Newspaper Page Text
/>oet, was
ead street,
;Spread Ea-
. Vera knowu by
^O^^gTevely borne, with
. ,own father s com-
*t.e from bin father's
flpfneer. and loviog-kind-
ni did not the gentle poet,
^•,-ie dvor now and then on his
|»aid ?—a horsj of entertain-
the child Milton, a little hard-
witb close-cut hair ; clad in a black-
TV 8 i. tilting close around Li s little neck
s, aud with a lace frill abrut the neck.
iy a studious boy, with a 'lovable seri
ates’ in bis face. Here be lived with indol
ent parents, his brother and sister, and his
—ruutan tu’or.
* ) Those were royal days, v h^n the attractive
cl i d was tbtt bi?j,oved center of interest to the
household and its circle ot genial friends. We
can see him watching the grand pvoe- ssions 10
the street, and feeding the sparrows at the win
dow s ami playing with his gam-s, or bending
ov*r ms pictur< -books ; or Billing perched i-n
i e lgu stool hot ore tne old organ picking out
tome melody to please his ear, or leaning at-
* en lively b-side his fond tutor
Afierwa.d he is. the lad going daily to St.
^vils sohool^yeager f ,r learning, devoted to
»nd striving to.xcel. Ail along
■ond mother and father, and that
1
I he is the youth in CbrisS's College,
" lf y °' Cambridga, ftn d has donned
i" gown. Here he speeds like a
r * r through the r. alms of phil. s >-
atics and letters. Hat to oe a m, s-
t>raes is not enough. He must
■ nos all about htm thoughts and
e'e never betu told. Language is
4 his. What he fiuds he turns into
mis full of power and music. He
i the gowned masters and fellows,
ay lords and ladies. Tuey listen
his eh quence, and w^ien he c-as^s
t appLuae, and they call him the
■ pet ot Cambridge,
j ■* at strength does not come from
f;e grave tnaste’s, nor the jovial tel-
class. He has still his happy home
U father and mother,
he his uonie in trarsferred from the
n street where his father bad gained
competence, to the harming village
■ , *’\u its green mea tow, its sty-larks,
t " primroses beside tbe trim hedges ; iis old,
:!'(frets, its neighboring gentry, aiid the dis-
' • view of Windsor Cietle.
h ’en M'Mmt, therefore, at the ago of twenty-
rt '♦ i, '-d ti Ttiiied with Cambridge, he went to
liiii.o and .lived at home sx yeais. Those
**-i • ”ix golden yea..;. In tuat quet rur d spot
«n.i*n,.p,e, for the first time, thoroughly hc-
JL ib’ed with Nature. Nor was he an idle
KD.er. Never was tbtre greater mental rc-
> than his. He massed and systematized
.arimg he had gained, and added to his
Nor was it ‘all work and no play.’ There
delightful churn, in the brilliant trap-
the grand music, and romantic doings
emirtlv neighbors, who drew him into
fh f s’ivmew, and made him the poet
V a -es. H re he wrote some of his
* «
tor v was he prepatieg? His bomsfy
• nof.nitis him to et ter the Church,
of another.’
Then the blind old man sits down-to his lute,
and comforts his soul with its sweet music.
The Mewling Raskct.
BY FLORENCE It. BIBNEY.
I .* T’orced that which he d S'ojproved.
i wish d’tivn-
I* . of eon tempi
\ . ,b.cdfrt wbftl
ofjContemplsfon, bc-
f wtnch bad
« nul <i •. v ... him, and which
J ° * fc 0 t .i ; va Milton c. it was
f v o, Allli gdbrr-.g-rcfut fcr absolutely-
.JOvN, v mAgranimity and
J /; o. -silky v-< dofawi-
a 4-in of the
jilm* the
bim-
: -v <st ba
The
Two weeks ago T went to spend the day with
my friend, Mrs. Line, who lives in a quiet lit
lie town, and owns a very nice house with a
large garden and tine orchard attached. I to«.fe
some fancy w >rk with me, for I never sit with
idle hands, it 1 can help it. and after disposing
of a very tempting luuch, Mrs. Line and I es
tablished ourselves in tfco cosey parlor, I with
my Java rauvas and wool, she with her mend
ing basket.
“I never have time to do any fancy work,’ she
paid, after a few minutes of silence, during
which I was counting stitches, ‘for it takes so
jong to do the mending. The socks and streh-
ings are always iD need of darning, and when
one has to darn and mend for a husband and
btother, and four children, there i-n’t much
chance to. working bead cushions and embroid
ers i g screens.’
‘You have such an overflowing basket of odds
and ends. Jennie, that 1 shall put aside this
noi sense a-ui help you out with your mending,’
1 said, throwing down my eat>v«s and wools.
Ot oour e she protested, but I was firmly re
solve f to have m v own way, and puiled the bas
ket toward me. Tne first thing whioh cauie to
hand was a pair of John’s socks, the heels in
tapers, the rest not worn at all.
Don't try to mend those,’ s <id Jennie, ‘you
will get all out of patience. John is so hard on
his socks.’
•I will tell you a secret which will save yon
an innuei ss deal of work, Jennie,' I said, tak
ing up the darning cotton. ‘Y»u see that the
heels of these socks are entirely gone, while the
resi is almost ss good as new. VV-11. when you
buy the socks line the heeds. D >:.'t let them be
worn even once without lining. You will find
out very soon u hut a saving it is, lor the beet of
a sock is generally the first part worn through,
but if lined when first bought will outlast any
other j art cf the sock. I always save all the ir
redeemable socks to cut no into liniiqs for the
heels of the new ones. You rnurt line them
smoothly and deep, and I know if you ouee try
it you will never forsake a plaa which will save
so mnoh darning and make the socks !a-tai
loDg again, for of course all the w< ar cornea on
the stout lining. The heels of the children’s
stockings should al*o be lined, anti the knets,
too, for the little fellows are always orawling
abont on the floor.’
T have always put the old socks and stock
ings in ;lia rag-bag,’ said Jennie, ‘and it cf-en
seemed a pity to do so, tor only the feet were in
rags, the rest qn t - good, i shall use them all
for linings hereafter.'
‘Soeaking ot lining,’ I said, ‘what becomes of
the r id skirt linings and facings to woollen
dresses you rip up?’
‘I pnt them in the rag-bag, for they are al
ways drtadfnily soiled and dusty and could ntv-
er ba used again.’
•Not on a die-s certainly,* I replied, ‘but still
they can be put to good use. Have them well
washed, and then sew' them together into broad
cloths; you will find that these despised linings
make the softest, nicest dusters you have ever
used, aud you can fold them away in a small
drawer of jour paLtry closet, where-they will be
alwaj s handy.’
•The first thing I shall do when John's ship
comes in will be to lay in a stock of tablecloths,
napkins, sheets and cases. I need h large *ni -
Iji.v fj jc/T« in016 ClOkil OT BtlOOt JDf tea
bouse. J| st rn r at this one, now, • and Jennie
bald up a she *.vorn thin down tbe centre.
•They are all piots or l 088 worn, and I can‘t
near to isk John for money to buy new ones,
times are 3 j hard. ‘
•Times have bean hard ever since I can re
member, ‘I said laughing, -but perhaps 1 can
help son about your linen in giving vou some
good binls I learned from mother. Of course
we housekeepers must have cloths and napkins
for our tables, sheets for the beds and cases tor
pillows and bolsters, and ir is very often tLe
case that we haven’t money to buy new ones
when the old are growing thin and full of holes,
rg, wtt must twist aod turn to make them last
r, until hetter limes come. It is down the middle
fstead v.‘| until better limes com
tii i jo love-., I that sheets show the first signs of wear. As soon
thJ* com i Gent,
^te'aged Galileo,
Wtpe’rfect manhood ;
nutnieis -solid and
“ iih a bk io.kcorn of
, 0 _ ui: YS , ’-r'£t ! ant l man,
. . _ ..j.-desa Ida# to seHorespect,
s his whole ptailne and gives it a
t ciowns ius gioiiuus pereoual
spume man’s nature full of graoe
anti, w ith ail his grandeur of iutel-
inim'iiy before God.
■ lie beluved that all : is pest had
mat ion, and tbit befqi i him was
0 Oo, wl iefi, whetf flushed, tbe
cot willingly let die.’ ' 4 4
t .,i b side Galileo, puts questions,
i,u eager aud intense luterebt^o
, f tbe brilliant philosopher. Anfi
i forth imo tbe garden, the broken
i npou tbe strong, jonng ««;“£•
* Uleo talks of his vines, whuftr he
, of his‘lady mnle -
1 dove-cote, of tbe vases, holding
fees, which were Bh ‘J ttere f d „ | b ^_ a
,e was in Rowe by order of i% In-
od he points to the diattfct *■ p-•
mhew. Where but now hwJ«love4
id died. Heealle her e
cst exqun tie mind,’ for whom he
She Who, though par-fid
for him, and fed him 5n
i
(hecheco'ate n —-— ron tbe gtitcho
I
r J.
Nature,
ramus of * eo “ e JJL’ hope to penetrate
g is revealed, w y v nng Milton
rs of puesy. gt the bean-vines
W.l ill . O- OJ" 1 Ul „ garden of nature]
tbeglpal "..Jrxperimenl. and
jliilowfc are oh 80 * * . k( . J8 ot onr senses,
/titssafpened with tb^ ^ that this heaven
f 4 i fm>prlt 8B, y . bv m - discoveries and
if* nd th north n° b i’ ft rged a hundred thou-
h dt m'onstions, b eli< 1 of tbe wise men of
If ti»beyoO^* rd is shrunk for mo
stnastio, of all the sons of Adam,
-JwS* WAS:’ -r -»•»
***Zj “d «r ; -“ d "“’ e
and chairs.’
Here our conversation Wh isnrrripted bv the
entrance of Mrs. Lino’s tTot.|dest children,
who had just returned fromMool, and were
clamorous for bread end bnt\ and I had to
defer the rest of my sermon onin«»d"-'l i • con-
omy until my next visit. -Amean Cultivator.
The Lee Mouiiineiit Aiociation.
Ca'bnrineCole. f he gossipy ocespoudcat of
the New Orleans Times, says:
I see the ia-li s are oahing npyour citiz-ns
to lend their art treasures for adoption t<> be
given tn aid of the Le-.i M-inumen Association.
I Rin glad of it—it will gi veonreians a chanos
tor them to redeem themse’-ves tortheir meagre
contributions to the fever tundRust sutnoier.
There’s old General L{, auregard; by he should
send every picture teat graces inwalls. I won
der it the L-teefords will con'Hite. 1 h-ar
Mrs. Townsend wiii send, and >£. John D -
vidson her s a*nary aod ltosa Bo
Fair’ —not (he original my dear, h-f.'
hut a very beautiful one. I'UoinaL A
s'me pretty tilings, too, and Mr Tin
tine American woiks. Mrs. S’xmoli semi her
two piu'ures, also M r «. Field, and Vlr-i Trip'er
her Landseers unfinished skete.. *-f her
gren Imotfier and her Svva'ir It fl Toe lad,
should send those famous two^_nulred jeer-
old slippers—you rememher th^ii, and how
Miss Town-end had (mrshoemakejf fo >py them
tor her pretty feel? D--. HolcodTi.e ill send his
Murillo(?). In facf, I beiiev-* evefoody will
so.id all iheir trei s ires, and for o'te the pic-
tareiess public will be allowed to ‘Vjt its eyes
up-in tue really few pio!tu<s in rniiji'v. I a fU
sure Mr. Julio will send the bestoh>« stadio.
I mean to go there ret' week tos e 'hi t he ha>.
nr‘.< ‘Horse
a copy.
Airev has
oey sotue
B. F. AVERY & SONS.,
ITUHTi.
6108511.
TO COKRKRPOVPEVT",
Alt communicati->ns relatim; to tliis itecatirent of the
pi per ebool-.t lie a«t..resetd lo A. K. Wnm Atiauta.tia.
Clieea headquarters, Young .Men’s Li barf is Dela
tion. llarieita street.
Original games and pr< blenm are cordial); solicited for
this column. Vie hope our Southern trends will re
spond.
PROBLEM No. S2.
FREE PRESS PROBLEM TOURNEY No.I-Sft No. 5
Tourney 1‘rnbleni No. It.
Motto—“Such i* Life.”
We invite the attention of PLANTERS to our improved
CULTIV^ TING IMPLEMENTS.
By Iheir use fully one-half of the labor on the farm can he saved.
AVERY PLOWS:
DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS —'Iron and Wood Frame),
AYE It Y’S IMP R() V E D G EO RGIA STOC lv,
AY E R Y’S 2- HO RS E W A LKING CU L L I Y A I'OR,
(“The greatest labor-saving implement of the age/’)
AVERY’S SULKY AND GANG PLOWS,
PLOW HOES OF EVERY SHAPE.
AVERY’S FARM AND SPRING WAGONS, &c.
B. F. Avery & Sons,
flgr- S»2nd for Catalogue. ATLANTA, GA-
ROB’T. BONNER’S
COLLEGE TEMPLE
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
ir a f|i iri er of a century devoted to the Eleva
tion of Woman, now offers a more extensive coursb
of study, including Printing and Telegraphy, oa
less cost to tbe patron than any other Instiluti at
of similar grade in f'e South. For information,
address. M. P. KBLLOdG. A. M. President,
mt per day at home. Samples worth
?pt9 Lit <7^5 free. Address Stiusaa & Co.,
• . • .it Maine.
DEATH OF PROF
„, I see that a sheet is growing thin I sew the
sides together, and then cat it down the middle
and hem the sides. Of course this makes a
s-am in the centre of the sheet, bnt it will last
a year or two longer for the atteratiou. Again,
wheD it grows thin, I sew the eDds together and
cut-down the middle. This makes two seams,
bnt the sheet is still plenty good econgh to put
on the children's bed, for they woutd not feel it
if there were a dozen seams instead of two.
•\Yhen entirely past redemption I out out tbe
bist pieces for pstobes, and roil the rest in a
neat bundle for use, in case the children burn
themselves, cut their fingers, or hurt them selves
in any ot the hundred-and-one ways obildren
app-ar to be alwayt^-seeking out.
Pillow slips when they grow thin in the cen
tre should be Deatly patohed with pieces of an
old sheet, and then will be serviceable for some
time longer. Never put on patch*s of new ma
terial, for bei jjg o much stronger than the old
it *ili soon p f - s':.;-.j slip to pieoes. The patch
should always be i generous one, covering the
thin part ot tbe slip entirely, und it should be
sewed on whe; the Blip is strongest, otherwise’
there will soon ce a rent near the patch. Then,
too, take paietf to put the patch on neatly,
straight and smooth, with no puckered places.
The* old portion that the patch is to replace
should be cut away and the edges neatly hemm
ed down. i ... ,, ,
•If a tablecloth i; worn thin in a small place
put a neat little patch of old damask under it,
and darn it down on the right side with flue
thread. When a cloth is past service for the ta
ble, napkins for the children or tray covtrs can
be cat from the best portions, and thus tbe nice
damask Dapkius saved much wear. For dish
•towels I always buy the orash by the yard, for.I
find the material to be much stronger than that
which otunes in the ready-made towels. Old
towels should be kept well patched up, and
when past patching may be cut into dish cloths
and neatly trimmed. I know some housekeep
ers who never hem their kitchen towels or dish
cloths, and they wonder why they wear out so
fast. If they hemmed themg^hey would soon
find it a savirfg of money.
‘I saw that you bad taken down the lace our*
tains in jonr bed-room, Jennie. What are you
going to do with them ?‘
‘I am sure I don't know, 1 wr.s the reply,
don't think they can be pnt to any use, for they
have been washed until they are quite worn out. •
•You can spread them out on the floor and
out onttbe parts least worn. Then buy some
blue or red cambric or silesia. Three-quarters
jrf a yard, will make a rplasher for your wasli-
?tand; cover it with the lace, put on either plain
(ft gathered; turn in the edges and se» them to
gether, and put a bow of ribbon on each corner.
They are quickly made, and are very pretty,
and the old'lace curtains are utilized. If you
put the laoe on full no rents or worn places will
show, and vou can fise the worst pieots of your
curtain. Ot couise if it is put on plaiu over the
silesia every little bole and rent will show, and
, ne , then the b«Q£i>art only of the curtain mnst be
b/ve studied^d^wept^^uo j. seen lambrrquins made in the
0 i 0 n To 0 » #,,k ®*“ te,e8
We sadly chronicle the death of our compatriot,
Ihe jrreatchess-player, Andoi-sseu. Since X-o7, when
at the age of ;tt. he earned off th-' first prize i» the
World’s Chess fmunimeiU. » Linden, Anders-en
lias stood in tne lr.mt rank of ehoss-plxyer«. -Most
chivalrous by nature, he has entered into many
prize contests, and always came out among ihe
prize takers, and often whs the winner of t->e chief
prize. Notably so was he in the German chess eoi -
gre s a few years ago Indeed, he was i- every
chess tournev of note from 1S.|7 to 1x78, and the
world’s he-t chess players always found in him a
formidable ad veiSary, and, with few exceptions, a
victor. His style of play was correct, classic, hri!-
li-int and profound; and some of ihe be-t names oil
record are of his playing, mil will long delight the
chess world. He diedat Breslau.Prussia, at the age
of sixty ; aud d-'lib! less when the truth is known, it
will be found that f iling health accounts for the
play at Paris, so inferior to his usual and Victorious
st.yie, he having there taken the tith ana lowest
prize. He was never married.
and d tbole wqy, jjpd very pretty tidies for the sofas
OLIVER' P f A
EMPORIUM!
ROBERT BOHRER
Special Agent,
ait
IiL w
Is now open, opposite Passenger Depot,
Macon......... ftrnrgla
n, E. E. BROWN.
DYKES' BEAfID ELIXII?
'. Bwl* A<’t*,l’*J*d-o», ttu Allutl^n coui.terfcJ*-
Memphis & Charleston B. R.
Memphis Tenk.—On and after February 16!.h, 1S79
the following passenger schedule will be operated.
8 in pm.
1027 t in,
3.10 am.
848 am.
O'-fi* .
in^8am.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga
“ Stenneonn
“ Dicatur
“ Cermet
" Middleton .... .
•* Grand Junction
Arrive Memphis Lock's pm.
Great ebangee have lately been made on^.a ii.'.e.
This road has been newly ballasted, and , ' Sj ick
repaired with steel rails! These iiVijlg {t-
ments make it second to no otlid,?
road in the South.
as aj
.y\OJ
Close ^Connection is made for all East*
■'■T - 7’ lYJ*)
TO TRE EAST,
t is made for i
Southeastern Cities.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
21 MARIETTA ST., Corner oi Broad,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Post Otlice Box, 5SS.
The Hollman Liver Pad Company
A« th< ir la*t meeting in Now York Ci*y, J.muiry 8tb,
is,<j, ceterminerl to l i»e tbe Hf.1.* ol llieir I’aiie ar d I'lat-
t re’:rom tbe Wholesale lhuggis * and Sjn-ciilamrs, and
place ti-ein a the li-nds of pi ei»‘ Local Afeeuts, who
vo'vd icceive the Pads end * ia-n-i- dir- ci from ilVtv
York, mid prevent the irrposi’io- that liasbeon practiced
on ’he Company by ih- rale of epu-i‘ us »'.« wor liters
Pads. By this means a rigular uniform price i- fixed,
and you will now get n iiing but- a Genuine Itol-
in:i n’« l*«»l ami I’lade- I he L cal Agent receiv- s
) rin direct, sod .'lib-As:'. nte ai d « onaniner- gel tli-m
di'prt from the Local Agent, who rce-vi » them weekly
by Ext-rese. Pads aie sold at the l'ollowiug prices, ut
re: ail:
Regular PatD, ^2.0<T
Lai go Special Pads, 3.00
Body Plasters, .50
Pair of Foot Plasters, 50
Gr<at reduction made to those who buy them hr the
(Iron- O’- Dozen. Pads gent to auy paitof tim world on
icccipt of prices named Pa<:» and ela-tere will be sent
to Agents for cash, or go ds u ai kt d C. O. D.
This Pad Acts by Absorption.
It is the lest IAver ,i ’ \lten and Fever Doc-
tor in the World$ a >- t m y ] a . thousands hear
Testimony. ’ K Convinced.
^5^Only line running through Palrce fcS- (iqs :
and Day < ouches between Memphis ana OikanoLjla
without change. , '• • i ”
TO THE WEST.
Clo*e cotinrctinn made for »u Arkanpas ai
poin‘s. A full set of Firs'-c ass and EmigrsS
on sale at ail principal s taiioiw Round.Tup ..»nt i -..1“!'.rTvery care wh re it
Tickets at grea’ly reduo d rates now on sale at i. i.uta- i I only require I
nooga. to pri cipil Texas points. Day Obache.tAm be-i. UireC ‘ l *‘ a ‘ 1 G u
tween Bristol and Memphis, and betwe- n
Alabama, and Texarkauu, Arkansas, without
developed in
BL(
TO MALARIOUS <
1 lli^D what I Say.
ttAI^
: IRENEWHi^
Has been in constant
use by the public
for over twenty years,
and is the best preparation
ever invented for RESTOR
ING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
YOUTHFUL COLOR ANE
V LIFE. J
f It supplies the natural
I food and color to the hair
! glands without staining the
| skin. It will increase and
J thicken the growth of the
I hair, prevent its blanching
! and falling off, and thus
AVERT BALDNESS.
>
*1/
It cures Itching, Erup
tions and Dandruff. As a
HAIR DRESSING it Is very
desirable, giving the hair a
silken softness which all
admire. It keeps the head
clean, sweet vnd healthy.
The
State
Assayer
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
Physi
cians
endorse
and
recom
mend it
as a
great
trinmpli
in medi
cine.
For further information, as to rates, schilulef,
etc., address either
JAS. R. OGDKN.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Memphis, ■ lYun,
T. S. bAVAljT,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Memphis. lYnu.
L. L. McCLEfclqY,
Pass. Agent, Atlanta,Ga.
—
ftfWni'l'? 1 A Reliable add
AH I Ul»( all Painless Cuii-e. A
tnal packagesentt.)anya*Idtess
free of charpe Scud for Circular, i
[Address, GEO. S. BISHOP,
777 Vu3sren Street, CHiCASVlil*.
W BY A LaDY OF SEVERAL YEMt/
™ fill » 171* <-xpcrier.ee, a Hi nation ns leaeherof
the English branches and music, or as Qovhrness, Ajjfuer
City or country. Address, 1 _ i J
H.E.C.H re SCKNyll
jhed the_
Ague aiia°‘Lif,ver Pad
r
A nevfr failing cure-for Fever i) ague Dumb ague Re
mittent, [uUTinrtte it Fevf i ;-’i‘ V • -tu it, Ham in Shoul
der and Hide, Pi-ri -t ie-:l »l^/tt Jr., -1, l.g Hiadaches.
Kht utuetism. Li\cr G'ou h, oft, v take ■ for c- usumption;
Kea t Discus not o>g liic, Kio.i.ey Diflb ult c->, female
Weak: e.-sos Hi b us Gdic. ■ jfix'r i a Cold Extre ■ i i-B,
and Part’al Par-.l}»;s. l ixaly,, a fine p eventive oi Yel
low Fever, lnphtl’cra Pnn^mo. ia. Mna I box. Sc rlet
Fe\c.r. and ail m..iai«il andvo a . malic u;»’ asos that are
NHSO’N.
ILIOUS FA TIE UTS :
» po-itice »"d rad’-cal
in ,,ecor.:nnc ■»ith my
j *ii ucii.ui- be followed.
f:hIAN, lUVENTOB.
it , March 25th, 1879.
■IGu,—
ip with our mutt al
r glad to near fro.n
Ot\«cut for Holman's
[afllebt, d for life itw,Wt»
Veil a 8t ‘‘i > - dat
'. , , ol a frie.„,
yd betore L yII —- 8 ^
i mar wuotL ns beli 1R
I in out of his way. nd
Is chosen king, beIo n y
id endeared to eve’
je the calm was bre,
L and the rough t'St.
lie up from the val
l some persons wet
banting hintself f
^uckinghams Op £ j
WHISKERS
will change the heard to a BROWN or
BLACK at discretion. Being in one
preparation it. is easily applied, and
produces a permanent color that will
not wash off.
PREPARED BY
R. P. HALL & GO., NASHUA, N.H.
Sold by sll Dealers in Medicine.
NBW "Rid
ROBERT BONDER, EsQ -
Mr Dun FitiBsn: - -'I
friend T-.-m Harwell, h. ru
von ; and glad to know y<f
Liver Pn... to which, I M
Up :o the 28tll ot ta t mold
at the earnest au< * -'m 'rtl
was in. uci-d witnoui anyj
Live. Pad and Pla-icr, a
I eaned for mpp'ir' for.
1 can walk unsupported,]
duty to commend it to »■
waited;
CANVASSERS of intelligence
_ _ _ and good character in Georgia
autTadjoi big States, for the publications of
MESS It -. D. APPLETON A GO.. New Tori.
Mon --J iB made aud good naSH* 0 ^
Gen. Manager for Georgia,
a u aiijoining States,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga
Robi
ATLANTA,
lookei
■ v jty
Agent.
IMPORTANT
TO
SHII’PFRS OF FERTILIZERS
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.
OFFlCB GEN’L KhSIGHT AflT.
Augusta, Ga.» Feb 1879.
The ten per cent reduction heretot ire allowed upon
Shipm- nts of Feritlizera to s ations uooD thm r'a . and
bra-.cie., will be discontinued on and after -»th lust.
From that date r ucs a» quoted in tariff book, of septern
her, Kith, 1878 will ^ Kre ight Agt.
Of*. »* a week tu your own town. Termsaud
3)00 Address U. UALLETT * OO., Portland, Malue.
V