Newspaper Page Text
Why It pay# to Ucatl.
American Agrieulturlrt.
One'* physical frame—bis body—his
muscle*--bi* feet—liin hand*—in only a
]ivinpr machine. It i* the luinij, controll
ing and directing that machine, that gives
it power and efficiency. The successful
use of the body depends wholly upon the
mind —upon its nbility to direct well. If
one ties his arm in a sling, it becomes
weak and finally powerless. Keep it in
active exercise, and it acquires vigor and
strength, and is disciplined to use this
strength as desired. .Just so one's mind,
by active exercise in thinking, reasoning,
planning, studying, observing, acquires
vigor, strength, power of concentration
and direction.
Plainly then, the man who exercises his
mind in reading and thinking, gives it in
creased power and efficiency, and greater
ability to direct the efforts of his physical
frame—his work —to better results, than
lie can who merely or mainly uses his
muscles. If a man reads u hook or paper,
even one he knows to he erroneous, it
helps him by the effort to combat the er
rors. The combat invigorates his mind.
Of all men, the farmer, the cultivator,
needs to read more and to think more—to
strengthen his reasoning powers, so that
they may help out and make more effec
tive, more profitable, his hard toil. There
can he no doubt, that the farmer who sup
plies himself with the most reading, the
most of other men’s thoughts und expe
riences, will in the end, if not at once, be
the most successful.
“ The mind makes the man," is a trite
but very true adage. How much above
the brute that toils with him, is the man
who merely works, eats, and sleeps, and
cares for his progeny ? The brute does
all this. The man rises in dignity, in self
respect, in the respect of others, just so
far as he rises in intelligence. We have n
certain regard for the ant, or colony of
ants, that by long, hard, patient toil, gath
ers n fine, large, showy mound of earth—
yellow earth it may he, or of silvery white.
In what is that man superior to the ant,
who spends his life wholly in scraping to
gether a mass of land, and n pile of yellow
gold or white silver, and a large house
lives in it, and dies there? He may he
called a successful man, a rich man, but
wliot does that amount to after all. If he
be rich ill good deeds, if he lie nil intelli
gent man, if he he able, by the superior
cultivation of his mind, his thinking and
reasoning powers, not only to plan suc
cessfully for himself, hut to give wise
counsel to others, he commands our real
respect.
Farmer*, think of these things. Now,
and for a few coining months, while the
held work does not press, devote gome
time each day or evening to mind develop
ment. Lop oil, if need he, a dollar or
two here or there, and with it buy one or
two books, especially those treating of
your own business, of the character and
nature of the soils you till, of the crops
you raise, of the animals you have to do
with, their differences and character, etc.
This will lend to further thinking and
reasoning; it will develope mind-power;
it will make you more intelligent; it will
raise you higher in your own estimation,
and higher in the estimation of your fam
ily. and of your neighbors. It will aid you
in planning better for the future, and will
thus really pay in dollars and cents. Turn
to the long list ot hooks on the business
pages of this paper, and select some hook,
tirst one that will interest both yourself
and family. Let it be read and studied
well. When its thoughts become your
own, lend it to a neighbor and gel him to
lead it. Then choose another book, and
do the same with it. Next summer's toil
will he more cheerful, you w ill have more
to think of while following the plow, the
harrow, etc., and we firmly believe that a
year from now you will have niore dollars
in your pocket.
Cotton Sm! Oil for Cooking.
A writer in the Southern Plantation
pives the following hints by which house
keepers may benefit : ” Now what I want
to tell your subscribers is, that refined cot
ton seed oil is just as pood as olive oil,
and much better than most of the olive oil
we get here, because it is so much fresher.
About six months ago l found out that a
number of Hebrew families in this city
were using cotton seed (til to cook with. I
felt interested in the matter, and made
inquiries about it. and was assured that to:
shorten bread it was as good as lard or
other grease, and to fry Hsh or chicken or
steak it was much better. I asked how it
could be better, and the answer was that
the lard lacked n great deal of being pure
grease—it contained a large proportion of
sterine and other foreign matter, and when
it was heated these other ingredients that
were not pure grease would commence to
hum at a much lower temperature than
the cottonseed oi I—consequently the meat
immersed in the oil at a temperature some
twenty degrees higher than the lard could
le raised, was at once browned over, all
the juices retained inside, and none of the
grease permitted to penetrate, and the re
sult was a much better cooked and more
palatable piece ol meat. 1 determined to
irv the oil. and now state as the result of
my personal experience for six months
that it is far superior to lard for every pur
pose of cooking, and that it is twice as
cheap. ’’
An Illinois youth invested a dollar and
a half in a New York firm to discover
•• How to appear well in society." The
receipt which lie received by return mail,
was short, simple, and easily understood :
*’ Always keep your nose clean, and don’t
suck more than one linger at a time."
Huh)’* I’rajer.
/ Y*>m the Nnrben’y Herald,
Lowly bowed the golden head.
Reverently bent the dimpled knee,
And the sweet lips softly said,
"Geullc Jesus pity me."
Pity thee, oh ! sinless child.
Kneeling in thy robes so white !
Yes. a Saviour meek and mild.
Hears the baby's prayer to-night.
And bright spirits He will send,
<imrtnan angels they will he,
Jesus is the children's friend,
He will love and pity thee.
How oft through life's long cheouerod way,
When tossed o’er life's troubled sea.
World-worn pilgrims sadly say,
*• Gentle Jesus, pity' me."
When from His fold vve chance to stray,
Of His command* forgetful be,
l,ct ns like baby softly pray,
•• Gentle Jesus, pity me.'’
Williamston, S. M.uioii:.
A Hunter’s Prayer.
An Arkansas man was out hunting, and
having fired away all of his ammunition
hut one charge, lie espied a large hear com
ing. Knowing that it would go hard with
him if he missed, he took deliberate aim
and tired, but did not hit the bear. In
this position, not knowing what to do, he
bethought himself of prayer, and he com
menced : ** Oh, Lord, I’ve never asked
anything of you before, and if you'll only
help me out of this scrape I'll never
trouble you again ; now do help me this
once. I know I’re been an awful sinner;
I've fought and drank, and lied and curved,
but if I’ve been so wicked that you can’t
help me. oh. Lord, don't help the bear;
just hold off and keep dark, and I'll show
you the and dost bear light that you ever
beheld.”
—> • In
It is not the dollars of their daddies that
our young men sigh for, but the dollars of
somebody else's daddy and the daughter
incidentally.
An old rail splitter in Indiana put the
quietus upon a young man who chafed him
upon his bald head in these words :
• Young man, when my head gets as soft
as yours 1 can raise hair to sell."
A little girl who had often heard her
mother speak ofher father, who was .some
what bald, as being a self-made man, ask
ed her one day if father was a self-made
man. why didn't he put more hair on his
head.
A young couple went to a clergyman
to get married ; but he, seeing that the
embryo bridegroom was tipsy, refused
to marry them. They went awav. but
returned two days afterward, and the
bridegroom again being tipsy, lie again
refused to marry them. " Why. do you
not come here when your beau is so
berr' lie naked the blushing girl. "Oh.
ver riverenee," said she. “ lie won’t
marry me when lie’s sober 1"
TSSTPS PM t 1 $
HUS 0 H fcdaEta'U
A Noted Bivins says
They arc worth their
weight in gold.
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dm. Tutt: —Dear Sir: Fort-n years I l:v© Wen
.1 martyr to Dyspepsia, Consti|>ulim, :uul Piles. La I
spring votir pills wi re recommended tonic; l usct<
them (tun whli li'tie utitli). lam m-w a well man,
have good appetite, digestion per ect, regular s ">ls,
pile* gone, ami I have gained lorty |oiml> solid tlcsh
They arc wor h their weight in gdd.
Key. li. I*. SIMI'M)N, l<ouisvillc, Ky.
| /*> l>r. Tutt has been e
nLL& v'* vd in lhc >ractice
medicine thirty years, at and
CT7RI> BTCH IIUAD- for :\ long time w:\sdvttiOD,
ACIIL. st rat or ot anatomy ii the
*"* Medical College ot’(J-or*
TISTTJQ P"| I Q gia. hence persons using
IU I I O I hL.L.n> his Pills have the iruaran-
CTJRE DTSP3PMA. tee that tin y arc prepared
m on scientific principles,
TUTT’S PUS T-u^‘ rcc rro,n ul:
lie has sncct-etlcd in
CUR-E CONCTIPATION coml'ining in them the
JTL T~~Z .. herctoiore antasooisth*
TUTT’S PtLLS
CUKE PILES. ityinyhmn.
I heir brst apparent ef
ipf-YTin rx*n a feet i- to increase the ap*
SUi I W r pclitc lV causing the iou‘
to itroptrl v assi in i I te .
CUSS I'IIVER AND Tims the -vstem is Hour*
AtaUF. isln and, and by their tonii
Mita ■ r* action on the digestive or-
TUTT’S P* 3 LS e:oo-. reuularu.nl
lUi I w I , LiVr urecro.lme(f
ouni; UILIOUB COLIC Tlu.ni|ii,iitvwitliv*’iiih
■— ft-r-ons ake on fifth
f fITTI& n.l E p while iiiuler tiie inllie tie
IU I l w r iBMto-W ol'lhesc lulis, oi its. It in
___ .... iIU uKs their uiSaptahiliu
CUKE KILN-.V Cl M- n, nourish the hotly, .mil
lureetheireffioicyitteur.
Turns Pins u-hoiv ~.i.,,w.„.
B mg ot the muscle.*, Hug-
CURB TORPID LIVER K idmcss of the hv r.
—■ * , ,M chronic constipation, at ti
imparting health and -trirgth to the system,
even'where. Office, 33 -Vu ray Street, New \ ork.
ItAgsaaeirr^t 1 -ZZZZZSZTS&I
|TKIu.y.FH CF SGiESJSE. &
” Grty Hair can be changed to a Cl
glossy M.tek !'■ i sint-le application ot W
Dr.Terr'S H.tit Dye. It :u;U like tnaetr, U
i.d Ls warranted as harmless ar water. ||
l'riee |!.ui>. Office .15 Murray St., N. Y
What is Queek’S Relight?
Read ifetc Answer
It I** r. dart that grows In the South, and is spe
cially adapted to the cure of diseases ot that climate.
It i>
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,
Entering at once Into tin* blood, expel ing all
nlour, syphilitic, and rheumatic alu*cti°ns. Alone,
it it a a-V.n huir alterative. lut when onitnm .1 witii
Sarsaparilla, Yellow iKvk, ami other herbs, it form*
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight,
I'll** most po\ . iiu! bbi -d purifier known *o inetlical
science lor the cc.r- of <*il ulci rs,<li*eased }tints, toul
di < h:ir**'cs Irom the ears ami nostrils, a Use esses, skin
lisean . , dropsy, hidm-y complaint, evil cttccta of
ier t pmeti* e>", disord* red liver and spleen. Its use
:r uythens the nervous system imparts a fair com*
p.x xion, and builds tip the body with
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.
As :m antidote to syphilitic poison it is stroujrly
recomm* ndeil. Jlundrcils of cases c-.f the worst tyjie
have been radically cu ed by it. H' tutr purely vty.
viable ilseontinued use will do no harm. Ibe Inst
time to lake it is during; the -uimmr and fall; and
in.-P ad of debility, headache, fever aril agftie, you
"ill enjov rob; i licalra Sold bv ill tSrncriri 1 1<.
V.ki, ft.oi. Of'* ‘1 rr.:\ st. New T
ATTENTK>X, NORTH EAST GEORG IA.
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, WAGONS, kc,
OF TIIE OLD RELIABLE h
IIODGSON
KAHUFACTUBI,
ATHENS. GKOH6IA.
fc,,- Tin: I. AUGUST STOCK IS THE SIICTH AT GREATLY HKHUCKP PRICES. ‘V. llcpmr lYoda
Sprritiff y,
RnX The Best Seleeted Material and the Finest Workmen in the Ptate.
(,'all mid Examine before I’urchnsing Elsewhere. ALL WOHK (1( .1 1‘A A /LI\IK vea J 1 __
For Fever end Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever,.Remittent Fever,Dumb Ague,
Periodical or Bilious Fever, &e.,and indeed
all tho ulf'cctions which arise from malari
ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
This is a compound remedy, prepared with
rclcntillc skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severest eases of Chills
and f ever ami the concomitant disorders. Such
a remedy the necessities of the people in mala
rious distri 'ts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for the
rare of intermittent* is, that it contains no qui
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and are as hcalihy nfier using it as before. It
Ims been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying lias been its sncccss
that tthasgainedlhe reputation of being infal
lible. It can, therefore, be safely recommended
as n sure remedy and specifle for tho Fever and
Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of
!ho Smith. It counteracts the miasmatic poison
in Hie blood, and free- the system from its influ
ence, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
t neo broken up by it, do not return until the
disease is again contracted.
Tlie great variety of disorders which arise from
the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
I'.iu umnllsin. Govt, Headache, Itllndnrss,
Toothache, lotraclie, Catarrh, As! lima, Pal
pitation, Splenic Affections, Hysterics, Fain
in tho Bowels. Colic, Paralysis, and dernnge
of the Stomach, all of which become intermit
tent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than
Avn.'s Aon: CTr.r. w liich cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. As
a preventive, it is of immense service in those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
it stay i tlies development of tlie disease if taken
tin the first approach of the premonitory symp
toms. Travellers am! temporary residents are
lima enabled to defy these disorders, and few
will c\ r .utficr if they avail themselves of ihc
protection this remedy afford .
For 1.1 ver Complaints, arising from torpidity,
it is an excellent remedy; ii stimulates lliisorgan
into healthy activity, and produces many remark
able cures where oilier medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.)
Practical ami Analytical Chemist*,
J.OWL'LL. MASS.
BOLD ISY ALL DKIT.OISTS I. V I I.VWHERE.
E. B. BENSCN & CO., Agents,
llaktwkll, Gn.
Shaking,
COTTON C/IVS& PRESSES FOR STEAM ,
JfMDMJttRSE POWER. SORGHUM MILLS
eresre. rj eCUMR W/NSNIP & BRO.
fOK u r ° ATLANTA. GA.
m (tearing
SHAFTING and BOLTS
CUKAI'KK THAN KVKK ltKl'UliK AT THK
Forest City Foundry
AND
iASHINE WORKS,
CKO. R. I.OMHARn&CO.,
MiilAT.i. CA.
I Mi INKS.
j i i ottos sr 1; k\v s.
V lU, (iKAKIXd,
mill MiU’liim*r\ of all kimls nnuic ami ivpainii.
53 ‘ 108
John M. Robinson,
(TiuinoHy OTomier & UuUliumhj)
Millinery ; Straw Goods,
BfMETS, HATS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS. FFATHERS, etc.,
\os. 8 A 10 Dcrntnr Slrfi'l.
59 ATI. AXT A, CA.
GRACE’S SALVE.
\
Utl ifiiturv I*\ Dr. Win. (iratv. in Kin*;
.lainrs' army. Through its Hci!n In* niml tlion-
Hiimls of tlir nitwt srrmus sotvs ami wounds. ami vim*
lvgjirdrd hv all wlw knew him as a jnilli- brnrtac
tor. ‘iV a box. by mail 'M\\ For sub* ly ilitijurists
Uviut.ilH .
AGENTS WANTE7;.
AiWlf • SliTl! W. l-.nvi.:: SANS p.,s; ( ni. irnsi, .
SYRUP MACHINERY.
M.I®K W* JGBWSQN & Cos. t
ATLANTA, GA.,
Manufacturers of Clegg's 'Patent Portable COPPER L I APORA 1 ORS mid Galvan
ised Iron Evaporators.
Wilts for CAXE MILLS. Flit IT 1)11 VEILS. CIXS COTTOX I'll ESSES,
' ° J'orlable and Stationary STEAM EXGIXES. TiIIIESIIEIIS. HOUSE POW
EL’S E lA’ MILLS. HOUSE HAY HAKES. (HIIST MILLS, SMUT MA
UJIIXES, BOLT IXO CLOTHS. MOWIXO MACHINES, ts,C.
iF-yOur Evaporators are the cheapest on the market, and none better "'653
Send for circulars and prices.
TURNIP SEED,
1,r,00 llis. Fresh TURNIP SEEDS. All sorts I.amlretli.'s Rest Git ASS SEEDS, SEED
OATS, RYE, HARLEY, WHEAT, AC.
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT !!!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Mark W, Johnson & Cos,,
Atlanta, Ga.,'July 9, 1877. 47-72
THE MOST CROWDED PLACE
Is that where Goods are Sold the Cheapest.
JOHN KEELY’S
Fall Announcement for the Year 1877.
JOHN KPKLY has just reeeived'and marked off his fall stork of DKY OOODS. Notions. Hosiery and
( lloves. (iblits* 1' iiiTiisliinji (oods. Hats. Boots and Shoes. (Monks and Slujwls. 1 ranks, ete., which lor
volinne. variety, heautv. desirability and cheapness, w ill be found to surpass, by tar. any stock ever placed
Indore tin* public in Atlanta at any time previous. Having been for nearly a month past in attendance upon
X tv* York "forced sale*.' lie has purchased an immense stock of Roods, for the greater part of which he has
paid nothin# like their value. <'oust ipu-ntl vhe can sell 4 • bargains/’
THIS ADVERTISEMENT
Is no extravagant exaggeration expended upon h inert handful of goods. pureliased, perhaps, at high ti#ures
under the pressure of a doubtful credit.
ON THE CONTRARY,
Tbi* magnificent stork of goods wits purchased FOR Til H CASH, and in its puveliuse the subseritier iliil
mil routine himself to llie regular channels of trmle, but ■ truck out bolillv upon the market, relying upon
bis jmU inrnt (the result of I hilly y.nrs' ex|s-i ieiiee) mat ptueked spleiuliil wilulfulis from umlev the ham
mev of the auctioneer, tlie slierilf. ami from the hamls of the assignee.
58 JOHN KEELY, Coiner AYliite'iall and limiter Street*. Atlanta. Ga.
I : Jt-- —JiX* rf fg rie^
i-IHTS imm&*
1 HU 1
MM
%! 11. |
Gr eatßeduction i nPrices
We arc the tirst to offer
FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINES
at prices within the reach of all. WE
WILL SELL THE VERY BEST Family
Sewing Machine
For Twenty-Five Dollars
on an ornamented Iron Stand and Treadle,
with Walnut Top and Drawer, and neces
sary Attachments, and deliver it at any
Railroad Depot in the United States,
FREE OF CHARGE.
These machines are warranted to do the
whole line of Family Sewing with more
rapidity, more ease of nianagment. and less
fatigue to the operator, than any machine
now in use. They make the Doiib/r Thnad
Si itch in xnch a VKiuner that Huy avoid the
nerexxity of irindhuj the under thread, amt
will sew from the finest cambric to the
heaviest overcoat cloth. Semi for circular
and xamplc of sciriny. Every machine
warranted for three years.
AUKXTS IVAXTKn I.VDItYXVHKRK.
CENTENNIAL MACHINE CO.. Limited,
729 filbert SI.. IMiilmlelpUin. Pa.
57 W*
Kl>. KMKKICK SELL. ( HAS. FOSTKIL
SELL & FOSTER,
.7 OH ItK US OF
WHITE (WOPS,
MILLINERY.
FANCY and FURNISHING GOODS ,
GLOVES.
HOSIER r.
NOTIONS. AND STATIONERY.
(roods sold on the most liberal terms, at
the lowest prices to responsible houses.
SELL * FOSTER,
No. 27 llayne Street. Charleston, S. C.
-17 72
WOOL CARDING
THE ANDERSON VILLE MILLS
and WOOL CARDS arc in first-rate
condition for work. Wool, left with
Messrs. E. 13. Bexsox A Cos., at Hart
well, will be carded and returned free
of extra charge. Sept. 4th. 1877.
E. U. HA! BISON.
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
Ah lhc time iipproiichcs for the renewal of subssrip
lions, THE SI N would remind its friends and well
wishers everywhere, that it is attain a candidate fur
their consideration and snp|s*rt. Upon its record for
the'past ten years it relies for a continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous co-operation which
have hitherto been extended to it fnmi every quarter
of the I'nion.
The Daily Sun is a four page-sheet of col
umns. price by mail, post paid. 5.1 cents a month, or
M. 30 per year.
The Sunday edition of Tub Si y*k an eight
page sheet of .Tti columns. While giving the news of
the day. it also contains a large amount of literary
and miscellaneous matter specially prepared for ii.
The Sunpay Sun has met with great success. Post
paid 81-MO a year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE Wekki.Y Sun ! It circu
lates throughout the Pnited States, the Canadas, and
heyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome
pages weekly, and regard it in the light of guide,
counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial, agricul
tural. and literary departments make it essentially a
journal for the family and the liroside. Terms : oiie
Dollar a year, post paid. This price, quality con
sidered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published.
For clubs of ten. with $lO cash, we will send an ex
tra copy free. Address
rriiusiiku of the sen.
New York City.
fl MAKE HOME HAPPY.
A Plentiful Bupply of i
;; Good Reading and Beautiful Pictures ;■
WILL DO IT. ••
THE CINCINNATI
j WEEKLY STAR, ::
A Ane eight-page paper, with 4* fall rob
uiims, cokSs only gI.OO per year •
' (we }a v poHtagei, ftiul i.i the larprut, <
’ brightest, and best wiper published for ’* \
’ the uiouev. ll is imiei>eiideht in politics, ’’
, gives all the news, and, besides much
• other good reading, every number has i
three or four excellent original or se- s
lected stories. Kverjr subscriber h!so '•
receives a copy of the beautiful engrav- ’’ |
i mg. “The loor the Poor tlnn’M
Friend.“ size ’Jls.'M inches and a pv ,]
.. Of THE ST A U IbbUSTHATEH ACM A
- 2.1 els. extra must be sent to <
1 pay expense .f pneking and mailing pre
’ mimns. AtU Onr litdiirement* to ’’
Agents, always the ne st liberal in tite '
field, are note' greater than ever. We
i warn every club ftoefii in the country to ><
• communicate with us before commencing •<
1 work. To any person desiring to get up 11
] a club, we will send a sample copy of ’’
‘ the picture and a canvasserh outnt for ’’ ]
. 25 eta. fiipeeimen copy of paper free.
. Mend Tor one Irefore seihaoi *b- .
< Ingr for any other.
'* liie Htar, though in no sense a ]>arly ’■ I
'* paper, has always been a vigorous advo- '' i
’] cate of the rights of all the States, and * |
was among the firr-t to urge the justice
• of local government in the South.
< Persons to whom we have already sent < '
the picture, “The Poor the Poor " I
IVan*M Friend." by saying so can " |
have in its stead another excellent ©u- ' <
graving, of same size, which we have |
• secured for this purpose. „ .
'' Paper without picture, One DoUar. " i
TUS STAB, |
230 Walnut St. f Cincinnati, O.
ll MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
make your home beautiful.
ADVERTISING.
81,000 WORTH I OR #*7.50.
Thi* <*luaiu*Bt anil bfst way to roach roaffers out
side of tin* large cities is by using one or moiv of our
six lists of over 1000 newspapers, divided to cover
different seel ions of the count rv. Week ly
Intion over 000.000. Advertisements received
tor one or more lists. For catalogues containing
nami'B of pajH i-s. and oilier information and for esti
mates. address Bkai.s A Fostkk. 41 Hark Row (Times
Building), New York. .>
/IK is not easily earned in these times,
k * 111 051,1 made in three months
111 by any em* of either sex. in any part
p 1 I I 1 of the country whois w illing to work
\y " " " steadily at the employment that we
furnish. iTiti per week in your town.
\on need not be away from home over night. You
can give your whole time to the work, or only your
spare moments. \\ have agents who are making
over s2o|wr day. All v\ ho engage at once can make
money fast. At tin* present time nmnev cannot In*
made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It
rust* nothing to try the business. Terms and 83
Outfit free. Address at olive, li. liAUI.IUM A Cm.
Forth* • Maim. n •>
THE OLD RELIABLE!
riVHK old Athena Bnnkatnrr. eatabliahril in lMts, i
I Mi'll prciuircd to fttmixh everything in il lim on
good term* a- the *n etui I* tonight elsewhere
hi the state fait and *oe on !d'ore puivlnndiig, a*
~e are determined to *cll a* low u* anylmdy.
BURKE & FLEMING,
(SiH’tTHJiori* to T. A. Burke.)
THOMAS' BLACK INK.
The llext Mark Ink in the world—flow* freely a*
a fluid and jet black frMn the pen. >* '">
fadeless in culm, and warranted not to he injured by
| fiif/.in#.
1 i i*n, HUH. riourr , cAionxi:. r c not sox
FLAGG'S INK—better Ilian Mom*'—at priee*
i which defv competition,
| BURKE & FLEMING,
Athens, Ga.
HULL k SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COW MISSION
M ERCIIANTS,
346 North Water Street
PHILADELPHIA,
\ ~n d wholesale dealer* ill Putter. Cheese. Lard. Tal
j low. Kg' r *. Poultrv, (lame Stuck. Potatoes. Apple*.
TJ TTiftll* ITT) Grain. Flour. Fur. Wo.il. Cotton.
KI I I I f. K Hire. Tohaero. Peanuts. Ilieont
* * J **Coni. Plied Fruit, Hay. Hop*
Fiireion and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we run sell
.... Old evervthing at the highest market priee:
make prompt'return*, and l.t ItFli AI, 4 * MI!
i 4I>VA\ i-:4 PIJUUQ’P uni(h* on all .Vuijv-
I incuts cept arh
clrs. To show tt WC do an
extensive* business, any game dealer in Philadelphia
will tell you we handled more irame last season than
all other Houses in Philadel IJOIfTT TD V
! |diia put together. Send for |[j O XXV X
; Priee IJfct. Stencil. Ac.. Are.
I KKFKBKNP’K CASH, or we refer you to ANY KK
! SPONSIBLE IlorSK in Ol’K CITY.
EGGS. GAME.
(id in
T 11 E
f'ncntiffit American.
THIUTY-THIKI) VKAII.
The Most Fopular Scientiffic Paper in
the World.
Onl.v 851.20 it leap. Jiiciudintf Posljijfi*.
We kly. 52 \ninJM?r a leap
4.000 l>ot>k psigcv.
Tiik St ikntifiu Amkuiuan is a large First Class
Wrukly Ne\vspa]K*r of sixtruu pages, printed in tlm
most beautiful style, profanely illustrated with splen
did cnyrarings, representing the newest inventions
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The most valuable practieal papers, by eminent
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rJtklJthxi ID. SCI EM'II'H'AMERICA; .
Messrs. Muxn & Cos. are Solicitors of American and
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MUNN & C 0„ 37 Park Row. Now York.
Branch Office. Cor. F A 7th Sts., Washington. I) 0
Atlanta and ('liarlattc Air-Line Railroad
(JOJNU east.
Leave Atlanta 4 00pm
Arrive at Gainesville G 24 p m
New Holland 0 29 p m
I .ilia 6 55 p m
Hellion (Supper) h 00 p m
Mt. Airy 7 50 p m
Tiwcoa r2I p n
Greenville 11 18 pm
Spartanburg 12 52 a m
(’liarlottc 4 12 a m
Charlotte (Railroad).Junction 4 20 a m
noiNo west.
Leave ('liarlottc (Railload) Junction 7 00 p m
(‘hni lotte 7 10 pm
Arrive at Spartanburg 10 -12 p m
Greenville 11 30 a in
Tm-eoa 3 47 am
Alt. Airy 4 28 a m
Lula f , r >B a m
New Holland G 13 a m
< lainesville G 43 a m
Hu ford (Breakfast) 0 33 a in
Atlanta 8 43am
ACCOMMOhATKN TRAIN.
Leave 7 13 a m Atlanta Arrive 5 13 p m
Sundays excepted.
G. J. FORK AG RE. General Manager.
NV. J. HOUSTON, General Pass, and Ticket Agent.
MAKE YOUR HOME ENTERTAINING-
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
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UNTIL TIIK
First of January, 1879,
FOR *2.00, POSTAGE FREE.
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Stories and its AGRIf FLT F R A L and LITERARY
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O 1 / \£ O % k "T a day sriu, art* made hy Agents
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{E faldiMu and. I|