Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
jT D. HOYL EDITOR.
Dawson, Grt., .Tan, 21tls 1880.
MAGNOLIA STEW.
A merchant in New York shot at a
rat that was running over the floor of
hii store. The bullet went through the
floor and killed a man in the cellar un
derneath It is said that sonic of *he
whoat growing In Houston county al
ready has the rust The Mayor of
Calumbt** sentenced all tramps to the
ehain garg last week An eighteen
year old boy and a fourteen year old
girl eloped and married in Wilcox
county...... A young fool in Bibb oounty
was thrown by a mule while going home.
He mounted and rode the mule home
where he procured a pistol, and in spite
of all remonstrances, shot the mule
dead Mr. Thomas Ol’iver, of
Wayne coun'y, was killed by a tree
which he had cut down falling on him
last Thursday J.B. Pilsbury, Esq ,
has been appointed Judge of theejunty
court of Sumter county.. .. At a meet
ing of the board of Stewarts of tho
Americus Districtof the M. E. Church,
South, the salary of the proaiding elder
was fixed at $1,250 Some of the
Georgia cities are sending money to
the starving people of Ireland. Macon
has sent seven hundred, and .Augusta
near two thousand dollars .... The an
nual conference of the African M. E.
Church held its session in Americus
last week .... The Albany spring fair
is to commence on the 10th of May.
There is likely to be a strong fight be
tween Augusta and Macon for tho state
fair this year. We presume the ques
tion will be settled at the meeting of
the state agricultural society at Cuth
bert on the 10th of February Win.
Hooks; of Sumter county, killed one
hundred and eighty-seven head of hogs
a week or two ago Hon. James M.
Smith, of Oglethorpe county, runs 150
plows on his plantation A. W.
Turner, Jr., of Leary, was married to
Miss Alice Webb a short time ago.
Hon. Logan E. Bleckley, one of the
judges of the Supreme court of Geor
gia, resigned his office on last Monday,
and Judge Martin J. Crawford, of Co
lumbus, was appointed in his stead.
E. M. Butt, of Marion eounty was ap
pointed to lake Judge Crawford’s
place Two dead bodies were ship.
ped to Atlnta s from some point in the
northwest, in a kerosene barrel. They
were directed to the wrong house and
were thus discovered. They were in
tended for one of the medical colleges
of that city W. J. Daniel, of Gor
don, Ga., was killed last Saturday by
the careless handling of a gun Mr.
McKenney, farmer of Gwinnett county,
was severely stabbed in the back by a
negro a few days ago Columbus is
to hare another eotton factory The
Clement attachment is booming again.
The centennial of the battle of King’s
Mountain is to be celebrated on the
21st of February Bcmeu county
already complains of rust in her oat
crop It is rumored that Henry W.
Hilliard is to be supercceded as minis
ster to Brazil. It is intimated that he
is both incompetent and immoral. The
latter seems to be anew and unusual
reason for the removal of a radical offi
cial Cuthbert has a paper edited by
negroes The revenue officers broke
up an unlicensed distillery in Macon
eounty tend poured out fifteen hundred
gallons of “low wines” into tho Flint
river .LaGrange and Carrolton have
both bad destructive fires recently.
Burrell McCullees was arrested, the
other day, in Griffin, for killing a man
named Smith, in Jasper county, in 1877
Mr. Owen McGarrigal,a highly esteem
ed citizen of Talbotton, committed sui
cide, last Saturday night by shooting
two pistol balls through his heart. lie
was forty years old and had a wife and
two children. No cause known for the
act except whiskey A young man
of Macon, who, from his name, we
would take to be a German, declined
to allow himself to be voted for as the
most popular young man in the city at
a recent fair, held in that city.... There
is to be a chicken fight between Georgia
Bfiawlneeks and South Carolina roosters
t Charleston, soou Our old friend
JTesse Weston, late of the Albany Yews,
is now editings, saw m f ll down on the
Macon and Brunswick road. We wish
him great success Americus thinks
her cotton receipts for this year will
amount to 3D,000 bales Mr. Whit
West, of Lee eounty, died last week.
The Atlanta Sunday Phonograph is in
trouble about tbepuMicationof arather
ifough pice 3of spring poetry a week or
two ago. Chrjs. did’nt go to do it.
Gen. Gibson, of Louisiana; Judge
George, of Mississippi, and Mr. Gor
man, of Maryland, all'democrats, have
recently been elected Ip the United
States Senate The mule trade is
booming all over Georgia, ao is the gu
ano trade......Mr. J. C. Patterson, of
Gordon, on tiie Central railroad, went
to a shooting match last Saturday, and
got tight- That night, his body was
run over by a train of cars on the road
and mangled horribly- Asa bullet hole
was found in his face and gotjte moDey
was missed from his person, it is sup
posed be was murdered, robbed and
placed upon the track.. All those
wanting tin l position of census enumer
ator for this district should anplv to
Hon. W. A. Harris, of Isabella' Worth :
county. The pay is not to exceed foil I
dollars t-er day <V r f,ur v i-k: work I
Soil Tests of Fertilizers,
During the past week we have re
ceived from the commissioner of agri
culture the usual annual pamphlet is
sued by that department at the expense
of the state under the title “Results of
the Soil Tests of Fertilizers for the
year 1879.” 'This pamphlet gives the
re.-ults of experiments mode by farmers
in various parts of the state by fertiliz
ing different crops in rows or plats
planted side by side; several brands of
fertilizers being thus used and the re
sults collated and compared so as to in
dicate the relative value of eaoh.
In view of the fact, disolosed by the
evidence before tha committee appoint
ed by the last legislature to investigate
the state agricultural department, that
a great many of the different brands of
fertilizers are exactly the same, made
at the same factory and the sacks with
differeut brands filled up from the same
pile, this seems to us the hugest joke
of the season.
According to the evidence, the state
inspectors were in the habit of going
to the factories north and east, inspec
ting fertilizers in bulk, fimesbing tags,
and then the manufacturers would fill
up their sack from the same pile Bnd
Drand them with a half dozen different
names, just as a wisxard draws several
diffetent kinds of liquor from the same
bottle. For instance, John Merriman’s
and E. Frank Coe’s fertilizers are ex
actly the same—taken from the same
bulk. Tbe Potapsco company put up
about a half dozen different brands that
are all the same, according to tbe evi
dence, and yet we see the farmers care
fully tenting the different brands, watch
ing the results, and the state publishing
them as information for the people. As
a practical joker the state agricultural
department seems to be a success.
Three northern preachers are just
now in trouble tor too much kissing.
One kissed any and all the females of
his flock as opportunity offered. An
other kissed only tbe young and pretty
ones, and another kissed his cook. Their
churches, after investigation, pronoun
ced their conduct a little indiscrete
and requested the smutty fellow that
k’ssed his cook to resign his pastoral
charge. They all claimed that they did
said kissing for the spiritual benefit of
their flock.
Owing to a press of other business
Capt. S. 11. Weston has sold bis interest
in the Albany jYews to his partners,
Messrs. Evans and Warren, and is now
engaged in the warehouse business in
Albanj. Wo very much regret te lose
the Captain and Jesse from the fraterni
ty. The Captain whs one of the most
efficient members of the Georgia Press
Association, and his place in the body
will not be easily filled. We wish him
and Jesso much success in their new
field of operations.
The trouble in Maine and the rail
road question are stiH unsettled.
In Maine the radicals have possession
of the State House and are guarding it
with soldiers, fearing an attack from
the fusionist. As to the railroad mat
ter, it is thought that tbe lease of the
Central will not be confirmed.
Library of Unlvcrual Knowledge
Volume IV. of this great work,
published by the American Book Ex
change, Nuw York, is ready January
15th, and volume V. will be issued
about teu days later. They have
been delayed somewhat by the prin.
ting of the large editions of the pre
vious three volumes and the other
publications of the house, their facili
ties for manufacture having been tax
ed far beyond their capacity. Re
moving January Ist to the Tribune
Building, and to the large building
No. 2G Beckman and No. 18 Spruce
street, where their facilities will ena
ble them to manufacture from 6,000
to 8,000 volumes a day, the publish
ers expect to complete the entire work
within the year, as announced. The
volumes thus far issued being only
the reprint of the last editiou of tbe
well-known Chambers’s Encyc'opas
dia, nothing more need be said of
them than that they are well printed
and bound ; their form is vastly more
convenient than tbe usual unwieldly
quarto or octavo and their price is
cheap beyond ail precedent in book
making, so that to the uninitiated it
is a mystery how so much can be giv
en for a little money, but to the prac
tical printer and book maker, who
knows how tile greatest element in
modifying the cost of books is tlie
number of buyers among whom the
investment, cost is to be distributed,
the wonder would be not that tbe
books can be made for the price, but
that the number of payers should be
counted except by millions. Those
who take pleastjre it* the dissemina
tion of usetul knowledge and choice
literature will be glad to aid with
their influence an entciprise so alto
gether worthy. Tho publishers will
send any quantity of descriptive cat
alogues, to those who may apply, for
distribution among acquaintances.
lion Wm E. Smith, who has
made us a faithful representative in
Congress, will ere long in all proba
bility give up his lobe of office.
Wonder if 45 will select the next ]x-r
--son who is Jo doij it, or if he will al
low the democratic party to do the
selecting. We imagine he will turn
the whole matter over to the democ
racy. Now that’s jnst our opinion.
'juitman free Press.
Tbe Atlanta Pouf mentions a very
generous act recently performed by a
citizen of fhai city as follows: “Capt.
Edward Cox, who was sentenced for
life for the murder of Col. Robert
Alston, has expended everything in
his defence, and now lies in jail awai
ting tire decision of the Supreme
Court on a motion for anew trial.
Mrs. Cox, in order to procure means,
proposed to sell her diamond ring, her
wedding ring. William Tanner, of
the firni of Pi A G. T. Dodd k Cos.,
raffled off tbe ring for S2OO. It was
won by Pat Kenny, whose place of
buisiness is on Alabama street, who
carried it to Mrs. Cox as she was on
the accommodation train going home,
and with kiud words, prompted by
bis generous heart, gave it to her.
The excellent but unfortunate lady
was overwhelmed by this act of kind
ness, and no words can express her
profound emotion.”
—
Some years ago, Colonel Clark
Taylor sold certain lands in Ogle
thorpe county with the express reser
vation that all mineral deposits found
thereon were to remain the property
of himself, his heirs and successtrrs.
Mines and mineral deposits valued at
SBO,OOO have been discovered on
these lands, and they sre now claimed
by Colonel Richard S. Taylor, form
erly of Athens, but now of Waynes
boro.
The Atlanta Phonograph announc
es that Colonel Fontaine, State com
missioner of Immigration, proposes
to bring one hundred boys over four
teen years of age to this State from
the Children’s Aid Society of New
York, and bind them out to farmers.
All applicants must lie indorsed by
the committee. The large boys are
expected to work one year for their
board and clothing. At the end of
that time they are at liberty to make
their own arrangements, and are to
be treated by the applicants for them
as their own children, in the matter
of clothing and training. Should a
removal become necessary it can be
arranged by writing to thecominittee.
The society reserves the right of re
moving a hoy at any time for just
cause. All the expenses of transpor
tation are paid by the society.
It is for a certainty that if Capt.
Tete Smith does not want to lie re
turned to Congress from the Second
District, Col. Bill Harris, of Isabella,
Worth county, is sure to be his suc
cessor. M. E. T.
M. E. TANARUS., who is Marcellas E.
Thornton, knows as little about af
fairs in the Socond District as he
does about the plans of the man in
the moon. Bill Harris is a clever fel
low—in fact, a gentleman for whom
we have the kindest regards and the
highest esteem, but candor compels
us to say that he does not stand the
ghost of a chatyee.— Valdosta Times
Fine Organs at Low Prices.
Organs made by several of our lead
ing manufacturers can be had of WJ
F. Cummins at lower figures than
you can obtain them from the manu
facturers themselves. He will furn
ish yon handsome and reliable organs
at from $35.00 up, and each one fully
warranted. Other organs at -10-00,
$50.00, §OO.OO, $75.00, Ac , Ac. Mr.
Cummins’ “Silver Chimes” organ is
a very Hue organ and has some late
improvements found in no other or
gan, which would delight you. He
•ells Mason A Hamlin’s organs, Pel
oubet, Felton A Cc., Smith American,
Woods, Sterling, Clough A Warren,
Ac., Ao., beside* his own organ.
Write to him for catalogue and full
particulars. His instruments are A
NO. 1, and prices low. Address,
W. F. CUMMINS,
Music Emporium, Knoxville, Tenn.
It Is Clear Now.
Some weeks ago we asked tbe ques
tion, “who is to be the next candidate
from this, the 2nd congressional dis
trict.” It is clear now to our mind
who the individual will be and we
don’t hesitate to give it as our opin
ion, that Col. W. A. Harris of Worth,
will be the man. His appointment
as Supervisor of Census w ill afford
him much patronage, to bestow, up
on his to be constituency. He is a
man of ability and will doubtless
make a very acceptable candidate for
the Democracy next fall. As he has
been the staunch friend of the Hon.
W. E. Smith it is reasonable,to con
clude that Smith will in turn throw
all his influence in the scales for his
friend Harris. The friendship be
tween the two, from all accounts, are
not surpassed by that of Damon aid
Phythias Harris’turn has come and
Smith will lay down bis political
mantle lor his friend Harris. That is
right, one man should not be permit
ted to hold office always. Then, hur
rah for Harris.— Quitman Reporter
Father Is Getting Well.
My daughters Gay, “How much bel
ter father is since he used Hop Bit
ters ’’ He is getting well after his long
suffering from a disease declared in
curable, and we are so glad that he
used your Bitters.—A lady of Roches
ter, N. Y.— Utica Herald.
The Georgia Baby Buuds will buy
N-uralgine—Neura gino will cure
Neuralgia and Headache—Neuralgia
and Headache lead to disease—Dis
ease to Death. Mora!—Go to J- R.
Janes & Son and get a bottle and be
relieved.
1 1 EQBGJA, Terrell County.
VT Ordinary'* Office, Dec. 30, SB7'J.
E. B. LOFLKSS having for the pui
dianahip of the persona of Tommie and
Alice Lojless, minor# of TANARUS, W. Loylea#
deceased, and baaing asked that the con
trol of ilia property of said minors may be
rested in the Cleric of the Superior Court
or some other fit and proper person; if,is u,
therefore, to cite all perrons interested tn
.pne.r and shoa cause, if any tber Can, hv
die prayer of tbr ffiiioner, E U. f.oyless,
•bou'd ot be granted ar the neit Februan
Term ef ibis Court.
Jan. lftt H. 6. BELL, Ofdinarr.
A Rochester Physician’s Expe
rience.
R Caulking, M. D., of Rochester,
N Y., ceitifies Oct. 6th, 1879, that he
has used the Sale Kidney aud Liver
Cure in his practice for diseases of the
kidneys and liver, and the result has
been satisfactory in the extieuie. He
says: “I would now prescribe the
same remedy to all similarly tiffin ted,
and you are at liberty to so state in
your testinircials." d27, 3ur.
ISSO.
II sir pe*’* Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
This periodical has always, by its
able aud scholarly discussions ot the
questions of the day, aa well as by its
illustrations—which are prepared by
the best artists —exerted a most pow
erful and beneficial influence upon
the public miud.
The weight ol its influence will al
ways be found on the side of morality,
enlightenment, and rtfluemsut.
The volumes of the Weekly begin
with the first Number for January of
each year. When no time is men
tioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with
the Dumber next after the receipt ol
order.
HARPER’S PERIODICAB.
Harper’s Magazine, One Year, $4 00
Harper’s Weekly, “ “ 400
Harper’s Bazar, “ 100
The Three shove-named publica
tions, One Year 13 00
Any Two above-named, One Y’r 7 00
Harper's Young People, “ ’* 150
Pottage Free to all subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The Annual Volumes of Haspkh’s
Wkfici, in neat cloth binding, will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by
express, tree tf expense (provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per
volume), fur §7 00 each. A complete
Set, comprising Twenty-three Volumes,
sent on receipt ol cash at the rate of
85 25 per volume, freight at expense of
purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suita
ble for binding, will be set t by mail,
post paid, on leceipt ol 81 00 each.
Remittances should be made by
Post-office Money Older or Draft, to
av< id chances of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express order of Har
per & Brothers
Address UAKPER & BROTHERS,
New Yo k.
HGSTETTER’c
CELEBRATED i
The Stomach Is Strengthened.
Tits livsr regulated, the bowels put >n proper
order, the blood enriched and purified, and
the uervous system rendered tranquil and
vigorous by this inestimable family medicine
and sifegtmrd against disease, which is,
moreover, a most agreeable and effective
appetizer, and a cordial peculiarly adtpted
to the wants of the ared and infirm.
For sale by all Druggi-ts and Dealers gen
erally.
' - ■ fi H ipßp pJB Ja 9
It it the beet Blood Pnrffler, and stimulate*
every function to more healthful action, and LB
ttm a benefit in all disease*.
Ia eliminating the impurities of the blood, tha
natural and necessary result Is tha cure of Scrof
ulous and other Ski a Bmptions and Disease*,
including Cancers, Ulcars and other Bores.
Dyspepsia. Weakness of ths stomach,Consti
pation, Dizziness, General Debility, ate., are
cured by the ttaffe It liter*. It la unequaled
as aa appetiser and regular tonic.
It is a medicine which should be in every ffcm
ily, and which, wherever uned, will save tha
payment of many doctors' bills.
and ..a
BBo.hf.lrr, K.T.
•WSend for Pamphlet
and Testimonials.
pH
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Coaptota Streftben*r.
IRON BiTTERS.
A Valuable Medicine.
IRON BITTERS,
h’t* koll aa t Scxer&ge.
IRON BiTTERS,
For Dehrato Females.
Highly recommended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring acertain
and eflVient TOXIC:
especially in Mnrti a e*-
ti*m. lipmpepmim,
intermittent Fe
ver*. n unt of Ap
petite, t.OHN Of
Strength. Faek of
F.nvrgy , ete . It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy ran not be too
highly recoin mended.
If net* like a rhartn
tn the digestive organs.
A teaspoon ftil before
| meals will remove all
dysjeptic symptoms.
TRY IT,
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BROW! CHIIICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
]sr e w
Millinery!
POE
& wiiotmb 9
Of the Latest Styles and Quit© a Variety, Just Received.
: and Bonnets in Straw and Felt ,
PLUSH.
A NUMBER OF TRIMMED HATS ALSO RECEIVED.
; :o:
The ladies generally are invited to call on e. Would be pleased to fill
your orderoT ' Very Respectfully,
MRS. M. M ANTHONY.
A WOMAN
Who has orce used,the PEOPLE*!’ MACHINE will prefer it orer .11 othes, and AGENTS
selling it find it just what the PEOPLE want
It makes the shuttle lock stitch, runs easily,
gßagWgSjja^g^'^f 1 ' fJL: life-. does the widest range of work, and winds
f , V t lT\f the bobbins without running the works of
iw3®flllll \ t&Ftvi the raachine - Wri.e for descriptive circu-
I Phila. Sewing Machine Cos,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Old Reliable Music Emporium,
W. F. CUMMIN S, Proprietor.
The Silver Chimes Organ-*
SILVER CHIMES ORGANS
ARE SOLD AT S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO AND UP, CASH.
FINEST ORGANS NOW OFFERED
Finest Organs in the .Market.
tlioumiUM'* Man,®*
Are sold for §175, §2OO, §250 and up. Thoroughly reliable and’warranted
Greatest Bargains yet offered in really First-class
IN STRUMEN TS
ACENT FOR
Knabe, Decker Bros.’ Kranich & Bach, Emerson and other Pianos. Mason & Hamlin,
Wilcox & White, Peloubet, Pelton i Cos., South American, and other Organs.
stock of Sheet Music, Music Bock*, Strings and Small Instruments of all kinds,
at LOW PRICES.
Largest di*ccunt to Teachers and lowest prices to Ministers, Churches aDd Sundar
Schools. Seud for Catalogues. Ageuts wanted everywhere. Address,
W. JE\ CUMMINS,
Nov. 20, ly. MUSIC EMPORIUM, KNOXVILLE, TENX.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TO TOE PLANTERS OF CALHOUN, TERRELL & LEE COUNTIES:
I am very much obliged to you for your liberal patronage of last season,
and will 1 e glad to see you a'l the coming season, and I pledge myself to do
the heat I can for you. 1 will keep pleuty <1 lagging and Ties and good
lota for your stock. U J. COOK.
"1, .
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO.,Baltimore,Md,
Manufacturers of THE CELEBRATED
SIOR
COOK
Unsurpassed far Durability, Economy, and Convenienrn.
Combining ull In:nro\eraeiaUi of Value,
And IVrfeet In Operation.
ALSO A YAKfED ASSORTMENT OP SUPERIOR
HEATING STOVES
FOB HAL r. BT
A, }. BALDWIN <& CO., Dawson, Ga.
• • • • ft -
PIMPS 10RGANS
FROM FACTORY
Direct to Purchaser!
Every Man his own Agnnt.
LIJDDKN & HATES’
Grand Introduction Sale.
Fire Thousand supurb Instruments freon
Ten Leading Manufacturers to be placed is
representative Southern homes at Factaty
Rates for Introduction abd Advertisement.
Sale inaugurated Nor. I, 1378, and proving
such an immense success will be continued
until Nor. 1, 1880. The only sale of the
kind ever successfully carried out in Ameri
ca. Don’t mis this chance to join a gigan
tic club of Fire Thousand Purchasers, eeeb
of whom secures an Instrument at Manafac
turers’ Wholesale Rates.
i|ifoftfitjnofi jo mentis
™Ponhmakeibemiak?*mppoltginrt#
be merelv "local agenta, selling oa cum mis
sion." Understand, aid dust forget it, MmS
TEN of the largest manufacturers In Amae
ica including . ?
Cfaickerinng k Sons. } Mason k Hamlin.
Hallet k Daria. | Guild k Church.
Malhusek Piano Cos. ; Peloibet k Pelts*.
Southern Gem Cos- , ; Sterling Organ Ce.
bare appointed us <beir Southern Wholesale
Agents and given as exclusive coetrol *f
their Instruments for the South. Tbesn
Manufacturers supply ns, under contract,
with thousands of lustrnments yearly at
only a smail per cent orer prime cost ef
manufacture. All advantages gained by ear
direct connection with manufacturers and
our immensh purchases we g re directly to
purchasers under our
New Plan of Selling!
No lustrumentn
shipped from factory direct to purchasers
and all middle men’s profits saved. Every
man bis own .dgent and entitled to Agent’s
iates. The only House Bouth selling on this
new plan. Buying from us is practically
buying from the Manufacturers and our
prices are as low as Manufacturers ever give.
Nee these special l ifers:
PIANO S|Oft6ANS
•|M 7 Oct. Rosewood,l, it Stops, Hand. 8M
•it3 Carved lags. Cat (Lome Walnut ease *§{
aloguc price. sst!s. Hwit.li t.’old enmett'e.
•Mg 7 1 3 Oct. Rose-H 13 Stops. ThreeM
,133 wood, large aice,Hsets of reeds, tsrgr f/l
Carved legs, SerjrentmeHsiie, extended top Xta-
I’tiuth. Cat. price, s<>oo. ■gee esse of ri.h design
MM tl3 Oct. .Square! 13 Stops. Three S| a
pni/ Grandd, extra lgerjsets reeds. superbffß
size and magulticeiitlyHMirror 7'op t rench
ornan ented case. Cat-S iPnlimt, Hurl inlaid sad
slogue price, $ .(too. ■Gold Ornsmented Case.
All guaranteed Instruments from reliabla
makers. Sold under six y.ars guarantee,
to ipped direct from FactorT, or from Sa-
Shnnah, it preferred. For |U> extra oa *
Piauo or *4 on an Organ, we assume freight
to any R. R. depot or steamer landing South
Sent on 16 diva test trial, we pay freight
both ways if not satisfactory. Order and
test in yotir own home. Severest teats af
competent musicians invited. Purchsaara
from Ten Leading makers and Two Hun
dred different stTles. Special rate* to Teach,
er* Schoole, Cliurchc s and Pastort. Send
lor Introduction Sale Circular giving full in
formation. Address
LUDDEN & BATED,
Ga,
Wholesale Piano & Organ Dealer*.
TTBSeit > saimtlO oq
A GREAT CHANCE!
To make money. We need a person is r>tj
town to take subscription* for the largest,
cheapest and best Illustrated family pebliea
tlou in the world, aut one can Secern* a
successful agent. The most ellegam WC'k *f
art given tree to subscriber*. The priceh ec
low that all ost everybody (übacribee. Tea
can devote all yonr time to the buciaeM, a*
anly your spare time You need not be away
from home over night. You can da I. a* wall
as othprs. Full particulars, direction* and
terms free. Elegant and expen*iva On*l*
free. If you want profitable work aand aa
your address at once. It co ta nothing *•
try the business. No one who engages fall*
to m ke great pay. Address
Thk Illustratcd Household Maoaxtnn,
December 18 1879. Portland. Main*.
The white
> SEWING MACNINI
"* mX y r i
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity *
Unsurpassed in Constructing ,
Unprecedented in Peputarity,
And Undisputed in the Bread Claim
ae aswe ths
VEKV BEST OPERATIM
QUICKEST BELUNO,
HANDSOMEST, AMP
Host Perfect Sewing K*chia
IN THK WORLD.
The great popularity af the White la the meet m>
atneing tribute to Its excellence an* laaiilirm
ever other machines, an* in submitting ft ta !*•
trade we pat It upon Its merits, and In ne Instead
has it ever yet failed to saUsly any i iiymnNP*
Initstaior.
The demand tor the Whit* ha* Increase* ledt*
an extent that wa are now compelled la lera am
Cemplota Segvtng i tasbl**
•vei -y t3a.ro© nalxavitom la
the day to supply
t3aa demandl •
Every machine Is warranted lb* • Mace, ••
•old ter C'sh at liberal Uiscsents,ar ewee m
payments, to suit the convenitnca at **ilig~“~
■WAMBIIS Winns IN CMQSGBTSB
white sEwixTkiAcmt CO..
. m 358 Euclid *>,, DmM •*
CITY PROPERTY FOR SAEU
I Have for sale a Small, but
House and Lot, ou reasonable terms. I
A!*o a large dwelling with a thse* '*'l
la, In a desirable part of tawa. I
OetJS, 1579. li, C. IOTr.I