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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
For the Forest News.
Cultivation of Cotton.
Mr. Editor: —As a general rule, farmers
do not understand the best mode of working
cotton. I have tried several dilferent plans,
and think, from various experiments, that
the best way to get rid of grass is to com
mence on it white it is young. And to do
this, ! run over it before it is well up—while
the grass is snral! and easily killed. An iron
or wooden-tooth harrow is the best; have it
made with seven teeth —three on each side
and one in front. The tooth in front should
be an inch and a half the shortest, so as not
to tear up too much of the cotton. This har
row should move all the dirt in and near the
row, thereby killing all the grass and doing
the cotton good besides. After this is done,
wait eight or ten days, and then repeat, not
touching it with hoe or anything else, after
going over the second time, gay for four or
five days, and the cotton will be large enough
to put to a stand, no fear being entertained
of dying out, and having no grass to hinder,
the hoes can move rapidly over it, and then
w'ork again, in time, with solid or winged
sweep, and your cotton will need but little
else to keep it clean. Work it often, and
always be sure to stir it while the grass is
small, and you need not fear the result.
■Jackson Cos., May Ist, 1878. Be.no.
Cotton.
In some sections of the state the corn crop
has been planted, and preparations are ac
tively being pressed for planting the cotton
crop.
In time, the fanner should have decided
what laud to plant, how plant, how cultivate,
and have had his laud alt thoroughly broken
up. If the work of plowing was well done
the benefits will be seen in the future in the
crop. Now, layoff your rows for the cotton
with a shovel; the distance between lows, as
a matter of course, will vary according to the
quality of the soil, lu previous articles we
have given directions as to how to prepare
the beds. When ready for plant ing, the cen
tre of the bed is opened with the scooter plow,
and the seed scattered in the bottom of the
lied Sons* parties use patent planters, but
the}' require watchfulness and care to make
perfect w<*nk. The planter must use judg
ment ia eeJeebiitag good sow 4 seed. Should
the planting be followed by heavy rains or
baking winds, run a light harrow aver the bed
to loosen the surface. After the cotton is anp
and has several leaves, let the chopping <at
be done. Run the bar side of a turn plow
next to the cotton, throwing the earth and
grass finc.ua the plants, leaving them on a ridge.
Following the plows come the hoe hands,
chopping and cutting out the grass, leav
ing three or four plants in a bunch, the rich
ness of the soil to regulate the distance of the
bunches. In a few days run rotund your cot
ton with the shovel sire next to the plants,
throwing back the earth to them, and let the
plowing continue. —Atlanta Constitution.
English Views of American Farming.
Mr. Mechi, the eminent English farmer,
lately read a paper at the Central Farmers'
Club, London, in which the following passage
-occurs- “I have had very extensive- commu
nication personally and by letter with Amer
ican agriculturalists, and have had also many
'volumes sent to me year by year of the trans
actions of the New York State Agricultural
Society, and the impression on my mind is
that there is a great deal of intelligence, en
terprise and progress in American agrieult-’
lire. As the farmers nearly all occupy their
own land, their mental energy and financial
means are quite unshackled, and they are
free to enlarge or improve. The mere knowl
edge that their improvements are their own
property, and wiii be inherited by their wid
ows and children, acts as an extraordinary
stimulus to their exertions and progress.—
The fact that no gamekeeper or stranger dare
put a foot on their land, and that the game is
their own, adds heavily in the scale of advan
tageous considerations and independent feel
ing. Imagine the feelings of a man who can
say at any day or hour, ‘I will sell my farm
and buy another, or add to my farm or do in
any other way what I like with my own,’ and
compare them with those of a Brit ish farmer,
who, like that model of a good farmer, the
late Mr. Hope, of Fenton Barnes, was rousted
from the beloved place of his birth by a mere
after-dinner speech expressing sentiments
opposed to those of his landlord.
Home-made Vinegar. —Steep a pint of
good, firm corn, in two and a half gallons of
cold water for two or three hours, and then
put it on the fire and boil it until the corn
shows signs of bursting. Take it off before
the grains do burst and strain <JfT the liquor,
adding half a pound of sugar to each gallon.
Place the cask, or the jug containing it, in
the sun, and iu three weeks or a month the
liquor will lie converted into good vinegar.
The writer tried this receipt, using molasses
instead of sugar in one case, but the sugar
makes far the best vinegar. It is both good
and cheap. Larger quantities can be made
by using proportionate quantities of corn,
water and sugar.
IdFHf stung or bitten by insect, snake or
animal, apply spirits of hartshorn very freely
with a soft rag, because it is one of the
strongest of alkalies, and is familiar to most
persons. The substance which causes the
so-called poißon from bites or stings is, as far
as ascertained, generally acid. Hence, harts
horn antagonizes it in proportion to the
promptitude with which it is applied. If no
hartshorn is at hand, pour a cup of hot water
on a eup of cooking soda or saleratus, or even
the Ashes of wood just from the stove or fire
place, because these are strong alkalies, and
hartshorn is only best because it is the
strangest.
RELIG-IOUS.
Not Knowing.
I know not what shall befall me,
God hangs a mist o’er my eyes,
And thus each stop on my onward path,
Fie makes new scenes to rise;
And every joy he sends me, comes
Asa sweet and glad surprise,
I sec nut a step before me,
A s i tread on another year ;
But the path is in God's keeping,
The future his mercy shall clear.
And what looks dark in the distance,
May brighten as l draw near.
For perhaps the dreaded future
Is less bitter than l think ;
The Lord may sweeten the waters,
Before I stoop to drink ;
Or. if Marah must be Marah,
lie will stand beside its brink.
It may be he keeps waiting.
Till the coming of my feet,
Some gift of such rare blessedness,
Some joy so strangely sweet.
That my lips shall only tremble
With the thanks they can not speak.
O. restful, blissful ignorance 1
'Tis blessed not to know ;
It holds me in those mighty arms
Which will not let me go,
And hushes my soul to rest
On the bosom which loves me so !
So 1 go on not knowing ;
1 would not, if I might;
I would rather walk in the dark with God,
Than go alone in the light;
I would rather walk with him by faith,
Than walk alone by sight.
My heart shrinks back from trials
Which the future may disclose,
Yet I never had a Sorrow.
But what the dear Lord chose;
So I send the coming tears back
With the whispered word, “He knows!”
The Two Painters.
‘The sunlight is pleasant, Cousin llell.’
‘Yes.’
‘And the moonlight and starlight.’
*Yes, all just as pretty as can be,’ said
Cousin Hell, smiling.
‘lndeed, the world is full of pleasant sights.*
continued Julius, thought-full}’. ‘But for all
that, 1 think strange things happen. I don't
see why so many dear little children die just
as they have grown up to be such treasures
to everybody.’
Julius looked sad as he said this. Bell
knew he was thinking of his dear little sister
who had died only a few weeks before.—
‘Then,’he continued, as though lie did not
want to think any longer about so sad a thing,
‘vou see people with many friends and every'
thing they want, and soon, perhaps, it is nP
gone.'
‘Julius, dear, let me tell you an old story,
said Cousin Bell. ‘Two dear friends were
once employed to fresco the walls of a grand
cathedral. They wero fine artists, and loved
their work. They went to it, day after day.
with an earnest purpose to do their very best.
And so the waits grew ihr, beauty hour by hour*
Now it happend on a certain day that one of
these artists was very much interested in
looking at his work. He would stand near,
and then he would move a little distance
away. Step by step he got further from the
picture, and nearer to the edge of the high
scaffolding on which he stood to work.
‘All at once, his friend saw his danger;
another step back, and he would have been
over the edge I W hat soul and toe do? Call?
No; he might tlven take the step in alarm.
Quick as thought, the friend seized a wet
brush and threw it against the wall, spatter
ing the very picture that had cost the other
so ranch work and time! What could he
mean? His friend sprang forward in a great
rage, and began to cry out, in bitter words,
against such a cruel deed.
‘There was no other way to save yon,’ said
the artist. ‘Cook t*eldaid you ! See how near
you were to death.’
‘When the man saw Ins peril, he fell upon
his friend’s neck, blessing him for what a mo
ment before seemed such an unkind act-
Now, Julius, this is just a little like the way in
which our Heavenly Father often treat. 9 His
children. He sees that sometimes they are
so very much pleased with all earthly things
that they cannot see the dangers near at hand.
The only way to save them is to spoil the
pictures and images that look so beautiful.
Put after awhile they will be glad, maybe in
this world, maybe not till they reach the
golden city, the New Jerusalem.*’
Don’t Frown.
In the name of weary humanity, allow a
plea for cheerfulness to be entered. Why,
Christians, will you go among fellow-men with
a frowned, draped countenance ? Sorrows
come, troubles come; but why bo so melan
choly as though your last hope was blasted ?
There is a duty which we owe to those about
us—to be cheerful. The gloom upon your
face throws a shadow on their hearts. It is
pitiful to see the effect of one such face upon j
a family. The children feel it; the wife or
husband, as the case may be, feels it. 'Life
is made up of little things which cost noth- :
ing and are worth a great deal. Let the law
of kind charity, which underlies the Saviour,
be the guiding principle of your life. And
let it not stop with faithfulness in great mat
tere, but see to it that this grace attain so;
high a development that it may beam from j
every feature. Your cheerfulness will rest
the weary, it will cheer the downcast heart;
it will give strength to the weak ; it will help
men to keep brave hearts in this cold, hard
world.— Baptist Battle Flap.
The Lord reigneth ! And all his history,
sacred and profane, shows that he is bringing
out of early ignorance, rudeness, wars, and
widespread vice, a continually increasing
amount of knowledge, wisdom, civilization,
justice, and righteousness.— Thomas Hill.
The beginning of faith is action; and lie
only believes who struggles; he who merely
thinks a question not over.— Carlyle.
The sleep of memory is not in death ; for- i
gotton studies are certain aptitudes gone to
sleep.
Make no vows to perform this or that; it
shows no strength, and makes thee ride be
hind thyself.
Wit and Humor.
Lot’s wife was too fresh. — Puck.
‘‘Beautiful lie of the sea”—whale oil..
Man proposes but her father disposes.
Superior government —in the nunnery.
Sound investment —buying a telephone.
Where there’s a will there’s a plea of
insanity.
Marry in haste and the old man will relent
at leisure.
Sentimental young grammarians are very
apt to parse “love” as a fine-night verb.
Edward Everett Hale says the voice of the
average American woman is too loud. Mr,
Hale is a married man.
Bierstadt, the artist, once proposed to Dr.
Mary Walker. He proposed that she get out
of his studio, and she agreed.
Sir Garnet Wolseley is credited with the
idea that the staff is to the army what steam
is to a locomotive. If so, our locomotive is
carrying altogether too much steam.
Wlmt’s the difference between the present
excitement in England and a push cart?
One is ‘ war feeling,” and the other is for
wheeling.
Little boy at the opening of a proposed
spelling match : “ Let’s start for fair, grand
mother. You take Nebuehadnezzer and I’ll
take cat.”
Mr. Adam, an English exhibitor, was the
first to get his goods exposed to view at Paris
this year. Adam always was the first man.
A Sunday School Boy of Maysville, Ky..
was asked by the superintendent if his father
was a Christian. “Yes, sir,” he replied,
“but he is not working at it much.”
The aerophone is the latest—talks at four
miles distant—Just the thing, you know, for
wives with straying husbands. No family
should he without one.
A Nevada politician was elected on the
merits of one single speech. All lie said was :
“Fellow-countrymen, follow me to yonder
saloon.”
A Texan bride, after the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony, gracefully stepped for
ward and requested the clergyman to give out
the hymn ;
This is the way [ long have sought
And mourned because I found it not.
A lawyer in a Keokuk court room disagreed
with his colleagues as to the management of
a case. He stood tip, had an officer bring him
a glass of water, and then, with much dignity,
i washed his hands, saying. “Your Honor -will
please bear witness that C wash my hands
of this affair.”
An industrious young printer w& taking
a form to press, a few evenings since, when
the manof the house came down and informed
Susan that if she was allowed to have abeam
she ranst at least he quiet about it and not,
disturb the family. Thus do obstacles con
front the toiler in life’s harvest field.
“ Yes,” sand Smith, the other night, “ Co
lumbus was a great man. He discovered
America. But I don't know as he did, either,”
She said, after a pause- “America is such a
size, be could hardly have missed it.”
A disastrous fire in New York last week
destroyed thirty thousand whitewash brushes
and three thousand splint brooms, and it is
feared that, this loss will affect the western
sales of New York landscape paintings this
year.
“What a high strain that is!” said Mrs.
Partington as she heard an air from “ Lucia,”
sung in the highest style by a young lady
where she was visiting. “Yes” was the re
sponse ; “it is operatic.” "Upper attic, is
it?” questioned she. “I should think it was
high enough to be on top of the house.”
A Detroit boy stood an umbrella, with a
cord tied to it, in a public doorway. Eleven
persons thought that the umbrella was theirs,
and carried it with them the length of the
string. They then suddenly dropped.it, and
went off without once looking back or stop
ping to pick it up again. —Detroit Tribune.
Closed. —A traveller endeavored to walk
into a Vicksburg hotel, temporarity closed
for repairs, but was unable to effect an en
trance.
“That house is closed, mister,” said a pe
destrian as he passed along.
The traveller banged away on the door, and
the pedestrian called out:
“You, there—that house is closed.”
The traveller twisted away at the knob,
and once more the pedestrian called out:
“I say, that house is closed !”
“Don't j’ou suppose I know it, you durned
fool r roared the traveller. “What lam
trying to do is to open it.”
A Sacked old Rklic. —A colored man
yesterday turned auctioneer to work off two
old stoves for a dealer on Gratiot Avenue.
One was sold without trouble, but as the
other “held over” on him he mounted a bar
rel and began :
“Gem'lcm and women, dis year stove was
once the property of George Washington.”
A laugh of derision greeted his statement.
Singling out the biggest man in the crowd,
the auctioneer asked:
“Can’t you believe that George Washing
•r O D
ton once owned dis stove ?”
“ No, sir.”
“Dat’s de same as callin’ me a liah, sah,
and you’ll have to chaw dem words, sail.”
He jumped down and waltzed over to the
stranger, but was knocked down in a York
minute. That was plenty for him, and after
feeling his head, to see how much of it was
left, he mounted his barrel and called out:
“ How much do I hear for dis stove—once
the property of Gin’rel Grant! De stove dat
Washington owned was busted up dooring
the wah !’’
Dr. W. 8. Alexander,
SCRGKON DENTIST.
Harmony Grove. Jackson Cos.. Ga.
\\JUA. be at J e Her son on the first Monday ami
u Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW. FOR CASH, and work
<lone in a superior manner.*
July 10th. 1870.
WILL. I. PIKK. W. S. M'CARTY.
PIKi: A tlef AHTY,
Attorneys at Law,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO.. GA.j
t\ ill give prompt and thorough attention to all
kinds oflegai business in Jackson and adjoining
counties. One or both, always in the office, cx
cept when professionally absent. feb2
WII. SltlPklAX,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
#®”Special attention given to the collection ot i
claims. January otli, 1878.
EMORY SPEER, I vTsT MORRIS.
Athens. Ga. | Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LA W,
JellVrson, <*a., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. in
building with Col. Silman, I'P-STAIRS. aug2s
81-\ tVOri'OKI), Attoi*ney*at*l.aw'.
• Harmony Orovk, 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. & if. 8. HOWAKI),
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA J r,
f24 Jefferson. Ga.
J. J. FLOYI), I J. B. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. J Jefferson’Ga.
A XILW AA,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton,
junel2—l y
IHt. C. It. (JILKS
/ AFFERS his professional services to the citizens
Y_/ of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 22, 187<i—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
-1 era! share in the future. The Dr. can be found at
iiis residence, three miles cast of Jefferson, when
| not professionally engaged.
I Aug 11 JOHN M. HERNS, M. 1).
diaries Corbett,
PLAI.V AM) GRAIMXG
PAINTER,
0 ITERS 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 or.famental. Special attention to
’minting Buggies and vehicle's of all descriptions.
Charges to suit the times. Address. CHARLES
CORBETT. Camp's Mills, Gwinnett Cos., (da.
May 20th, 1877.
“JOHN 4. XI’VITT,
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, G-eorgia.
PL \XB ami Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings remoddeled and newlv
designed. " March 23 ‘
Attention, Farmers!
Read., tlieii Plow!
IAM XOW manufacturing tie celebrated Pir
kle Plows, both single anti double, to which
may be altochud a PL ANTER that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at anv 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 tea to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known..
1 am manufacturing those 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. ls7s
Spring & Summer
STOCK OF
Millinery awl Fancy Goods!
o
MRS. T. A. AWA.IIS
ANNOUNCES to the public that she is now
receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies’
Bonnets. Hats. Ibices, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac.,
which she is offering at low prices, ('all. exam
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Bank of
the University, Athens, Ga. March 2d
’ MARBLE!
TOMBSTONES
Slabs, &e., &e.
Great Red action in Prices ! !
A. R. ROBERT SO X,
DEALER ill 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, Ga.
JgfcsT’Marble Yard on the corner of Thomas and
Market streets. aprld 3m
-rJlef/vrs Wanted —
t OF H E No.I77 W.4 t :St.
#A.,C INCIN NAT j, o: M
L. C. NEBINGER, Manager.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, <tc., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR O.XE MOATII O.V/,|
'sy~r? H| 3
WILL BE SOLD FROM
CHILDS & Co.'s'
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOYE AND TINAVAIit
Opposite Reaves A NieliolsAnX
JU jDJgr U 1 JL , ATI! KAN, Goo.
SIGN OF THE 810 STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov’r 10th i*;-
BRADLEY S DRUG STORE,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for you to buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass
PUTTY, * c ., tec.
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles; Brushes of allMnh
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges, §c.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BE, 1 DTE TANARUS" S 800 EE T and BE, ED LEVI
COLOGNE, the finest Perfumes made.
GAINESVIELF. GA.. October 27th, 1877. Cm
EXCELLENZA COTTONj
FERTILIZER.
Do b hs ‘ ('h cm i cals for Vo mpost I ng.
JH A YF Just bad made, to mv own order, a huge and fresh supply of tlu- well-known EXCH
LKNZA GUANO AND Do BBS’ CUEMICAJ.S FOR COMPOSTING; which 1 offer totin
iarmcis of Northeast Georgia.
LNCEL L EN/!, 1. same price as last year, §72,00 per ion
EIIEAIJCA LS, S! 2 .*■ 0. 177 cts. peril), for middling cotton,
PAYABLE. FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878.
These IVri iii/.ers have been inspot ted bv audio 1 it v of the State, and found to be up to FORXfEI
STANDARD.
J. S. lU’.X rF/11, Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
S. C. DOBBS.
Athens. February Ml!:. 1178.
100.000 HEADERS
ARK CALLING FOR
THE Origin and History
OF THE
RUSSIAM and
The TURK,
AND TDK GREAT CONTEST NOW
WAGING BETWEEN THEM.
. Our RUSSO-TURKISH WAR BOOK is the most re
liable. accurate and Comprehensive : and with its
SOO Elegant Engravings, Maps and Plans, the
most showy, desirable and useful hook now pub
lished.
5000 ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED!!
Those desiring Territory on this work shnuht
avail themselves of an early application. Also.
1000 AGTIVE AGENTS WANTED!!
ON OCR GRAND
Comb in a Hon lb os/jcc/n $,
RIiPKESENTIXO
160 Distinct Books
of Universal Interest. It includes Agricultural.
Biographical. Historical, Religious and .Miscel
laneous 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
FI N E ■QIIUFC2 ENGLISH &
A WILY GERMAN,
Protestant and Catholic,
Awarded Superiority over all others, for their in
valuable Aids and Superb Bindings, at the Grand
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876.
free. Address
•JOHN E. POTTER & CO.. Publishers. j
Sc pi Philadelphia, Pa.
if** Great chance to make money?
3m alf you can’t get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a pel son in every town to
take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in the world.
Any one can become a successful agent. The
most elegant works of art given fi ec to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent reports making over $l5O in
a week. A lady agent reports taking over 100
subscribers in ten days. All who engage make
monej’ fast. You can devote all your time to the
business, or only your spare time. You need not
be away from home over night. You can doit as
well as others. Full particulars, directions and
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free.
If you want profitable work, send us your address
at once. It costs nothing to try the business. No
one who engages fails to make great pay. Address
“ The People’s Journal,” Portland. Maine.
September 15th, 1077.
PER MONTH made selling the Gy
rescope or Planetary Top. Buckeye
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required).
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE
NOVELTY CO., Cincinnati. O.
W 1 /A C Qz OX a day. sure, made by our
r ~ I*7 m Agents, selling Chromos,
Crayons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture, Text.
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. If. BUFFORTVS SONS.
BOSTON. Estab’d 1 30. June 23 77
i
COOKING
STOVES
Harden Seed!
Clover] Grass Heed
:
<)
WE h rive now. a large and well selected "!
or
dll Fresh Seed!
Which we offer VERY LOW. to either fa*
lies or merchants. We ••an gi vfi
LOWEST FIGURES
On Paints, Oil, &e.
FOR CASH!
ALSO, A FINK STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines,
DYES, GLASS.
On hand, at better figures than ever a ■
C. W. LONG & CO
Athens , Ga.,
February 23d, 187$.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET OUR MfC
&a?*4)ur Stock consists of everything in d* l '
Line. C. W. LONG 4 <
Did stand of Longs A jk- °!
May 5, 1877-1 y AtfecP^
Warwick "Wils ol
To the Front AGAD -
K™- constantly on hand, a complex ! I
COFFINS
AM) BURIAL EASU
From the smallest to the largest. ALLs
and at
PRICES TO SIU
the times:
Everybody, and all classes, can be
modated at his
Furniture Emporium-
Jefferson, Ga. Feb. 2<>.
Ucan make money faster at work
at anything else. Capital not rcqn> rt: ';si
will start yon. $l2 per day at home m*'b'
industrious. Men, women, boys and £ ir / tI ts
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is thf j
Costly outfit and terms free. Address
Cos., Augusta, Maine. March*