Newspaper Page Text
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ashes for Soils.
Ashes are among the most economical
manures, as they are produced by every
household. Not a pound of ashes should be
wasted, but all should he saved and applied
to the lend. Where they can be had at rea
sonable rates they should he purchased for
manure. They can he drilled into the soil
with roots and grain, or sown broadcast on
meadows, pastures, or placed with the muck
heap. Potatoes, turnips and all roots, clover,
peas, beans, gra : n and grass are great ex
hausters of the salts, and the}* are conse-
much benefited by the use of ashes.
In connection with bonedust the}* are used
with decided advantage for the above crops.
From twent}* to thirty bushels per acre
should be used upon light soils; for rich
land or cla\*s give a heavier dressing—sa} r
fifty bushel* pot* acne. Do not forget that
repeated dressings of ashes, lime or gypsum,
without a corresponding addition of barnyard
or vegetable manure will exhaust tillage of
their carbonaceous and organic matters.
This is not the case with meadow lands for
this very -obvious reason: The whole sur
face of the soil is covered with vegetable
agents, employed in drawing the carbon from
the air and* soil and storing it up in stubble
and roots. Thus the carbon is constantly
increasing in well managed pastures, and,
for a time, in meadows. The ashes of bitu
minous and anthracite coal are inferior to
those made from vegetables and wood, but
still tbc} 7 arc valuable.
Straightening Up Crooked Trees.
Often in a fine orchard we tindoneor more
trees leaning over so far as to destroy the
beauty of the whole orchard. It is also much
more difficult to cultivate around a leaning
tree. This trouble may be easitv remedied
while the trees are young, hy partly digging
p and replanting them. The r<x>ts will be
found swaMest on the side from which the
tree leans; therefore these roots should be
loosened frown the earth, and the trees set in
a perpendkynlar position, and carefully fas
tened by stakes and guys, and t lie earth re
placed around the roots. It would he well to
mid some rich compost to promote their
growth. If, as is very probable, the top of
the tree has become one sided, it should he
pruned so as to restore the balance. In this
way we have righted up pear trees six inches
through the stein ; but the best way is to look
after the young trees, and not permit them
to depart from the ways of uprightness.
Useful Recipes.
Jlrandied Peaciiks, —Four pounds of white
'Sugar, dissolved with a very little water; let
dt-eome to a boil. Add four jxnmds of peeled
peaches-.; ilct them boil five mi mites. Skim
out tlie peaches, and let the syrup boil 20
minutes. Add one pint of the best white
brand}*, and remove-at once from the fire.
Place the fruit in gins* jars that have been
rolled in hot water. Pour on the hot syrup.
When cool, scab up.
uJXnse.ct the '.lndispexsari.es. —A bottle of
spirits of ammonia at house Cleaning. Keep
the bottle tightly closed. Put a tea spoon fill
of ammonia !o a quart of warm soap emds.
dip in a finnnel cloth and wipe dust and fly
specks. IPo a pint of suds add a teaspoonful
of amnmeiia and dip your silver in it; rub
with a brush and polish with chamois skin. |
It Is excellent, for washing mirrors and win- j
dots'; put a few drops of the spirits on ai
•piece of paper and rub off spots or finger
marks on the glass. It will take out grease '
from every kind of cloth ; put on the ammo-;
nia nearly clear, lay blotting paper over the
place and press a hot fiat iron over it for a
few moments. Use ammonia to clean laces
and muslins, nail and hair brushes, put a tea
spoonful of ammonia into a pint of water, and
shake the brush through the water, when they
look white rinse them in clear water and put
them in a warm place to dry.
To I'beserv?. Cohn. —Take good corn, boil
until the milk is killed : when cold cut from
the ear and put. in a stone jar; allow one
pint of salt for three pints of corn ; put in a
layer of salt and one of corn until the jar is
full; when opened for use. remove the top;
soak till fresh ; then season as you would
fresh corn ; add one tablespoonful of white
sugar, and cook in milk or cream.
Pickled Onions.—One peck of small on
ions ; peel and -lav them in salt water, strong
enough to bear an egg, for three days; take
them mt and put them to soak in fresh wa
ter for one day; then put them in milk ;
when come to a boil, take them out and drain
until dry; place them in jars with red pep
per pods; lKil the vinegar and spices to
gether; when lukewarm pour it on the on
ions ; in a few days they are fit for use.
A New York farmer, the past year, cut
from two acres of land six tons of clover
hay, then ploughed and sowed rutabaga tur
nips, and raised 800 bushels. These turnips
were regarded as equal to eight tons of hay,
making a product of that which was equal to
fourteen tons of hay from two acres in one
season. The turnips were used to feed the
horses, at the rate of half a bushel per day,
with what oat straw they might eat, and no
grain. The horses were fat and looked well,
and were in good condition to drive five or
six hours per day.
Ilow to Keep Scions. —Bury them in a
dry place out of doors, in an inverted open
box. Fill the box partly full with them,
nail two or three strips across to hold them
in place, and then place the box in a hole
dug for the purpose, with the open side down,
and bury them half a foot or so in depth.
They do not come in contact with the earth,
and remain perfectly clean ; and the moisture
of the eartli keeps them plump and fresh
without any danger of their becoming water
soaked.
Rain water brings down yearly about 12
pounds of ammonia to the acre of ground,
which forms a most valuable and effective
principle as a fertilizer.
RBLIG-IOUS.
If I Should Die To-Night.
If I should die to-night.
My friends would look upon m}’ quiet face
before they laid it in its final resting-plaee.
And deem that death hath left it almost fair;
And laying snow-white flowers against in) r hair;
Would smooth it down with tearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering caress;
Poor hands, so empty and so cold to-night.
If I should die to-night,
Mj* friends would call to mind, with loving thought,
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle words the frozen lips had said;
Errands upon which the willing feet had spedj
The memory of my selfishness and pride,
My hasty words would all be put aside,
And so i should be loved and mourned to-night.
If I should die to-night.
Even hearts estranged would turn once more to me.
Recalling other days remorsefully;
The eye that chilled me with averted glance,
Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,
And soften in the old familiar way.
For who could war with dumb, unconscious clay?
So I might rest forgiven of all to-night.
0. friends! I pray to-night,
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow—
The way is loncli*, le*t me feel them now.
Think gently of me ; I am travel-worn;
My faltering feet are pierced with many a thorn.
Forgive. 0 hearts estranged ; forgive. I plead !
When dreamless rest is mine. I shall not need
The tenderness for which I long to-night.
Exchange.
Worldly Amusement.
A teacher in one of the public schools
was questioned by a pupil as to whether it
was proper for a Christian—a professor of
religion—to indulge freel}* in worldly amuse
ments. In reply to this question, proposed
so sudden I}”, and without an}* apparent cause,
the teacher said :
‘That seems to me a matter about which
every'one must decide for herself, after care
ful consideration. The Bible says, Whether
ye eat or drink, or whatsoever }’e do, do all
to the glor}* of God.’ If you 6 can thus glo
rify* God you are at liberty to engage in
such amusements. If you can ask the bless
ing of God upon what you are about to do,
or if you can ask Him to go with you where
you arc about to go, you need have no scru
ple or hesitation. But,’ she added, ‘I think
that when the time comes there will bo no
difficulties in the way. You will find that
3* our heart, having taken in Christ, will be
so full of Him that 3*oll will care little for
worldly amusements.*
Hero the conversation ended ; the teacher
soon forgot the little talk, and knew not
what she had sown. Bilt not so with the
scholar. More thou two years had passed,
when to the surprise of the teacher the girl
came to her one morning before school, and
s.iid :
‘Miss A——, do you remember a question
I asked you, when I was in 3*oll r division,
about worldly amusements and a Christian
life ?’
Miss A did not at first recall; but
after awhile she was able to do so, and
said :
‘Yes, Ido now remember it. Have 3*oll
found it so ?’
‘ Yes,’ said Minnie, ‘ and it is ail right now.’
Wishing to draw her out, M ies A said :
‘What is all right?’
‘ Wll3’, my duty as a professing Christian in
regard to worldly amusements, acd what I
should do with the desire for them.. But it
is just as you said—l have no de-sire for
them. When I gave myself to Christ, He so
filled mo with Himself that I had no wish for
anything without llim. ?
•When did this great change itajpguen,
Minnie V
‘Nearly & year ago.’
‘You cannot tell how glad I atu to heair .alii
this. Why did you not come and tell isce
before ?’
*1 wanted/ said Minnie, ‘to try* myself
more first; but I still continue of Hie same
mind, ami am very happy ; ai\d I thank }*
most heartily for tlio. good your words have
done me. They led me to think more deeply
about the subject, and they were the means,
under God, of bringing me to Hii.o/
We are told that the shadow of the apostle,
falling upon the sick, healed them. 80 our
words and deeds tell upon those around 11s,
consciously or unconseiousl}*, we are sowing
seeds of good or evil. How careful should
we be that the sown is good.
Good Advice to Girls.
Speaking of the anxiety of girls to get
through girlhood hurriedly and get into
womanhood, without awaiting to enjoy the
! beautiful season of girllwod. Bishop Morris
said: “ Wait patiently, my children. Go not
after your womanhood ; let it come to j'ou.
Keep out of the public view. Cultivate re
finement and modesty. The cures and re
sponsibilities of life will come soon enough.
When they come you will meet them, I trust,
las true women should. But, oh! be not so
! unwise as to throw away your girlhood.
| Rob not yourself of this beautiful season,
; which, wisely sent, will brighten all your fu
| ture life.”
“ I should have been an atheist,” said John
Randolph, “ if it had not been for one recol
lection, and that was the time when my de
parted mother used to take ray little hand in
hers, and caused me. on my' knees, to say r ,
’Our Father which art in Heaven.’ ”
Prayer, to be prevailing, must be
| intense, and personal. A general request,
uttered in a half-hearted way, will avail
nothing; a specific and intensely earnest
request will bring God to the rescue.
Prayer is the wall and bulwark of the
land; God’s vials of indignation are not
| poured out while the sluices of prayer are
I open. — Spurgeon.
The pungency of pleasure is as transient
a3 the foam that mantles round its brimming
cup.
The follies of youth become the vices of
manhood and disgrace of old age.
Wit and Hnmor.
Ifens are often set in their ways.
Cremation is now one of the rites of women.
Printing office proverb—A still tongue
makes a full stick.
It looks as though our next year’s army of
tramps will be composed of Turkish bond
holders.
We don’t believe in miracles ; but the other
day a deaf mute was given a hearing by a
magistrate.
Women are not born politcians, and they
can pack a trunk better than the}* could a
convention.
George Washington wasn’t always first
even in war or peace. He married a widow.
“Real estate raffles’* are announced in
: Texas. The}* draw lots }*ou know.
Dancing masters seldom have any mone}*,
| but are alwa}'s taking steps to raise some.
Bottled lager is recomended for a morning
! drink. Anew kind of corked ale probably.
Money is so scarce now that most people
worship a dollar with a species of I dollar try.
There is nothing new under the sun. Even
i the jokes in Harper’s “ Drawer’’ arc eighty
| y ears old.
i “Do drop letters ever get hurt?” asks an
| exchange. Well, they are found dead some
i times.
! Paris eats a thousand horses every month.
This is what we would call galloping con
sumption.
The romance of the road—The evident
belief of the highwa}*man that every traveller
has mone}*.
Lydia Thompson is worth a quarter million
| dollars. So much for dressing economically.
Can a young soprano be said to have a high
toned conveyance when she travels on her
voice ?
Patchouly is the word to use when yon
want to tell an Hibernian that he prevaricates.
Then run.
A shoemaker in Pennsylvania advertises
“medical boots.” the virtue is supposed to
j he in the heal.
The rector of a fashionable church is now
! aflfectionatly spoken of as the “Apostle of the
j Gentecls.”
j If you want a storm, just mention to 3*oll r
wife in an off-hand way, that “ Sunday is a
j da}* of rest” for her.
It is said that anew style of jewelry* in
! Paris is called “Indian rings.” They are
not new in this country.
Maybe they did “have giants in those
1 da}'s,” but the}* couldn't have looked any big-
I ger than a freeborn Americn citizen feels
i when lie’s in a procession.
In Spain, at a dinner party, the oldest lady
is always seated first. In other words she is
j the senior-eater of the occasion.
“Don’t he stiff and stuck up, after I’ve
; made a man of you !” was the cutting re
j mark of the sculptor to the marble.
Now, that Beecher has done away with the
big blaze, the future for many of us does not
look near so bright as it did.
A farmer toward the Ridge, who bought a
kicking cow onl}* three weeks ago, already
talks of withdrawing from the church.
Krupp, the cannon-maker, sa} , s: “Der
Lordt has been goot to me. He makes lots
of war to help ni}* poor varnil}* along.”
Somebydy thinks Dr. Holland’s last poem
is “almost intoxicating in its beaut}*.” A
sort of Holland gin, we suppose.
Sergeant Bates no longer totes flags around
the country, but carries brick in Chicago. Of
the many shrinkages in value, this Bates all.
A }*oung lady in Wisconsin refused an
offer of marriage, on the ground that her fa
ther was not able to support a larger family.
“Is this Alder creek ?” asked a tourist of
an old man who was leaning over a fence.
“ Yas, dis is all der creek I knows on,” was
the reply.
Many mothers raise their daughters on the
principle of teaching them first to play the
piano, second to dress, third to dance, and
sew forth.
A correspondent asks us how we “stand
on silver!” We don’t “stand on silver” at
all- We carry it in our pockets without any
inconvenience.
Chief Joseph asks, “When will the white
chiefs tell the truth ?” And echo answers,
when there is nothing to be made by cheating
the Indians.
lie was from the country, and he came to
town for the first time. As he looked at the
telegraph wires, he said. “Why do3*oll make
3*our wire fence so high ?”
“ How does the new cow answer ?" asked
one man of another who had lately purchased
a cow. " I really can’t say,” was the reply,
“for 1 have never asked her a question.”
The name of a New Hampshire school
teacher is May I. Cough. It is mueh more
common to hear school teachers addressed as
“May I. Gwout ?”
Saintc-lteuve says: “In every man there
is a poet who dies young.” The editor's
waste basket indicates that the man doesn’t
know the poet is dead, and keeps on with his
nonsense.
A Western paper tells us that Christian
Bark has been sued for breach of promise by
Miss Mary Goebel. He has been Barking
up the wrong tree, and lias been Goebeled
at last.
Talmadge, the other Sunday', announced
his belief in a real old-fashion red-hot place
of future punishment, and as his hearers
gazed at his antics, they devoutly hoped he
was right.
Anew piece of music, entitled “I hear the
angels calling,” has made its appearance in
Boston. A wicked paragrapher says, “All
right, let ’em take the pot. A pair of deuces
is the best we’ve got.”
The Sheriff in St. Louis is a humorous
party. One of the papers attacked him for
the poor quality of jurors he selects, and he
immediately summoned the editors of the
paper to serve as jurors.
A daughter is almost always right when
she endeavors to imitate her mother; but we
do not think the mother is right, when at a
certain period of life she tries all she can to
imitate her daughter.
The man who thought he would present
his wife with material for anew dress, was
somewhat surprised to see the dealer slip the
cloth in an envelope, and sav he would have
the buttons sent np ip, a dray.
f/cofessumnl Jc lousiness (lards.
Dr. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove. Jackson Cos., Ga.
WILE be at Jefferson on the first Monday'ami
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 10th, 1875.
WILL. I. FIKE. W. S. M'CARTY.
PIKi: A McCAKTV,
Attorneys at Ijiw,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., OA.
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
\\r I*. SIMFKIMS,
** • Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Oa.
SaT’Spe cial attention given to the collection ot
claims. January sth, 1878.
EMORY SPEER~ j ML S- MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. j Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JeftVrxon, CJn., will practice in Superior.
Ordinary’s and Justices’ Courts. BfefOliice in
building'with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
BF. WOPFOIll), A ttoruoy-at-lA\v.
• 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 3d, IS?7.
WILEY C. HOWARD. KOB’T S. HOWARD.
W. e. & It. S. HOWARD,
ATTORNEYS AND COINSELLOIIS AT
LA JC,
f24 Jefferson. Ga.
t
J. J. FLOYD, 1 J. B. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. { Jefferson, Ga.
FLOVI) a fXIIJUY
A TTORNEYS-AT-LA W.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
junel‘2—ly
J>R. (1. R. GILES
OFFERS his professional services to thecitizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can he found at
: the office recently occupied by' Col. Mahaftev.
Jan. 22. 1876—tf
I __
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
| oral share in the future. The Dr. can be found at
j his residence, three miles cast of Jefferson, when
1 not professionally engaged,
i Aug 11 ' JOHN M. BURNS, M. D.
i diaries Corbett,
PL. NX .1X1) GR.UXJXG
PAINTER,
OFFERS his services 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
oainting Buggies and vehicles of all descriptions.
Charges to suit the times. Address, CHARLES
CORPF. I T. Camp’s Mills, Gwinnett Cos., Ga.
; May 26th. 1877.
JOHN J \E\m\
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings. Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings rcmoddcled 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 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.
T am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty' wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony Grove, or at my shop, five j
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS. ;
March 2. 1878
Spring & Summer
STOCK OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods!
O |
rrs. t. a. aoavis
A NNOUNCES to the public that she is now j
iX receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies’ j
Bonnets, Hats. Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings. Ac.. !
which she is offering at low prices. Call, exam- j
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Bank of!
the University. Athens, Ga. March 23
MARBLE!
TOMBSTONES
Slabs, &e., &e.
Great, lied action 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, Ha/
Yard on the corneV of Thomas and
Market streets. apr!3 3m
ir^THrNE-w-m
—• ■ y
<y\e, L J
X
V
—Agents Wanted—
iopfic/ No. 177 W.4 t ." St.
CINCINNATI,O. M
L. C. NEBINGER. Manager.
PROGRAMMES. Circulars, Ac., for schools
and academics, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR OAE .11 OATH OA/j ,
hhhhhh
WILL BE SOLD FROM
Hip s * $9 to S3O,
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS & Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TINAVAK]
Opposite Reave# & Nicholson**,
JL q ATIIKY*, Geo.
SIGN OF TUI-: BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov’r lOtli ]#*•
BRADLEY S DRUG STORE,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
GATNESVILLE, GEORGIA,
Is the place for yon to buy your
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glagg
PUTTY, * c ., * c .
Fine Perfumery and Toilet Articles; Brushes of allhinit
Trusses, Instruments, Sponges, S, c.
THE FINEST STOCK OF
TOILET SOAP IN GEORGIA.
Proprietor of BEADLE Y’S BOQUET and BEADLE H
CO LOG A'E, the finest Perfumes mode.
GAINESVILLE. GA., October 27th. 1877. Cm
EXCELLENZA COTTON
FERTILIZER.
Dobbs' (1n mica Is for Composting.
J IIA YE Just had made, to mv own order, a large and fresh supply of the well-known EXCEI
LENZA GUANO AND DOBBS’ CHEMICALS FOR COMPOSTING; which I offer to tU
farmeis of Northeast < u-orgia. ,
EXCEL L EJs 'Z. l , same price as last year, $72.00 per ion
CIIEMI G I LS, -S* 7’ L 00. Id cts. per lb. for middling cotton,
PAYABLE. FIRST NOVEMBER, 1878.
These Fertilizers have been inspected by autho-itv of the State, and found to be up to FORMER
STANDARD.
J. S. HUNTER. Agent at Jefferson, Georgia.
S. C. DOBBS.
Athens, February 14th. 1878.
100,000 READERS
ARE CALLING FOR
THK Origin and History
OF TIIE
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
00 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 themselves of an early application. Also.
1000 AGTIVE AGENTS WANTED! !
ON OUR GRAND
Combination Prospectus,
REPRESENTING
150 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
FINE UIWTC ENGLISH &
AMILY JJLnLiLa GERMAN,
Protestant and Catholic,
Awarded Superiority over all others, for their in
valuable Aids and Superb Bindings, at the Grand
OENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, 1876.
free. Address
JOHN E. POTTER A CO., Publishers,
Sepl Philadelphia, Pa.
I Great chance to make money.
V# La ■lf you can’t get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a poison 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 free to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody sub
scribes. One agent imports making over 8130 in
a week. A lady agent reports taking over 400
subscribers in ten days. All who engage make
money fast. Aou can devote all 3*our time to the
business, or only your spare time. You need not
be away from home over night. You candoit 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 loth, 1077.
k PER MONTH made selling the Gy
rescope or Planetary Top, Buckeye
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no ink required).
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. BUCKEYE
NO\ ELTY CO., Cincinnati. O.
wIA C a ( * a J- sure, made by out
m aCkj Agents, selling Chromes,
Crayons, and Reward. Motto, Scripture, Text,
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth 84. sent postpaid, for 73c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. 11. BIT FORD’S SONS.
BOSTON. E>tab*d l 30. June *23 77
hh
COOKING
STOVES
Garden Seed!
| Clover 1 Grass Seed
WE have now, a large ami well selected $
of
mill Fresh Seed!
! Which we offer VERY LOW, to either fanti
lies or merchants. We can give
LOWEST FIGURES
On Paints, Oil, &c.
FOR CASH!
ALSO, A FINE STOCK OK
Drugs, Medicines,
DYES, G LSS,
iOn hand, at better figures than crer
C. W. LONG * CO
Athens , Ga.,
February 23d, 1878.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET OUR PWCES.
®&*Our Stock consists of everything in ‘
Line. C. W. LONG A .
Ola stand of Longs A
May 5, 1877—1 y Athens.^
War wick Wilso®
To tlic Front AGAIN!
EKPS constantly on hand, a comply ?!
COFFINS
AND BURIAL CAStg
From the smallest to the largest. ALL ST
and at r _ rJ i
PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES! j(
Everybody, and all classes, can be cc '
mod a ted at his
Furniture Emporium.
Jefferson, Ga. Eeb. 23. I> \
Ucan make money faster at work
at anything else. Capital not reqi' r
will start you. *l2 per day at home m*dc jn f.
industrious. Men. women, boys and gn*l s
ed cverj'wherc to work for us. Now is ’tC j f
Costly outfit and terms free. Address
Cos.. Augusta. Maine. Maren s