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Giving.
The duty of giving is less understood l>y
most people than any other. All will admit
that it is right to attend meetings, to pray,
to visit the afflicted, and to perform various
other religions duties, hut there arc really
very few who understand the philosophy of
giving. Some who recognize their duty to
giv e regard it as onerous, and, therefore, they
part with just enough to quiet the uphraidings
of conscience, and to relieve themselves of
that discomfort which they would experience
did they refuse entirely. They give in order
to make peace with themselves, hut in most
instances such people fail of their purpose.
They do not give enough to satisfy an en
lightened conscience and they give more
than is agreeable to an unenlightened one,
so that they are never easy in the discharge
of the duty of benevolence.
There is also a class who regard what they
give ns so much waste, and were it not that
they desire to stand well with the best grade
of people, they would probably never give to
anything. They give, but they do it grudg
ingly and with many a dissonant complaint,
so that a really benevolent person would
greatly prefer to bear their share of the bur
den of giving, rather than listen to their
dismal repinings. Such giving is an insult
to the Giver of all good, for “He loves a
cheerful giver,” one who recognizes His
claims, and with a joyful heart discharges
them.
There are others who give, and in doing so
make considerable sacrifice, although they
never come up to the inspired standard which
requires every one to give as God has pros-1
pered him. This class of persons is gene
rally composed of those to whom the feeling
of giving is anew sensation, hut if they con
tinue to cultivate the grace of benevolence,
they will ultimately become the most liberal
contributors to the cause of the Master.
Then we have another class who give be
lieving all that the Word promises respecting
those who are influenced by an earnest desire
to glorify God. They never shirk, never
hide out when a contribution is to be taken,
hut are more anxious to give than they would
be to receive. They know that God’s word
is true, and that says : “It is more blessed
to give than receive.” They remember what
God's word says : “There is that seattereth
and yet incrcaseth, and there is that with
hoideth more than is meet, and it tendeth to
poverty.” They give with reference to their
duty before God, and they are not disposed
to let their benefactions be known to the
multitude, when they read: “He that hath
pitv on the poor lendeth to the Lord, and
that which he hath given will lie repay him
again," the}' accept it as the truth which can
no more fail than the pillars of the Eternal
Throne.
Whatever the Word says upon the subject
of giving, they accept fully, as for instance,
“Give and it shall be given unto you ; good
measure, pressed down, and shaken together,
and running over, shall men give into your
bosom.” Here the bosom is the same as the
modern word pmket, for in the bosoms of
their loose robes did the children of the East
carry their treasures as men carry them now,
in their pockets. They read with entire faitli
such passages as this: “Give to him that
asketh thee, and from him that would borrow
of thee, turn not thou away.” Indeed, it is
God-like to give, and none but the godly ever
do it in the true spirit of benevolence.
There are many people who will refuse to
give in open defiance of the Divine teaching
upon the subject, who suddenly become more
virtuous than virtue itself, if you seek to
encourage their faith by pointing them to
such passages as show that giving is really
nothing more nor less than a good investment
made under the direction of Infinite Wisdom.
There has, somehow or other, crept into their
code, a dogma which speaks of being virtuous
for virtue’s own sake, ahd they bring that to
antagonize God’s word where it holds out to
those who obey, the hope of reward. The
truth Is, if men will not do right when it is
to thejr interest, it is vain to talk of their
doing it when against their interest.
“The earth is Lite Lord's and the fulness
thereof,” and lie would not Mk men to "ive
O
were it not that He knows they will be the
beneficiaries of their own benevolence. Giv
ing benefits the giver, or else when God’s
cause needed lie wouicNtt/ire enough for the
purpose, and be done with it. In tiio light
of Scripture, how foolish is the man who ex
cuses himself from giving!
God is the greatest giver of all, ami He is
the happiest being in the universe, and if we
would be happy, we must, like Him, give
liberally, give till we feel it to be a sacrifice,
and then there will come over the spirit a
sweet and comforting influence, such as cool
waters impart to a thirsty man.—H. C. H.,
in Index <s• Baptist.
# ♦
—A few years ago a cross prosecution was
pending in our Superior Court. A bitter
strife had sprung up between George Grant
and a young man by the name of James G.
Richardson. Their bitter feelings culmina
ted in a rencontre at the house of Grant, in
which each fired one shot at the other with
out any damage being done. On the said
shooting the cross prosecution was based.
Grant indicted Richardson for assault with
intent to murder, claiming that Richardson
shot first, and Richardson indicted Grant,
claiming that Grant shot first. On the trial,
at September term, 1871, both parties were
ft wind guilty. Richardson was sentenced for
two years and Grant for live. Richardson
served out his term. Grant moved for anew
trial, which was granted by the Supreme
Court on account of an erroneous charge of
the .Judge, but pending which he broke jail
and fled the State. Time rolled on, and we
hear nothing of either party until a few weeks
■go. Ihe same week Richardson is killed in
Atlanta by Scott Sowers, and Grant meets
the same fate by his horse running away with
Uim in South Carolina.— Hartwell Sun.
Mr. Lockwood’s Grievance.
BY MAX ADKLKR.
During the last trip I took over the Pacific
railroad, I noticed that after we left Omaha
the man in the seat in front of me appeared
to have something upon his mind. lie would
scowl dreadfully for a moment, then he would
gaze with a far-away look put of his window.
Then he would draw a huge bowie-knife from
his coat pocket, and, after strapping it upon
his lxM>t, he would run his thumb along the
edge. After scowling a few minutes more,
he would take out a revolver, examine the
chambers, and assure himself they were
loaded, mutter a few vigorous sentences, and
put it away again.
I watched him a day or two ; and at last he
saw me looking at him. He said :
” I reckon you think I am excited about
something? Well. I am! I am going up
to Salt Lake to kill a man.”
“Indeed, how terrible! What’s the mat
top ?”
ter 4
“Well, you see—bv the way, do you know
Jim Stephens ?”
“No, no! I think not.”
"Well, this is the way it came about:—
Twelve years ago Jim and I were friends,
and when I got married Jim made me a
present of the most splendid silver cake
basket you ever saw in vour life.”
“That’s not what you are going to kill him
for, is it ?”
“Of course not! And I felt so grateful
that I took him by the hand, and said, ‘Jim,
I’ll get you a cake basket as handsome as
that whenever yon are married, as sure as my
name is Jonathan Lockwood.’ Made him a
solemn pledge, you know.”
“Did he marry subsequently?”
“Marry? 0, thunder! Let me tell you
al>out it. About a year after he went to
Utah and became a Mormon. Within a
month he sent me cards for his wedding with
Hannah Watson. So I went out and bought
a sublime cake basket, and forwarded it by
express. Two weeks later he wrote to say
that Hannah’s sister, Ethelberta, had been
sealed to him, and he asked me out to the
wedding.”
“ Did you go ?”
“No; but I sent him another cake basket.
But hardly had a fortnight elapsed when
Stephens telegraphed to me that, as old Mrs.
Watson, Hannah’s and Ethelbcrta’s mother,
seemed so lonely now that the girls were
gone, he had concluded to annex her, also,
lie promised to send full particulars by mail.
That night a third resplendent cake basket
went west in charge of the express company.”
“You have paid him three to one, then.”
“Three? Wait till I get done. Well, I
heard nothing more from him for a year or
more, when one day cards came for his mar
riage with Louisa G. Carboy. I was pretty
poor about that time, and hardly able to
make presents to anybody, but I had pledged
my' word; so out went another imposing
cake basket.”
“ Did he get it ?”
“lie wrote and said his darling Louisa
thought it was beautiful, and he added a
postscript, in which he mentioned that he had
arranged for a further consolidation on the
following Thursday witli Helena Bilkcrsham.
relict of old Bilkersham, the popular hatter.”
“ Did you respond ?”
“I did; I borrowed some money from a
friend, and forwarded the most stupendous
cake basket I could find. At the same time
I wrote to him and asked him if he didn’t
think it time to knock off. He replied and
said he was sorry I had such narrow views
about matrimony, particularly as lie had
everything ready for another marriage on the
, following Tuesday with Mary Jane Wilbur
force, a charming girl of property.”
“You didn’t send one to her, did you J”
J “Of course! Couldn’t break my word!
She got the most impressive cake basket I
could lay my hands on. Well, Stephens
didn’t stop there. That waa two years ago.
lie has married eight times since, and*l have
come to time promptly with tle cake basket.
Three days ago I received notice that he was
going to marry again.”
“Yes, again! That, you know, lets him
out! What does the man mean ? Does he
suppose that I own a cake basket factory,
where they turn ’em out with a crank?—
Does he suppose I have a mine where we
excavate baskets by the bushel ? lias he got
an idea that cake baskets grow on a tree,
and that all I’ve got to do is to knock ’em
down with a pole when they are ripe ? Why,
he’s an unmitigated ass! And, as he won’t
let me off from my promise. I'm going out to
massacre him. You understand ? In less
than three days there'll be a dozen or so
widows in Salt Lake City going to see a
man named Stephens buried.”
Then Mr. Lockwood turned gloomily away,
sharpened his knife again on his boot, and
relapsed into silence.
It was a little hard on him, I think myself.
—
Long John’s Bank “Check.”
It wouldn’t do for some of the defaulting
bank cashiers to live out in Kansas City, Mo.
There is a policeman out there known as
Long John. He belongs to one of the oldest
and most respectable families, but he was a
wayward youth, and got away with his share
of the estate early in life. Then with com
mendable pluck lie got on tho force, straight
ened up, and has been a faithful and tempe
rate man ever since. As often as he drew
his pay he went to a certain bank and depos
ited whatever he could save. lie continued
this frugal way of living until he had saved
about S7OO. Not long ago, when one of the
9olid institutions of the Chicago of the West
went down, and the “bosses” of the institu
tions were “regretting” in tears to their
penniless depositors, Long John walked up
to the President and said to him: “Look
here, when I was a wild hoy you used to talk
to me about saving money. You told me to
follow your example. When I run through
my part of the estate you got me on the
police force. You told me to put what
money I could in the banK. I did it. I
worked hard as a nigger and saved all I
could. Now lam as poor as when I com
menced. And you have nothing you say to
pay me. I want my money.”
The great bankrupt banker placed his
hands on Long John’s shoulders and spoke
to him sadly : “My boy, this is a great trib
ulation. I have lost everything and I can
not” \
Long John took the hand of the banker
from his shoulder and said. “I don’t want
any crocodile tears from you. Every cent I
put in your hand I worked for like a nigger,
and you know it. I would sooner be dead
than lose it. Now, if you don’t pay me that
money I will blow your brains out here on
the spot.” And he placed a revolver against
the banker’s head.
In ten minutes Long John had his S7OO
and the great penniless banker was begsring
him not to give it away lest the example
might be repeated. It will do to try in Chi
cago.—Chicago Times.
— ——
Curious Will Case.
A curious will case has been decided by
Judge Warren in Dublin, Ireland. The tes
tator was lying ill with typhus fever. He
sent for two persons whom he intended to
name as his executors. They, however, ob
jected to go into the infected house. A table
and chairs were placed outside the window
of the sick man’s room, in such a position
that he wa9 enabled to see the persons sitting
at the table. Asa means of communication
between those outside and the fever-stricken
man, a boy who had already gone through
the typhus ordeal and is now considered
fever-proof, was selected to act as a sort of
aid-de-camp, carrying instructions to the will
maker. The testator executed the will by
making his mark, but this was done in sight
of the witnesses, who in their turn attested*
the execution in sight of the testator. This
done, he was removed to the hospital and
died. The will was impeached on thegronnds
(among others) that it was not duly executed.
Judge Warren, however, saw no reason for
executors exposing their lives to needless
risk, and gave judgment for the validity of
the will.
Selling a Wife for Half a Gallon of Ale.
One night recently in a beer house in
Ashton-under-Lyne, a number of men were
drinking, and amongst them was a man
known as Teddy Moss. Some few months
ago this man was married, and while he and
his companions were drinking, his wife came
into the house in search of him. Moss at
once ottered to sell her to the highest bidder.
After some higgling, a man who was present
agreed to take her at the price of half a gal
lon of ale. The woman, who is said to have
exhibited no objections to the change of mas
ters, direotty afterwards left the house, an I
her husband and the other man sallied otr
in search of her. When they reached the
house —which was in a low part of the town—
where the worthy couple had lodged, they
found tier, and the buyer of the woman inti
mated his intention to remain there. The
half gallon of ale had not yet been drunk,
and Moss objected to handing over his spouse
until he had received it. The new lord and
master cut the dispute short by bundling
him out of the house, telling him to go to the
public house, the landlord of which, it seems,
had instructions to supply the drink.—Liver
pool Post.
It costs $5.00 per bale to have cotton
picked at 40 cents per hundred; it costs
$3.00 a bale more to get it on the market; it
costs $5.50 per bale to have it chopped out
and hoed in the spring and summer; it costs
$2.25 per hale to have it ginned and packed :
the guano, per hale, costs $lO. We will
deduct nothing for rent, ploughing, hauling,
etc. Total expense from extra helps as above
detailed, $56.35. A bale of 450 pounds will
htjns
$18.65. This must pay for all other expen
ditures, including rent, etc. One fourth of
$45.00 for rent—sll.2s. $11.25 from $18.65
leaves $7.40. Regular lalmr must come out
of this.
A good hand may make seven bales of
cotton. 7 times $7.25 is $50.25. This is all
you have to pay his board with. It
may be seen by these figures, all of which
are reasonable, that cotton pickers and cot
ton choppers get all the clear money. The
picker gets eleven dollars a bale of your
money and there is left only seven dollars
and twenty-five cents a hale for }'our regular
hand, and nothing for yourself.— North Geor
gian .
ATTENTION! FARMERS.
Good Fruit Trees
CHEAP!
r PO ALL who need Fruit Trees or Shrubbery of
X any description, I will furnish them at
LOW PRICES !
and warrant them to be as GOOD as ANY, when
properly cared for.
1 am representing the popular
Richmond Nursery,
| the most reliable in the South, and will he pleased
I to take the orders of those needing GOOD TREES.
Respectfully,
; july6 E. M. WHITEHEAD.
DC O T Business you can engage in. $5
™ w I to S2O per day made by any work
er of either sex. right in their own localities. Par
ticulars and samples worth $5 free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address Stin
son A Go., Portland, Maine. M’h 30, ’7B.
Legal Blanks!
A FULL supply of J. W. Burke & Co.’s Legal
Blanks, the best in use. always on hand.
Price reduced to 75 cents per quire, at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,
apl27 College Avenue,. Newton House Block.
<])rufeßß!imaf &, Jausiucss dunk
Dr. YV. 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
justity. lerms LOAV, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1875.
WILL. I. PIKK. W. s. M’CARTY.
PIKE & HcCAKTV,
Attorneys at I.nw,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO., GA.
Will give prompt and thorough attention to all
kinds ot legal business in Jackson and adioining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb‘2
\YT ii. snii'Kits,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
f®“Special attention given to the collection ot
claims. January sth, 1878.
EiORY SPEER, I W. S- IRORRIS.
Athens, Ga. j Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
• JrMVrsoii, will practice in Superior.
Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. BgTOflice in
i building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
Bl'- WOFFORD, Attorney.at*l,aw.
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
\V ill practice in all the adjoining counties, and
gi ve 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, & R. S. HOWARD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA W,
Jefferson, Ga.
J. J. FLOYD, I J. B. SILMAN.
(JovingUn, Ga. | Jefferson, Ga.
FI.OVIF a NiI.HAIM,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
junel2—ly
Dlt. C. It. GILES
OFFERS his professional services to thccitizcns
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can he found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahaffey.
Jan. 22, 187G—tf
JOHN J. NEVITTr
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
FLANS anti Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings remoddeled and newly
designed. ’ 1 March 23
Warwick Wilson
To the Front AGAIN!
* K EEPS constantly on hand, a complete stock
COFFINS
AM) BURIAL CASES,
From the smallest to the largest. ALL STYLES,
and at
PRICES TO SUIT
THE TIMES!
Everybody, and all classes, can Le accom
modated at his
Furniture Emporium,
Jefferson, Ga. Feb. 23. 1877.
M. E. YOUNG,
(Formerly will* I.imji*. Ware,)
Merchant Tailor,
TTASjust opened a large Stock of Imported
i_JL Cassimeres, Cloths and Doeskins, at prices
to suit the times.
attention paid to Cutting in latest
styles. One door below Long’s Drug Store,
ATHENS, GA. Ap 6, 187$.
FAMILY BIBLES!
A GOOD line,of Family Bibles, at low prices.
always on hand. You will save inonty by
buying your mbles at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,
apl27 Athens, Ga.
—ar —* IF ? -M*
f tb mil Cailirj,
Barham’* Infallible
OB) PILE CURE.
\ I J _ Mamjfsctnred by the
Al ■SesSSsr'yC B*rha Pilo Cure Cos., Sorhua, H. C.
14 M,,r fH to oare Uruorrboid*
V .▼*■ • ■" * poM>io.
Frlre Mat and bona fid* lnliaa|*|*
fa ralsked oa .pplleatlu.
Try can make money faster at work for us than
U anythin" 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.
Cost!)’ outfit and terms free. Address True &
Cos., Augusta, Maine, March 30’78
Nortlteastern 11. 11. ot* Georgia.
TIME TABLE.
r fU\KING effect MONDAY, June 10th, 1878,
X 7.00 A. M. All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Leave Athens... , 7.00 A. M.
;; £? n , te ' - *
Nicholson 7.39 “
“ Harmony Grove 8.07 “■
“ Maysvillc 8.32
11 GilTsvillc 8.30
Arrive Lula 9.15 “
Leave Lula , .. 5.25 p. M.
Gillsville 3.4.*)
“ Mavsville G.OB “
“ Harmony Grove 0.40 “
“ Nicholson 7.07 “
“ Center 7.25 “
Arrive Athens 7.43 “
june 29 JAS. M. EDWARDS, Sup*t.
Atlanta S' Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
PASSENGER Trains will run as follows, on
and after 'SUNDAY. June 9th, 1878 :
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Lula 3.23 P. M.
Leave Lula 5.2 G P. M.
qoiNd west.
Arrive at Lula 9.2-> A. M.
Leave Lula ;.. 9.2 G A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT AND ACCotINODATION TRAIN.
GOING EAST.
Arrive at Lula 10.05 P. M.
Leave Lula 11.07 P. M.
GOING WEST.
Arrive at Lu1a.....: A’...'.....:.... 10.28 A. M.
Leave Lula 10.40 A. M.
Close connection at Atlanta for all points West,
and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. J. FOREACKE, Gen. Man.
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. A T. Ag’t.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, &c., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
W. A. BURNS
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has just returned from
market, mid has on hand a large and well selected stock of goods, bought at
THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES!
which will enable him not to be undersold by any one. Stock consists of
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Crocliery, Glassware
Wood and Willow Ware , Saddles (good at $2.75)
Bridles, Whips, Umbrellas,
Trunks, sc., §c.
I WILL ALSO KEEP ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF
Pure Whiskies, Brandies,Rums, Gins,&c
Which shall be first-class. 1 will keep the PURE MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY also, and j|i
sell them cheaper than they can be bought any where else in the city. I respectfully invite si] J
call and examine, as 1 know I can suit you in quality and prices. Don't forget the place—store be
tween J. C. Pitner and Hampton & Hearing, Crane’s old stand, Thomas Street.
GOODS EXCHANGED FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Highest Market Price Paid for Cotton.
§6f“Come one, come all ! Save money l*y buying the best goods for the least money
ATHENS, GA., September 28th, 1878.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry!
/Alt'liilM*' tPm f nn *•>. m-
CHILDS & MOSS
HAVE JUST OPENED AT THEIR OLD STORE, No. 3 BROAD STREET, A LARGE AND
well-assorted stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Musical
Instruments, Guns, Etc.,
Which they offer at greatly reduced prices. Also, a large assortment of the
Jurjarus & ittortis and oilier JUaßes of Spectacles mul dye-ilium,
at half price. Cali and •examine the large stock of
Cameo Sets and Bings, Ladies' Ojtera and Guard Chains,
A.rc LOWEST PRICES.
Having secured the services of Mr. C. K. Collins, an experienced watchmaker
and jeweler, we are prepared to do all kinds of REPAIRING in the best manner at LOW
prices. All work warranted. Come and see us at
;sep2B Ho- 3, Broad Street, Athens, Georgia.
PP TO A VALUABLE INVENTION.
& THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo*
sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than
the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON
MENDING ATTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing.
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
-KBB.I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
CorState & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
GOWER SPRING
WAGON & CARRIAGE FACTORY,
* * , T. C. GOYVER, Propirctor.
o
J Jj *•*• j 1 • . w * * ‘ ■* W *
.WILL FURNISH, ,AT SHORT NOTICE. ALL KINDS OF
Buggies, Carriages, Wagons & Carts,
At priees ns low as the material and workmanship will warrant.
THE BEST MATERIAL
Will be used in all kinds of repaifs. The smith work will be done by K. X. CJOWEH, M
and experienced workman, who is well known
BY EVERYBODY LY UPPER GEORGIA,
, / AS BEING ONE OF TIIE
Best Workmen in the State,
And who is at aM times to be found at the Manufactory. Bring on
Your Orders and Your Work.
August 10
GO TO
MARK AY. JOHNSON & CO.,
27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.„
, . . ~ - .l l- W * fjl t ***
For new crop Rutabaga Turnip Seeds. For Cider Mills, from SIG, $25 to $57.50. f° r
Fall Cabbage Seed. For Corn She Hers, from $9.50, sl2 to $25. For Seed
Rye. Barley, Wheat and Oats. For Clegg’s Pat. SyTUp
Evaporator, $25 to S6O. For Clover,
Orchard Grass and Blue Grass. For
the Pioneer 3 Roller
Cane Mill.
For Maxwell’s Patent
Churn Dasher, $2. For Bill Dallas’
Rust Proof Wheat. For Two Roller Cane Mills.
For the Centennial and the Winship Gins. For Feed Cutters,
$9, $lO to sls. For Smith's Pat. Welt Fixture, S2O. For Steam Engines
for Ginning. For Thomas' Patent Smoothing Harrow. s22.i>o. For Guano
Specially suited to Wheat. For FAN MILLS, THRESHERS, HORSE-POWERS •
DeG-ieve’s Opera House, 27 Marietta St., Atlanta, G&-
Or J. E. & 11. J. RANDOLPH, Agent*
for Price List. aug3 Jefferson.