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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
German Millet—Valuable as a Forage Crop.
I have raised two crops of German Millet,
last year and the year before; and I am
prepared to recommend it as no humbug. 1
know of no crop of small grain, as a forage
crop, that is so valuable as German Millet.
1 have not only succeeded well with it, but
all who have tried It, so far as I have heard,
pronounce it a success. It yields more to
the acre and is better for slock than any of
the small grain that we cultivate. It is one
of the few "new things" that is what it is
recommended.
Since 1848, when rust first made its appear
ance on oats, that crop has become too uncer
tain to rely on, especially the spring sowing ;
but German Millet is as certain a crop as
oats was previous to that time.
If sown on good land it yields twice as
milch as oats, and if cut at the right stage is
equal, if not superior, for stock-horscs, cows
and sheep.
The proper time to sow it is from the mid
dle of April till the first of June.
The quantity of .seed fin' an acre is one
peck.
The manner of sowing is to break up the
land well, then sow, and harrow or brush in
as with turnips.
The time to harvest is when it is in bloom,
better than later, for the stalks get hard and
arc not so good as when cut earlier. Cut
with a sytlw and cradle, let it sun one day,
then Me in bundle and shock as wheat. In a
few days remove it under shelter.
'Seed can be had in any of the seed stores
in Atlanta at from $1 to SL3O per bushel.
Any land that will bring a good crop of
oats will bring Millet; but good land, of
course, brings a large yield, as with every
thing else.
My friend. Mr. Varner, near Buford, raised
sever*!! acres of it last year, and expects
to feed bis work stock this season almost
exclusively o?? it awd sell his corn. We
•commend Inwi and his German Millet, and
West Indca Yams to our farmers of North
Kast Georgia especially, ns well as his fine
•dropsof corn and other grains, lie is a live
farmer and deserves a premium for his enter
prise and the example he sets.
Then we advise to sow liberally of German
Millet. Plenty of time yet to get the seed
and prepare for it. The work is soon done,
and the harvesting comes on when crops arc
laid by, 3. 1), W.
Build Barns.
The value and necessity of a good barn
upon every fai n? incomes every year more
and more apparent, A large amount of the
harvested products of the farm is annually
wasted because there is no proper storage
therefor. This very waste, if saved, would
fcctfid a good barn in less than five years.
As -jvlfi C-arrai improvements should be made
with a view to permanence and economy,
barns shoiM take the place of the howls,
sheds and other mnfocsshifts which the farmer
is compelled to liinprcNtise in cases of einer
gewey.. These are neither 'economical, con
venien’t or <etegan't. One good building, in
which abl iGarm products can be stored, all
iimplemebfcs housed and alii stock sheltered,
M what the wants of every fanner require.—
The sooftorfarmers recognize this fact
ttbe ibnttfter it will be for them, financially and
otherwise. Such a building will add a tangi
ble value to the farm, while the other mis
called improvements carry about them an
air of poverty and dilapidation limit detracts
from tiie actual value and continual
and exy*esive repairs.
A barn should lie built on wejl drained
ground, and the location should he such as
to make it easy of access from all parts of
the farm. Everything entering into its con
struction should be of the most substantial
character. No shoddy work or material
should ho allowed. Properly built, it will
last for several generations, ami prove a
constant source of satisfaction to the owner.
—Home Journal.
Cotton Culture.
We have, on several occasions, said a
word to our readers on this subject. As
previously remarked, to have a good crop,
the land must be thoroughly broken before
the crop is planted. At the first ploughing,
run close to the plants, this will make easy
the work of the hoe hands following the plows
chopping out. If the grass makes its appear
ance in a manner to interfere with the crop,
the cultivator should go over the cotton the
second time, say in twelve or fifteen days.—
At this working, it is sufficient to leave two
plants to a place. If the work is well done
at this time, the laborer will have light work
the rest of the season, so far as keeping down
and killing off grass is concerned. Two more
ploughings will be necessary, perhaps three
may be. After the first ploughing of cotton,
which should be deep, the chief object should
be to keep the soil loose and open to sun
and air, by light ploughing. Asa matter of
course, these remarks apply to land that has
been well broken up. If deep ploughing was
not done before planting, then try and rem
edy it by letting the first two ploughings be
close and deep.
In thinning out, the hoe hand should be
watchful and not bruise the young plants, in
fact there are occasions when the hand and
not the hoe, answers best to Remove the
pi a u ts.— A tin f< c Con at it ut io n.
IdP'Save all the bones for home-made
fertilizers. Take a tight barrel, hox or
hogshead, cover the bottom with four or five
inches of unleached ashes, upon this place a
layer of bones as close as they can be packed
together, covering completely with unleached
ashes ; then another bones, and thus
alternate layers of ashes and bones until the
box or barrel is filled. Pour in a couple of
pailfuls of water, or place the vessel in the
yard, where it will get sufficient moisture
from occasional showers. In a few months
it will be found that the bo-ikes are dissolved.
RELIGIOUS.
To My Bible.
1 love thee, sacred volume,
With fondness o'er the hend ;
I love thee well, in)' Bible,
My old, my faithful friend.
The time I still remember—
Long years since then have down—-
When first upon my, vision
Thy truth in glory tfhone. *
Since then how many shadows
Have crossed my earthly lot,
But all of earth’s sad changes,
Dear Book, have changed thee not.
From friends of earlier days
Pm wide asunder thrown;
And in the prime of manhood,
I feel almost alone.
Disease hath laid its hand, too,
Upon this feeble form,
Ami o'er my once glad homestead
Hath burst affliction's storm.
But oh, thou guiding billow,
All bright with Jesus’ name,
’Mid scenes of change and darkness
Thou still hast been the same.
Swcet, through each lonely valley
Thy peaceful rays were shed ;*
Sweet, in the silent chamber.
Where lay the sheeted dead.
Sweat, in thy sacred pages
The Saviour's form has shown.
And pointed from earth’s trials
To Heaven’s eternal home.
1 love thee, sacred volume.
With fondness o’er the bend—
I love thee well, my Bible,
My old. my faithful friend.
R. W. F.
Reading Ihe Bible in Course.
II uving observed your suggestion in regard j
to reading the Bible in course, I venture to
send you the result of my experience.
Supposing myself very familiar with the
Scriptures, having read the Bible through
when I was young, and a portion of it every
day all my life long, it had not occurred to
me that there was any special reason why I
should read it in course. Bat a few months
ago it was commended from the pulpit as
very desirable, both for the young and the
old, and I was induced to Iwgiu at the begin
ning and go on day by day. At the very out
set, I found that I had not been in the habit
of reading 'Genesis,’ in the family or alone,
and that much of it was positively new. As
I went on, the novelty of the book became
more and more wonderful and entertainhW.
But tire most striking fact was, that V perceiv
ed an int W-dependence of the parts of the
Holy Scriptures which had never arrested my
attention before. The early books gave an
historical statement which served as the es
sential basi sof the rest. So that the prophe
cies and the psnlms had a place in revelation
at once natural and super-natural.
I read with increased daily delight and in
struction. My faith in the book grew with
my knowledge of it. When I came upon a
word or passage that needed explanation, I
made a note of it for subsequent study.—
These notes are of value to me.
In the midst of life, with many cares upon
my hands, it is impossible for me to give
much time to reading, and there are other
works that must be read as well as the Bible.
The current literature, the newspapers, and
many books, demand much time, and but lit
tle is left for the daily perusal of the Bible.
But I have carefully read the whole of it with
in the last four months. My copy has twelve
hundred pages. Three hundred pages a
month* of ten pages a day.,carried me through
easily. Sometimes I coukl read but five
pages; at other times I.read twenty five in a
day. QfteSi I read * page over and over
again to get into the sense, or the beauty, or
tire ilower of it.
The read! ng was never pursued as a task.
It became more and more entertaining and
satisfying daily. And lam sure that I have,
at sixty years of age, made a more profitable
Study of the Bible than I ever did before;—
To all my friends I say, “Go and do like
wise."—Lector, in New York Observer.
Prayef-Meeling.
Most of the city and town cli.urotes have
their weekff Pastors feel
ing the great importance of these meetings'
and their necessity to the spiritual develop
meat of the church, seldom fail to remind
their brethren by a public announcement each
Sunday. Yet how few, comparatively, of the
members attend these stated qravor-mpytmor*
Go into the sanctuary on Sunday- morning
and night, and you see many attending and
apparently interested in the preaching, but
you seldom find them in these weekly meet
ings where the members meet, and all ought
to meet to unite in prayer for the Lord’s bless
ing upon the church, the congregation, and
the ministrations of Ilis word. Why is this ?
Is it not apparent and greatly to b# depreca
ted, that too many regard these meeting as a
small matter. It is only a prayer-meeting, and,
therefore, we need not go. Would not the
spirituality of the church he greatly increas.
ed and its influence for good enlarged, if all
the members who can, would attend these
meetings regularly ? Only try it.— lndex.
A ChHdVPrayer.
At the close of a religious service, and
when the people had nearly all left the build
nig, a pastor saw a little girl with Irer head
bowed on the back of the pew. and passing
down the islo he said to himself, ‘the little
child has fallen asleep.* So he tapped her on
the shoulder and said, 'the service is over.’
She said, ‘I know it is over; I am praying,
sir; I am praying.’ ‘Well.’ said the minis’-
ter, ‘Whatsoever ye ask of God. believing, ve
will receive.’ She said, ‘is that in the Bible"?’
‘Yes,’ he said, ‘there is a promise of that kiud
in the Bible. *\Y ell,' siie said, ‘let me see it.’
So he leafed over the Bible until he came to
the promise, and she said, ‘that’s so, is it ?
Now, 0 Lord, bring my father to this church
to-night.’ Y\ hen that child had begun to
pray, one hour before, for her father, he was
three miles away ; but, by some strange im
pulse that he could not understand, he has
tened to the church, and there the twain knelt,
the father’s arm around the child’s neck, the
child’s arm around the father’s neck, and they
started lor heaven. And it was an answer
to the child’s prayer.
Wit and. Humor.
Made of awl-work—shoes.
Slay-ride—a cavalry charge.
Matters of interest—Coupons.
Still-life—Manufacturing whisky.
“My Lord, we find the man who stole the
mare not guilty,” said the foreman of a Welsh
jury when giving in the verdict.
An inebriate fell and struck his nose against
a barber’s pole, and exclaimed, “What’n
thunder zat (hie) woman wi’ striped stock
ings on (hie) got agin me !”
An exchange says: “No living thing can
go so slow as a boy going on an errand.” Ex
cept a boy returning from one.
“What’s the matter with your eye, Tom
my?” “Oh, its only been going through an
operation at the hands of an knockulist; that’s
all.”
*
Men are frequently like tea—the real
strength and goodness are not properly drawn
j out until they have been in hot water.
The Boston Post says that Kentucky has
demonetized eleomargariue. Now let Greece
follow in the same direction.
An old lady, when she heard the minister
say there would be a nave in the new church,
observed that “ she knew well who the par
ty was.”
Customer (to watermelon vender) —‘Isn't
twenty-five cents rather high for a watermel
on ?’ Vender —‘You wouldn’t think so* mis
ter, ef you’d a sot on top of the fence with a
shot-gun every night for three weeks a watch
in’ of the patch.’ —Knoxville Whig.
A lawyer, who wanted a postponement, ap
! pealed to the judge to ‘let the broad axe of
i justice be swung by the hand of mercy.’ It
was swung.
At one of the recent Saturday night hymn*
singings in the White House, there was much
difficulty found in getting the right air to
“ When I can read my title clear.” Just so.
Someone wrote to Horace Greele) 1 - inquir
ing if guano was good to put on potatoes,
lie said it might do for those whose taste had
become vitiated with tobacco and rum, but he
pre fared gravy and butter.
Snook’s boy heard him say, the other day,
that there was money in hens, and he pro
ceeded to investigate the old man’s poultry
yard. lie had gone through a dozen fine
specimens when the old gent descended upon
him, and the boy now wonders if there’s a
balm in Gilead.
Maria is a very popular name in Illinois.
When a cat climbs a fence in a well popula
ted neighborhood and plainly calls out ‘Mnr
i-a-'t-,’ twenty or thirty windows are thrown
I up. from which hastily protrude twenty or
thirty female heads, wildly answering ‘what ?’
Visitor—‘l see you have anew girl.*—
Housekeeper—‘l took her a week on trial.’
1 Visitor—‘And how do you like her?’ House
keeper—‘The trial is almost more than I can
bear.’
•Doctor, my daughter seems to be go inn
blind, and she’s just getting ready for her
j wedding, too !’ ‘Let Her go right on with the
wedding, madam, by all means. If any
thing can open her eyes, marriage will.’
‘Have you Goldsmith’s Greece?’ was ask
ed of the clerk in the store where books and
various miscellaneous articles were sold.—
‘No,’ said the clerk, reflectively, ‘we haven’t
Goldsmith’s grease, but we have some splen
did hair oil.’
His teeth began to chatter over the ice
cream. He jumped up from the table and
started to where the sun could -shine on him.
exclaiming, ‘Whoope<?! Plenty damn cold
grub. Nocookeemiff. Flecze belly allsame
like ice wagon !’
Cali no has the misfortune to lose his wife.
He orders to be engraved upon her tomb
stone the single word ‘Regrets.’ ‘Why,’ said
the stone-cutter to him, ‘do j t ou not say eter
nal regrets ?’ ‘Can’t do it,’ says Cal Ino; ‘I
only rent the lot in the graveyard for five
years.’
A gentleman carried a letter of introduc
tion from a friend to a stranger. The stran
ger treated him coolly and showed him the
door. A little investigation showed him the
reason. The letter said ; ‘Treat him him like
a trump but the stranger read it, ‘Treat him
like a tramp.’
I Mr. Pillgilder went home the other night
considerably intoxicated and afflicted with
' double vision. He sat for some time will)
his sleepy gaze riveted on Mrs. Pillgilder and
then remarked : ‘Well (hie) I hope t’hollcr T
vou two old gals don’t look enuff alike to be
(hie) twins!’
A little bo}' who was nearly starved by a
stingy uncle (his guardian) with whom he
lived, meeting a lank grayhound one day in
the street, was asked by his guardian what
made the dog so thin. After reflecting the
little fellow replied ; ‘I suppose he lives with
his uncle.’
In response to a question as to Ills busi
ness, a witness replied :
•I’m a retailer of wet goods.’
‘Wet goods !’ exclaimed the judge. ‘Wliat
are they V
‘Liquors, your honor,’ said the witness.
*Oh, yes, I see. Wet then you mix
’em with water,’ responded his lionor.
At the trial of a criminal case in the Maine
Superior Court, recently, the prisoner entered
a pjdh of ‘not guilty,’ when one of the jur}--
mcn put on his hat and started for the door.
The judge called him back and informed him
that he could not leave until the case was
tried. ‘Tried ?’queried the juror, ‘why he
acknowledged that he is not guilty !’
Growing Times.— A farmer living down
towards Dog river says this is a nice growing
time for everything. He says all he does is
to light his pipe and go and sit down on the
back gallery and hear the vegetables quarrel
ing among themselves about being crowded.
We think that farmer has mistaken his pro
fession ; he should have been a Chicago re
porter,^—Mobile Reyyiter,
I The other day Jimmy, four years old found
one of those bone-rimmed circles which, I be
lieve, ladies call eyelets, and, while playing
in the garden, swallowed it. The family were
j in the house, busily engaged with a work on
ctomology, when Jimmy ran in, with mouth
wide opeu and eyes distended to their utmost
i capacity. His mother caught him by the
arm, ami, trembling with that deep anxiety
which only a mother can feel, inquired : ‘What
;is the matter ? What has happened ? ‘Wa
ter !’ gasped little Jimmy, nearly scared to
death. It was brought him. when, after drink
ing copiously, lie exclaimed ; ‘Oh, mother,T
swallowed a hole !’ ‘Swallowed a hole, Jimmy ?’
‘Yes. mother, swallowed a hole, with a piece
of ivory round it!’
.jDrofessinnnf <& business (Ennis.
Df. \V. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
W1 I.L be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
ins stay from time to time as circumstances may j
justify. Terms LOW, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 187 J.
WILL. I. PIKE. W. S. M’CARTY.
Piiii: & McCarty,
Attorneys at I*a>r,
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. SPIPKIAS,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
attention given to the collection ol
j claims. January sth, 1878.
EMORY SPEER, I wTsT MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. | Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
JeflVrsoii, <a., will practice in Superior,
| Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. in
; building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
Bl\ IVOFFOKD, Attorney*nM.aw.
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
j Will practice in all the adjoining counties, and
j give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
j his care. Collecting claims a specialty.
March 3d, 1877.
WIIjKY C. HOWARD. ROB’T S. HOWARD.
W. C. & It. S. HOWARD,
ATT OR NE VS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA IV,
t'24 • Jefferson. Ga.
J. J. FLOYD, I J. R. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. J Jefferson, Ga.
FI,OVI> Sc Slum,
A TTOR X EYS-AT-L A W.
AVi 11 practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
junel2—ly
bit. C. It. LILES
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 22, 187G —tf
Dr. h 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 Dr. 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, lie is prepared
to do all kinds of House-Painting, inside and out
side—plain and ornamental. Special attention to
tainting Buggies and vehicles of all descriptions.
Charges to suit the times. Address, CHARLES
CORBETT. Camp's Mills, Gwinnett Cos., Ga.
May 2Gth. 1877.
JOHN J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores. Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings rcmoddeled and newly
designed. March 23 "
Attention, Farmers!
Read, 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 Guanoat
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 drove, or at my shop, live
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2. IS7S K
Spring & Summer
STOCK OF
Millinery ami Fancy Goods!
o
T. A. AlUtlS
ANNOUNCES to the public that she is now
receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies 1
Bonnets. Hats. Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac.,
which she is offering at low prices. Call, exam
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Hank of
the University, Athens, da. March 23
MARBLE!
TOMBSTONES
Slabs, &e., &e.
Great Reduction in Prices ! !
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER in .Monuments. Head and Foot Stones.
Slabs, Marble Box Tombs and Cradle Tombs.
Specimens of work always on hand and for sale.
It is a saving of money to buy your Monuments
and Tombstones in Athens. (la.
Brg“"Marble Yard adjoining Reaves A- Nichol
son’s Cotton Warehouse. apr 13 3m
mSKMk
*£ LA Ad ; '
t- —Agents Wanted-
R6.t77 W.4 t ?St.
tNC i N N ATI. O: M
L. C. NEBINGER, Manager.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
Foil ONE .MONTH ON!,}
hhhhhhh
WILL BE SOLD FROM
HP 4 * $9 to $3O,
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS <fc Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TINAVAIiE
T\T OpiiOMitv A AGliolson*,
-UjLiJrU JL , A'lilCDli, <O .
SIGN OF TEE BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r 10th \Y"
BRADLEY S DRUG SToffi
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for you to buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
PUTTY, * c ., *c.
Fi u e Perfiinnery a ncl Toilet A Hides ; Brush es of all hinds
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges, sc.
TIIE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BE. 11)LB I"S 800 UET and BBAI)LEY' 'J
COLOGNE, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVII.EE, GA., October 27th, 1577. Cm
EXCELLENT A 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 Gl ANO AND DOBBS' CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING; which I offer to tbt
farmeis of Northeast Georgia.
EJv CELL BA /, i, same price as last year, $72.00 per ion
CIIEMI CALS, S 7 2.00. Id cts. jier lb. for middling cotton ,
PAYABLE. FIHST j NOVEMBER, 1878.
I hose fertilizers have been inspected hy autho it v of the State, and found to be up to FORMES
STANDARD. 1
J. S. IIUNTER, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
S. C. DOBBS.
Athens, February 11th, 1878.
100,000 READERS
ARE CALLING FOR
THE Origin and History
OF THE
RUSSIAN and
The TURK,
AND THE GREAT CONTEST NOW
WAGING BETWEEN THEM.
Our RUSSO-TURKISH WAR BOOK is the most re
liable, accurate and Comprehensive ; and with its
:tOO Elegant Engravings. Maps and Plans, the
most showy, desirable and useful book now pub
lished. *
5000 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED!!
Those desiring Territory on this work should
avail themselyes of an early application. Also.
1000 AGTIVE AGENTS WANTED! !
ON OUR GRAND
Combinatiori Prosjieetxts,
REPRESENTING
150 Distinct Books
'of Universal Interest. It includes Agricultural.
Biographical. Historical. Religious and Misccl
lancous Works, with Size, Title and Description
: of each Book. Specimen Pages and Specimen Il
lustrations. Sales made from this Prospectus
when all single Books fail. Also on our
Nearly 100 STYLES of PREMIUM
F 1 N E I !>[ I.'Ci ENGLISH &
AMILY GERM AN,
Protestant and Catholic,
Awarded Superiority over all others, for their in
valuable Ai<!s and Superb Bindings, at the Grand
OEXTEX XIA L EXP.<KSITION, 1873.
BfST'l’articulars free. Address
JOHN E. POTTER A GO., Publishers.
Scpl Pim.Ai>kt.iiiia, Pa.
Great chance to make money.
™ "J *lf you can't get gold you can get,
greenbacks. A\ e need a poison in every town to
take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in the world.
Anv one can become a successful agent. The j
in os t elegant works of art given free to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent reports making over $l3O in
a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400
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money fast. You can devote all your time to the j
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tonus free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
1 f you want profitable work, send us your address
at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No
.fne who engages fails to make great pay. Address
“The People’s Journal,” Portland, Maine.
September 15th. 1077.
PER MON TH made selling the Gy
/ v_/ rescope or Planetary Top. Buckeye
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required).
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE
NON ELTY CO., Cincinnati, O.
Oil A Z CiArv a day. sure, made by our
- * * * ■* Agents, selling Chromos,
Crayons, and Reward, Motto. Scripture. Text.
Transparent. Picture and Cliromo Cards. 100
samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Cataloguefree. J. 11. BUFFORD’S SONS.
BOSIOX. Estab’d 1 30. June 2377
hhh
COOKING
STOVES
REMOVAL.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO S
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
From N. Y. Times Building to i\o. 10Spr
Si., Oppositk thk Tklbtxk Buh.wng.
\EW VOICEi.
T)T A Retail price
Jl JL s2<!o. Parlor orf<-
price $340 only sl>s. Paper free. PANUD
BEATTY, Washington, X. J.
tail Toiw
Awr.rAsn li!„ priv, , lt
/(•w chr r\ j n n l „
aclcr ,( , a,-,.! Tlw k*- ,O P' r *
vrer m •. ’,V f.-r ?>!•;•• fJAi t-,<li<-mTV h r ****7
pi iif.rt r fr--o A i! *t J
on crerjr pi bp-. K<-.i lVr fl I
tree, to C. A. Jxcz-or, & C >., Mj. l’otenbwf,
USE
CALCICAKE,
—OR—
Compressed Calcimine
For IVnllw, Ceilings, etc. Ready for us * [
I adding boiling water.
THE
AVERILL PAINT.
The most durable, beautiful and ecoi><’ n '.
pgint known. Sample card* funiklicd fi** -
dealers generally, or by the
Averill Chemical Paint Comp)*
32 BURLING SUP, NEW YORK.
THE “WHITE”
Sewing Machine is the easiest selling and
satisfying in the market. It has a very i
shuttle; makes the lock-stitch; is simple
struction; very light-running, and ahno.J n
less. It is almost impossible for other n'* L
to sell in competition with the Mill
AGENTS WANTED. Apply for
WHITE HEWING MACHINE CO., CD
LAND, O.
4 A AII\FI> fAKDN, with name.
T’U Agents’ outfit 10c. L. JONES *
Nassan, N. Y.
Fancy Cards, Snowflake. Marble. < f U
2 alike, with name. lOcts, Nassa' 1
Cos.. Nassau. X. Y.
Sewing Machine and Pi ctK ~
Agency. ,
11. SKYAIOI K is the
J • in Jackson and adjoining counties* kjj
celebrated SINGER'S SEWING MAH"-
He will sell them at low figures, and r^P a,r ,n*'
out of order. He has also perfected j
ments for having pictures enlarged acC ” r V-<
the best style of the art.
TT ean make money faster at work
U at anything else. Capital not reqn | i ,,, J^ t y
will start yon. sl2 per day at home mad* jr;
industrious. Men. women, boys and gv
ed everywhere to work for ns. Now is
Costly outfit and terms free. Address ...
Cos., Augusta. Maine. Marik*'