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RELIGIOUS.
A Meek and Pure Youth.
From Iris thirteenth to his thirty-first year
all that we are told of the life of Christ is
given us in Luke ii. 52. "Jesus increased
in wisdom and stature and in favor with God
and man.*’
Childhood and manhood may trace more
or less the imprint of his pattern footsteps
on earth; youth and old age seek them in
vain ; for of his youth there is no record, and
old age of course Me knew not. It is easy
to fill up some of the blank by the help of
the imagination : to say Me must have toiled
in the carpenter’s shed ; Me must have rested
on the Sabbath; Me must have often wan
dered among the hills of Nazareth, sailed on
the Lake of Galilee, gone up to the feast at
Jerusalem, passed through Samaria, heard
the preaching of John the Baptist. But still
of absolute certain details there are for the
apace of eighteen years actually none ; and
when at the age of thirty Me appeared among
the multitude "beside the Jordan, the Baptist
could truly say, "There standeth One among
you whom ye know not.” A hidden life had
lieen his, and Me could with truth take up
the words of the prophet. "In the shadow of
Mis hand He hid Me, and made Me a polish
ed shaft; in Mis quiver hath He hid Me"
(Isaiah xlix. 2). But those long years of
silenee are not without lessons for us. They
speak volumes as to the importance of wait
ing God’s time. They show us One " strong
in spirit, filled /fith wisdom and the grace of
God upon Mira,” content—
“ Yet in meek duty to abide
For many a year at Mary’s side.
Nor heed, though restless spirits ask,
* What! hath the Christ forgot llis task?’”
There was no undue haste, no impatience
of delay during those years while the "voice
crying in the wilderness” was preparing his
way, and men’s hearts were questioning of
John "whether he were the Christ or not.”
The repose of those earl}' years is as remark
able as the intense activity of the years of
Christ’s ministry, and never was a more
striking illustration given of the truth of Sol
omon’s words, “There is a time to keep
silence, and a time to speak.”
Another thought arises in considering
those years of the youth of Jesus. They
were not passed in cloistered secrecy; they
were open to the eyes of men : no man could
sa}’ that Jesus of Nazareth had hidden Him
self from his own flesh; and yet when at a
later time the malice of the cruelest of foes
tried to find accusation against Ilim, the
bitterest of his enemies could never point to
spot or blemish in that most pure and holy
life. Mis youth was subjected to a gaze even
more searching than
“ That fierce light which beats upon a throne
and what triumph it would have been to the
accusing crowd before Pilate’s tribunal if it
had been possible to cast the least shadow
of guilt upon his early days ! “In the world,”
but not "ofthe world”—such was our Saviour
in youth as in manhood. Let us seek his
grace to enable us to follow in his footsteps.
—New York Observer.
Food and Raiment.
Oift perverse, crooked hearts, turn all we
use into disorder. Those two necessities of
our life Tr-food and raiment—how few know
the right measure and bounds of them!
Unless poverty be our carver, and cut us
short, who is there that is not bent to some
thing excessive !—far more indebted to the
lowliness of their estate than to the lowliness
of their mind, for sobriety in these things ;
and j'et, some will not be so bounded neither,
but will profusely lavish out upon trifles, to
the sensible prejudice of their estate. To a
sincere aud humble Christian, very little
needs be said. A tender conscience, and a
heart purified from vanity and weaned from
the world, will be sure to regulate these and
other things; and will be wary, first, of
lightness and fantastic garb in apparel, which
is the very bush or sign hanging out, that
tells a vain mind lodges within ; and, second,
of excessive costliness, which both argues
and feeds the pride of the heart, and defrauds,
if not others of tlieir duties, yet the poor of
thy charity, which in God’s sight, is a due
debt too. Far more comfort shalt thou have
on thy death-bed to re number that such a
time, instead of putting lace on my own
clothes, I helped a naked back to clothing. I
bated somewhat of my former superfluities
to supply the poor’s necessities ; far sweeter
will this be than to remember that I could
needlessly cast away many pounds to serve
iny pride, rather than give a penny to relieve
the poor.— Leighton.
Following Jesus.
A Bohemian king, while performing his
religious austerities, went on foot, one win
ter's night, to a distant church. The king
walked with bare feet amid frozen snow and
sharp-pointed ice. Ilis servant Podavivos
endeavored to imitate his master’s self-devo
tions, also following behind with naked feet.
But the cold was intense and his strength
was uuequal to the task. The king, seeing
bis loving follower about to sink with pain
and weariness, bade him put his feet just in
the spot trodden down by the master's feet.
Podavivus found, or fancied he found, a cure
for his bleeding, aching feet. So, says Jere
my Taylor, does our blessed Lord bid us
mark the print of His footsteps, tread just
where He trod, inviting us by the argument
of Ilis example, and by breaking down much
of the painfulness of the opposing difficul
ties, to make it for our feet. He knows our
weakness, having tasted our infirmities;
“therefore. He hath proportioned a path to
our strength, and, like Jacob, hath inarched
softly and in evenness with the children and
cattle, to entertain us by the comfort of His
company and the influence of a perpetual
guide.”
Could but the face and voice of that Saviour
be real to every believer, none would need
to be “compelled to bear the cross,” as was
the Cyrenian. Looking unto Jesus, enjoying
His smile of approval and loving sympathy,
we lose all the bitterness of trial and the
weariness of toil. Thus are we able to sty,
intelligently and truthfully, “I will follow
thee, Lord, whithersoever thou goest.” —The
Church Union.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Thoughts For the Month.
The summer crops are being laid by or soon
will be. The manner in which this is done
is far from being important. Cotton fields
in hilly regions should be left with the sur
face as nearly flat as possible, to prevent the
washing, so apt to occur in a loose, mellow,
clean soil. Washing away of the soil lias
been one of the greatest evils of extended
cotton culture. Grain and grass growing
farmers have no conception of it. In level
regions, where there is danger of too much
water in the soil, but none of washing, it is
better to leave good ridges or beds.
In all cases crops ought to be laid by per
fectly clean—no grass or weeds left to divide
the soil food with the maturing crops. Espe
cially if the land is to be planted in cotton
again the ensuing year, no grass should be
allowed to mature seed. If permitted to
seed, it will double the work of hoeing the
succeed whether or corn.—
Nutnly so, but iftlie cotton is followed* by
grail* the latter will in such Case be 9u<fte&lcd
by a larger crop of grass, the seeds of which
will again give trouble in the cotton which
follows. We have often thought that with
some care in preventing the seeding of crab
grass, this pest of our farmers might be erad
icated ; certainly it Could lie kepi within
much narrower bounds. We have often no
ticed that where portions of fields were laid
by grassy, the same parts would be more
grassy the next year than those laid by
clean.
The time at which a crop should be laid by
depends on circumstances. Corn should re
ceive its last ploughing (a very shaliow r
about the time it is preparing to jut,
if from any cause, the ploughing does not
clean it thoroughly, it should be hoed subse
quently. Cotton ought to have a steady mod
erate growth up to the first of August in
Northern parts of the "belt” a little later
towards the gulf. Whatever workings are
necessary to insure this, should be given it.
As long as if is worked, it will continue to
grow, unless extreme drought prevails.
SWEET POTATOES.
Slips or vines of the early varieties, like the
St. Domingo, (is the Southern Queen the
same) may be set out during this month,and
will yet make a good crop. The late planted
will keep best through the winter. Where
those started early have covered the ground,
and can no longer be ploughed or hoed, pull
out with hand any grass among them. At
this season grass injures them very much—
a promising crop is often ruined tiy getting
foul after it is laid by.
PEAS.
Push this crop to your utmost capacity.
Work well those already planted, and con
tinue to plant all available land in earl}' va
rieties. Where vines for ploughing under, or
hay, is the object, peas may be sown in the
middle of August on rich land. No better
preparation for a wheat crop than to sow
down in peas, the land intended for it. Try
(on a small scale if you prefer) the South Car
olina plan of applying "Ash Elements” to the
peas.
RUTABAGAS. , ,
For stock feed, the sweet potato is superior
to the turnip—more easily raised and more
nutritious, and for said purpose, we have
advised its moreextended cultivation. Mules,
cows, hogs, sheep and poultry might be very
profitably fed a part ration of potatoes for
three or more months, say from October to
January. But for the later winter months,
the Rutabaga has the advantage of being
more easily kept, and it is well, therefore, to
raise a crop of them. All animals enjoy
succulent food exceedingly towards spring,
and it undoubtedly promotes health. We
tried feeding small quantities of Rutabagas
to our horses last spring and found they ate
them /ery heartily.
It is full time now to begin preparation for
this crop. Turnips should be planted on rich
ground only. Cowpening and breaking up
every ten days is admirable prepnration. So
is broadcasting manure and ploughing in.
followed by dragging and harrowing—then
cross ploughing, dragging, Ac., again. An
exceedingly fine tilth is also essential to a
good crop—hardly less so than manure. A
grey soil is best adapted to the turnip, bftt
it will grow on any, when treated as above.
Some advocate sowing early in July. Our
own experience is, that it is lietter to sow
later, say last of July or first of August, and
make up for the delay by heavier manuring
fnd finer tflU*,.
GERMAN MII.T.KT
may be sown up to the first of August—the
later sowings should be on very rich land,
which has been brought into the finest possi
ble condition by repeated ploughings and
harrowings.— Southern Cultivator.
A New Use for Straw.
IV hile in thenorthern part of lowa recently,
a case came to our notice of anew use for
straw, which, if applied here, may be of vast
service to wheat growers. An intelligent
farmer there tried the experiment of spreading
a light covering of it on his wheat land after
the grain was sown, thinking that the growing
stalk would find its way through, and that
during the drouth of July and August, which
almost invariably'occurs, it would act as a
mulch and be beneficial to his crop. In this
he was not mistaken, for the average on that
ten acres was forty bushels to the acre, while
on the same kind of land adjoining, with the
same seed sown and as carefully put in, the
yield was but twenty-two bushels to the acre.
The increase was thus nearly double, while
the straw was in excellent condition to turn
under this fall, and a double benefit secured.
The only objection we see to the plan is
that the winds of spring might blow the
straw into heaps and otherwise disarrange it,
but this might be remedied by applying it
after the wheat has come up. A temporary
check would doubtless be given to the stalk,
but it would soon come through and grow the
more vigorously afterward.
Spanish Cream.—Three tablespoonfuls of
sifted, ground rice, j'olks of three eggs, three
spoonfuls of water, two of orange-flower wa
ter, one pint of cream, two spoonfuls fine
sugar. To the rice add the sugar and mix it
smooth with water and orange-flower water;
then stir in, gradually, the pint of cream, and
stir the whole over a clear fire until it is verv
thick.
Wit and Humor.
The liver complaint—that it costs so much
to live.
Chicago men can scarcely believe the evi
dence of their own census.
The higher education of women—learning
how to walk in French boots with inch heels.
A question up for debate before a lyceum
in a neighboring town is : “Iz a bobtale kat.
az handsome as the egal on the noo dollar ?”
“ It’s all up with us now,” as the balloonist
said when he reached the clouds.
It is the break of day that prevents night
from going too far.
What is not needed is dear at a farthing.
And venison would then be too cheap.
The spring overcoat, like the oyster bed,
has nearly reached its pawning season.
Lady (on a shopping excursion): " Oh,
dear, that blanket is much too good. I want
it for charitable purposes.”
"What river is Venice on?” Janet:
" Venison is not a river, miss ; it’s a confec
tion, and one which being once sampled, will
haunch you with perpetual desire for more.”
Edison has perfected a fog horn that ean
be heard ten miles, but when it comes to an
invention for getting his hired girl up in the
morning, he smiles sadly and falls to musing
on the infinite.
A man who was noted for his economy of
the truth was once asked if he had dined.
He replied, “ I have, upon my honor.” "If
you have dined upon your honor, you must
have had a scanty meal.”
Now that the phonograph makes it possible
for sounds te be canned the same as beef,
milk, lobsters, fruit, etc., missionary sermons
can be bottled and sent to the South Sea Is
lands ready for the table, instead of the mis
sionary himself. *
A cunning juryman addressed the clerk of
the court when administering the oath, say
ing: “Speak up; I cannot hear what you
say.” "Stop; are you deaf?” asked the
judge. " Yes, of one ear.” “ Then you may
leave the box. for it is necessary that jury
man should hear both sides.”
" What will you be helped to in the way of
earthly vegetables ?” said McDonald, yester
day, to a lady customer. “ Lettuce, pray,”
was the quick reply. McDonald looked
sharply at the lady and concluded she was a
lay preacher, until she pointed to the lettuce
basket.
A Ghost and a Treasure.
'Last evening while a number of workmen
in the employ of Smith & Cos., clearing a sink
at the house of Mr. Fetor Rcth, No. 816 South
Wolfe Street, they were almost dumbfounded
by bringing to light about two bushels of
what seemed to be valuable gold and silver.
Henry Anton, foreman, it is said, filled two
large buckets with the treasure and carried
them off. When the fact leaked out the
greatest excitement was caused and still pre
vails. The coins are generally Haytian pieces
of small value, made of copper and platinum.
The circumstances surrounding the discovery
ol the coin are of the most romantic charac
ter. Forty or fifty years ago there lived at
the corner of Canton avenue and Wolfe street
a wealthy boss mason, Henry Middleton by
name, who built most of the houses on Fell’s
Point. The old man died, leaving several
children. Me was very eccentric, very mis
erly, and it is said, left a very large sum of
money hidden away in the house. One of his
daughters made every effort to find this mon*
cy without avail. Although the old man was
reputed to be worth from $30,000 to $50,000.
he left no visible property of value. Five or
six years ago, a laborer, Peter Reth, a Ger
man, who had gotten together about $2,000,
determined to buy a little house, a home for
him3elfand family. One night lie had a
dream, and he saw pictured before him a house
witli a little store under it. behind the coun
ter of which stood his wife.
This was the house in which old Middleton
had lived, and in his dream many events were
pictured which have since occurred. Subse
quently Retli bought the house and made
some improvements, during which, it is said,
a workman discovered a tin box containing
valuable treasures, which he secretly took
away with him. It is alleged that since that
time, the workman, who was a poor man, has
been in good circumstances.
Last week Mr. Rcth had another dream, in
which a large, portl}’ gentleman, bearing a
striking resemblance to a daughter of old Mr.
Middleton, appeared*to him and urged him
strongly to clean out a closet in the rear of
the house, intimating that he would fiud some
thing valuable there. Thy}, dream was twice
repeated, the old gentlenffait appearing to be
angry \ey on the third vi£it n aud commanding
him to do at tfnpe what he had bade'him.
Reth was so much impressed that he had
the closet or sink cleaned out as stated, ami
3 T esterday evening the workmen took out four
large buckets full of coin, which they placed
in a potato sack, and, it is alleged, made off
with all of them except a small quantity
which were handed to Mr. Reth. The latter,
it is hinted, will take legal proceedings to re
cover the money. —Baltimore Bulletin.
Result of Dime Novel Reading.
The calendar of crime in North Carolina
was added to in Forsyth county by Elias
Crews, an intelligent youth, thirteen year*
old. He lives in Middletown township.
Sunday he was playing with a crowd of boys
of his own age, when he suddenly left them
and went to his father’s house near by. He
secured a Colt's revolver, and before his
companions had discovered his absence was
back again. He then deliberately shot
Charles Crews, his cousin, a boy of fifteen
years, three times in the chest. What makes
the affair more horrible is the fact that they
had had no previous difficulty, and had always
been the best friends. His parents say he
had no cause whatever to shoot the boy.
He had been reading dime novels and had a
craving to go to sea. Both youths were of
the highest respectability. Young Crews
died Monday evening after horrible suffering.
J)rofesßimuif & iSusiness Uumls.
Dr. W. 8. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
WILL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
hfs 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'CABTY.
PIKE Sc HH'ARTI,
Attorneys at Ijvm,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
Will give promjit 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 t
Wit. SHU'kIAS
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. STEM AN, Esq., Jeffer
son. Ga.
®®“Spejial attention given to the collection ol
cfaims. January sth, 1878.
EMORY' SPEER, j “ W. S, MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. j Jctlerson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
•VeflerMon, Can., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary’s and Justices’ Courts. *®“Oftice in
building with Col. Sihnan, UP-STAIRS. aug2o
BF. WOFEOIII), Attorwry-itt-I^iw.
• Harmony (Jkovk, Jackson C 0.., Ga.
Will practice in all the adjoining counties, and
give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
his care. Collecting claims a specially.
March 3d, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROD’T S. HOWARD.
W, C. & 11. S. HOWARD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA w,
124 Jefferson. Ga.
J. J. FLOYD, j J. 15. SJLMAN,
Covington, Ga. J Jefferson, Ga.
f'l-OVI) & SIIJIIX,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
junel2—ly
DR. C. R. GILES
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can he found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 22, 1870—tf
Dr. J. M. BURNS
HAVING resumed the practice of Medicine,
offers his professional services to the public,
Thankful for all past patronage, he solicits a lib
eral share in the future. The I)r. can he found at
his residence, three miles east of Jefferson, when
not professionally engaged.
Augll JOHN M. BURNS, M. D.
JOHN J. NEVITT,
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old huildiugs remoddeled and newly
designed. March 23 *
Warwick Wilson
To the Front AGAIN!
IT" EE PS constantly on hand, a complete stock
COFFINS
AND BURIAL CASES,
From the smallest to the largest. ALL STYLES,
and at
PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES!
Everybody, and all classes, can be accom
modated at his
Furniture Emporium,
Jefferson, Ga. Feb. 23. 1877.
M. E. YOUNG,
(Formerly with Imran V Ware,)
Merchant Tailor,
HAS just opened a large Stock of Imported
Castfimeres, Cloths and Doeskins, at prices
to suit the times.
afctT’Special attention paid to Cutting in latest
styles. One door below Long's Drug Store,
ATHENS, GA. ApG, 187$.
FAMILY BIBLES !
A GOOD line of Family Bibles, at low prices,
always on hand. You will save money b} 1 ’
buying your Bibles at
BURKE'S BOOK STORE,
a pl27 Athens, Ga.
Spring & Summer
STOCK OIF
Millinery and Fancy Goods!
—-—o
Silts. T. A. ADAMS
ANNOUNCES to the public that she is now
. receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies’
Bonnets, Hats. Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac.,
which she is offering at low prices. Call, exam
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Bank of
the University, Athens, Ga. March 23
ef the lath Cellar?.
A TRAOE A
r)PILE CURE.
\ ciffißSMi' y _ . Manufactured by the
A we / Barham Pil* Car* Cos., Dorian, H. C.
Itacrrrhlhta care MmarrhaMa
7. • ‘"re I* poalble.
,r,< t l ' , * koaa M< Utilmuiah
frnlke4 on wUntln
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required; we
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 30’78
For Sale !
A GOOD, serviceable G n e Horse Wagon, and
pair new Harness and Traces. A good Sad
dle. An excellent new Peed Cutter. Simple,
and docs its work wHI. All will be sold at a bar
gain, for Cash. Apply to
apl27 M. STAFFORD.
Warning to Trespassers.
ALL PERSONS arc hereby warned not to
Hunt, l-'i*li or otherwise ’lVespnsw upon
the lands of the undersigned, under full penalli /
of the law.
* june22—tf SARAH A. TURNER.
Notice!
ALL persons are hereby warned not to trade for
or purchase a certain promissory note, made
payable to one Church, of llabcrsbam county,
signed by E. A. A E. C. Cox. dated on or about
the Ist ot March. 18<8. and due Ist of November,
1878, as the consideration of said note has failed!
June 29—4 t E. C. COX.
DISSOLUTION.
r PHE firm of Simpkins. Atkins A Cos., on and
A after this date is dissolved. All business ap
pertaining to said firm will be transacted by
Simpkins fc Cos., under which name the business
will continue as before.
June 22, 1878. SIMPKINS &. CO.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR ONE MONTH ONLYi
r ‘
WILL BE SOLD FROM
UUP 4 * $9 to $3O,
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS <fc Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN-WAIiK
T\T'DAr|l Opposite Reaves Jk
U JLi Sr KJ X , athi:\s. <,>.
SIGN OF THE BIG STOVE!
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r 10th ]8" _
PENDERGRASS, SON & CR,
Corner of Sycamore $ Walker Streets,
Have just received a large stock of
SPRING and SUMMER PRINTS,
PRINTED LAWNS AND PIQUES, CHEAP;
SWISS AND JA CKO NET MUSLINS, SHEET I XUS.
SHIRTINGS , CHECKS AND COTTONADES. LADIES' NECK WE ill
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc.', Etc.
Ladies’ Hats, Ribbons and Artificial Flowers,
MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW AND FUR BATS,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and TINWARE,
SHOVEL FLO I VS, SCOOTERS, TURNERS
Scovil’s, Braid’s and Planters’ Handled Hoes,
School Books, Foolscap & Letter Paper,
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF BOX NOTE PAPER,
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
They keep many other goods that have not l*cen mentioned.
CALL A3STD SEE "WIE-31.A.T 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 C 0„
Comes to the Front with a Full Line of
SritlMG l SUMMER GOORH.
Which they are Ottering at
Reduced Prices!!!
Their stock, at present, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SHOES,
LADIES’ and GENTLEMENS’ HATS, SUGAR’and COFFEE,
DRUGS, NEW ORLEANS SY'RUP, BACON, LARD, FLOUR,
lOBACCO, and man3’ other things usually kept in a retail Store.
UiPWe hope by close application to business to share a portion of the public patronage.
Call and Examine onr Stock.
Jefferson, Ga., April 6th, 1878.
Something New!!
Dr. J. B. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jetterson, G-a.
r pilE undersigned has just opened, in liis office,
A up-stairs, over Pendergrass, Son k Co.’s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DRUGS , MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS. VARNISH. <s-c.
PATENT MEDICINES. FRESH PER
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c. t &c.
In short, everything usnally found in a
FIRST CLASS DR UG Store,
May be found at this establishment.
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
wUU 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. llai.lktt & Cos., Portland, Maine.
March 30, IS7S.
COOKING
STOVES
NEW FURNITURE
ESTABLISHMENT.
J. F. WILSON,
UP-STAIRS, over Reaves k Ncholson’s,broad
_ Athens, Ga.. has established a nf ’ r
business in his line, and is prepared to furnish
kinds of
FURNITURE.
COFFINS,
BURIAL CASES. &'■<
At reasonable prices.
Repairing all kinds of Furniture a spcciahb
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Having a supply of Mouldings on band, he wl
also frame pictures at short notice, in iiupeuier
style.
Call and examine his stock and prices.
January sth, 1878. Sinpd
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and fast. Agents should address
FINLEY, IIARVEY * 00.,
june 8 Atlanta, Ga.
rVWathfMto|7. Hvolvrr<Mririfiik
12,50. Over 100 latest Now-ltlw _ fhA
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Legal Blanks!
A FULL supply of J. YT. Burke & Co.’s Ge*
Blanks, the best in use, always on nan*.
Price reduced to 75 cents per quire, at
BURKE’S BOOK STORK
apl27 College Avenue, Newton House bit*