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4)lk jfam uau :ooiii;rijo[i).
Ten Gpod Maxims.
1. I have gone inio farming to
make it paj'.
2. This crop shill be-gtood, but
the next shall be better.
3. The soil shall be kept np, end,
if possible, made better every year.
4. I shall euJeaver'teikja <s mar
ket for such‘crops.e3raw least upon
,i)he fertility of the soil.
6. A proper rotation of crops is a
matter of great importance to the
progressive farmer,
0, Usetui know ledge is never dear
•sit any cost, provided it is genuine;
jet it need not he expensive.
7. An attractive home is one of
the best things a farmer can provide
f >r his children.
,S. A mind well stored ewt/h prae
aic:f* kwowJedge is worth more to the
voting |>er*tm just-starting out in the
world than a princely estate.
fl. A small library of useful books
:r_ tibe furtn house has saved many a
y-onng tnau Iroin becoming a prodigal
ion.
10. The man, though “born of
poor parents,” if possessed of average
i apaeilies.ptpl perseverance, has he
roine roll. There is little excuse for
an industrious, frugal, persevering and
I’ ogressiye farmer to remain poor.—
Progress vt F<trmer.
A Ciikap Hard Soap.— A good
maty housekeepers in the country
know how difficult it is to obtain a
good article of bar soap. The yel
low soap sold at the BtoreH cuts soft
ns cheese, and rubs away as easily,
and unless the hoewife buys a box
.of soap at a time, and piles it up in
the attic of some dry place, tho yearly
record will show a good sum for soap
purchased by llie bar. The follow
ing r. cipe will provo a desirable item
of economy:
For large bars of yellow soap, two
pounds of sal-soda; three ounces of
borax, and one ounce liquid ammonia.
Shave Dm soap in lliiu slices, put it
into eight quart# of soft water (rain
water is tho best). When the soap
is nearly dissolved, add the borax
and sal-soda, stir till all is melted.
Pour it ioto a large tub or shallow
pan; when ncar’y cool add tho am
monia slowly; mixing it well. Let
it stand a d*yor two, then cut it in
to cakes or bars, and dry in a warm
place. No better soap can be made
to Wash white clothes, caliooes and
flannels, and it is excellent for all
household purposes. It costß but
three cents per pound ; and is made
in less than half an hour. This recipe
Iras been sold for five dollars, and will
bo of service to every family. —Hearth
and Ilume.
Breaking Oxkm.— Breaking oxen
should , commence at one year old.
A saitrtUe yoke and bows are provi
ded; the tails are tied together by
the tufts, that thoy may not turn
round and reverse the yoke. A rope
is tied to tins near horu of uncli steer;
these ropes unite a short distance
from th< ir'heads. Thoy are allowed
to stand in the yoke often when not
in exercise, and are exercised daily
nnlii tiny are l'atni i&r with the differ-
ent. motions, words and signs used to
control th< m. They are then yoked
to a pair of wheels only, and exercis
ed with them. To teach them to
back, strike them quick blows on the
nose with the paluia of your hand,
using at thq same timo the proper
M old. Al-o quietness and gentleness
should be used during the lesson, and
n little sa’t will pacify them should
they be inclined to become unruly.
Never yoke them when they are ex
cited; let them cool-down first. It
should be borne in mind that what
ever is learned now will bo remem
bered, and the lessons should be
given with the greatest care.
<| l^|l
Eutkaobiunaiiy Coim —The La
Grange Reporter says: Mr. Joseph
Rutledge, who is farming for Mr. F.
A. Frost, has raised some very re
markable corn, a stalk of which is on
exhibition at Col. Frost’s store. Out
of every joint grows a shoot or
branch, and on the end of each branch
is a good-aired, well develcj'od ear of
corn—not a “ nubbin." There are
eight joints on the .stalk, and conse
quently eight branches and eight
ears. The ears on the bottom branch
es are the smallest and they increase
in size towards tho top —the highev
ears being the largest.
This corn was raised by accident.
The seed was in a sack of common
Western corn, and there are only four
stalks of this remarkable growth. Is
ibis anew and strange variety of
corn, or is it a freak of nature? We
iodine to the former opinion, and be
lieve that the corn on these four
stalks ought to l>e preserved and
most carefully cultivated next spring.
Good wealuer for planting small
giain.
Aokkth—2o elegant Oil Chromos mounted,
■lie 9xll, for sl. Novelties anj Chromos of
very description. National Chromo Cos,,
I’hiiadelphia. Pa.
*25 a day guaranteed using our Well Au
gur and I' i> s. SIOO a month pai Ito good
'(Tents. Ansfer book free. Jilz Anger C•,
St Louis. Mo.
Aorvts Wastrd for Holm.ui’* new Picto
rial Bibles —I3OO illustrations—medals and
diplomas awarded Addre-s for ne v * ircu
'ars, A .1 Holman & Cos. 930 Arch si. Pldla
T;r, s*o.ont) IVdiar/.a—ss to S3O invented
in Wall street often leads to afo-tiine. Full
particulars sent free. A hires* Pendleton &
Read, 65 Wall street. New Y"rk.
PttTCUOMAScr, or Soul Charming How ei
ther sex may fascinate an i gain the love and
affection of any person they choose instantly.
Tics simple in Pi'al acquirement a'l can pos
sess. free by mail, for 25c. together with a
marriage guide, Egyptian Orw lc, dreams,
hints to ladies, etc—a qtuer book. Address
T William & Cos, Publishers. Phlladelnhia.
Wanted, agen's for the he t selling Prize
F.idkage in the world. It contains 15 sheets
paper, 15 envelop--#, golden pen, penholder,
pencil, patent yard measure and pb-ee of jew
elry. Single-pack-ge with elegant prise post
paid, 250 - circular fr-e. Bride & Cos, 769
Tsrnadwav, New York.
For
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS
ANT) A 1,1. THROAT DISKAHKS,
Use
WEL IS' CA It I! OIIC TA Ji IE TS
PUT HP ONI,Y IN BUTE BOXES.
A tried and sure reu edy. F-r sale by drug
gi-ts generallv. and John-ton Hot I* way & Cos,
Plilliulelpbla. Pa.
An Outfit Fuse —We *mt someone in
every county to take ardors and flelivi-r goods
for the *ll and original f: © D House. Isi rge
cash wages. Splendid chance in every neigh
bnrhood far the right person of cither sex,
young or old. Kamp’es, new lists, circulars,
terms, etc a complete ou fit sent free and
9>o#tpdd Send for it at once an I make moii-
F si. vow Vime#. Ad-'re-s H.l Hall & (to,
10 N rjow.ird st. Tlaltirnoir, Mfl.
Atmiua's Illustrated Home Magazine the
“ Household Magazine of America.” Two
serial st.' l ies In 187 b—“ Kacleecliffe,” hv Mib
la# in<l It Uorr, and ‘‘Mirian,” by T S Ar
thur. TlultericVs newest pattcriiM in ove-y
numher. Terms $2 3# (in y.c sr ;)! copies for
$0 50. Splendid lmok offers and prcmbiraa.
Specimen nnmW Hr.. T * Arthur 4 Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.
E, & H, T. AXTIIOW & CO,,
591 Uroalwtiy, New York,
(Opp. Metrr poiitun Hotel)
lllaniiftiflnrers, Impnrlm & Dnilm in
CHROMOS AND FRAMES,
Stereoscopes and Views,
Album#, Graphoscopes and Suitable Views-
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
Headquarters for everything in the wny of
STEREOPTICONS mid MAGIC LANTERN’S,
Being manufacturers of tho
Micitn SriKvnno T.ANTr.n!*,’
Kikiikd Panoitioom,
University Stkrwhtioon,
Advehtwkr’s Kierkoiticon,
ABTIUTICON.
School Lantern, Family Lantern,
Pasorte's Lantkun.
Each style being the bent of its chip* in the
market. ‘Catalogues of I,interns and slides
with directions for nsbig sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money
with a Magic Lantern.
Cut thin nd vertisenn nt out for reference.
FALL ()1 > KNIN(}
Miss Mary L. Brno© respectfully informs
the ladies of this place and vicinity that she
is now in receipt of the largest und hand
somest assortment of
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS -
which has been opened here since the war.
Tin* ladies are invited to call and examine
tier stock, which will bo wild lower than ever.
Am also prepared for cutting and fitting
tresses. oetß 2m
THUS. 15. STI'BHS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
—AND—
Solicitor in Chancery.
Will practice in Harris and the adjoining
count lea In Georgia, and In the contiguous
counties of Alabama Also in the State and
Federal ■Conrts at Montgomery, Ala.
Commissioner for Alabama.
flr.rKßKMlw- Ex-GovTho* 11 Walls. Jofthth
Monis & Cos. hankem ; Hon .! W Sanford, At
torn*y General; Dr W O Bald win, President
Find National Bank, Montgomery, Ala.
Office ami result nee near New Hope church,
Harris couuty. All communications should
be addressed to West Point. Ga.
Published Quarterly. Jahvasy Ncmns ju*
issued, and contain* over 100 PaO?>, 500
descriptions of more than 500 of our bc*t Flower*
*.nd Vegetables, with Direction* (br Culture, Colgfk®
Flats, etc. The most useful and < legal* work *
the kind io the world. Only *5 cent * (,)T ** >****
Published in English and German.
Addle*, JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
aiVEN .A.A7V-A.Y
FT\> every reader of the Family Journal.
J. Okntf.nxial America a $lO Timed En
ersTiogf sine 22x*2& Our large un i beauti
ful tinted engraving, containing over
historical view* and portraits of all leading
events and personages from the landing of
Ootumhu* to the present time, including a
magnificent and perfect view of the Onten
nial building* in Fairiuount Park at Phila
delphia, will be given to the readers of our
ureat literary and fashion paper, the Weekly
Family Journal, containing three splendid
continued stork**, together with short sk tch
et and a large amount of miscellaneous rod*
ng. Sent tour months on trial, ioduding
the engraving, postpaid ior sl. Am news
dealer will live you a copy free, or ad-ire**
The Family Journal. Broadway, New
York. Agents wanted everywhere.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
exßcirnv* nr.PABTJir.NT.
.dames M Smith governor.
p'W Alexander and .1 \V' Warren secretaries
executve department.
Thomas C Howard and Samuel C Williams
etc ks executive department.
.1 B Campbell warrant 'lerk
\V II Grigsby rars.-engev and recording clerk.
BTATK IIOIISK OmCKRS.
N C P>arne't secretary of state.
F F .lorn* cl era.
W 1, Gold mi 111 cctnptrol’er g--n- rd
.1 W Henfrec and J W Goldsmith clerks.
John .Tones treaHiirer.
Miller Grieve < lurk.
Joel Branham librarian.
E A Flewelleo gup’t of public buildings, kte.
G IT Oir state school commissioner.
'llr Thom is F Green siip't of luna'ic asj Inm.
W D Williams Rup't aiasiemy l<r the blind,
w o Connor mip't deaf and dumb as) lam.
MIPHKMB COlittT
Hon Hiram Warner chief justice
Hon If K McCay judge.
Hem K t Trippe judge.
N iT Hammond attorney-general.
7. It Harrison desk.
Hemy J ickson reporter.
The Supreme Cou r t si r s .it seat of govern
ment, beginning on the third Monday in Jan
uary hu I first Monday in July in each year.
CIIATTAH lOCHKE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
James Johnson judge
W A l.ittlc solicitor general
Chattahoochee —,tti Mondays in March and
September.
Harris— 2d Mond .js in April and October.
Marion—2d Mon lays in April and October.
Muscogee—2d Mondays in May and Nov’bcr
Stewart--4th Mondays in A m il and October.
Talbot-SU Mondays in March uud Sept'her.
Tavlor lst Monday#in April and October
KIN G 9 FOBD’S
OSWEGO
runfc
and
SILVER GLOSS STARCH,
For the Laundry.
Manufactured by
T. KINGSFOR D & SOX.
TilK IIKS'r STABCK IN TTIB WORJJR.
G'ves a beautiful finish to the linen, wad
the difference in cost Im-tween it and <-< annum
starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordinary
washing. Ask your grocer for it. *
KINGSFOUD’S
OSWEGO CORN STARCH
nm PinniNOH, tii.Asc xiAxo*.aCF.CBiKAJii, &c.,
ia the origiiiul- established in TB-18 tux-1
ygeserve- its reputation aspuicr, stronger
stu I more delicate than any other article
o( the kind offered, cii her of the same
name, or with other titles.
fITRVF-NsoN Macadam, Pli. 1)., etc., the high
-out. chemical authority of Europe, carefully
analyzed this Corn Starch, and says it is a
noi4 exosllent article of diet, and in chemi
cal and feeding proper-lie# is fully equal to
the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards,
etc., accompany each one pound patkuge.
For side by all first-cla s grocers, mal43m
VINEGAR Mid SWEET CIDER-
The undersigned proposes to furnish to the
trade and for family use a superior article of
Pare While Wine <m<l Cider Vinegar,
and-Sweet Cider,
at prices that defy competition—oil tilings
considered. These articles are superior to any
made in the South having received the first,
premium at our last. State fair ns the bust.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed. Address DARWIN G. JONES,
tortl ’ Atlanta, Ga.
jTjANGE
BUY NONE
Until you get our
Complete Pp.ice List
It will pay you well,
Dolton Brothers
•214X.55t. St. Louis.
THE BECKWITH
v PORTABLE
Family Sewing; Machine,
Beauty, Utility and Strength eomblned.
and Automatic Stitch Fastener. All other Machine*
require tin) movement of from 25 to SO pieces to
every Mitch—this requires but Two! Hence it Is a
symbol of simplicity and strength. For full partic
ulars mini lor Circular—then buy no other until you
see the Machine, for “seeing lsllclk;vln^. ,, Agents
Wanted in epfry totrrt ’n the <vnt*'rjy It $5 are sent
with the inter the balance can bo C. O. l>. Agents
must pay full price tor single. Machines, percentage
on ttr*t to le deducted when six Machines are paid
f**r Term* to agents, cash with order, or G. O. I).
* BECKWITH S. M. Cos.. 862 Broadway. N. Y.
THE^PARKERGUN.
*” c t NO STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRtfS
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
BECKWITH
S2O.
Portable Family Sewing Machine,
THE MOST
POPULAR
of any in the market. Makes the Most Dur&bl*
Stitch, with Strength, Capacity, at I Speed.
E ; ual to any, regardless of cost.
Beckwith Sewing Hindi Ino Cos,
862 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Afrvnu wantad everjwhem. Scud la. SainplM
aACirculwi.
CENTRAL HOTEL,
Oolumlms, O-a.
Mrs. S. E. Wold ridge, Prop’ss
L. I. llakvet, Clerk.
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
1 The Largest and Handsomest lit
erary Paper m America.
BRILLIANT ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SPECIMENS -FREE. &S
Tire following new stories will soon he
commenced, and wilt be tiie most ip'ets -ly
thrilling ol any romances yet published in
anjfcmer c o journal:
Billa Eoscoe; or North and Smith—a thrill
ing national romance, based on the adminis
trations of Presidents Lincoln and Johnson,
and the execution of Mrs Surratt in 1805.
Written by a distinguishedstitesman.
Written in 810 sl. or The Midnight Pledge
—axtory of the last Nupol on o re'gu. Jy
M Quad, of the Michigan press.
Fighting Against Fate, or Atone in tire
Woild —a brilliant society rerid, now run
ning. by Mrs Mary E Bryan, who is the finest
story-writer of the age.
Edith Hawthorne, or The Temptations of
a Factory Girl—by ajpopular novelist.
Reminiscences of *the Confederate Govern
ment-by Col il D Capers, chie' clerk of tthe
treasury department under Mr Mcmmiuger.
This will be a deeply inter, sting senes of
sketehi s. giving the early trials, disadvanta
ges, ami manyamusing incidents of our peo
ple in a.lieir efforts to estiblisti an indepen
dent goa-rment.
A Tiuntls-T of nnusnaHy hriHiant -short sto
:riisi appearsn cacti issue, w.th a gri at variety
of sparkling mieoelluneous matter upon all
■sulijects.
Subscription S3 a yea . Clubs of lour aid
upwards Si-SI caei ; clubs of twe ity and
■upwards $2 25 each. Extra copy free one
year for a club of five a* $3.
Address J II SEALS, Atlanti, Oa.
SiiKIBNER’S AIONI’HLV for 187(i.
The publishers invite attention to the fol
-1 owing lis* of .*mne-of the attractive articles
eecured for Scribner’s Monthly It*- the com
ing year In the field of fiction, he ides nu
merous novelettes and shorter stories, there
will be twe. letnsrkable si-rial stories by Am
erican au liors. Tine first of tin se, now com
plete in our hands, Gabriel Costroy, by Bret
Unite, begins in the November number, an i
will run twelve months. 'This I- Mr Harte s
first extended work. The scenes and charac
ters, which the author has chosen from his
favorite field, California, are painted with
characteristic vividness and power, and tiie
work is doubtless the most graphic record of
early California life that has yet appeared.
We shall als> begin, in the January num
ber, Philip Nolan’w Friends, or Show Your
I*aeeportfi, by Edward Everett, Hale. The
Hoetic of this story is laid in the South western
territory, now forming the States oi Louisi
ana and Texas, at the time of Aaron Purr's
treason. The characters lived in a section
which was now American, now French, and
now Spanish, and this record of their adven
turous lives makes a stoiy of intense and un
flagging interest throughout.
A sccon 1 Farmer’s Vacation, by Col Geo
E War ns, Jr. Col Willing is now in Eu
rope, visiting, in a row-boat vide of 250 miles,
one of the most ferti e and interesting of the
vine-growing valleys of Europe. Tuis sec
ond series of papers promises to he even more
interesting than that with which our readers
are already familiar.
Centennial Letters, edited by John t once
Cheney. A rare collection of Revolutionary
tatters, mainly from stores in the hands of
the descendants of Col Joseph Ward. They
are full of interest, and will I e read with a
rare relish in connection with h; Centennial
celebration of the year.
Brilliantly illustiated articles on American
colleges, written respectively by their friends
will appear during the year. The rcv.ved
interest in college life makes tfese papers es
pecially timely, und will secure for them un
usual attention.
Elegantly illustrated articles on O and New
York, by John F Mines, will apfear ~t once,
and will attract the attention of all, in city
or country, who mark with inteiett the de
velopment of the gio it metropolis, and affec
tionately remember the quaint peculiarities
of its olden time.
Every number is profusely illustr ted thus
enabling us to give to our descriptive and
narrative articles an interest and permanent
value never attained in a non-illustrated pe
riodical . Under its accustomed management
the magazine will in the future he devoted,
as it hes been in the past, to sound literature
and Christian progress.
Terms SI a year, 35c a nnm'>er.
Address SCRIBNER & CO, New York.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR!
With no Toilsome Tread ot the Treadle.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY MORNING NEWS
Will be sent to any address six months for
one dollar. This is one of the cheap Ist week
lies published. It is not a blanket sheet in
which all sorts of matter is p omiscuously
thrown. It is a ncatly-print and four-page
paper, comp vctly made up. and edited with
great care. Nothing of a dull or heavy char
acter is admitted into the columns of the
Weekly, it is an elaborately compiled com
pendium of the best things that appear in the
Daily News. 'Hie telegraphic dispatches of
the week are re-edited and car fully weeded
of everything that is not strictly of a news
character. It also contains full reports of
the markets; thus, those who have not the
advantage of a daily mail, can get all the.
news, for six months, by sending one doll ir
to the publisher ; or for one year by sending
two dollars.
The Daily Morning News i- the same reli
able organ of public opinion 'll it it inis al
ways been—vigorous, tho* g tf il and conser
vative in the discussion ot the issues of the
day, and lively, sparkling and entertaining
in its presentation of the n ws. In gather
ing and publishing the latest information and
in discussing questions of public policy, the
Morning News is fully abreast of the most
enterprising journalism of the times. Piioe,
$lO for Pi mouths; $5 for ti months.
The Tii- Weekly News has the same features
as the Daily News. ITice, s6for 12 months;
$0 for ti months.
Money for either paper can he sent by P
O order, registered letter or express, at pub
lisher’s risk.
THE MORNING .NEWS PRINTING OFFICE
Is the largest in the State. Every descrip
| tion of Pi inti, ,g done at t lie shortest notice.
Plank Books of all kinds made to order.
Hook Bind ligand Killing executed with dis
| patch. Estimates for work promptly fur
i nished. Address all tetters to
.1, 11. P'TILL, Savannah, Gag
Masters Patent Swing
j * Tliis swing is now being manufactured by
the undersigned. livery child should have
one. Agents wanted in every town and city
in the United Mates. Adlr.ss
M HEWMARK,
Corner Broughton imd JetSfeison ste,
jul 30-lui saVannat, Ga.
■— —nn —i BMW ~ii iii i ■ n———
The Rural CeroTin’an Is tiie leading agri
cultural journal of the South Publishers
and editors are all Southern men, lavi it is
devoted exclusively to the interests of Soutis
ern agriculture While it is not tiie paid or
gan of the Patrons of Husbandry, or of any
society or set of men, it has been the most
iiowetful advocate for the establishment of
Granges in the South, and its influence has
contribute and greatly to tire present prosperity.
of tiie oT'ter.
1). II Jacijcbs, Esq ,of Charleston,S < C-.,'
Editor-in-Chief.
Ciiablksß. Dodos, Esq., of tiie Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., En
tom-'loei'.al IGlitor.
■Rkoii-ah Oexißim tors — Col. D Wyatt Ai
ken, Washington, DO; Henry \Y Kavenel,
Esq, Aiken, -SO ; RvC W 4'r<nvasd, Kings
ton, Ga ; Col N H Davis, Greenville, S C.
Eurul Cnr-'linian $2 pi r annum. Address
WALKEIt, EVANS & COGSWELL,
janlotf Publishers, Charleston. SC. !
iIIMTOV SUE IXSTITIIE.
This Instituftr n, imder the care of Prof
La Hatte. a practical teacher of twelve years’
experience, is now open for the reception of
students. Patronage is solicited, with this I
understanding: That hoys just learn if they
come to this school.
BATKS J-KR MONTH
Alpliahet anil first reading $ 2
Primary classes 3
Intermediate classes 4
Collegiate classes 5
Bookkeeping by double entry (completed) 30
Incidental expenses pro rata
STUDIES CLASSIFIED.
Pr.niAitv —-3d Header. Ist Geography,Spell
ing. Primary Arithmetic ami Writing: or 3d
Herder, 3d Geography, Spelling, - Primary
Grammar, Arithmetic and Writing.
Inteiuhrdiatl! —4tJi Reader, English Gram
mar, Primary Geometry, Aritmetic, Philoso
phy, Dictionary and Writing—Compositions ;
or sth Reader, Latin Grammar, Latin Reader.,
Elementary Geometry, Philosophy, Element
ary Algebra, Rhetoric, Dictionary and Writ
ing —Compositions.
Collegiate (elective)—Elocution, History,
Geometry, Classical Latin. Greek, Trigonous
etry, Surveying and Engineering, Chemistry,
Botany, Physiology, Geology, Evidences of
Christianity, &c., &c.
Extras —Bookkeeping, Drafting, Coloring.
Students charged from day of entrance to
close of session, except in cases of sickness
protracted over one month. Tuition due at
close of sessions.
First session six months; 2d. four months.
Boarding from 812 SI to 815 per month.
Every student absolutely required to
keep the rules and regulations of the school.
For further particulars apply to the Princi
pal. febo C. B. LA HATTE.
f e m
STANDARD
Fire and Burglar
SAFES.
Counter, Platform, Wagon & Track
SCALES.
Send for Price-List. Agents Wanted.
t Marvin’s Safe Cos.,
265 Broadway, New York,
721 Chestnut St., Phila.
Sj} OAD
ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS-
A STANDARD INSTITUTION,
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE SOUTH.
The only Business School in the South con
ducted by an experienced Merchant and Prac
tical Accountant. The actual expenses of
students are from fifteen to twenty per cent
less than it will cost them to attend second
class, or imported institutions.
The Course of Study is conducted on Actual
Business Principles, supplied with Ranking
and other offices, combining every known
facility for imparting a Thorough Practical
Business Education in the shortest possible
time and at tie least expense. Graduates of
this institution, as practical accountants, stand
pre-eminent over those from any other Busi
ness school in the country.
The ost-ibli-hed reputation of this Institu
tion. the thorough, practieal course of its
study, and the success of its Graduates, ranks
it the leading
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH.
Our course of actual business training is
the best and most practical of tho age. No
vacations. Student;, admitted at anytime.
No classes. Busin* ss Advocate, containing
full particulars, mailed to any address.
B, F, MOORE, A. 11., President.
SBPFOfif ¥@ol
THE HAMILTON VISITOR,
4
**' -V
A FAMILY HTEWSFAFfiII,
* -
?S rUBLTSITED TSVZKY FRIDAY AT
HAMILTON, HAEMS CO., GA^
A.T S2 PER ANNUM,
' AND TUB ISSUE OF EACH WEEK -CONTAINS
POETRY, INTERESTING STORIES, NEW S ITEMS, AGRICULTURE
MATTERS, AND OTHER INTERESTING READING.
0
UsTPCIAI. ATTENTION 18 GIVEN TO TUB
LOCAL DEPARTMENT,
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The aim being to make* it the equal of
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The Visitor is now passing through the third year of its existence, and in
spite of the recent panic and the present hard times, has gained for itself
successful foothold.
45VERY FARMER ought to take his county paper.
EVERY CITIZEN ought to sustain his homo paper. .
EVERY MERCHANT desiring to increase his trade should advertise in
THE HAMILTON VISITOR.
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—IN ADVANCE,
One copy one year $2
“ “ six mouths I
Three copies one year 5 55
Five “ “ “ 900
Ten “ “ l7 60
Twenty “ “ “ 30
Subscribers outside of the county must, remit twenty cents additional
for yearly postage, or ten cents for six months.
The proprietor will not be responsible for money remittances by
unless made by registered letter.
The \ isitor has received many and high enconiums since it started)
and we shall strive for still further approbation by trying to make it a
BETTSH. PAPER THA3KT EVES'
Address all communications to
D. W. D. BOULLY, Hamiltok, Ga.