will
be equal to twenty-two horse loads of stable
manure.
Wit and Humor.
Mistaken.
The young man paced the parlors.
While she was cleaning her teeth;
And he thought of the neede 1 dollars.
Which the old man had to bequeath.
The old man sat on the counter,
With his head between his hands.
And rejoiced that his girl had a lover
Who would help him to meet his demands.
Mint’s Meat—Gold and silver.
Too many peas in the broth—“A pickpock
et picking a pickpocket’s pocket.”
When a man threatens to blow out h : s
brains, do not be alarmed—he can’t find’em.
The hole thing in a nutshell—the worm.—
Keokuk Constitution.
The kind of cow that can travel over west
ern roads this season is the mud (s)cow.
Now you may begin to hear the crow
squawk and see the little crocus.— N. Y. Her
ald.
A score of full born Americans will move
three wagon loads of lumber to uncover a
poor old rat, where a cash offer of fifty cents
each would have no effect.— Detroit Free
Press.
From the reply which certain of the Euro
pean [lowers have made to the Ottoman cir
cular. they have evidently mistaken it for a
circular ottoman, something to he sat upon.—
Punch.
She said. “Oh yes, I am very fond of little
boys.” and as a snow-ball stuck in the back
of her neck she added. “ I feel as though I
could eat a couple this minute—boiled.—
Rome Sentinel.
“But is there a North Pole?” Well. son.
that is the Arctic rubber.— N. Y. Herald.
A newspaper speaks of a horse that eats
meat. Budd I)obie says he never saw a horse
actually eat meat, but lie has seen many a one
running for a stake.
" What is your occupation, bud?” said a
visitor at the eapitol, of a bright boy whom
he met in tlie corridor. The hoy* happened
to be a page in the house. “ I am running
for Congress, sir,” he replied.
One reason why the Chinese are becoming
so popular as kitchen servants is that they
keep their hair out of the butter. John nev
er lets one of them go away. No hair means
no heaven with him.
A good little boy who was kicked by a mule
didn’t say any naughty words or go home
crying to his mother. lie just tied the mule
within five feet of the bee-hive, backed him
round to it, and let him kick.
“Well. I swan. Billy,” said an old farmer
to an undersized nephew who was visiting
him. “ when you takeoff that ’ere plug hat
and spit two or three times there ain't much
left of you, is thar ?”
“The demand for trade dollars continues,”
says an exchange. Well, we should say so.
The demand for all kinds of dollars in ‘these
parts’ is away ahead of the supply.
"IV hat’s in a name? We hear of anew
novel called ‘The Missing Will.’ If the fe
male be of the Rhoda Broughton advanced
female order, the title should have been the
"Willing Miss.’”— Punch.
Mum sociables originated in the barber
shops years ago. The customer has the mum
and the barber the sociable.— Rome Sentinel.
“Felt slippers,” a sign on Tremont row.
makes ba 1 little boys tremble as they pass,
they’ve felt ’em so often.— Boston Advertiser.
The father of this country hasn’t, a monu*
ment yet; but there is a burglar-alarm con
nected with this tomb.— Worcester Press.
Little boy. when your mother turns you
across her knee, you’re transparent.— Boston
Post. Because, you sec, she puts panes into
you.— N. Y. Mail.
“Why did you leave your last place ?” in
quired a young housekeeper about to engage
anew servant. “Why. you see. ma’am.” re
plied the applicant. “I was toogook looking,
and when I opened the door folks took me for
the niisus.”
A little damsel, being aggravated beyond
endurance by her big brother, fell down upon
her knees, and cried : “O. Lord ! bless my
brother Tom. lie lies, he steals, he swears.
All boys do: us girls don’t. Amen.”
“ Have you a Chaucer ?” said a young lady,
looking in at a bookstore. The polite young
clerk replied: “No. he never used it; lut
there was a tobacconist’s just two doors
above.— N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
An enthusiastic Indiana editor wrote after
the cnnvontii.n : “ The battle is now opened,”
hut., rdas' the intelligent compositor spelled
*• bn tie” wit*' an o. and his readers said they
had suspected it all along.
A subscriber asks us. “What is good for
warts on horses ?” We don’t know. We
never owned but one pair of horses—a wood
horse and a clothes horse—and they were
never troubled with warts. — Pittsburg Tele
graph.
Kentucky turns out seventy-one doctors as
her share of the spring quota. If each one
kills twenty-four patients during his prac
tice. 1.700 people will have been tucked away
through the influence of one college.
After the storm had ceased, the other day,
lie remarked to his wife : “Guess the snow
is all over.” “ Yes.” she replied, “ all over
the ground.” lie only said : “ It’s snow
jokin’ matter.” This cutter a little.
A Brooklyn paper, speaking of a workman,
in a hat factory in that city, who was so un
fortunate as to have his entire beard torn off
by being caught in a revolving belt, says
that it was a narrow escape. It was rather a
close shave, that’s a fact.
How is it that a man will bolt a glass of
whisky in just half the time it takes to bolt
his fed-room door ?— N. Y. News. Probably
because he bolts the whisky first. Some
men can’t, never find the bed-room door after
• olting a big glass of whisky. So we ve been
in formed. — Norristov:n Herald.
A negro minister who married rather soon
er after the death of his. wife than some ofthe
sisters thought proper and becoming, excus
ed himself as follows: ‘M3* dear hrederen
and sisters, my grief was greater dan I could
bear. I turned eber3* for peace and com
fort, but none came. I sarched de Scriptirs
from Genisee to Rebelation. and found plen
ty promises to de widder, but nary one to de
widderer. So I took it dat de good Lord
didn’t waste sympathy on a man when it was
in his power to comfort himself; and hahin a
fussrate chance to marry in de Lord, I did
so. and would do so again. Besides, brede
ren, I consider dat poor Patsey was just as
dead as she would eber be.’
fWcssiminf & ijusiiu’ss (lank
l)r. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
WI liL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW. FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July l()th, 1575.
WII.L. I. PIKE. W. S. M’CARTY.
Pika: a. mcCaiity,
Atlorneys at Law,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
Will give }>rompt and thorough attention to all
kinds of legal business in Jackson and adjoining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb2
\\r ii. smpiii.Ys,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
B£Sj“Special attention given to the collection of
claims. January sth, 1878.
RT. A'EUW, Allornej-ai-Law,
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Co..'Ga.
Will practice in Jackson and adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all business entrusted
to him. Refers to lion. John I). Stewart, Griffin,
and Hon. J. T. Spence, Jonesboro’, Ga. octG
EMORY SPEER, i W. S- MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. j Jeflerson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JcfiVrMoii. Ida., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary’s and Justices’ Courts. BnyOfficc in
building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug‘2s
81-’. AVOl'l’Ol*l>, Attornev-at-I^iw.
• Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Will practice in all the adjoining counties, and
give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
his care. Collecting claims a specialty.
March 3d, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROB’T S. HOWARD.
W. C. & R. 8. HOWARD,
attorneys and counsellors at
la tr,
f2l Jefferson. Ga.
T. J. FLOYD, j J, B. SILMAN,
Covington. G. ) Jefferson, Ga.
JMiOYD & ISIIJIA.Y,
L A T T 0 R N E Y S- A T-L A W.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton,
j une I*2—l y
STANLEY & PINSON,
JEFFERSON , GA.,
DEALERS in Dry Goods and Family Groce
ries. New supplies constantly received.
Cheap for Cash. Call and examine their stock.
June 10 tv
OIL a !L "GILES”
OFFERS his professional services to the cit izens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahatfey.
Jan. 22, 1870—tf
Hr. J. M. BURNS
HAYING resumed the practice of Medicine,
offers his professional services to the public.
Thankful for all past patronage, he solicits a lib
eral share in the future. The I)r. can be found at
his residence, three miles cast of Jefferson, when
not professionally engaged.
Aug 11 - JOHN M. BURNS, M. 1).
Charles Corbett,
PLAIN AND GRAINING
PAINTER,
OFFERS his services to the citizens of Jackson
and surrounding counties. He is prepared
to do all kinds of House-Painting, inside ami out
-ide—plain and ornamental. Special attention to
minting Buggies and vehicles of all descriptions.
Charges to suit the times. Address. CHARLES
CORBETT, Camp's Mills, Gwinnett Cos., Ga.
May 20th, 1877.
MARTIN INSTITUTE.
The Spring Term, of 1878,
WILL open on the 24th January.
>V HOARD and TUITION for term of 21
weeks, from $75.00 to $8(5.00.
For particulars, apply to JXO. W. GLENN,
Principal, or *J. E. RANDOLPH.
Jan 5 (It Scc'v Board Trustees.
.JOHN J. NEYITT,
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
I) LANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings remoddeled and newly
designed. March 23
LUMBER AND SIiINULEsT
At Short Notice. Figures Low.
I PROPOSE to furnish shingles and lumber, in
any quantity wanted. 1 warrant them to be
made out of as good timber as grows in Georgia;
and will be pleased to make this good in their sale.
Feb 2, 1878. JAMES R. THURMOND.
Attention, Farmers!
Head, then Plow!
I AM NOW manufacturing the celebrated Pir
kle Plows, both single and double, to which
may be attached a PLANTER that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at any required distance
apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
men and two horses is done by one of each, and
that easily; for the plows have a light draft, be
ing from ten to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known.
I am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony Grove, or at my shop, five
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2, 1878
fPl^
Best
* -tAgents Wanted
W.4 t . h St.
#>■ cincinnatP.o. M.
L. (J. NKBINGLR. Manager.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, <tc., for schools
aud academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR ONE MONTH ONI,) ,
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WILL BE SOLD FROM
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NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN-WABE
Opposite Rraicx A Nirholson’t,
JLPJCdJSr JL , ATIIIAS, Geo.
SIGN OF THE BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov’r 10tb 187’
BRADLEY S DRUG STORE
FAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
, Is the place lor you to buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
PUTTY, * c ., *c.
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles ; Brushes of all kinds
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges,
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLEY’S ROQUET and BRADLEYS
COLOGNE, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVILLE, GA., October 27th, 1877. Gm
EXCELLENZA COTTON
FERTILIZER.
Dobbs' Chemicals for Composting.
I HAVE Just had made, to my own order, a large and fresh supply of the well-known EXCEL
LENZA GUANO AND DOBBS’ CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING; which I offer to tU
farmeis of Northeast Georgia.
EXCELLENZA, same price as last year, $72.00 per ion.
CHEMICALS, '57 LOO. 15 cts. per lb. for middling cotton,
PAY ABLE. FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878.
r
These Fertilizers have been inspected by autho itv of the State, and found to be up to FORMER
STANDARD. ' 1
J. S. HUNTER, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
S. C. DOBBS.
Athens, February 141 h. 1878.
100,000 READERS
ARE CALLING FOR
TIIE Origin and History
OF THE
RUSSIAN and
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AND THE GREAT CONTEST NOW
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September loth, 1077.
k PElt MONTH made selling the Gy
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Crayons, and Reward. Motto, Scripture. Text,
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. 11. BUFFORD'S SONSp
BOSTON. KstaVd 1 30. June 23 77
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COOKING
STOVES
REMOVAL.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO’S
Newspaper Advertising Bureai
From N. Y. Times Building to Aio. lOßprne*
S., Opposite the Tribune Building,
NKW YOKH.
TIT A Retail price only
jrJLjCl.ll V/|3 S2OO. Parlor thgem,
price $340 only sl)s. Paper free. DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
SWEET N A?r
Eiswii lislgM Totoca
/.warlct Ifhtitpris* r.t C-v.nnist
f■ ehtjei j q mltliei r- I tx’-'/lf'Oe and Uri-f rMt
adt' if .•;;< \ g tl'4 Jt mrt tj. 71io S*>
•xrr iav.'\ o-:r S'>-. :•> It tmtf
Iraita:-: i jf k> 'V ,• *' ,| J rhton'M **
on crerjr p\-n. JJ.,I \ \ l tor
Ir-e, l, C. A. Jacii. :,- C lVT*bnt,
USE
CALCICAKE,
—OR—
Compressed Calcimine
lor YY iillw. Ceilings, etc. Ready for u*
adding boiling water.
THE
AVERILL PAINT.
The most durable, beautiful and economic**
paint known. Sample cards furnished fret °!
dealers generally, or by the
Averill Clicmieni Paint CompJ'
32 BURLING SLIP, NEW YORK.
THE “WHITE”
Sewing Machine is the easiest selling and b*
satisfying in the market. It has a very !* r f*
shuttle; makes the lock-stitch; is s’mple in con*
structiun ; very light-running, and almost poi>f*
'ess. It is almost impossible for other machi** 4
to sell in direct competition with the M HITK "~
AGENTS WANTED. Apply for term* ‘ a
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CLEYt-
LAND, O.
A A ( AKI>N, uitb name, lte-"
Hl’D Agents’ outfit 10c. L. JONES A CO-r
Nassan, N. Y.
C\ Fancy Cards, Snowflake. Marble, etc.. * a
iVv 2 alike, with name, lCcts. Nassau I* r *
Cos.. Nassau, N. Y.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
11. NKY MOI It is the Travelling Ag® { .
J* in Jackson and adjoining counties, for tn*
celebrated SINGER'S SEWING MACHINE- •
He will sell them at low figures, and repair thos*
out of order. He has also perfected arrange
ments for having pictures enlarged according t 0
the best style of the art. feb 2,
Ucan make money faster at w r ork for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ; * c
will start you. sl2 per day at home made by d )f
industrions. Men. women, boys and girls waul*
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the tunc-
Costly outfit and terms free. Address TbYJ
Cos.. Augusta. Manic. March 30**8