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Americus Recorder. JNehl Onr** or rniDAT. IH.1KK, KwlKWre $jl IIAPPV IWTYEAH. A new year Iim opened with I‘.a ■wire* And pleasures, Joy* and «or- .’town, toil and recreation. We are 'no eermonUer, and therefore hope *the revere of the Krixibokb may And in the new year all the hsppl. neae they look, forward to, may their fonded wiehee be realized .may it bring to them health and bappi. neae. ao that they wav look beck upon it with pleasure awl grail OXB MAX'S WORK. .aaoaaa w.ocorr. Coming op from Itecatnr every day to bis business in Atlanta and cost him to get it from Charleston, Booth Carolina. On this Written guarantee the “Georgia Chemical ‘ “ Jog company” MOM W* 4aresUngierer|J hundred dollars in property .works trial Hr. Scott had a local supply of sulphuric acid, lie next wanted a local sup ply of properly prepared cotton a«od meal for use as the drying oat ing 'positl meat, the blose of the great atrtig gle found him iu Tallahassee. Fla. where he established a most impor tant business with Mr. Smallwood, of New York. Florida was overrun by the worst crowd of carpeting gen that Inflicted any Southern State; and the good |teople, without regard to party afllliations, deter mined to lie rid of them by one supreme Wfoit; a Urge and enthns- iastic convention of the conferva live democratic party of Florida met in Ijuincy and iinaiiiiuuu«ly, , uud with ureal cniiiu-iesni. norm j'— • * r —- | nated Mr. lieorge \V. Scott lor gov Jut ge Crisp is assigned to two! ernor. lie wa* at tile time in Tal- i npoi taut committee* in the House | Isliasare. The nomination wan made The Leesburg Telephone will be •moved to 8mlthvllle before lu next issue, and will hereafter be printed 'tberv. Smithvillc needa a paper. Tbe rain baa come, the farmer* are harpy, and will lie industrious. returning to hie anborban home at J aiiwv uD matter i*"tt*Qce- nlgbt I. a Quite, -dX-Aawho.therefore has bad as mueb to do with Ueor- ^ w ' wo * to organize a cotton gla'a material development By agreeing to take man in the State of Georgia—Mr. IF ” " J - - Georg* W. 800II. amount of money which ha* here tofore gone elsewhere and will now oe paid back to our own people tor labor and anppli**, to give a better article for lesy money tlian can he furnished elsewhere. From these advantages the mannfactarlug of fertilizers aroand Atlanta has very largely hwreiaad. When Mr. Scott established bis fi were less than one thousand tons made. This year there were more than 95,009 tons made within six mile* nt Atlanta and two-thirds to tbree-lourtb* of tbta material used PRESERVING BY COLD STORAGE. Rest, Pealtrj. Wish and Fralta Kept by a Xew (OWjrtJSrer vssr.l AHAM BILLETI!!, 1884, FOil BOYS, GIRLS sad EVERYBODY. U#**J(Wan. we (tv. —. Tba boBdiug, which is a large portion of the product at a in their manufacture was made of brick, and 165 feet long and eighty remunerative price, he 'sad bis j within the state of Georgia out of [Wt wide, comdsia of foar stcriea and a fCor. Drtrofi Frrs Preas.) Toeattnikeys in midsummer tbs) tenter, wa* ene of the novelties of onr seaside menu, and ainee onr arrival in Boston we have taken great pleasure in visiting the extensive warebonae of the Cold Storage company, to learn some- -- „ ----- - . „ - — thing of the wnj in which meal, poultry,- lalled, Mr*. flab, fruits, eta. are preserved by this JjT- ‘Adg "*****;•'• Bui- iimrisi. The Imflilinff. wrliir-li I, AfSWlf flidiW|l(4tt( ly en| next all week in figuring on ,r’e crop. Railroad* and Manutac- i* doing well for a new editors have had their Cbrietmas frollo and are back at their post*. No d >nbt the biida, ,the possums and tbe rye enflered, but the editor* deserve all the good they get out of life. Hr. V. L. Weston has told out his Interest of the Dawson Journal to llr. 0*6. W. Chevea, the present editor, and will move to Florida. We regret to aee him go. hot he has left the Journal In good hand*. Thu Capitol Commission is doing Ita work slowly, bnt safely. - Last weak Atlanta paid over $56,666 into the treasury, as the amount due tbe State for the erection of the build ing, and it I* presumed this amount will cover the expenses of the com mission tbe flrst year. The bloody oiiaam, whloh tins lately separated two brethren of Uw press, H. M. McIntosh of the Albany New* sad J. K. Mercer of tbe Calhoun County Courier, hse been bridged over by tbe Interven. lion of friends, all charge* bava been withdrawn and peso* again reigns In the editorial household* ^ •- ^ The Cbrietmas number of the Clinton (III.) Public Is a beauty in appearance and contains a rloh lit* orary treat, balag made up largely of contribution* by able written. Bro. Butler having been recently confirmed as postmaster for another four years, utually felt good and was determined (hat his readers should share in bis Joy. We are glad to aee our old editorial con frere prospering, and as long as a Republican must bold the oftlce we hop* he may retain hie grip on it, for he not only desires It, hot make* a prompt and accommodating offi cial. over hit- protest auil urn* nt hi* friend*. Upon bring telegraphed of it lie di-eiim-il the Humiliation. TneuoiiVt-iilion reassembled. Acorn- millee wa* ap|x>lnted tu wait on him and urge him to accent, a* he wa* tbe only man in tbe State who could lead the party to victory. The convention adjourned, and the committee, with Chief Justice Du pout at ita bead, waited on Mr. Scott in Tallahassee, and begged him to accept. lie declined because of Important iniereets Mr. Small* wood had confloed to bia care. Cbiof Justice Dupont produced a dispatch from Mr. Swtllwood agieeing for him to ran, as tbe in terest* of Florid* demanded the saorlfloe. He led foe party through tbeosnvaa with Indoraitableaddress and energy aud was unquestionably elected but tbe returning board oounted In bia opponent, General Ilarriaon Reed, by a small majori ty. It is a notable fact that a abort time ago General Cores, onoof this ramming board,died and stated be- font hla dealli that Mr. Scott lied biu-n elected governor. 01 r or HI L IT ICS AND INTO UIJHINKH4. Shortly utterwarda Mr. Scott lull Florida and determined, as he bad no taste for politico and had accept ed position only under protest, to devote himself to the material do- velopment or tbs South. He wa* one of the organizers and directors of the great pboanhat* in South Carolina through bis connection with the Stono- Phosphate com pany. A* eariy as HIT he began manu facturing fertilizers on the theory ol organic ammonia with the best result* In warm and dry climate*. He ha* ainoe, by tbo wonderful sut* ease of hi* brand demoanrated the truth of this and exploded the idea that a fertilizer to be good most be malodorous. The agricultural department! foe superintendent, yesterday was filled l.v .. crowd of! trough IU. eztonrir* warehouse. Tbe turdy and prospers looking J tSS firmer* who were evidently gather-| ; iea > ly tlirc# (mt |hioki BnJ tll0 r ,. u , cu on a special mission. It appear-1 ur „ 0 ( concrete nearly to the ceiling, eil upon invu ligation that Messrs. ] The temperature of the various rooms George W. Scott A Co., insnul'ic- ' on this floor wa* forty-two degrees, and 1100,000. By this time the supply of iron pyrites wav thought to be giving out. They had been collected in a somewhat casual anil desultory maimer, and the extent of the de- uiuitities of ..... ....... ..... ... .... ... - lemons,fig*. county milling company, which is j followinir'or'emimiiii. " 1 J**® 1 . eta Ascending to the next floor now furnishing pyrites in exhaust-j Kor tUe Vst, acre of cotton $250 j JSSiSSSSKE5RftSS2SlE less quantity to the factories near jn | ter. It ws* a positive refreshment to walk through these delightfully cool eil upon iuvc ligation that XI .. . George W. heott A Co., ma,ii„w j 1,(1 *«, w.y-f*. M- posits was not known. Mr. Scott | turers 0 f t |, e Oossyplum Gbosplio, hero were stored immense q therefore organized the I aulding I )la<l ollerCll VQr | v tn y IB season the | frnlf* kind*, oranges. I WIDE AWA Se. filsrt . ^ _ __ h»r» s int of**mo jMMn'wefctketm'irkM.' «rticW« «T» slrMd, lsku-1 KUutbtth Stuart Pkttpr. Ur*. A. U. T WSttntu, Mr*. Dinah MotoekCnik. El- ward Ertntt Halt, “U. Suoan Can. luljr. Arthur UUrnau, lAtrg fttrtam, M H. II.. Mr*. (Mthtnroad, hr* VharU* It Atlanta. Another sulphuric acid- For the best acre in com $300 in i ter. it wu^poaitivu retawhi works, noting the grand success, debgfoftl . that had attended the first estao-, Jn spite of the unprecedented drv J apartments. Air lioxes convey the lulled here, is now established with-. Reggon u „„mlmr of contest- npward. where it is jmriflol in a few miles of Atlanta, and Mr., „ nU entew| lor lbeae , )ret ni uin s ln ‘? e i ‘T, loft in thobn ‘ ll, "‘ ? ; Scott has been consulted ncout two ,, „ n mber sent in tbeir I other large manufacturing com- . rcinrti* as avreeil unon 'foooKl'thocohlairlKixesintothe.Iif- imsIm «rlin iImIm in aMiaUliah ar-id * 0rn . r . . agrewl upon, frrent room* according to the temiiera- A GOOD BILL. Senator Drown lias Introduced a bill in tha senate which provide* for ibc repeal of all Uw* prohibiting the distillation of apple* or peaches Into brandy, or the manufoctiire of wine oe brandy tram grape* by the producer or owner of the fruit, or by any distiller who acts as hi* agent, or who distill* fruit and re ceive* part of said frtilt In nfiymeul of hi* services, and provide* also for leaving the question of taxation of such product* to the states. This isagood bill and a just one. There ts no reason why a fanner should nit be allowed to mannfko- ture bis Anita Into liquors and dit- pose of the same. We know of one peach orchard in this county BKIINNINU or TUB OBZAT WORK. In about 18T6 Ic began in Geor gia a great work. Appreciating what an enormous amount of morey waa drawn out of the 8outh lor the purebaae or fer tiliser* and fertiliser material, he determined to begin here their manufacture. The firet thing wa* t<« cast about for the material to beuaed. We were then buying our sulphuric acid from Italy or impon. ing sulphur tram the Ura beds and reducing it. Our phosphoric aoid cam* from tbe guano beds of I’eru and our ammonia and potash were brought from eastern factories. Nothing was made in Georgia, and there was a continual outgo of money for the enrichment of our land. The first step made by Mr. Scott wa* to establish here, under tbe lirm name of George W. Scott A Co., a factory for tbe manufac. ture of Gossy plum I'hospho, a brand wbioli hat since grown lamous throughout the Southern 8tatc*. While tbe cost of manipulation wa* retained in Hie State of Georgia, Mr. Scott waa unwilling to tend to distant markets for tbo material out ol which he made his fertilizers. He began then to buy bis phosphate* Dorn South Carolina and next c^st about for a local supply of sulphuric aoid. Many attempt* had been psnies who desire to establish acid aorta here if Ibey can be assured of a permanent and abundant sup ply of iron pyrites. WHAT Tint WORK IIAS DONE. Wc can now sec what great re sults have come from the establish ment of this smkll gossynium phos phate factory near Atlanta, which made les* than a thousand tons of fertiliser per aonnm. Nearly one million dollar* has been invested ic machinery, property and product An annual outcome ol over one million dollars in sulphuric aoid, cotton seed meal and fertilizers is secured from these works, and this amount of money, which formerly went out of .tbe state to purchase material, Is now kept in Georgia. In addition .to this local manu facture of fertilizers and the utiliz ing of what h*s been heretofore waste material lor providing the sulphuric sold, ammonia, and a large projiortinn of the potash lias reduced the price of fertilizers very materially in Georgia. Before there wa* a local supply the nut side manufacturer* charged Geor gia formers just what they pleased. Tht prioe for an average fertilizer when there work* were established wa* .(00 pounds of cotton per ton —st ten Cents a pound that would be fifty dollars. The pr ue now for an average ton of fertilizer is three hundred and eighty |>ound* of cot ton or thirty eight dollars. Thus it saving of twelve dollar* a ton on all fertilizer* bought In Georgia, baa been effected and a precedent of success set from which wiH fol low many similar establishment* throughout the elate that will still forther utilize local material that la now wasted, give employment to loeal workmen and keep Georgia money In the hnnde of Georgians. TUB SLOCKS* or TUB riBST FACTORY. Tbe eucceeaol the Gossypium phosphate baa been simply remark able. When Mr. Scott made a con tract to take two thousand tons per from tba Georgia Chemical and Mining company he felt that he was taking a great risk. The next year he took four thensaad tons of their prodoct; last year he sold six thousand tons of his Gos- aypium Phospho and hla supply was exhausted etrly in April. This year he expects to sell from eight to ten thousand ton*. The Gossy- pium Phospho has increased in pop ularity simply because it is a per fectly reliable fertilizer specially adapted to this climate and soil, and because i( is made under a guarantee of a skillful and reliable firm. A farmer wbo tries it once pro|ierly attested, to tlie Hon. J. T. Hcmler-on. commissioner of agri culture. to lie iqiencd December I.V.b. The contestants met yesterday to decide the contest, and chore the following committee: K. J. Red ding, Mr. N. C. Carr Slid Colonel Thomas C. Howard. After exsrn-1 meats n( butter and eggs, ination the papers carefully the nlnng the corridor»e musiml-tbafree/- according to the tcnnier*- ture required, which i* regulated liy a thermometer. Five thousand ton* of ice are snuiully provided for this pur- jKise. Ascending a staircase to the third floor we found a temperature of ’-thirty six degree*, *ml we liegsn to draw our » rap* closer around us. Herethe store rooms were devoted to large consign ments of butter sod eggs. Passing committee made tbe following awards: For the beet acre of cotton— John D. Rty, of Coweta county. For the best acre of corn—J. M. Wright, of DeKalb county. Immediately upon making the award, the committee banded to these two gentleman two coin sack* containing respco iv.lv $350 and $300 in gold coin, at which the locky farmer* were applauded. There wan the best of feeling among those wbo foiled to get tbe prizes, and all expressed a determination to enter next year's contest tor prizes if sny were offered. We print below the detailed statement of the award ol the committee. ;*r The committee that viewed and report on Mr. Clay’s corn measured the corn tor a portion of the acre only, and estimated on the balance, which not being inaeoordancc with the rules adopted, made it neces- sary for the state committee to throw out Mr. Clay’s application. Such competitions as this bring ahout a spirit of rivalry among than any other and ho becomes a steady customer. Mr. Xlanley, a well known former of Griffin, said the other day: “After three year* of experiment I can demonstrate that one sack of Gossypium I’hospho (300 pounds) will produce more oats than thirty bushels of cotton seed. The first costa three dollars and eighty cents and the last six dollars.” Certificates by the column might be printed from the best formers of this country, but it is needless, as made to erect work* here for tbe : the Gossypium is known through- reduction of the iron pyrites that I out this whole section. There is no reason why Atlanta formers and do very mueb to im- lirm. A larracr wuu irics ouuc airrinnlLuL, Qmls that it give* better results Prove our agrioultura. Wc have received a eopy of the holiday edition of the Coon Rapids (Iowa) Enterprise, edited' by Mr. Lyman H. Henry, wbo performed bis first editorial labors under our supervision. It is a handsome num ber of ten pages, filled with rcad- , nt k...k i- * found in cxliaiistless quantity. where hundreds of bushels of ia tbe bills of North Georgia. All should not be the great distribut- peacbes rotted because there was attempt* bad foiled. Mr. Scott Ing and manufacturing point for the no market for them, whie!> could , got into consultation with Cincin- Southern states. It is situated ing room, tint greatest novelty of sll. The moment tbe door ws* opened it ws* like sn inhalation of February atmos phere, the temperature luting only twenty-two degrees. Two sides of th* room were lined with large galvanized iron cylinder* filled witli ice and salt. Here were turkeys, chickens, quail, dtnik. etc., frozen as stiff ns they could bn in the cold-^t winter.westher. About twenty-four hours are required to thaw thorn siiHieiently for rooking. An adjoining apartment contained quantities of venison which had been frozen sim-n last Deeemlier. Mounting another, staircase, we readied the fourth story, end ee 1 paced the long oorritlor I could scarcely realize that I was walk ing under o.OOO tons of ice. The ice in the loft is twenty feet thick, and is cov ered with boards, then a layer of hair felt, and fifteen inches of mill shavings, allowing a spaoo of five feet for a cir culation of ntr between it and the roof of the building. A branch of the Union Freight railroad runs into the yard, making a connection with every depot in the eity. In front of the door stead a refrigerator ear, filled with but- tur, awaiting removal to the cold stor age rooms. A Xewsheya Trick.' 'Ol lBoston Budget.) Baize went out of the Fsrk theatre the other night bat ween the aete. It is not necessary to say at thia time whet be went for. All that,the reader need know ie, that In coming book be met a little bey, with a handle ol papers under hie era, crying bitterly. "Whet’s the matter, sonny?” said Baize, who was full of the aMk of human kindness, combined, perhaps, with a liquid of a more substantial character. “Fm stuck," answered the boy, "and my father will lick me when I go home if I do not sell all of my papers. “Too bad, too bad," replied Betas, sympathetically; “what will you taka for the whole loir "Twenty-five cents,” twid the boy, drying bis eyes sad wiping his none on the sleeve of hi* shirt. "All right," rejoined tho benevo lent man; “give them to me." Baize took the papers sad threw them into the street, end the boy took the quarter and disappeared suddenly round tbe corner. An hour later, when Baize was leaving tba playhooM with Mrs. Boise bo saw that Identical newsboy with thus* identieal newspapers, whin- ing: “Please bays paper, mister) I’m stuck." "Ho sa I," said Baize. want la Manat (Boston Courier.) it* best sense slang is an attempt to get at the troth by the shorter routes. It may not slweye do this , decorously, but, none the less, it goner- : ally manage* to get there. Slang is the sworn enemy of circnmlooutiou end periphrasis. It brUeves that in liter- stare. sa in geometry, s straight line is the shortest distance between two points. As it almost invariably orig- Yisis . . Baynionl /IIMlmmU Aunt MitH'jir' Mr*. iMiita T. Vrut/in. fin. Urine II f’hampheu. Mara K. Wilkie*. Mr*. Kate tianertt Well*. Prof. D. A. Saraenl. Hr- oat JeatrmU. Marion Uartaeii Sarah Oree Xm’tt, Mr*. Clara Doty JlaU*. K 1 - & Croat*. M. K. II’. S.tMrtaJna. Sirnrvod). i/uo Amanda II. I/arrit, So- the Map, il„. XaU Cuton Clarkt. Mar- rant Kutu.gr, Itoee KuigeUg, Edam D. Vt"d. Mr* Sa,,,,, Pharr. Mr*. Jruie Km- ! r *f rt - torahlK. Holton, Kora / V rry, Iniliji Jimirkf MurtUon, Hot* Jlmr- Air/ie hithrop, Celia 7/outer, Mr*. A. Jr. Dm. •tUttMtratrt Kvrlnt KtmHe* far tHH4 : 1 A n^r-Ohl. Jly KJIx il^th Huart IM.olna, -ho-r OhIm AJ-r, U.CW Zav. TIh* Ktorj of u “- &.MS&£S2iaS u " 4: - V. HU Threw Trial#. A glory fur bote. Ifr Ur». Xsl-Sa Wl *V»«k ’ Ooj*. B, v *- As 111,1 wrlrml 8,-rUl ffo brain In |M. Vli lii NifMmV-lAttd. (A wottrftr-rforv f. r lull* folk*. • lljr Kltindcett.llioolc*. ** Wfot'tvlcnt »Ut*elm«.w!!| !„ In# riontl*f'li»** from Uu> «*aiUo off. II. Lan- ^SS4 Winter BmU tn IMS. W.?-«i,.”r'l£SiDk Wu'wJfiluTplI-I sK , »«arig£3E5r , fe .•roe—kn nr the ZeShki JurapZ (VnSil bil .RST ,!!* lv “•«' urr,./ leterMinr rad ta-natlr.1 itrawinr. ,.f Child Uf, in Vrnirr. Hrnr/ SsnUkym tn, nntribntril nadwr MrW, Imur,Live .t A Winter Crnlrel In CtaOn: an.I te«v» VaOrr au- r, be, jn-t rompVltU ns al. pMM ot aurrl and srilnV dmntln latlbil,. ronldbatijfi,, rrrjf pleaaant -a amjiiaike rnnansan-la b«nl:aatnnz »f*> wa artlrlr. atom KanMtts Dr.rl,. and oar about r-MHou, liUsta, by laaWI itsullnun, tUu.tn.tr l Sr IMntuail II. Uarmt, (ran astbctle eonr—; rtwMiim by Onp Foatrr llwure. Il.u,- I t-.v tl.r ,uth,r; Tbr <ircrk», by Mr*. Pj. krrv>id. tnrtas aturh narrl BMItur. toe lllg.tr,. ’Ion,lur-l-oliu! drjalnx. nun life akdrkra nt.il, tli, urpey rum, of Granada Um |«h tula T. Mwarl KfsmU Hale wiH m*k» mi lnMn*9t >u wiitninithHi (o h?a?orlial litendum ih’OM*li A Mi’ .Watr, in (ura *»f rwvvral irlidfi •n- fwy* +:«y *f UWMFtt'foWirlt OriB" ulp’K )|N curloua aarlr hlitorr, dricrihluv amoiM *eni» ami *c*ne» roor.ecte.1 wlUi Ita •hade* »nd atalla a ad narratlag nmv iwlpd an l radiiiotu. qNwtat but aaibaatlc. ni'cw- ntiiclw mil Im> fttlly iltu#tr»‘*d ' Vr*. Ulwra Duty Oataa. tbwp ifnlfledionj in IVida Awake uf rarioua namanr tal •*, silY-r* ««k» aa-l iba IWans Tim Iduia PI?*. |.i tl» ? tfd Killing lifhil, rte.. ara rrcwlrad m tha el«v tie aad mandaH tornt a Iknc «4d lavarit*^, h*« •nw pul la v«ra» Twrlva of AMop’g Kxhhvr. Pb«w ftblaa hava a writing doooratfolj po* oi lad Hfhly pictorial# ^ im twv wmraiswnii. »nu inpj form tha tnual noUbMofaort- trlloillORato rnnile |br yOttOf fttlkfi. In iiddltlnt, lham bar* been murt»d a bril liant lino of abort atorlw, travalu, practical ar. idea, llluatrii'ad pooma. etc., aud when tho at- mutlona of tb<? Cf, T* U U, Saadiog Oourac, alth Ita anran «orlca of pithy artlclaa, ara taken nto ficrminl. our raadan young and old may teal Mottrad of a y*mt bf H6k catamlntafar. Wide Awa»« la only SXjSoayaar. Mbcral ■no* lo aagata. Adarcia D. LOTHROP ft COe, Franklin 8t n Boatoo. ObJamesWJones A petrraM mtuuly wktek ese be takes inter- kns(M It Son Itna tbr «tas4a; ISot ht*e fcsreraerd* «adMat ll Mtusdlba watM Iasi »* * uew ■■aeait.aaS Hr. Jaan kutUs* IIM a rnssdy In rare til pulp. Good for Im anti Good Ibr Berntt. Price one Dollar. ALL 0*01*1 PKOMPTLX P1LLWO WFull dlncUare Mtantpuay sark kettle nates among unaducated people this k quite natural. It is a stripping away of Ilia dry husks ot things to get tha quicklier at tbe kernel. It is an nn- , , , . , i-onseiou* striving to sttein to the ing appropriate to the season, and ! actualities and essences oftbings-it is. reflects credit upon ita enterprising !'*• lowly, common way, e blind publishcrj whom wc are glad to Emi"eterori T verariUre!* 0P ’ To tho Counties of Sumter and Schley. glad see prospering so finely. Among j the contributed articles to this hoi- [Bcoto* Badge*.) (day number is one from the pen * Mr*. Senator Logon h e model con- of the editor of the Rzcoanu, cn- U hf d hK Chr, J t, "“ 10 "I 8on * h ’" in j cloa^Sunl eyJr. the nmrey uSj, FRFP 1 FOP TPTAT which be endeavor# to give the peo- school-girl, ami the tenderUndlfocH of ALI-lIj Ju UJX lltlAL pie -of tbe Snowy Northland tome ! a mother. Magnetic in manner, she "i? 0?IC c?rf r>{cll uoiii A ‘ ' I represent capitalists who desire to loan money on Real Estate at low rates of interest for a term of years. Come and see me and get my figures. Borrow the money and quit the suicidal policy of rushing your crops to market and sell* ing them for less than the cost of production. D. C. N. BURKHALTER, ' scpM-wam AMEBICUH, OA. Yeltew. Red, and Black. [Ciocinnsti Enquirer.) •nee, a. it will have a tendency to j A. the inveetment required for acid ie extracted from the minerals l" !T.T™ of ‘ ‘" -= n t drive out much of tho polronous ™k* •"«> ohautbera was very forge | of ita own hill, .with cotton reed ^ r ° f . * ««* ^ of: .. _.. . . ... V-- .. the pnjcctora or the enterprise i meal prepared from iU surround-1 t appraess. Mr. Austin Corbin ran j , , . . .. ! hsltetl. .Mr. Scott then agreed that | ing farina, and with moderate a special turkey train, handsomely The hair ia the least ilMtnti^i.i, and fires men* brains. Liquors >|,„ would take stock iu tbe enter-! freight rate* guaranteed by the rai!- derorated. witn evergreens, ove'r part of onr bodies. In Egypt it ha* made from fiuite are great moltcai prise himself as an evidence of his j read commission. These ad van- ihe Long Island Railroad and pro- iwen known to survive 4,000 vesre, and ajents and tw long as liquors arc ifoud faith, aud would enter into a | tages enable the Atlanta manufac. seated caclr employee of his road j >'ilsfajr toontlivethepyramhhi. Tliere u*ed tbe manulacltircrs of pure li< written agreement with the com- ] turcra ' to furnish tbe best and j with a hue. fat gobbler, panv tn take two thousand toe* of' purest fertiliser* at the lowest pns- j were disposed of iu that manner, household* titled witn , ... , ,,, ■ panv tn take two thousand toe* of* purest Imliiaer* at me lowest T>os-: were di«iH>->ed quon. foom fruits should be encour-, '~ c " r lock . ^ &uuum j iible price*, and iwsfdes rctaini’jg aXid :* iiisnv n »S«i- " ''at ti\e jicr ocut les* than it would within our herders the iarge pleasure. Over 800 i **■ but ‘bwe eolosmg pigments l»- longuig tout—yellow, red and black, aud the ini*turo of these produces all the known »lmdes. GOOD CANVASSERS WANTED We oAw rarm tn rahi DffHIte Krrry re«(lwr of thl* paper who 4Hni p«rm»- ntnl work and Urge pay, with a dn« purr -•oid watrh prcatnttd fraa. * boa 1-1 aaad at oucb fiK **ur urea bond!* «f t artlculara. Urj* ani ’ lvof . m'Jr* *malfrrr. Adlr*** WA«U»E MAKVrACTUUlffO CO.. Chariattf, Mlihlgaa. G>atZ A MD«TH aid B«ard tor ; 3)00 y**uu« Mrn nr l arilr*. In r»eh m ■ AJilrm P y I Uii I V.f! X