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sriffttaii is, iM. £W imate of tula be cation'on the “ Btoraj covn modern cstiffeite of the yi^WSPbrn fodder, would be one ton for jQMgKi bushels of corn,” and “ wort well cured and saved, at least, §5 per , >n (» / i r> To all practical farmers m my see* lion this Mty>uld eeem an enorniousl* yield, and an extremely low price for their 1 The difficulty arises partly, perhaps, iVom ihe various ileus which differ ent men have of what corn fodder is. Some would say it pulled from the static, say it .was stalk, blades the blades hers would dull. cures Iii either case I think.your estimate of the yield too great. And if yo mean bv corn fodder only the blade mean by cori taken from tl largely over-< fodder only the i stalk; then yo i nndtLcall upo lhaFYen bushels of about*120 pounds of that fodder ' stalk, cured,'’ used as a foo other cattle. Good fodder of this sort is worth, d * » t rr at least, 75 cents per hundred weight, which would be $15 per ton. a*,:* it IHNbi* 1«JM “ But no produce of the farm is 50 injotecD ifi t aiiAvesUng «a£ storage, or so wastfully used as this.” This is lamentably true, and strik ingly illustrated every year by the farmers all over Georgia. In offering a remedy for this evil, I give this rule, viz: “Never stack fodder in the open field at all.' This is what my experience on my father’s farm has taughf me; and if the public ear will listen to the sug gestions of a mere novice at dictation, then take heed to the following sug gestions. 1. As soon 'hs 4 your corn is ripe enough, pull oft’ the fodder from the stalks and jjpnds’’ or small slieafo- air stalks for o: thcnjfmt about for Coughs, Colds and Affections. It positively Consumpton when all other ftrarrf# lea cents. Regular size, fifty doses, fee?' • TO OBTA1SCOMFOUT. and at little cost, end your Dyspeptic suffisring^at ouce by using Fufetf’s Ginger Tonic. Th<£$acds who have for years Bought relief in vain from Headaehe, Nervousness Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Liver Dis orders, Costiveness, Acid Sttoach, Heartburn Palpitation of the 4eart Cramps, Distress in the Stomach, Coated Tongue, etc, hive foundafomost cure in the igorant<>ckveep nd while$$ will suffering, enable ydU to defy the dan- okSnMorbus, Diarr* Dysentery, and save your little ones from Cholera Infantum. Buy a $1.00 bottle from your druggist Dr. II. T. BnjL'.MiiY, & Co, Athens, Ga, or a sample bottle at 15 cts, and lest ifo merits. % comforting *nd u it always at hand you aaueh misttry and CTA.Q- Gr : AUGUSTA, OEOKOIA.. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Dry Goods is now complete, and is the largest and best assorted in the South. Our Mourning department contains everything from the lowest price, to the finest goods imported. Our Black, Colored and Fancy Silk Stock, is universally ackuow- edged to be the finest in the market, a glance at its contents wi'l convince the most sceptical' All the latest Novelties in Colored Dress Goods—“ Chenille Jar diniere, Reside Cypres, Beige. Sylphide, Hornby, Victoria Suitings Bonnets, designs and effects in Neckware, to lie found nowhere else.’,, * .... • , •} / .. ~ The handsomest Scarf Laces and Embroideries ever offered to the people of Georgia or Carolina. Everything pretty and desirable in Parasols, and in Fancy Goods generally. * A splendid Stock of Linens of every description, Towels, NapkinSj Dorliesi, &c., &c., Embroidered J*iuno Covers. A full line ot Cassimcres, Cottonades, Homespuns, and everythin* NORTHEAST GEORGIA. "* 1 |'.,l a ; THE PACIFIC 60ANO COMPAN Yfeil, the largest amount sold in the State by any Company. ' - t i t > I 1 /i * ■ They have a capital of tfei V'» > if- j • $1,000,000 Invested in the business, and can 1 1 nfl’ord to lower standard, resnlts. Abundant home evidence as to and Planter, Toe olpy complete Stock 01 .Ladies mUHmmla " Uuderware South of Mason '*■ COMMERCIAL. THE ATHENS MARKETS. ihmph 1 Humum vetagwwwc }' ears -5 ■ jBk- bii .... A full line ot Infants Wear, Everything will Ifo m ' at' astonish evettjjmyers themselves. Orders filfe*--™- SUPERPHOSPHATE. > ANALYSIS mmn Hire-™- ftEPttTftTfftft E8TABU8RED A 4n THI^i Section FliOM THREE YEARS USE. so35Vi<|o Cotton Yams. Gasoburgs.-. J4 Shirting .PROVI • prlw. <■ Lard....™ ffigTfSUt**,.. Sweet 41 ... Whann’s^ ecu tried-by-nrany tannery jaatyix Ajatuhn lfBrtiiiwr, uhi»h buu bwu liiud by—y HhppgwHhst season £iu«l jfWg> *f pHjpction figure—taking MTddling^CotlbiSt 15 Call febl9-lm. it hang on the alfofYvo. days; ( ther and .bind them 2fWhen yo^ __ this Vay tor raKoad, take or send vour wag^n and team to the field and haul 3. Then Hemlock Upr. L ^ _ Ham. , cnouwli cured in Dry Hides... Green Hides BA' Bagging pr - . _ Tietfjwbi ik It a why nicely in your baru Ipfts, and I assure you, you will have some of the best jodd by a horse in Georgia, odder is stacked in the open field, there are four sduveos of great loss. 'Wr ■ 1.J Bd»b- ifetf^eather bleachew^suid ; ^cays jl the d epth'of^ ift^feiist, > a 25 > a 40 fetrtnn ATHENS, GEO! YOUNG 1— G. HARRIS, Pre^j STEVEXS II 011 AS, Secretary. Groat. Ameta, April 1, 187S, . . $184, ’.if u- Resident Director V. * ttlfljgp“il.ed Special rates to Dr. Henry Hull, Aldin P. Hearing, Col. Robert Thomas. iuy2l-wly Liav'L.' ..... . Ferdinand Phinizy Dr. R. M. Smith, John W. Nicholson, one fifth'tbe length of evy|iJ^|de;)n ^bfr entire stock. *>.ySkfJt‘t«wiped of**®flF3Bunb!nbPlbundSs*- the top, wbiob ,£fre decayed and bleached until they are not fit for food. 3. f n##j would leak some; and in most cases they leak half way down the stack . .and of coihiC*Hns clestroyi 511^-* dies thus exposed. ** 4. The stack is invariably made T3J wli^E^miI3ew?^SJ molds one entire ! the bottom of the t Now from these four^sourses^ great loss, besides numerous others might mention, the staok is*bfte entirely mined, and in most cases < half the fodder spoiled and rendered totally unfit for any respectable bon to eat • ^ fp Whenever .the stock v small loss is that much great*!; for _ther more of the staekjs exposed. Mr. Editor^ if this meefowith. endorsement city—occupied at present by the subscriber lituute on Hancock street. The house lias six good rooms, panty and all nccessiirv dut bffild- sll of ve ings. A Well of very superior wat£) An jSaifT place For price ahd terms, apply'to ’ v dec}—2m L..C. SI ATT HEW erms at USSE, A gent» A-bHenSy Ga. r^ewa.rcL HE APPEEHEN- , _.uther Thomas col- freedman is about 18 years old, five or ten inches higli, weighs 165 or s. is heavy set, black, rather pleasant and professes to be a great wrestler, llty of a felony and fled to escape ar- . JAME> M. SMITH, Winterville, Oglethorpe Co. C. Thomas, ATT •H? X)RNEY t AT (l WAlKhjsvfLl#, g|. LAW, r ■ * m? (&MM M JBSBSUm it Last Season rr again. iii lii i #r- ‘ • j* « - A v « Oil -J, t And the undersigned has again secured the Agency for the sale of the * following justly celebrated brands of Fertilizers : BEADLEY’S LATENT. 6 *». BradHey’s Ainmoniated Dissolviid Bone, f quoi K •* Bindley’s "Palmetto . Acid, O FFICE IN COURT-HOUSE, OPPOSITE Ordinarv-sjOffiee. Personal attention to all business entrusted to liis care. np9-tt Stani - .They are ppafidentty manures ; they have been standard will be maintained. In the Newton House Block, Onions, per bu._ - — Mackerel. No. lAita.... ^ tesite Salt, Por Sack...,...™—.. Chewing tobacco. Smoking — tf, Maocalioy Local Notices 15 cents per line, 10-cents for eacli additional publication, nor display allotted in the local columns of this paper. Obituaries arc charged for at the rates of ten cents:por line., ua r* . . Announcements of candidates and eotnninni- AMMUNITION. Powder... per ../...u. SiMLSa^E Corn w: French LIQUORS. _™' |1 35a * .... t * i- 5 00a 12 00 cutonstUvoringiudiVUml iafig,ZSSfii IKTMU.T I|i" S*fN> RIm .ion tickets, cash upon delivery. —~"ws Relating t'o^NeVvepapei^'sulMiciriilt 1 l i tlons and Arrearages. ' “** 1 DECISION OF TfiB tJNlfiD STATtS BrrittME OOtfl&l Iron, Swedes, pr lb.. English ...... ARDWARR. ( keg-. 1. Subscribers who do not give expreaim to the contrary, are considered wiahinglo tinuc their subreption. o send them until all arrearages hVe 8 : •nkocribera neglwt or refuseT»i«,.ciucir periodicals from the office te which th<sy are diwoted, toew are held TMoonaible nntil they have settled their bills and ordered thumdia- ccntiDUcd. 4. It* subscribers move toother plaeee without notifying publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they aible. :s. S CODE OF GEOR- e Acts passed by the 3, and the ConiUtu- r s, aide references and fcttyleof the code. Towhich t ordinance and the Limitation her statutes never before codi- • tneu. liy. w. E. Harris, of the Macon BaT. Price giye y®« eometning more fioinetnne, $ 3 oo. For sale by huRKE & Fleming. 5. The courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing And lenvm” *kaa*» evidenceo: 6. Any pewon wjo rwmiveea newspaiier and make, naeof it whether he has ordered it oat, is held in law to be a subscriber. uer Whe.e lie will be glad to see all of his old fkieudwaiKl os many new ones as will call or. him. Low prices and fair treatment will be hULrule, and lie oply aek^u trial to convince all that he means whht he says. 1 " April 2, ’77-tf. . .8 fa - use ^ ife one'of the very few & anj- considerable tfoor. wnich desires and 'Uthem correspondence. publishes Southern correspondence. There is warm mends, for the interest it has taken in SotjthfJlt Affairs. It has advocated all meas^ ures looking to the development of new indus- whose administrations mu-t i and harmony. .. ,v. . present yew The Ireb Press will publish articles from the pens of various State governors in the South, letters from cen ter 8 of. business, and communications from those in position to know the needs of their and can si Stotei suggest beneficial changes. act of ified. By. bon1111 In gnu iiuliMPiJfMIH ends in the North who ere restless for a change of abiding place, and must be of benefit to th« 'cuuuiuub irom tne oince, or rein the Free Press will be maintained and made full .of interest to all readers, and it hopes to moke many new friends. , Y Address. 4 / • .* - I ' Tin »m UBheThheBriT. •• Detroit, Mieh v *" commended to the planters of this and adjoining counties as first class used in Georgia.for tlie past ten years with increasing popularity each year. —— ifLa»i._-^ver before, and the million dollar which the ‘ business is a sufficient guarantee that their present bigl rf’* M; . K ' <1 »' JO u-«.’ j COTTON OPTIOIxf 15 Cl-CNTS. ho used them last seaso£ (some^hf whom htiVe us?d i’s as reliable Fertilizers. j . * ■ »' 'Y «o- wi tin,' J. H. Brawneiv ’B Chastain, xnnjauy W. Elder, Janies Fulcher, W. W. Lesley Nqucc, Pleasant;Moon, dames O’DiUou, J. E# KandblpliitM. W. Sikes, S. F. Woods, A. G. Turn- “J. M. WillofigByr FOR PRICES AND ,TE|tMS .Al’PLY TO. r.' R. CRA^E, Aieut^ AtHiens, Ga. El HaMSifW B ILL" HEADS AND LETTER Heads doue on shonotirt ce. l Gttano. ALE BY 48 : .: t - LAMPKI copiyaBia ▲Iso/ DesJSr; ■ ■ ■ « - «. v* i M feb^r-'"^ & PITTMAN HfllBIIP, OA *■ IV li .J&XLftW woQ „ Merchandise and Family ries. in .a