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FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A Supplementary Word.
Ity way of piquing Hie curiosity of our
friends who shall read lids number of the
Planter t$- Grange we kept back the secret
which has at last been discovered and which
Is destined to make such a sensation in the
agricultural world. We only darkly shad
owed the coming event in our foregoing arti
cle entitled •* Gradually Emerging.*’ Togo
back a little. About three years ago, at the
spring meeting of the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society, held at Thomasville, Pro
fessors White and Browne startled the Con
vention h\* announcing the fact that certain
experiments they had both been making with
unreduced bone in the manure heap gave
great promise of valuable improvement in
the handling of this indispcnsiblc clement of
fertilization. In short, these learned gentle
men hoped to he able to prove to the farmers
of Georgia, that they would no longer be
obliged to buy or use a super-phosphate pre
pared with sulphuric acid. The idea was a
licw one, and at a glance all who were pres
ent in the Convention saw what a vast bene
fit was here proposed. The sulphuric acid
Was unavailable, or nearly so to the maker
of home manufactured compost—it was be
sides half the weight of all super phosphates
and of no worthy use of itself as a manure.
But all efforts which had been previously
made to use, with profit, unreduced bone or
bone eartli bad proved unavailing. With an
ample store of cheap and soluable bone every
one knows, who knows anything of farming,
what wonders may be achieved. It was
known to many who took interest in such
things that attempts had been made and were
still prosecuted to reduce bone and the phos
pliatic rock of Carolina to such a degree of
fineness as would make these products as
available in the soil as reduced bone.
* But the trouble was. that in most cases this
bone dust was so sluggish and imperfect in
its action that it gave almost universal disap
pointment. But there was a "slight varia
tion’’ to the disappoint .ment, and the ' world
will bless its stars for that “ slight variation.’*
While applied to cover cotton, all the cere
als—sugar canc, and we believe, even trurnips,
this bone flour seems to do no good, it pro
duced amazing crops of all the legumer, that
is to say, our field pea, the partridge pea or
vetch clover and plants of this family. Now
Imre was the case of the stern Doctor over
again, who said he knew nothing about your
“doldrums,” but he was perfect on fits, and
if he could only throw his patient into a fit
he would insure a cure. So the veriest tyro
in farming well knew how to make any crop,
wheat* oats, corn or cotton, if a deep pea or
clover lay could be secured. But now for
the proof.
In giving this instance we arc doomed to
meet contradiction from bigots, and main
doubts from those timid and backward minds
who came following the march of improve
ment limpingly like a lame bog following his
drove. Dr. Ravencl, the learned and public
spirited chemist of the “Atlantic and Stone
Phosphate Gas” of Charleston, made the dis
covery, that while the finely ground raw phos-
rock accomplished little or no good
when Applied directly to most of our staple
crops, he could raise prodigious crops of peas
on the bio wry sand about ‘Charleston and in
a “ biscuits toss” of the salt water. This en
couraged him to try crops of wheat, a thing
we believe never before attempted in that
section of the country, and in fact, a matter
deemed utterly out of the question. Oats,
too. were experimented with and was for the
result, after the third years trial we believe.
Under this exponent 500 pounds of the “Ash
Element,” as the compound is called, made
up of ground phosphate rock, marl and kanit,
produced such a crop of pea vines as could
not be ploughed under. They were suf
fered to drop and settle down on the sur
face of the field, and after being seeded down
ill wheat and oats, the experimental plots
wero run over with long bull tongue plows.
The vines were ploughed through but not
under. Well, on lands sandy enough to
wade in. on the salt water, in a locality where
no man thought a crop of wheat possible,
wore than forty bushels of perfect wheat to
the acre has been made and garnered two
weeks ago, and fully seventy bushels of oats.
All this wonderful production has been se
cured at a cost of six dollars per aero. Well
may the owners of sea coast lands feel jubi
lant. The splendid results achieved under
Dr. It avcncl’s lead, are destined to work won
ders in Southern agriculture. It cannot be
otherwise, unless those who manufacture this
wonderful manure shall improvidently and
foolishly do what has so often been done be
fore by others, place such unjust burdens on
all who seek to use t heir manufacture or shall
leave no margin of profit to those who take
all the risks and bear the " heat and burden
of ilie day.” We shall return to this subject
infer 4* Gntwje.
Dried Fruit.
The demand for dried fruits lias been so
stimulated since the American plan of hot
air drying is perfected, that these products
are now transported over the civilized world,
but especially to those countries where fruit
is not generally raised, and to newly settled
colonies, especially mining ones." Dried
fruits are now largely used during all long
sea voyages. Between October last and
April first. England took over 400.000 bush
els—principally dried apples and peaces.
In fact, the industrial population of England,
Germany and Austria, arc the chief buyers
of these productions.
The immense fruit crop of the United
States is much of it left to go to waste for
want of drying. In view of the many simple
and cheap processes for drying, this should
?> longer be allowed. The fruit crop of the
United States this year, promises to be im
mense. Ihe surplus that cannot be used
green should be provided for. It may be
utilized with profit, but to do so. fruit grow
ers should prepare in time to utilize it. Will
they do so.— Prairie Farmer.
RELIGIOUS.
“Stop, Sirr
Tliose who are acquainted with the Mid
land Counties of England, more especially
with that part of them known as “the Black
Country,” are aware that that district abounds
with pits and furnaces. In many- cases the
mouths of the pits are arched over like an
oven, and thus effectually protected from dan
ger. In others, there are only a few wooden
rails around them, while others are left quite
open, and not protected at all.
Few sights in England are more grand and
impressive than that which may be seen in
travelling from Birmingham to Wolverhamp
ton, on a winter’s night. The lofty flames
issuing from the mouths of the furnaces,
throwing their glare over the black and gloomy
district around, present a sight not soon or
easily forgotton. - -
Some years ago the writer was travelling
through this part of the country, and, wishing
to pass from one road to another, he attempt
ed to cross a large piece of w-astc ground in
order to reach the main road leading to the
town he intended to go to. The two roads,
for a distance, ran nearly parallel with each
other, but, gradually diverging, led to differ
ent towns in widely separated directions,
hi thus attempting to cross this apparently
waste and barren ground, my attention was
suddenly arrested by loud cries of “ Stop !”
It was winter time, and, though not late,
it was getting quite dark. I could not see
where I was going, did not know the ground,
ami was quite unconscious of danger. But
“ Stop, sir ! Stop, sir !” continued to echo in
my ear.
Not seeing the owner of the voice, and not
knowing whether the stranger was a friend
or foe, 1 hesitated whether 1 should walk on
or stand still. Being naturally of a resolute
disposition, and having travelled many hun
dreds and thousands of miles, and seen some
dangers in my time, I determined to stand
still and await the result. The civil way in
which the man addressed me, even when
shouting out, removed any doubt as to what
I should do.
No sooner had the stranger come near than
he said, quickly, “Do you know where you
are going, sir ?”
3 S’
“ Yes,” said I. “I am going across here
into the main road yonder.”
“ But,” replied the man, “do you know
that place is full of pits, and that you might
fall into ohe and break your neck ?”
“ No,” I answered, “ I am here,
and therefore know nothing about it.”
“Take hold of my arm, sir,” said my un
known friend, “and 1 will take you across
safely.”
I could jmdge pretty well by the tone of
the man’s voice that he was speaking trulj-,
and I thanked him for his kind attention,
at the first cry of “ Stop,” lie might have been
a footpad, or oue who meant mischief. But
I saw that he was really putting himself out
of his way to serve me, so I gladly accepted
his guidance, and got to the road without any
risk. lie had hardly waited to hear my
hearty thanks, but started back to the road
he had left; while I walked on safely towards
the town.
Many a time has this little incident conic
to my mind, and I think it carries some use
ful hints on higher subjects than the safety
either of limb or life, for which I had cause to
lie thankful that day.
It was certainly a most providential thing
that the man. who knew- the danger of the
place, happened to pa ,s just at the time.—
We talk of such things as “happy chances,”
and bits of “ good luck,” but 1 like to sec the
hand of God in all events of life. If not
even a sparrow falls to the ground without
His knowledge, I know it is not chance that
guides my feet and delivers me from danger,
till my appointed time has come.
But more titan this may be taught by the
incident. The pits in the field may fitiv re
mind us ot the unseen perils and unknown
dangers to which men’s souls are exposed as
they journey through life. Many who know
those dangers and the wa}- to avoid them are
anxious to warn the unwary, ami to help4hem
to a place of safety. The man who warned
me by his cry of "Stop, sir,” might have
passed by thinking my way was n© concern
of his, just as many see sinners going to de
struction, and say in their hearts, "Am I my
brother’s keeper ?” But those who are truly
merciful, having the love of God and man in
their hearts, will not only give warning of
danger, but will go out of their way, and give
trouble as well as time to bring salvation to
the erring and the lost. Ah ! we are all too
remiss in this duty and delight, as it ought
to be, of saving souls. Even those who re
joice in their own deliverance and safety
otten take too little concern about others yet
in danger, upon whom darkness and death
may soon come. —Sunday at. Home.
l’ride and vanity are the purveyors of
trouble and danger ; prom] persons are neith
er safe nor happy. Sin produces fear, fear
leads into bondage, and bondage makes all
our duties irksome: fear sin, and you are
safe. Be constant in what is good, but be
ware of being obstinate in anything that is
evil: constancy is a virtue, but obstinacy is
a sin. God often detects and discovers sin
by means we little expect; almost anything
may be hid sooner than sin. Love, if you
would be beloved; serve, if you would be
served ; and humble yourself if you would be
exalted.
In the word of God alone are the promises
that never fail, hopes that never disappoint.
Here is that upon which we can lean, when
friends are gone, when health fades, and when
the last milestone of our earthly journey is
passed, and when death and judgment in all
their appalling realities arc close at hand.—
G. Ecerard.
Wit ani Humor.
Evening preyers—Burglars.
Slay-ride—A cavalry charge.
Blunt men sometimes say cutting things.
The scales of justice are for the weigh of
the transgressor.
There’s many a sip ’twixt the cup and the
lip.
In the midst of debt we are, in life—most
of us.
There are men who can take a dozen drains
without a single scruple.
Young girl, before you elope, be sure your
mother know s your route.
Movements on foot—The march of an
army.
The man who made a point—The proof
reader.
“Dying in Poverty,” says a modern moral
ist, “ is nothing ; it is living in poverty that
comes hard on a fellow.”
When the boatswain pipes all hands, who
furnishes tobacco ?
Mrs. Fortune, of Halifax, has given birth
to twins—girls. Of course Miss Fortunes
never come singly.
Two twin brothers arc said to be so much
alike that they frcqucntl}- borrow money of
each other without knowing it.
A bad marriage is like an electric machine
—it makes you dance but you can’t let go.
"Give me a kiss, dear girl.” “I can’t,”
she replied ; “ I don’t mind lending you one,
but 1 must have it returned to-morrow.”
A Mr. Lyor. declined fighting a duel, and
was called a dog for it. “All, you may call
ine dog, but a live dog is better than a dead
Lyon.”
Mr. Post, of Ohio, who is nearly one hun
dred years old, is missing. He is probably
Held for Post-age somewhere.
“ Have you ever read ‘The Tale of the
Bumble Bee ?’ ” asked George of Sarah Jane.
“ No,” said she, as she turned the color of
red paint; " but I’ve felt ’em.”
The Norristown Herald has got its astron
omy mixed, because it observes that the
honeymoon attracts the tied.
1 he time having come for wives to go into
the country, husbands learn that the season
has arrived for sewing shirt buttons.
“Can love die ?” inquires Mary E. Ncalj
in a recently published poem. It cannot,
though it gets dreadfully adjourned occasion
ally.
The miners of Nevada arc lying on their
ores.
Gambler’s Latin : Epi nr thus unum (won
of many.)
Thirty-seven men have been hanged in
New York in four years. New- York is the
llcmpire State.
When the poet sang of something that was
“strong without hands,” he probably referred
to the butter.
There is a difference in milkmaids; the
milk made in the country is not the same as
the milk made in the city.
It is getting dangerous now for man to
express his opinions upon his daughter’s love
affairs.
l'eople who wear clocks on their stockings
are liable to be run down at the heel. Two
feet arc usually substituted for the two hands.
A Nyack man was discovered in the cellar
of a grocery store looking into a barrel ol
beef. When lie was asked what he was doing
there he gently and timidly replied: "I wish
I could get corned like that.”
An old black woman, reciting her "speer
uncc,” said she had been to heaven. “Did
you sec any of de colored ladies dar ?” asked
a j-oung sister. “Oh, 3'ou get out; you
s’pose I went in dc kitchen when I was dar ?”
“Do you know where I can get room to
store a load of salt ?” inquired a countryman
of a Boston clerk. “ Perhaps my fattier can
accommodate you,” was the reply ; “he has a
plenty of saltrhcum on his hands.”
The man who dreampt he dwelt in marble
linlls woke up to find that his clothes iiad
been pulled off from him by his wife.
A devoted husband says that the phono
graph is simply a machine that " talks back,”
and lie has had one of that kind in his house
ever since he was married.
“The parting gives me pain,” sighed the
man who was combing his hair for the first
time after a two-wccks’ spree.
“ Who was the author of the Psalms V'
asked a Sunday-school teacher of a little girl.
“ I know, ma’am. It was Sam.”
“ Exercise your patience for a while and
you will get practice,” said the old physician
to the young doctor who had recently put
out his shingle. " Yes, but I don’t have any
patience to exercise,” was the reply.
In the spring the maiden’s fancy turns to
thoughts of making hay—with a matrimonial
view, she (lirteth much and plays croquet.
But the young man does not tumble, and with
mercenary view, lie considers that it is cheap
er to pay hoard for one than two.
A Yankee humorist was giving an account
of his experience as a hotel keeper. “Did
you clear anything by it?” asked a listener.
” I cleared a six rail fence getting away from
the sheriff,” was the answer.
An eccentric banker was eyeing with sus
picion a bill presented to him for discount.
“ You need not fear,” said his palpitating
customer ; “ one of the parties keeps his car
riage.” “ Ah.” rejoined the banker “I shall
be glad if he keeps his feet.”
Swell : “ I want you to make me a short
coat, without tails or seems in the back. Do
you know what I mean?” German tailor:
“ Yaas, yaas, I know vat you vant. Y'ou vant
a straight jacket.”
The little girl was quite right who listened
to a minister who “ roared like a nightingale”
in praying, and then said: “Mother, don’t
you think if that man lived a little nearer to
God, he wouldn’t have to talk so loud ?”
Please take notice that j’ou never read of
a breach of promise suit in which the mother
doesn’t seem to know much more about the
case than the girl. Keyholes were not made
in vain.
“Now, my boy,” said the examiner, “if I
had a mince-pie and should give two-twelfths
of it to John, two-twelfths to Isaac and two
twelfths to Harry and I should take half the
pie myself, what would there be left? Sneak
out loud, so that all can hear.” “ The plate !”
shouted tfec boy.
Pcofessiawif & liiisiiu’ss Kurils.
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 10th, 1875.
WILL. I. PIKE. W. S. M’CARTY.
PIRi: Ai MoCARTY,
Attorney** at I,an,
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. fcb2
Wlfl.
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. 11, SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
attention given to the collection of
claims. January sth, 1878.
EMORY SPEEfIk | W. S- MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. j Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Jeflenon, fin., will practice in Superior.
Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. KaTOtfice in
building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS, aug‘2s
BF. WOFFORD, Attorney<it*ljiw.
• 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, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROU*T S. HOWARD.
W. €. k R. S. HOWARD,
ATTOIiKEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA W,
f2I Jefferson. Ga.
I. J. FLOYD, J. B. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. Jefferson, Ga.
A MH-MAN,
- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton,
j unci 2—l y
DR. C. It. GILES
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffcy.
Jan. 22, 1876—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. I).
JOILN J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings remoddeled and newly
i designed. March 23 *
w Aim Springs, Ga.
Situated on a spur (£ Pine Mountain, 1,800 feet
above sea level. A fountain gushing forth 1,400
gallons of water per minute. Temperature 00°
Fahrenheit. Is one of the greatest wonders in the
country. The bathing houses are fine, and every
arrangement is made to accommodate visitors.
BOARD:
Per Day, $2 : per Week, $10; per Month, S3O.
Children under 12 years and colored servants
half price.
Conveyance to Springs to be had on arrival of
trains at Geneva, Kingsboro, LaGrange and llo
gansville.
For further information, address
•V. I- IH STIAA, Proprietor.
May 13. 1878.
PIANOS. ORGANS
><*w, 7 Oct. I 9 Stops, *7
“ Magnificent,” bran new,” “lowest prices
ever given.” Oh bow this “ cruel war” rages,
but l.iiddcii A Itsitcs still hold the field and
rain hot shot into the ItoypiiK manufacturers who
deceive the public with Humbug Grand Offers on
Shoddy Instruments. Send for Special Offers,
and circular exposing frauds of Piano and Organ
Trade. V.iiddcn V lliilcn, Wholesale Piano
and Organ Dealers. Savannah, (ia.
sweet msssmuu
Mw Es aES ri Tobacco
AwaHc-f hijhtst prize at Centennial Exposition foi
ft .t rU'ici.'j q tatilic* and excctienc• and tasting char
after ,/ sweetening and flavoring. The host tobacca
erer made. ,A onr blue atrip trade-mark i* cloaely
imitated m inferior poo.ia, re- that Jorkton’t Bat ia
en crery nluf;. S*M by nil dealers. Send for aample,
free, t* C. A. Jicasos A Cos., Mfri., I‘eteraburp, Va.
PI 4NO Beautiful Concert Grand A'V
cost ftI.OOO,
ly H 125. Superb Grand Square
100. only $255. Elegant Upright Pianos, cost SSOO,
only $155. New Style Upright Pianos, $112.50.
Organs $35. Organs, 12 stops. $72.50. Church
Organs, 1 stops, cost $390, only slls. Elegant
$375 Mirror Top Organs only $lO5. Tremendous
sacrifice to close out present stock. Ntew Steam
Factory soon to be erected. Newspaper with
much information about cost of Pianos and Or
gans, sent free. Please address DANIEL F BEAT
TY, Washington, N. J.
HN A DAY to Agents canvassing for the I'irc-
CjP m ide Visitor. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address P. O. VICKERY. Augusta, Maine.
$lO. S2O. SSO. SIOO.
Invested judiciously in Stocks (Options or Privi
leges), is a sure road to rapid fortune. Full de
tails and Official Stock Exchange Reports free
Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Hankers,
35 Wall Street, New York.
Tfc " f the 19th (salary.
/C Barham’s Infallible
(w) PILE CURE.
\ 9 Manufitcfnrcd by the
A. / Birham Pile Care Ce., Dirhim, N. C.
S&A It w*fr falls to sure llraiorrhnld,
or Pilr*. wh™ a core is posslhls.
I’rlfr l.ist and bona Rdr trsumoaials
ftumished sa applieatisa
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ; wc
will start you. sl2 per day at home made by the
industrious. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. * Now is the time.
Costly outfit and terms free. Address True &
Cos., Augusta, Maine. March 3078
For Sale!
A GOOD, serviceable One Horse "Wagon, and
pair new Harness and Traces. A good Sad
dle. An excellent new Feed Cutter. Simple,
and does its work well. All will be sold at a bar
gain. for Cash. Apply to
apl27 M. STAFFORD.
Warning to Trespassers.
ALL PERSONS are hereby warned not to
Hunt, I'iwli or otherwise Treapau upon
the lands of the undersigned, under full penalty
of the law.
' junc22—if SARAH A. TURNER.
LOOK OUT!!
FOU ONE MONTH ONL ] ;
gggggggggggggg
WILL BE SOLD FROM
mW* $9 to S3O,
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS <fc Co.’,
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN WARE
TXTITIAm ©pposilf Ream A MclioNoh *,
i/XlXr ATHKAB, eo.
SIGN OF THE BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r 10th, 1877
PENDERGRASS, SON & CO.,
Corner of Sycamore $ Walker Streets,
Have just received a large stock of
SPRING and SUMMER PRINTS,
PRINTED LAWNS ANI) PIQUES. CHEAP;
SWISS AND JACK ON ET MUSLINS. SHEETINGS ,
SHIRTINGS , CHECKS AND COTTON A DES. LADIES' NECK WEAR
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS , Etc.', Etc.
Ladies’ Hats, Ribbons and Artificial Flowers,
MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW AND FUR HATS,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and TINWARE,
SIIO VEL FLO WS, SCOOTERS, TURNERS § S WEEPS,
Scovil’s, Braid’s and Planters’ Handled Hoes,
School Books, Foolscap & Letter Paper,
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF BOX NOTE PAPEB,
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
They keep many other goods that have not been mentioned.
CALL AND SEE WHAT THEY HAVE GOT.
They bought their stock since the
RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES,
And will sell them as CHEAP as Anybody .
April 27th. 3m.
SIMPKINS k CO,
Comes to the Front with a Full Line of
SURIAfi i SUMMER ROODS,
Which they are Ottering at
Reduced Prices!!!
Their stock, at present, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SHOES,
LADIES* and GENTLEMENS’ HATS. SUGAR *anrt COFFEE,
DRUGS. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, RACON, LARD. FLOUR,
TOBACCO, and many other things usually kept in a retail Storf.
CdPWe hope by close application to business to share a portion of the public patronage.
Call and Examine our Stock.
Jefferson, Ga., April Gtli, 1878.
Something New!!
Dr. J. D. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, Ga.
r fHE undersigned has just opened, in his office.
X up-stairs, over Pendergrass, Son & Co.’s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DRUGS , MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS. VARNISII, 4-c.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH PER
FUMERY, IIAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c., &c.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS DR UG Store ,
May be found at this establishment.
#sT’Drders and prescriptions tilled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent Druggist and Chemist.
Prices to Suit the Times !
February 23, 187S.
a week in your own town. $5 Outfit
free. No risk. Reader, if you want a
business at which persons of either sex can make
great pay all the time they work, write for partic
ulars to 11. Hai, LETT & Cos., Portland, Maine.
March 30, 1878.
ggg
COOKING
STOVES
NEW FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.
J. F. WILSON,
UP-STAIRS, over Reaves k NeholsoiTs, broad
street, Athens, Ga., has established .a no"
business in his line, and is prepared to furnish all
kinds of
FURNITURE.
COFFINS,
BURIAL CASES. Ac.,
A t reasonable prices.
Repairing all kinds of Furniture a specialty*
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Having a supply of Mouldings on hand, he will
also frame pictures at short notice, in superior
style.
tfsP Call and examine his stock and prices.
January sth, 1878. 3mpd
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast. Agents should address
FINLEY, HARVEY H CO.,
june 8 Atlanta, Ga.
BURKF/SBOOK STORE
HAS been removed across the street, nearly
opposite the old stand, in the Newton
Block, three doors from the corner, where he will
he glad to sec all of his old friends and as many
new ones as will call on him. Low prices and fair
treatment will he his rule, and he only asks a trial
to convince all that he meant, what he says.
apl27