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RELICHOUS.
The Conduct of Life.
Be ti good that we do, let us do it,
Wiving soul and our strength to the deed ;
Isjt us pierce the hard rock and pass through it,
And compass the thing that we need.
Does Fate, as a dark cloud, hang over,
And cover our heads from the light?
Does Hate mock the heart of the lover?
Must v\ rong he the victor of right?
Yet, in Fate there is freedom fijr each one
To make or to mar, as he will;
And the bolts of ill fortune that reach one '
May maim, but they never shall kill.
Ever onward and upward pursuing
The aim that is thine for the day,
Adding strength to thy strength by thv doing,
Thou shalt gain it, nor faint by the way.
And though thou art busied with small things,
Though menial thy labor may be,
Do thy utmost in that and in all things,
Thou still shalt be noble and free.
Dost thou love? let it be with full measure ;
Nor mingle with coldness or hate
Of others the joy of thy pleasure.
The passion that crowns thy estate.
Be to every man just; and to woman
Be gentle, and tender, and true;
For thine own do thy best, but for no man
Do less than a brother should do,
So. living thy days full to number,
In peace thou shalt pass to the grave ;
Thou shall lie down and rest thee and slumber,
Beloved by the good and the brave.
Tinsley 1 s Mag/azine.
Mr. Potter’s Advice.
Jeremiah Cole, a grand-looking old man
with silver hair and a long white beard, sat
at his potter’s wheel. He was a valued hand
in the terra-cotta works, For lie fashioned the
clay skilfully, and his upright conduct made
bis employers trust him entirely. He was
usually assisted by two girls; one turned the
wheel, while the other, who was called Ruth,
weighed out the prepared clay and rolled it
into a ball ready for use. She stood close to
■Jeremiah, to be at hand to perform any small
■services lie required.
On this morning the old man was mould
ing some very graceful vases ; it was marvel
lous to see how soon it came into shape by
a few delicate touches. So absorbed was he
that no words escaped him save: “Steady,
steady, faster, steady,’’ to the girl at the
wheel.
“ It’s done wow,” he said, as he surveyed
4ms woifk admiringly. “ Take it off the wheel,
Ruth, and put it along with the others. That
©lakes six finished, so far as I am concerned.
Six vases waiting for the oven ; they must
be tried in the fire to prove them, just like
the believer. Thank God, though, that our
tsight afflictions are but for a moment. But
wlmf-s tli-e matter, Ruth ? You’ve been cry
ing !”
* “Never mind.” slie answered, glancing
hurriedly around.
Jeremiah understood that he was to be
silent, so he pursued his work until the din
ner-bell rang. •* Now, tell me what ails you,
Ruth,” he asked again.
“ My h?art will break !*’ she sobbed ; “ my
heart will break 1”
“ Can’t I help you, child .? If I can’t, the
Lord can; so we’ll ask him together.”
“ No, Jeremiah, I won’t pray ; I’m too sore
for that. Father’s ill now, as well as mother.
God doesn't care for us, or he’d have kept us
from so much sorrow.”
“Hush! don't speak rashly. The Lord
3ifvs not forsaken us, but you’re rebelling
against him. Didn’t you tell me a week ago
you had given yourself to God, and meant to
serve him with your whole heart ?”
“Perhaps I did ; but it was only because I
thought God would care for me.”
“Sit down a moment, Ruth, and hear me.
We've been working together this morning.
You've been weighing out the clay, which
was ready prepared, or it would not make a
vase. If I'd put red earth on the wheel, it
would have blown about everywhere. It was
because it came to you in a prepared state,
and to me in the exact quantity I needed for
iny vase, that I was able to make it. Child,
learn your lesson from this. A few days ago
you said, ‘ Dear Lord, train me for thy ser
vice.’ Your Heavenly Father is taking you
at your word ; but you rebel, and do not wish
to become a vessel fit for the Master's use.
God is our Heavenly Potter. He works in
us to will and to do of his own good pleasure,
and we must'trust him. He deals with us as
we deal with the clay, prepares and polishes
us, because he loves us. Those vases yonder
are not nearly' so beautiful as they will be
when they’ve passed through the fire three
times, and birds and flowers adorn them.—
There are many steps to climb in God’s
school, and the Great Potter must have faith
ful children, who yield themselves to be fash
ioned as lie thinks best. Don’t be afraid to
trust him. The Father who not an
only Son will with him freely give the best
gifts. Go home and ask the Lord to help you
to say, ‘Thy will be done.”'
Ruth took the old man’s advice, and re
turned to her afternoon work with a bright
face. As she put the first lump of clay on to
the wheel, she whispered to the old potter,
“ God’s will be done.”
“Bless him for that!” answered Jeremiah,
reverently. — Cottager and Artizan.
The Conqueror Conquered.
A’exander the Great lived more than two
thou-and years ago. He was a king, a great
warr or, very rich and powerful, and the con
quer* r of many nations.
Yet this great king was himself overcome
by a very little thing. What do you think it
was? Wine! Yes, wine conquered this
great man. He loved wine. He drank and
drank and drank just as much as he wanted,
and at last died in a drunken fit when he was
only thirty-two years old. He was a young
man vJicn he died a drunkard’s death; but
he might have lived a long and happy life, if
he had shunned that deceitful cup.
W ine is a great destroyer of bodies and
souls, and not wine alone, nut all strong drink.
You can call the poison by what name you
choose—whisky', rum. beer, ale, or anything ,
else. The Bible says: "Wine is a mocker,
strong drink is raging; ami who never is de
ceived thereby is not wise.”— Everybody's
Paper.
FARM ARD HOUSEHOLD.
Sheep and Turnip Husbandry in England.
Hand-in-hand, these husbandries have done
more for agriculture than aught else since
the world was civilized. It is the immeuse
quantity of turnips, mangel-wurzel and
swedes eaten by sheep on the land, that
chiefly keeps up the fertility of the arable
soil, and causes the yield of wheat, barley,
oats, beans and peas to increase to double
the number of bushels which were formerly
grown in England. This has been done, too,
while in the United States exactly the oppo*
site has been accomplished; for here the
yield of wheat, barley and oats lias become
less than half what was grown in days of
yore. The housing of sheep b}' night, in
summer, is a great detriment to the pasture
they feed on, and the severity of the winters
in the North, making it necessary to take the
turnips off the land where grown, to be eaten
in barns, is a drawback to the chief benefit of
the crop for improving and renovating tiie
soil.
Ingenuity is a characteristic of the Ameri
can nation, and the man who shall invent a
movable sheep pen, affording shelter so that
sheep can be kept daily moved all over the
fields, as the crop is eaten, will lie a bene
factor to his country, have his name handed
down to posterity, and a9 a still sharper spur
to ingenuity, gather in the shekels abundant
ly ; for, although the manure is good when
made under cover, yet there is a loss of urine,
loss of time in hauling the turnip crop, and
again in carting the manure. When this is
made practicable, the swedes can lie put into
heaps of a load or two, on the field, just as is
done in England, covered with earth suffi
ciently thick to keep out the frost. Then
with a crowbar, or like implement, it will be
easy to break into the heaps, cut them up
with a machine, and feed exactly as is al
ways done in England, in the open field.—
Planter and Grange.
Washing Made Easy.
Some time ago we learned that anew sys
tem of washing had been introduced in some
of the German towns, which did away with
the destructive use of the wash board and
pounding barrel, as likewise the ruinous
washing fluid, crystals and sodas heretofore
used. Since then, this same system lias been
adopted in some of the French towns with
satisfactory economical results.
The process is a saving of time, labor and
fuel, and it is said that while the clothes ace
given a whiteness equal to that obtained by
an}' other method of washing, the most deli
cate fabrics are in no way injured.
It is simply to dissolve two pounds of hard
soap in a little water, and with it add to ten
gallons of warm water one spoonful of tur
pentine oil, and two spoonsful of ammonia.
Mix thoroughly with the water, which should
be kept at a temperature in which the hand
lean be held. Into this solution place the
white clothes, and leave them from two to
three hours covered as tightly as possible.—
Then take out and wash once through warm
water—little rubbing being necessary.—
Rinse through two waters, the last blued,
and the clothes are ready for the line. The
solution can be re-heated and used twice,
but the second time it is necessary to add
one-half spoonful of turpentine and another
spoonful of ammonia.
Manure.
A cow furnishes annually 20,000 pounds
solid excrement, and 8,000 pounds urine,
which is considerably under the mark and
differs widely from the figures of a number of
practical experimenters. The dung of the
horse has not the same proportion to the food
of the horse that exists between the food and
the dung of a cow. Morton, in his Cyclope
dia of Agriculture, gives the total dung evac
uated by a horse as 12,000 pounds yearly,
and the urine as 3,000 pounds. A sheep
furnishes annually 760 pounds solid excre
ment and 380 pounds urine. A pig furnish
es annually 1,800 pounds of solid excrement
and 1,200 pounds of urine. The fresh cow
dung contains from 86 to 88 per ’cent, of
water; fresh horse dung about 77 per cent.;
sheep dung about 56 per cent., and pig dung
about 77 per cent. — Exchange.
Root Food for Milch Cows.
A correspondent of the Practical Farmer
says:
“I have fed roots every winter for ten
years, and would as soon think of wintering
cows without hay as without roots. By giving
a peck of chopped beets every day to each
cow, in connection with good fodder or hay,
I can keep up the flow of milk to summer
height, and bring them out in splendid order
in the spring. I also feed beets to sheep
with the best of results. I raised eight hun
dred bushels on one acre this last year, and
regard them worth just as much as that much
corn, in feeding economy.” Plenty of such
testimony can be adduced, but how many
farmers still ignore the root .crop entirelj', as
far as their 9tock is concerned. ‘Too much
trouble’ is the honest answer of those who
do not feed them, for it is hard to find a man
who is not convinced of their value. We
read records of one thousand and even fifteen
hundred bushels of mangels raised from one
acre, and four pounds of beets are equal to
one of hay. What other crop is better?—
Rut it is not the absolute nutriment found in
roots that fixes their feeding value. More
is due to their succulent nature and the
agreeable, healthful change they afford from
dry food. We believe half the diseases of
farm stock would entirely disappear if roots,
in proper proportions, formed part of the
winter’s feed.
Green Peas.—Why not have these deli
cious vegetables through the season ? We
say season, for with but little extra trouble, j
in our climate we can have them about as
many months as we do weeks. Have good I
rich soil, sow your seed deep, work your
ground thoroughly, and then tnulch with j
straw or loaves.
Wit and Humor.
A prudent man is like a pin—his head pre
vents him from going too far.
“Slam Bang City” is an enterprising town
in the oil regions.
Mules are only $35 in Alabama. Get,one ;
it is not good for a man to be alone.— War
cestor Press.
Rather metalic —a girl with silvery voice,
golden hair, brassy cheeks, and led to the
altar.
“That’s the only wedding trip I shall prob
ably ever take,” said a bachelor as he stum
bled over his bride's train.
Somebody writes to a rural paper to know
“how long cows should be milked?” Why,
the same as a short one, of course.
A Bridgeport man arrested for striking his
wife Mary, admitted that Mary had a little
lam.— Standard.
A little boy asked his father the other day
if the fight between the Roosters and Tur
keys was over.
It is becoming fashionable to spray the
hair with cologne. Let us spray.— N. Y. Her
ald.
“What will the present year bring forth ?”
asks an exchange. Bring Fourth of July, of
course.— Fulton Times.
An exchange asks: “Can we drink with
impunity?” Certainly you can, if Impunity
invites you, — Cin. Sat. Night.
Enny man who kan swap horses, or ketch
fish, and not lie about it, iz just about az pins
nz men ever git to be in this world.
After a man gits to be thirty-eight years old
he kant form any new habits much ; the best
lie kan do is to steer hiz old ones.
The Arkansas Hot Springs were burned.
We’ve been afraid they were getting that wa
ter too hot.— Philadelphia Bulletin.
Life having become a burden to the Turk,
the Czar says, with a sweet Hibernian ac
cent, “Let me Asia all I can.— Fat Contrib
utor. .
A treasury clerk fell off a ladder and broke
his leg the other day. These are dangerous
times for officials in high places.— N. Y. Com
mercial.
Girls, don’t be afraid to work. Ruth glean
ed in the harvest field, and got just as good a
!Bo az any girl in the neighborhood.—Dar
j lington Southerner.
Napoleon used to say that a good duelist.
i would leave nothing but his ears exposed.
• and he was right. Duelists are usually le!-
| low’s of a breed that can wrap up their whole
bodies with their ears.
A man who eats fried onions can make
more enemies in a shorter time than any oth
er human being, with one exception, and that
is he who devours them raw. We couldn't
help but let this fact leek out.
T’m ashamed of the age in which we live,’
said a Lowell maiden of 38. ‘You may be
ashamed of yours, but I’m not of mine,’ re
plied a nineteen-year old companion. And
it wasn't much of a nose that went up, either.
Teacher with reading class: Boy (reading)
“And as she sailed down the river—” Teach
er—“ Why are ships called she?” Boy (pre
cociously alive to the responsibilities of his
sex) —“Because they need men to manage
’em.”
Temperance papers are discussing the eo
muulrum, “ What Rum Costs.” For their
information we make public the statement of
a gentleman from Brattleboro, who lias every
opportunity for investigation, that it costs ten
cents a drink.
“You must cultivate decision of charac
ter and learn to say ‘No,’” said a father to
Ids son. Soon afterward, when the father
said to the son, “Chop wood,” the boy said
“ No,” with an emphasis that showed a remem
brance of the lesson.
An honest ignoramus, who had escaped a
great peril by an act of heroism, was much
complimented for his bravery. One ladv
said : “I wish I could have seen your feat.”
Whereupon lie blushed and stammered, and,
finally, pointing to his pedal extremities, lie
said, “Well, there they be, mtfcn.”
“Now, my boy,” said the examiner, “if I
had a mince pie and should give two-twelfths
to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths
to Harry, and should take half the pie my
self, what would there be left? Speak out
so loud that all can hear.” “The plate,”
shouted the boy.
A three-year old boy in North Bennington
asked an honest but poor Irishman the other
day for a penny to buy some candy, and when
lie replied that “Faith, he hadn’t a cent.”
the little fellow inquired, with all the inno
cence imaginable, “Hare you failed?”—
Sprmgjield Union.
Avocation: Aunt—“ Shall I give you a
new doll, Maggie?” Maggie—“No, thanks,
aunty ! I should never love another doll like
this ; for see, it has got only one eye, one leg,
and one arm, and nobody would care for it
if I didn’t. Proper dolls can take care of
themselves.”— Punch.
Du Chaillu does not wonder that poly
i gamy s popular in Africa, where women do
; most of the w.ork and don’t require extensive
j outlays for dress. He saw an African chief
j who had three hundred wives, and the whole
j lot hadn’t three cents’ worth of dry goods
| about’em.
An Indiana deaf mute returned home from
Lafayette recently in the night. His deaf
mute wife, not expecting him to be back be
fore the next day, was not on the lookout for
him, and the poor fellow, after hammering at
the door with might and main for ever so long,
was at length forced to make the door-steps
his bed and remain out all night.
An auctioneer was selling a lot for agricul
tural purposes. “Gentlemen.” said he, “this
is the most delightful land. It is the easiest
land to cultivate in the county—it’s so light,
so very light. Mr. Parker here will corobo
rate my statement; he owns the next patch,
| and he will tell you how easily it is worked.”
“Yes, gentlemen,” said Mr. Parker, “it is
easy to work it, but it’s a plaguy sight easier
to gather the crops.”
"And yon are at school now, are you
was the question of a countryman to a little
nephew, who, a short time before, bad com
menced his education. “And do yon like
the school, my man ?” . “ Yes.” whispered
the bov. “That's right. You’ll be a brave
scholar. I’ll warrant. How far are you in
jour class, my little student ?” “ Next to
the head.” “ Next to the head, say you ?
Come, now, you deserve something for that,”
said his uncle, thrusting a dime into the hands
of the delighted urchin. “And how many
arc in jour class? * “I and a little girl.”
|)rofeBBunmi <fe business Sards.
Dr. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos.. Ga.
WILL 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 lOth, 1875.
WILL. I. TIKE. W. S. M'CARTY.
PIKE Jk HeCAHTY,
Altoriieys at Law,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
Will give prompt 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
WII. SIMPMOS,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
attention given to the collection ol
claims. January sth, 1878.
EMORY SPEER, 1 W. S. MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. | Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Jeffersoii, €!a., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. ®£g?”Oflice in
building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
Bl\ WOFFORD, Vl.orncy.at.Law.
• Harmony 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 .'ld, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROIUt S. HOWARD.
W. C. & It. 8. HOW Alii),
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA lU,
f24 Jefferson. Ga.
I. J. FLOYD, " I J. R. SILMAN,
Covingtsn, Ga. I Jefferson, Ga.
& KIMIAA,
: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton,
j unci 2—ly
"I)R‘ C. It.“GILES"
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can he found at
the office recently occupied by' Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 22, 1870—tf
Dr. J. M. BURNS
HAVING 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 Dr. can be found at
his residence, three miles east of Jefferson, when
not professionally engaged.
Aug 11 JOHN M. BURNS, M. D.
Charles Corbett,
PLAI.V AM) GRAIXIjYG
PAINTER,
OFFERS his serv ices to the citizens of Jackson
and surrounding counties. He is prepared
to do all kinds of House-Painting, inside and out
side—plain and ornamental. Special attention to
nainting Buggies and vehicles of all descriptions.
Charges to suit the times. Address, CHARLEt
CORBF/IT, Camp's Mills, Gwinnett Cos,, Ga.
May 26th, 1877.
MARTIN INSTITUTE.
The Sjiri/to' Term of IS7B,
\\riUU open on the 21th January'.
*T BOARD and TUITION for term of 2!
weeks, from 875.00 to 880.00.
For particulars, apply to JNO. W. GLENN.
Principal, or ** J. E. RANDOLPH.
Jan 5 (it Sec'y Board Trustees.
JOHN J NE\ ITT
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildiugs remoddelcd and newly
designed. March 23 *
LUMBER AND SHINGLES,
At Short Notice. Figures Low.
I PROPOSE to furnish shingles and lumber, in
any quantity wanted. I warrant them to lie
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!
Mead, 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, live
miles cast of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fullv test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2, 1878
Spring & Summer
stock; ok
Mil In ry and Fancy Gooes!
MBS. A. ADAMS
\NNOUNCES to the public that she is now
- receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies"
Bonnets, Hats. Laces, Ribbons Trimmings, Ac.,
which she is offering at low prices. Call, exam
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Bank of
the University, Athens, Ga. March 23
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhymm
L. C. NEBINGER, Manager.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, ifcc., for schools!
and academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR O.SE M OAT If fM7.li
hhhh
WILL BE SOLD FROM
$9 to $3O,
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS & Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN-WARE
Opposite Reaves &. Xicliolson’s,
JLpJEdJL JL , 4TIIEXS, 00.
SIGN OF THE BIG STO YE !
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r 10th. 877
"BRADLEY S DRUG BTOKR
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SOUARE.
7
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place lor you to buy your
Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
PUTTY, *c., *c.
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles ; Brushes of all kinds
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges, §e.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BRADLEY'S BOQUET and BRADLEY’S,
COLOGNE, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVILLE, GA., October 27th, 1877. 6m
~ EXCELLENZA COTTON
FERTILIZER.
Dobbs' Chem icidsfor Composting.
JHA\ E Just bad made, to mv own order, a large and fresh supply ofthe well-known EXCEI
LENZA GUAM' AND DOBBS’ CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING; which I offer to the
farmers of Northeast Georgia.
EXCELLENT. I, same price as last year, $72.00 per ton.
CHEMIC A IS, 572. G 0. Id cts. per lb. formiddli ng cotton,
PAYABLE. FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878.
These Fertilizers have been inspected hv atitho 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 i ith. 1878.
I 100,000 READERS
ARE CALLING FOR
THE Origin and History
OF THE
RUSSIAN and
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AND THE GREAT CONTEST NOW
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samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. 11. BUFFORD’S SONS.
BOSTON. Eetab’d 1 30. June 23 77
* I
COOKING
STOVES
REMOVAL.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO’S
Newspaper Advertising’ Bureau
From N. Y. Times Building to ,Y. lONpmer
Sit., Opposite the Trillnk Efh.dikg,
YIAV YOESIi.
X3&X A Retail price SOOO only
Jr JL iiLJW U& *m Part* flrji*.
y ii _
price $540 onlv SO3. Paper free. DANIEL r.
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
WmmmsmrnT
Chewing; Tla
warriei 1a \csi prize t Ufn
iL c j q tq+iHo* ah i and
nptr g a*d (Ur'vlg. ‘The fW tbaffCo
*:vpr r. ic!.\ *s o:r \ ; t- ■unc-nip' i c'-***J
imitate! c. ; i ifjrf~r pro’* Nat J rbjton 1 * Msfi * #
on every" |jr.! fy.- '1 ?r.i jtM"
free, to'o. X. Jacictt ,;fC H'"., I‘ytersburg, Vi.
XT S E
CALCICAHE,
, -UR-
Compressed Calcimine
tor IVaIL, Ceiling.-,. c|c. Jpady for use D
adding bo nine' water.
- the* —
AVERILL PAINT.
Iho roost durable, beautiful and economic^
paint known. Sample cards furnished free #J
dealers generally, or by the
Avcrlll Ghentical Faint CompT
32 BURLING SLIP, NEW YORK.
THE “WHITE”
i Sewing Machine is the easiest selling and bes*
| satisfying in the market. It lias a very l r ? f
| shuttle; makes the lock-stitch; is ximpl# in c . cr '
struction ; very light-running, and almost n°isf'
I less. 11 is almost impossible for other oiaehnf"
to seil in dirrd competition with the 'WHITE''
AGENTS Vi ANTED. Applv for term* to
’WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., CU'U
LAND. O.
Af\ MIMID ( AKI)N, with name, l*-;"
“i-v/ Agents* outfit lUc. L. JONES A
Nassau, N. V.
Fftncy Cards. Snowflake. Marble."etc..
iVG 2 alike, with uamc, lOcts. Nassau f* r
Cos.. Nassau, X. Y.
Sewing Machine and Picture
Agency.
If. NF.IMOI K is the Travelling Agent.
->• in Jackson and adjoining counties, for
celebrated SINGER’S SEWING MACHINE-
He will sell them at low figures, and repair iW
out of order. lle has also perfected arrß#
rnents for having pictures enlarged according
the best style of the art. fob 2.
Ucan make money faster at work for us
at anything else. Capital not required:
will start you. sl2 per day at home made by *
industrious. Men, women, boys gnd girls ' raTl
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the tn’
Costly outfit and terms free, Vddress D { \i s
Cos,. Augusta, Maine. March 3d 1