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HOME AND FARM. For this department brief stiggestions fade and experiences are solicited from housekeepers, farmers and gar deners. If you cannot write as well as you would, do it as well as you can. “Look” in Agriculture. In all agricultural communities we find a certain class of men who ore unsuccessful in all tlipy under take. Their lands are ns good as their neighbor’s, they have the same mar kets, thesame facilities for obtaining supplies, the same sun shines upon them and the same rain refresh- j es. but they have no luck. Os course the apology, as it may bo called, for non success cannot he accepted. There is a reason for their continuous failures. Luck is a word applicable only to games 1 of chance where reason has no place or where the want of it pre dominates. II we investigate the subject, we invariably find that these luckless tillers of the soil are men of little stability of character. They are men who do not think, who do not study. They are wi ather-cocks who change with every changing wind. They connot ‘‘stick to” a a plan long enough for its develop ment. They plant a crop and fail to cultivate it. They do not con sider whether a certain crop is suited to a given portion of land. They apply fertilizers (if they use them at all) without regard to their adaptability to the soil to be enrich ed or the crop to bo grown. In gambling parlance, "they go it blind.” As a necessary consequence, such men are “unlucky"—a word syn onymous with unsuccessful, in their opinion. But there is no luck about it. Anybody could have foretold what would resulted from such action. The conse quences follow the cause with un erring certainty. The earth brings forth liberally when pro[ erly dealt with, but she refuses her accustom ed yield to the idle, shiftless and ignorant. It is in accordsnce with the eternal fitness of things that thrift should follow industry and intelligence—that poverty should result from idleness and igno rance. In this progressive age the man who is not fully alive to everything that pertains to his vocation, no matter what it may he, soon finds himself fur behind his fellows in every way. If ho neglects to im prove his stock by judicious cross ing he awakes, some day, to realize that his scrub herds and flocks are next to worthless, while his neigh bor’s are eagerly sought for at re munerative prices. If he uses the antiquated tools of the last century he finds that he cannot grow cotton, cane, or corn or anything elso at a profit, while his neighbor, who us es all the improvements of the age, gets rich at the same business. IVe have too many "unlucky” tillers of the soil. We have too few progressive farmers. There should be a general movement looking to n reformation in this direction. Books and papers should be multiplied and studied and the character of the soil and the requirements of the several crops also. The most iguoraiit man can do much by us ing his reason and experience, if he will only concentrate them upon the subject to bo treated. Much, very much, may he done without the aid of modern helps—as books and papers—hut the mnn who per sistently ignores these has a "hard road to travel.”—A 7 . 0 Country Visi tor. Rest Better Than Physic. Rest would cure half the acei deot6 that horses receive, but peo ple will not give it to them because it costs money. A pet horse of mine had a very bad sprain conse quent on a groom's disobedience; his leg was almost as useless as though it were broken; he was Been by many veterinaries and pronounced incurably injured. I was advised to sell him or kill him. I did neither. I had bis p'ates ta ken off. put him into the largest loose box I have—one eighteen feet by thirteen feet —with straw up to bis knees, and then giving him no treatment except cold water banda ges, kept him doing nothing for a year, gently walking him about TJVi the soft paths of my woodß when it was fine weather. He recovered entirely after twelve months’ rest, and now he is ready to jump over the moon, and the only hard task is to make him not gallop.— White hall Review. The value of the crops of corn, wheat, rye,oats, barley, buckwheat and cotton in 1879 was $1,511,000,- 000. The I adust 1 ieus lice. There are 2,000,000 beehives in the United Slates. Kvery hive yields, on an average r little over twenty-two pounds of honey, and I is sold at twenty-five cents a pound So, that, nfter paying (or their own \ | hoard, our bees present us with a 1 revenue of 18,800,000. To reckon another way, they made a clear gift ! of one pound of pn'e honey to ev ery mnn woman and child in the vast domain of the United Stales In 1800, over 22 333.342 pounds of wax was made and given to us by these industrious workers. An ag ricultural exchange says the keep ing of bees is one of the most profit able investments that people can 1 make of their money. The profits arising from the sales of surplus honey average from fifty to two two hundred percent, of the capi- J tal invested. • WHfffKg : GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. Whereas Wai.l.. Duncan administra tor of William Lee late of said county deceased, has applied for leave to sell the real estate of said deeeased. This is to eite all persons concerned kindred and creditors to show cause it any they can, why an order should not he granted on the first Mondav in No vember next, allowing the administra tor to sell tin- property as prayed for. This September doth, IHSO, Milton Ucsski.i., Ordinary. GEORGIA, WALKER ' Os XI V. It V virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of said county will he sold on the fl-st Tuesday in November next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Com t House door in the town of La fayette, tiie following property to-wit: Lots of land mini hers I, Hi, 35, 30, 37,38, ami 47, and eighty acres of number ‘24, and forty acres of number 02, in the 7th District and 4th Section; and lot num ber 84, in 11th District and 4th Section; and number323,in 12th District and 4th section, all in said State and county; and the following town property, in tiie town of Lafayette, Oil., to-wlt: Lots lying North of (lie road leading to the grave yard, and Hast of the proper ty of J. C. Clements and It. F. Mize. Town lots Fast of the stables of A. Shaw and adjoining A. A. Simmons on the North and Mrs. Stitt’s on tiie Fast. Dwelling house, store house, Ac., and tiie lots on which they are situated, all under one fence. Sold as tiie property of A. Shaw, deceased. Terms: Two equal payments of six and twelve months from date of sale, with interest from date id 1 sale. JOHN A. SHAW. Admin, of AI.KX. Shaw, Deceased. GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Catoosa county will be sold j on the first Tuesday in November next J botweon the legal hours of sale before j tho court house door in Lafayette. The | south half of lot number 129, in the Bth District and 4th section of M'ulker coun ty. Sold as the property of L’alvin O. Smith for the benefit of heirs and credi tors. Terms of sale, one-half cash, the balance in small notes due twelve months with interest from date. Bond for title given to pur elite er. This September 1880. WM SMITH. Adiuiti. of O. 1). Subtil, deceased. GEORGIA. WALKER COUNTY. Whereas .James 11. Rogers, adminis trator of Robert 11. Dyer deceased, rep rosesents to the court in his petion duly tiled that he has fully administered the estate of said deceased. This is there fore to eito persons conoered, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Mondav in November next. This July 29th. 1880. MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary. J. 11. CADY & CO., 198 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. -§o§- Keep on hand a fall line ot i Newspapers and Periodicals, Hooks and Stationery, Whole sale and Retail, Mali Paper, Variety Hoods, Wrapping Paper and Paper Hags, School Books. -SoS- Will sell any Book published. If not in stock will order promptly. -Sol- Call and see me me when you oome to Chattanooga and get bargains. : SUIiNIIE'I WAATin u. 'Vw", nTO sellu _ cigars (..dealek*-. V" ,2* | 1 A *1 ' month ami *!>••• *•«. **am I ■ j XSFIUO ruiFiu. VJ Cut This Notice Out U SAihl iieiut it wit your appll •alt'»n, al»o »KND A3cHT > v «»* !•* ii«sur> answer il S- LOST R A CO * Cincinnati. 0 sJ AN I |"V Gi***** clmuoe to niakv money. I ill II U> ne«*d a person hi i»v«*iv town III IV in lake auliH< (t|iUoii. for the lar \A \J L» L/ I gi-st, cheap-M amt b-m Iliustm ie«l IV in Iv piii*Uc<tu> > n in the world Any one can become a successful n«ent. Hi elegant works of art alvet* free to subscriber*. The priee is mi low thru alnm»t everybody sub scribes. i*ne xgriti r. pors taki ft 1-J0 -übsertb. rs it «iay A lady agent reports making over s*2oo denr jwofit in ten All who engage m:ike money la-t You can devote all your time to the business, or only jour spare time You need not be away from home over main You can do it as well as tilhers. Full directions and terms Iree. Elegant and expensive Outfit free If \«*u want profitable work send u min tddi* -a nt one-. It costs noth ing to tty the bUslneiM. No one who engageM fails to make great pay. Address Gkorok Misson, lb \ Co,, Portland, Maiue. Hep. 16. ly. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. E. P. DUH-AIMDO Dealer in U ATI HIIN, CLOCNN, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATER WARE, AMI A FINE SELECTION’ OF GOLD, SIL- V Ell AMI STEEL SPECTACLES. SOLI I* (.OLD WOODS OF ALL DE SCRIPTION* AND GOODS WAR RANTED AS REPRESENTED ALL WORK WARRANTED PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING. E P DURANDO, 246 Market stceet, Tower-Wheeler Block, I II ATT A NOOG A, TENN r riie Almldiit Wafety Lamp It extinguished itself when overturned I I> extiniii-hesitaelf when ped from from tiie build I II extinguishes itself when broken ! It can be carried at pleasure. Blowing dow n tin 1 chimney or turning down the wick to extinguish the light, entirely unnecessary. On exhibition and for sale by O. M. D. Heard, Crockery, ( liinn, OliiMHWtire, LainpH and Lamp Gooilh, Silver-Plated Ware, Looking (JlnsseH. eh*. CSTRemoved to 220 Market street. Xext to old X. Orleans store. CHATTANOGA, - - - TENNESS EE. BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE, EXTRA. FALL SEASON! The Largest Stock of Clothing! FOR 3len, Boys, a,n<l 01iil<li*en. j I beg lo inform you Ilia* we carry' ll»e best selected Block in Cattanooga, at PRICES LOWER! Than elsewhere. I manufacture most of my goods and thus far can UTXTHE R SELL! Those buy ing (heirs. CALL and SEE ME! Ileforc buying;' elsewhere. M. GLAND, Poss Building, | I. HOUFF. • J. M. GILLESPIE. C. A. KOUFF. ROUFP 00., MANUFACTUREKS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding. Dressed Door and Window Lumber, Flooring, Frames, Mantles, Ceiling, Weather- Brackets, Ballasters, boarding, Etc., Etc. AMI DEALER IN ROUGH LUMBER. FANCY POSTS, LATHS, SHINGLES, <CC. Market Street near Railroad Crossing, CIIA TT A N OOG A. TE N N ESS EE. J-. LONG, DEALER IN FURNITURE, SUCH AS HEDSTAHS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, TARLES CHAIRS, *1 ETALIC CASES, CASKETS, COF FIN ROHES, AND A CENkEKAL LINE OF TRIMMINGS. All orders by mail or telegraph promptly filled. No. *2l Market Street. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I, . PA V N L , DEALER IN FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES, &G„ We have a splendid line of Also a fine assortment of Hoiiselkirnishing Goods, Whiskies and nertlliing Factory Yarns, Collee, usually kept in a hrst hugar Wait and class GKOt LRI Mackerel. STORE. All kinds of Produce wanted lor w hich we will |*ay t the highest market price. •e~Tlie trade of North Georgia respet (fully solicited Between the W. & A. R. R. crossing and the A. & G. S. Depot, l CHATTANOOGA, A NEW DEPARTURE. —» - Wr will issue the first week in January I§M (hr first niiinlH'r of TRe BAPTIST ©U3XT, And weekly to Subscribers thereafter. TIIE SIN will !«' a four-page twenty-eight column paper. Wc shall use in its publication a new power press, new type ami a tlrst rate article of paper, and shall spare no pains, latter, or expense in the effort anil purpose to make it handsomest paper published in this country. Besides giving special, attention to the principles and progress of tlie denom , inatiou, the paper will contain tlie* following departments, carefully edited : LATE LEADING EVENTS. VIGOROUS EDITORIALS. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Topics foi* the Times, By the best writers in our Denomination. The Pulpit, Sermons by Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon anil others. A SmulayNcliool Work shop, Expositions of the International Series, with articles and extracts from the most prominent Sunday-school workers. FROM ALL ALONG THE LINE, Correspondence, News and Notes, Fresher and fuller news of our denomination than is given by any other paper, Uihle Readings on Baptist Faith, Each issue will contain one Bible Heading on Baptist Faith, making it useful in establishing the brethren in the doctrins of our Church. Our Young Fo'ks’ Depart ment, Will contain besides original stories, choice selections from the very best liter ature published for the young. Subscription Brice: rn order to meet the views of a large number in our church, and find our wav in a weekly visit info hundreds and thousands of homes that arc now des titute of Baptist literature, we have concluded to put the price of Thk Sun at invariably in advance. At which price it will be the cheapest denominational paper published in America, if not in the world. THE ENTERPRISE. We have had the subject under consideration for some time, and we arc fully convinced from information and facts we have gained in relation to tiie want* and desires of the denomination, that the publication of a cheap, live, newsy, aggressive Baptist paper is a positive necessity. “And in the name of our God we will set up our banner,” AND WiTH MALICE FOR NONE, AND CHARITY FOR ALL, Til© Baptist Sun, Will be bold, out-speaking and unmistakable in its advocacy and defence of tie distinguishing principles of the Baptist faith. We want 5,000 subscribers for the first issue of the paper, and in order to se cure tiie co-operation of all and as many active agents and canvassers tor the paper as possible, wc make tiie following liberal offer of sl7siln CASH Premiums, as follows: ■I A A Dollars—To tiie Agent sending ns the largest I DMnmnhcr of subscribers by the It rst ot next Jan vwnary, the number to exceed one hundred; we will pay a cash premium of Ouc Hundred Dollars. C A Dollars. HI! for the second largest club, the number to ex vw c«ed fifty, Fifty Dollars. A r Dollars. / j For tl»c third largest club, the number to rx u w ceed twenty-live, Twenty-live Dollars. TIIF, PAPER FREE.—To every one sending ns a club of ten subscribers for one year, one copy of the Paper One Year Free. I.et every one who will volunteer to act as agent or worker for the paper, send us their names and commence an active canvass for The Sen at once. Agent, arc requested to report names and post office address of subscribers taken, twice a month. OUR OBJECT: To accomplish good for the cause of the Reedeem ers Kingdom in the world. OUR MOTTO s “THE WHOLE WORLD FOR CHRIST.” L To Baptist everywhere, we appeal for patronage and a lieartv co-operation in establishing THE Sl'.V Address ail correspondence to 1 E. A. KcSAS. Publishes. 1 Miscellaneous Advertisements. w%. I f 'Em ■ Jt^~j=^~~i Kendall’s Spavin Cure TIIR MOST SUCCFHSKUI. REMEHV ever <"•; omred, as II Is orlal.i In ll» lf<™ »»<* “ oe ’ no ‘ , blister. Head proof below From Ilf v. P. X. (irangcr, rre “"“"« iw. letrer I will any that myeipnrisncawltK KanHnll i , Huevlii Curn” lia. lawn v.ry .aliwfacjory Tlirne nr lour vnrs ago ' procured 1 1 bottlu of y “ r airem, and with it, cured a horse of l »'" pne “ c "" J | ed by a spavin. I .net season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few week. wh n h became better. Imt when I put him on tire riant grew wor-e, when I dltcnvered that a rl, '«s’°"* "" foriulue, I procured a bottle of Kendall • Spavin Cure and wllli less than a botlle cured him no thal i he la not lame, in liher can the nunch be fcund. ! Respectfully yoHrSy P. N. GRANGER. Perseverance Will Tell. SroDoiiTON, Mars., March 6ih, 1880. ! R. J. Kendall & ' Gents In justice to yoU : and n.yseli, I think I ought to let youi kna w lh*\ I have removed two bone spavins with Kendall ■ ; Spavin Cure,” one very large on . don t know a w I long the spavin had been there. I have n» ned the the h«rne e.ght months. It took me lojr month* to take the large one off and two for the small one I have used ten bottles, rne horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no bunch to be seen 01 r fell. TI hie is a wonderful medicine. It l» a new thing b r . but if it does for all what it bus done for me it* sale will be very great. PARKFR Respectfully yours, CHAB. L. takkc.ii. Kendall’s Spavin Cure. Concord, N. H., January 2nd, 1880. 8. J. Kkndali. & t‘e., GentlemanWe have a beautiful roan mare that was given to us on account of a spavin on her leg, which nnde her dead lame. We took off her shoes an allowed her to run In tn* barn vard in the fall of the year, applying ‘-Kendall • Spavin Cure” according to direction Wc did not use her for a month. Hie was entirely cured, and the bunch completely removed, and has never been lame since. We state what we know to be a fact. We have sold involve dozen bottles in the short time that we have acted as >our agents in Concord. Respectfully yours, UNDERHILL A KITTREDGB- Statement MADE UNDER OATH. To Whom it Mat Concern. —fn the year 1875 I treated with Kendall’s Spavin Cure,a bone spavin of several months’ growth, nearly half as large as a hen’s egg, and completely stopped the lameness and removed the enlargiuent. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and lie never has been lame, nor conld I ever see any difference in the size of tho hock joints since I treated him with Kendall’* Spavin Cure. R. A. GAINES. Knothurgh Falls, Vt., Feb. 25. 1879. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 25th, day of Feb., A. I). 1879. JOHN G. JENNE, Justice of the Peace. Kendall’s Spavin Cure On Human Flesh. Patten’s Mills, Washington Co., N. Y., ) Feb 21st, 1878. J B. J. Kendall, M. D.: Dear ?<IRThe particu lar ease *n which I used your‘‘Spavin Cure.” wan a malignant ankle sprain of sixb-en months’stand ing I had tried many things, but in vain. Your “ pavln Cure” put the loot to the ground again, for the fi'St time since hurt, in a natural posittoa. Fora family liniment it excels anything we ever used. Yours truly, REV. M. P. BELL, Pasto- M. E. Church, Patten’s Mills, N. Y. Kendalls Spavin Coke is sure in its effect*, mild in its action as it does not blister, yet it ia pen etrating and powerful to reach every derff seated pnin or to remove any bony growth orother enlarge ment, such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous, sprain), swellings, any lameness aud all enlarge ment! of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man and for any put pose for which a liniment Is urn j for man or beast. It is now known to be the best liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet cer tain In its effects. Send address for Illustrated Circular which w# think gives positive proo> of its virtues. No remedy has ever met \\ itli such unqualified success to our knowledge, for nenst as well as man. Price §l. per bottle, or six bottles for s*>. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will he scot to any address on receipt of price by the proprietors. I)K. B. J. KUNI) A LI, k CO., Enos buru Falls, Vermont. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. f Berry, Dkmovillk fc Co., Nashville, V Agent*. Tennessee. ) june 18 ly FOB Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron« chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And All Dluniea of THROAT and LVKGA Put up In Quart-Size Bottle* for Family Use. Scientific Hr prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystallised Rock Candy, Old Rye. and other tonics. The Formula is known to our ■ est physicians, is highly commended by them, and tb* analysis of our most prominent chemist. Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford the 6 rente- 1 relief for Couchs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis. ore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, In the ia. eipient and advanced stages. Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER, It makes • delightful tonic for family use. Is pleasant to take ; il weak or debilitated, it gives tone, activity and strength to the whole human frr me. /PATTTimVT DON'T BE DECEIVEDv m Yyil U A • by unprincipled deal- \ ■ ers who try to palm otf upon you Rock and Rye in W I place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE. which is V \ the only medicated article made <A« genuine hav- W \in* a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each LAWRENCE MARTIN, Proprietor*, 111 Mudlson Street, Chicago. ITAik vour Driifffflet fo»* It! tr* Aek you* (iroeer for It! f-.gr- Ask. your Wine Merchant for 111 tarriilldrcii, oik your Mamma for It! tv-.i.ld Sr IX UOfel-T*, Olttlt fU \VI\E UEKCi. i.VI» mri.tai. rOOLEY’fi globe: corsets Made under Cooley’s patent. Elegant, easy, grae* fu\ and healthful. Satisfaction guaranteed, under the clasp is laid a quilted pad, which renders rusting Impossible. Beware of infringements. Ask for Cooley’s Corset and take no other. Send to us through your dealer for a sample Corset, ranging in price from 75 cents to $2.00. and your ord-*r will b« filled by return mail. Manufactured only by the Globe Manufacturing Company. BATES, REED & COOLEY, 343 f 345 atid 341 Broadways ▼ BUMkE HA